Alex and Sam unravel the strangest secrets of octopus intelligence, from shape-shifting camouflage to a memory for wild adventures—and what makes their brains so different.
Alex and Sam follow the wild journeys of new dinosaur fossils like Patagotitan, Wulong, and Halszkaraptor—from being trapped in ancient mud to starring in museum halls—and reveal how dozens of totally new species are still being uncovered every year.
Today on Wisp, Alex and Sam share the discovery of a brand new wild cat, reveal jaw-dropping circus skills, trek into the wilderness for planet wonders, and follow scientists as they search for hidden tombs beneath Egypt’s desert.
Alex and Sam break down the musical tricks Taylor Swift uses—especially her signature ‘bridge’—to make her songs unforgettable, and how these tools help her shape not just music but her entire career.
Alex and Sam dig into the wildest prehistoric animals you probably haven't heard of, from building-sized turtles to the outrageously long horns of the ancient bison.
Alex and Sam investigate turtle eggs on a surprising beach, meet a daring circus troupe, learn about Earth's newest wild cat, and wonder over tomb secrets in Egypt.
Alex and Sam investigate how scientists use unusual fossil clues—like strange throat bones and birdy hisses—to imagine what dinosaur voices really sounded like.
Alex and Sam set three clever at-home building challenges—using ONLY objects that fit on a piece of paper—to sneakily teach about balance, load, and gravity.
A new wild cat is discovered, makeup tips for young skin, circus wonders, mysterious tomb passages, and sea turtles nesting where they’ve never been seen before.
Alex and Sam dig into why today's biggest songs need a whole team—and how scientists (and your own brain) shape the chorus you can’t forget.
5 min
About Wisp — a fresh family podcast every morning
From the publisher's feed
News, science, dinosaurs and big ideas — fresh every morning before breakfast. Today's news in 10 minutes, plus a topic episode from the themes your family loves. Queued up hands-free for the school…
run. For curious listeners aged 5–11 and the grown-up who drives them. No adult ads, ever. Independent and proudly British.