Overpopulation affects not only humans but also wildlife. On this episode, Stephanie Feldstein discussed the crowded planet.

Health care data is increasingly vulnerable to hackers. On this episode, Paul Oster discussed protecting health care data.

Cats and dogs are companions, protectors, and health improvers? Recent studies show that cats and dogs may benefit us in ways that go beyond companionship. On this episode, we discuss research findings that show how these animals can boost our health.

Water is fundamental to all life but little is actually known about its inter-molecular dynamics and structures. On this program, Anders Nilsson talks about the frontiers of water science.

How much can our own genetics determine the diagnosis of our illness or determine the course of treatment? On this episode, we discuss precision medicine and the role of women in this rapidly developing field.

Science and art may seem like widely divergent fields of human endeavor, but advances in science are now influencing contemporary art. On this program, Arthur I. Miller discussed the colliding worlds of science and art.

Physicists tell us that the normal matter is not the majority of the matter that exists. On this episode, Dr. Katherine Freese discusses the mysterious nature of dark matter and dark energy.

Why do many Asian American youths excel academically? On this program, Dr. Amy Hsin discusses the factors that underlie the academic success of certain ethnicities.

Video games are a huge part of the lives of countless kids and adults alike. On this episode, Blake Harris discusses the history of the video game industry.

No one likes getting sick, not even plants. On this episode, Talia Karasov explains her research on how plants and pathogens coevolve and the possible implications that this work might have on crop science.