Do all of your cells get switched out for new ones every seven years or so? Does anything remain with you throughout your entire life? You can see more science videos from NPR's Skunk Bear here: https://www.youtube.com/user/NPRskunkbear | NPR
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Do all of your cells get switched out for new ones every seven years or so? Does anything remain with you throughout your entire life? You can see more science videos from NPR's Skunk Bear here: https://www.youtube.com/user/NPRskunkbear | NPR
594.5K viewsJul 6, 2016
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Science 101 series takes you back to the basics, with plain-language explanations of the scientific concepts behind our pivotal discoveries and our biggest innovations. In this Science 101: What is Nanoscience video, assistant scientist Jie Xu explains what nanoscience is, and how it is being applied at Argonne's Center for Nanoscale Materials - https://bit.ly/3Db3FmM | Argonne National Laboratory
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Science 101 series takes you back to the basics, with plain-language explanations of the scientific concepts behind our pivotal discoveries and our biggest innovations. In this Science 101: What is Nanoscience video, assistant scientist Jie Xu explains what nanoscience is, and how it is being applied at Argonne's Center for Nanoscale Materials - https://bit.ly/3Db3FmM | Argonne National Laboratory
276 viewsApr 9, 2022
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In the future, robotic exoskeletons could allow people who have never been able to walk to take their first steps — all with the power of their brains. It sounds like science fiction, but researchers are already working on the technology. Elise Hu tried it out: | NPR
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In the future, robotic exoskeletons could allow people who have never been able to walk to take their first steps — all with the power of their brains. It sounds like science fiction, but researchers are already working on the technology. Elise Hu tried it out: | NPR
164.5K viewsMay 14, 2019
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An outbreak of "sea snot" — a slimy substance made of compounds released by marine organisms — has bloomed in Turkey's Sea of Marmara, alarming environmentalists. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan blamed the bloom on climate change and untreated waste being dumped into the sea. | NPR
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An outbreak of "sea snot" — a slimy substance made of compounds released by marine organisms — has bloomed in Turkey's Sea of Marmara, alarming environmentalists. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan blamed the bloom on climate change and untreated waste being dumped into the sea. | NPR
69.9K viewsJun 9, 2021
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Welcome to NPR's science show, hosted by reporter Adam Cole. | NPR
1:01
Welcome to NPR's science show, hosted by reporter Adam Cole. | NPR
1.8M viewsOct 16, 2017
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On Science Podcast
On Science Podcast
Jan 1, 2009
npr.org
Scientists are perfectly good at communicating, so long as they keep in mind to whom they’re talking. | NPR Morning Edition
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Scientists are perfectly good at communicating, so long as they keep in mind to whom they’re talking. | NPR Morning Edition
229.4K viewsMay 23, 2018
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Environment
Jul 21, 2009
npr.org
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For those of us who slept through the Super Flower Blood Moon: Here's a quick time lapse taken early this morning 🌷🌕 | NPR
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NPR's Books We Love: Sci-fi, fantasy and speculative fiction
Dec 18, 2024
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Ira Flatow - Science Friday
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Episode 2: Global Warming, It's All About Carbon | Krulwich Wonders | NPR
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Why we should use comedy to explain science
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Brian May Says We Should Understand Both Art And Science
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This Volcano Simulation Helps Scientists Prepare For The Real Thing | Maddie About Science | NPR
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Scientific Literacy: It's Not (Just) About The Facts
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Episode 4: Global Warming, It's All About Carbon | Krulwich Wonders | NPR
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Episode 1: Global Warming, It's All About Carbon | Krulwich Wonders | NPR
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How Physics And Design Make Some Bullets More Destructive Than Others | Let's Talk | NPR
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Episode 3: Global Warming, It's All About Carbon | Krulwich Wonders | NPR
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TreeTop Barbie and The Last Biotic Frontier | Maddie About Science | NPR
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GMO Mosquitos Released In High-Security Lab | Science | NPR
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Members of the 144th Security Forces Squadron watch a demonstration of a "robot dog" at the Fresno Air National Guard Base in California.⁠ ⁠ Developed by Ghost Robotics, the robots would be used for patrolling the base and could notify the Defense Operations Center of any security concerns. If approved for use, the squadron would be the first California Air National Guard unit to employ the robots. | NPR
41M viewsJan 29, 2022
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'Unprecedented': White House moves to control science funding worry researchers
Feb 7, 2025
npr.org
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NPR: Great Moments In Science History! | SKUNK BEAR
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Michio Kaku, Antonio Damasio, JoAnn Deak and Robert Krulwich: The (Neuro) Science of Genius
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North Korea’s latest missile test fizzled, but more are expected to follow. NPR’s Greg Myre looks at the history of North Korea’s nuclear program, and what’s likely to come next. | NPR
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Flu Attack! How A Virus Invades Your Body | Krulwich Wonders | NPR
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Inspired By A Fungus, Inventor Creates Biodegradable Packaging | Joe's Big Idea | NPR
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7 Billion: How Did We Get So Big So Fast? | SKUNK BEAR
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