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Social & Behavioral Sciences

Home » Social & Behavioral Sciences » Page 40

Podcast

September 22, 2006

Underwater noise pollution, genes for alcoholism, PCBs may compromise vaccines, proof of dark matter, and uvulas in animals.

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Podcast

September 15, 2006

Music composed by a volcano, how quickly we judge others, wildfires release mercury, good news about recovering from stroke and heart attacks, and a contagious cancer in dogs.

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Snap Judgments

September 11, 2006

First impressions are important, and new research shows we form them with remarkable speed.

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Podcast

September 8, 2006

The better way to commute, resetting your internal food clock, why we don't remember our dreams, fungi that live in plants, and the problem with some drug companies' patient headhunting practices.

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Train v. Car

September 4, 2006

Which type of commute is the least stressful?

Read moreTrain v. Car

Podcast

September 1, 2006

The world's sharpest needle, a cancer treatment from a war paint plant, how men are like dogs, an outdoor greenhouse, and your brain's reaction to exercise.

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Podcast

August 4, 2006

An evolutionary reason for morning sickness, fibers that act as eyes, a South American culture that puts the past ahead, Wal-Mart's economic impact, and new insights from Darwin's Finches.

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Backs to the Future

July 31, 2006

A South American culture has the future behind it and the past ahead.

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Podcast

July 28, 2006

A computer counselor for teenage girls, how apples help cells, what came before the Big Bang, carbon dioxide in our oceans, and what firefly flashes are saying.

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Podcast

July 21, 2006

How humpbacks size up a school of fish, a marine tracking network, replacement retinas that work like the real thing, a sniper-detecting robot, and the hidden costs of rough roads.

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Podcast

July 14, 2006

Eggs that can run away, a slobber stress test for babies, humans' speedy emotional rebounds, an international congress of dirt, and where dinosaurs come from.

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Drool Stress Test

July 13, 2006

If the blood-curdling cry's not enough to tell you that your baby's stressed out, you might want to check the tyke's drool.

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Adaptive Happiness

July 12, 2006

It may seem obvious that good fortune or tragedy would have lasting effects on our overall happiness. But what's obvious is not always correct.

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Podcast

July 7, 2006

How to end offensive sports chants, a coal-based jet fuel, how a love hormone softens marital spats, why poor people are more likely to be obese, and a fossil ancestor of modern birds.

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Offensive Chants

July 6, 2006

Scientists are developing new ways to keep sports fans from getting out of hand.

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Love Hormone

July 3, 2006

A hormone seems to take the edge off of marital spats.

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Podcast

June 23, 2006

Deciphering horses' whinnies, how apes plan ahead, the science of Harry Potter's invisibility cloak, getting really mad over little things, and whether booze can cure a cold.

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Ape Planning

June 20, 2006

You'd pack very differently for a trip to the beach and a trip to the mountains. It turns out that chimps and orangutans have a similar kind of foresight.

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Pandemic No-Shows

June 7, 2006

Preparing for a flu pandemic takes more than just stockpiling vaccines. A major factor is keeping critical human resources on the job.

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Bird Burglars

June 6, 2006

To keep our belongings secure, we use alarms, guard dogs, vaults, and secret hiding places. Scientists have found a bird that goes to nearly as much trouble.

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Brain Dread

May 31, 2006

A new study looks at that sinking feeling we call dread.

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Podcast

May 5, 2006

Emailing in your sleep, a lost planet, the risks of marketing remedies, a laser that zaps fat, and new developments in nanotechnology.

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Podcast

April 14, 2006

Timid football coaches, the link between obesity and pain, the poorest crop, a new anthrax detector, and corals on carbs.

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Podcast

March 24, 2006

Baby's ear for language, the effects of streams on salamanders, what kids do online, how marital stress can be bad for your heart, and a computer that picks perfect employees.

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