Question of the Week, from the Naked Scientists Podcast Por Dr Chris Smith arte de portada

Question of the Week, from the Naked Scientists

Question of the Week, from the Naked Scientists

De: Dr Chris Smith
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 Each week we set out to solve one of the world's weirdest, wackiest, funniest and funkiest scientific puzzles. And along with the answer there's a brand new question to think about for next time...The Naked Scientists Ciencia Ciencias Biológicas Enfermedades Físicas Historia Natural Hygiene & Healthy Living Naturaleza y Ecología
Episodios
  • Why hasn't light from the earliest galaxies gone past us?

    Why hasn't light from the earliest galaxies gone past us?
    May 23 2025
    Darren wants to know, 'Why can we see the light from the first galaxies. Why hasn't that light already passed us if it is from so long ago when the universe was smaller.' Strap in for a mind bending journey across the universe with James Tytko and Daniel Whiteson, Professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of California, Irvine. Be sure to check out Daniel's podcast: 'Daniel and Kelly's Extraordinary Universe.' Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
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    5 m
  • What happens when you are injected with your own stem cells?

    What happens when you are injected with your own stem cells?
    May 16 2025
    Joao wants to know what happens when stem cells of our own, which have been cultivated outside the body, are reintroduced to the bloodstream. This got James Tytko thinking about autologous stem cell transplants, used as a treatment for some forms of blood cancer. He asked Tania Dexter, haematology registrar, and senior medical officer at the Anthony Nolan Institute, to help explain... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
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    5 m
  • How would the world differ if we rotated the landmass?

    How would the world differ if we rotated the landmass?
    May 9 2025
    Will wants to know what the implications would be for our world if the landmass was rotated 90 degrees, so current day Mexico was nearer the South Pole. Trying to wrap his head round all of the possible implications, James Tytko enlisted Dr Alex Farnsworth, Senior Research Associate from the School of Geographical Sciences at the University of Bristol, to help come up with an answer... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
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    7 m
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