Unexplainable takes listeners right up to the edge of what we know … and then keeps on going. Host N
What can we actually do as our world gets populated with more and more robots? How can we take contr
A simple parable about a drowning child sparks a moral revolution. Is building AI the way to do the
When a robot does bad things, who is responsible? A group of technologists sounds the alarm about th
Before AI became a mainstream obsession, one thinker sounded the alarm about its catastrophic potent
This week on Unexplainable or Not, the newest member of our team, Julia Longoria, tries to figure ou
And why he thinks you should too.Guest: Dylan Matthews, senior correspondent at Vox’s Future Perfect
Dylan got malaria on purpose. And he thinks you should, too.Guest: Dylan Matthews, senior correspond
A neuroscientist argues that the focus on dreams has held back the scientific understanding of sleep
Funding cuts and research censorship have shaken the foundations of America’s health and science age
For thousands of years, there have been four basic tastes recognized across cultures. But thanks to
Some of the largest lakes in the world have been buried under miles of ice for millions of years. Is
Genetic libraries are treasure troves of information about life from around the world. They’re helpi
Some scientists think an explosion of AI awareness and feeling might be just around the corner. Othe
It’s that time of year again. If you’re changing things up, there’s a lot of diets out there that cl
The wildest stories that never made it into our episodes. Until now.Guests: Amy Boddy, anthropologic
We know Neanderthals and early modern humans coupled up. But when did they meet, exactly? And where?
It’s not great to be a lab rat. And it turns out, lab rats might not be that great for science eithe
This week on Unexplainable or Not, we’ve got three scientific mysteries all about left and right. Jo
It makes sense that we run away from scary things. That’s a good way to stay alive. But why do some
