On July 31, 1966, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke in Reynolds Coliseum. Jason Miller explains why the event has been lost to history until now.

One of the weirdest primates around - the aye-aye - just got weirder. Like, extra finger weirder.

Entomologist Matt Bertone joins Audio Abstract to debunk some arachnid myths and share the spidery love.

Learn about the role the climate office plays in North Carolina and how it can help our state potentially predict and prepare for the results of a changing climate.

Lupin, the corpse flower housed at NC State, prepares to bloom again.

Planetary geologist Paul Byrne talks about Venus, what can happen when the sun gets hotter, and what planets need to be habitable.

Paul Byrne explains how tectonic, volcanic and impact processes shape planetary surfaces - and what they can teach us about both distant worlds and our own.

Wouldn't it be cool if we could monitor our health by just putting on a shirt? This episode of Audio Abstract covers the emerging field of smart clothing production.

Bartonella is a bacteria most commonly associated with cat scratch disease, which until recently was thought to be a short lived – or self limiting in medical lingo – infection. Bartonella isn’t new – doctors have known about cat scratch disease for almost a century. What is new is its increasing association with a wide…

Tim Stinson is bringing the Middle Ages into the digital age by looking for DNA on medieval manuscript pages.