Science Friday Audio Podcast

The stars of these films usually have only one cell.

Apple and Samsung enter the courtroom in a battle over the way their mobile devices work, look, and feel.

NASA scientist John Grunsfeld gives a preview of the Mars Curiosity mission, from the landing’s ‘seven minutes of terror’ to the plans for the exploration ahead.

Former climate change skeptic Richard Muller describes his evolving views on climate change science.

A tribute to space pioneer Sally Ride, America's first female astronaut

Nobel Prize-winning astrophysicist Adam Riess takes your questions on dark energy and the cosmos.

Are you resilient? Writer Andrew Zolli describes how he thinks "resilience science" can help us weather life’s big and small catastrophes.

Scientists are making tiny microchips that can breathe, digest and pump blood like human organs.

How science stacks up against other issues discussed and debated on the campaign trail.

Now that federal funds have dried up, Florida's Aquarius undersea lab faces an uncertain future.

As Antarctica warms, its ice sheets are sliding into the ocean--raising sea levels across the globe.

A schizophrenic neuroscience professor is TV’s newest nerdy crimefighter.

The cat and mouse game between drug-taking athletes and scientists trying to catch them.

The world record for the high jump is just over 8 feet--that’s like leaping over a stop sign.

From aerodynamic bikes to “fast pools,” a look at how technology impacts sporting success.