When Kamini Sehrawat and Prof. Israel Nelken of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem exposed baby mice to the first movement of ...

A personal experiment with the artificial intelligence music platform Suno’s latest model echoes a new preprint study. Most listeners can’t tell AI music from the real thing, but emotional resonance s ...

After decades of mystery, scientists have finally proven that Europe’s largest bat, the greater noctule, hunts and eats small ...

A University of Michigan-led team has discovered quantum oscillations within an insulator’s bulk, overturning conventional ...

For Whitney, studying the cryptic creatures has become somewhat of a calling. It resonates with a concept from a favorite ...

Public Service Broadcasting's The Last Flight tells Amelia Earhart's story through her diary entries, backed by masterfully composed instrumentation, and ...

Scientists have spotted elusive "magnetic waves" in the sun's atmosphere that may explain why the sun's corona is much hotter than its surface.

This exciting mystery engages students in a schoolwide search to find the pumpkin pie—and includes some learning along the ...

“The reason why you might think someone’s always watching you is because you’re getting high electromagnetic frequencies off ...

Why do so many turn to quantum physics to explain mystical experiences? This post explores how Quantum Field Theory has ...

Regina Barber and Emily Kwong of NPR's Short Wave talk about the brain benefits of quitting cigarettes, language development in premature babies, and a mysterious imprint in a Chicago sidewalk.

Time now for our science news roundup from Short Wave. That is NPR's science podcast. I'm joined by the show's two hosts, Regina Barber and Emily Kwong. Hi, you two. EMILY KWONG, BYLINE: Hi, Mary ...