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Host: Subhra Priyadarshini; Sound editing: Prince George
Episode 61: How scientists caught the heaviest black hole merger ever seen
Teamwork behind GW231123 — plus, beetles reveal coinfection risks, how COVID evades antibodies, and what ageing muscles really need.
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Host: Subhra Priyadarshini; Sound editing: Prince George
Ultrathin material for 6G technology, endangered dolphins caught in India–Pakistan tensions, flexible snake-inspired robots and colour-changing virus sensors.
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This Week in India's Science: 14 July 2025
Host: Subhra Priyadarshini; Sound editing: Prince George
Lunar cooling during lockdowns, El Niño floods in Maharashtra talavs, a cancer-triggering protein and the race to save India’s ancient horseshoe crabs.
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Host: Subhra Priyadarshini; Sound editing: Prince George
This Week in India's Science: Vanishing Antarctic ice, a toxic toad's invasive journey, next-gen non-silicon processors and an AI enzyme-hunter.
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Host: Subhra Priyadarshini; Sound editing: Prince George
This Week in India’s Science: Why India’s carbon offset schemes are failing communities, a Martian basin teeming with salt and ancient water, and a flexible new battery that breathes air.
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From probing ancient volcanic dykes to forecast underground magma, to tracing how sunspot swirls shape solar storms, mapping climate-driven venom shifts in Russell’s vipers, and decoding monsoon-triggered marine crashes in the Bay of Bengal — this week’s top science stories as reported by Nature India.
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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this special episode, we take you inside the Public Communication of Science and Technology PCST 2025 Conference in Aberdeen, Scotland, a global gathering of science communication researchers, practitioners, and educators, all asking one urgent question: How can science communication drive meaningful change in a world full of transitions, traditions, and tensions?
Against this rich international backdrop, we spotlight a group of science communicators from India who are navigating their own complex terrain — of multilingual publics, institutional inertia, environmental urgency, and the ambition of making science relevant in everyday life.
We hear candid reflections on the blurred lines between science journalism, outreach, and advocacy; the challenges of working in under-resourced media ecosystems, the power (and pitfalls) of storytelling across languages and platforms and the urgent need for collective climate response in the Global South.
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Episode 52: This Week in India's Science: 26 May 2025
Cosmologist Jayant Narlikar’s legacy and the Global South’s push for culturally rooted AI
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From the publisher's feed
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