Jupiter’s moon Ganymede could help detect dark matter, a new way to break down forever chemicals in water, an Arctic heatwave that melted massive amounts of ice, and why you might not actually be allergic to penicillin.

SOURCES

• Jupiter's moon Ganymede could be a giant dark matter detector | New Scientist
• Scientists transform 'forever chemicals' in water into fluoride with new process | Live Science
• Unprecedented Arctic heatwave melted 1 per cent of Svalbard's ice | New Scientist
• Are you really allergic to penicillin? A pharmacist explains why there’s a good chance you’re not − and how you can find out for sure | The Conversation

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Host, Research, and Writing: Bobby Frankenberger

Cover Art: Scott Johnson

Outro Music: Stravyn

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