Podcast Index
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Life’s Tough, Explorers Are TOUGHER!
Richard Wiese
Adventure Diaries: Exploration, Survival & Travel Stories
Chris Watson: Storyteller & Micro-Adventurer
Contacto Siniestro Podcast
Siniestro Producciones
Logically Answered
Logically Answered
Made of Stars
Wes Carroll
PBS Space Time
PBS
Dark Mysteries — Unsolved Mysteries. Forgotten Secrets. Unanswered Questions.
Darkest Mysteries Online
Unleashing Intuition Secrets
Michael Jaco
Oxford Policy Pod
Students at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford University
Typical Skeptic Podcast
Robert Kalil
FAO Podcasts
FAO
Ö1 Wissen aktuell
ORF Ö1
Skeptics with a K
Skeptic Media Limited
The Best of Coast to Coast AM
iHeartPodcasts and Coast to Coast AM
The ASRF Research for Practice Podcast
Australian Spinal Research Foundation
Подкаст Глеба Соломина
Глеб Соломин
Chemistry For Your Life
Melissa and Jam, Bleav
Eye On The Sky
Vermont Public
THIS IS REVOLUTION ＞podcast
bitterlake
True Crime Psychology and Personality: Narcissism, Psychopathy, and the Minds of Dangerous Criminals
Evergreen Podcasts & Dr. Todd Grande
The a16z Show
Andreessen Horowitz
The Science of Happiness
PRX and Greater Good Science Center
Stuff To Blow Your Mind
iHeartPodcasts
Farm Small Farm Smart Daily
The Modern Grower Podcast Network
Science Friday
Science Friday and WNYC Studios
The Shape of the World
Shape of the World Studios
Answers with Ken Ham
Ken Ham and Mark Looy
Hannah and Erik Go Birding
Hannah Buschert and Erik Ostrander
NOVA Presents
GBH
Honey Bee Obscura Podcast
Jim Tew
Natural Resources University
Collaboration of land-grant universities
Talking Pools Podcast
Rudy Stankowitz
Nota Bene
Benjamin Brillaud
The Joy of Why
Steven Strogatz, Janna Levin and Quanta Magazine
No Priors: Artificial Intelligence | Technology | Startups
Conviction
The DOC Podcast
DeLuke Orthodontic Coaching, LLC
Science
Shape of the World Studios
Over the past 30 years, the quality of water in rivers has improved tremendously in many major cities across Western Europe, Australia, the United States, and Canada. So much so that what once seemed impossible has now b...
We often notice more of the visual world than we do the auditory world, yet many of our experiences are defined by sound. The memory of a significant summer evening may suddenly be brought back by our hearing the call of...
Non-human primate societies originally were described by male scientists largely as dramas of alpha males: battles, heroics, and constant dominance over females. Those mid-20th-century men’s findings were riddled with re...
Humans are incredibly intelligent creatures, and we have been smart enough to rely on the power of rivers for as long as we’ve been alive on this planet. Over a quarter of people dependent on them, yet in most cities, pe...
Sophie Lucido Johnson, cartoonist for The New Yorker and the author of Kin: The Future of Family. Jill Riddell speaks with her colleague, Sophie Lucido Johson, about comedy, community, and the social science of friendshi...
On the occasions when we humans go out of our way to help another person who is in distress, we are acting out our biological inheritance. And if we don’t help someone in trouble, that’s because we’ve had to actually act...
In 2020, we sat down with structural geologist Marcia Bjornerud on the Shape of the World for a conversation that reshaped how we think about time. We decided to revisit and re-release that episode. Marcia has continued ...
Ferris Jabr, author of Becoming Earth, claims that it is alive: that Earth is a vast interconnected living system and we humans (and all other living things) don’t just live on the earth– we are the Earth. We’re an outgr...
Dr. Adrienne Brown reads cities the way professors read novels: carefully, and with lots of attention to what’s written between the lines. Adrienne teaches in the departments of English and Race, Diaspora, and Indigeneit...
Daniel Holz studies black holes, gravitational waves, and cosmology, all while also running the Existential Risk Laboratory at the University of Chicago. In this episode, Daniel helps us shed light on some of the biggest...
Biologist Sara Lewis doesn’t just study fireflies—for her, fireflies are a living reminder that the world is pure magic. In this episode, the author of Silent Sparks: The Wondrous World of Fireflies unpacks the science o...
Biologist Dr. Seth Magle wants to rethink what a city is – and who it’s for. As part of an alliance with 50 cities around the globe, Seth and other wildlife researchers have discovered an overlooked truth: that our large...
Artist Laurie Palmer believes they can. In her book, The Lichen Museum, Laurie explores what we can gain from learning to see life the way a lichen does. Laurie explains how our understanding of the world is filtered con...
Season Six will launch this Friday, May 9th New episodes, new guests, and new insights about nature and our built environments coming soon with season 6 of Shape of the World. And more on how we can live together–with na...
The world is full of sound. Yet we happen to be a species who, at the moment, is directing most of our attention to our own voices and not so much to the voices of other living things. Biologist David George Haskell says...
Many of us are anxious about everything related to nature and climate—and also worried about a slew of other social and political challenges. But what should we fix first? Author and New York Times columnist Margaret Ren...
Humans started trashing rivers 7,000 years. Since then, century after century, the water quality of many rivers deteriorated. At first, changes occurred slowly. But by the time the Industrial Revolution rolled around, hu...
“We see privilege popping up across the tree of life, not just in humans. When there are these legacies of exclusion within human societies, there needs to be some structural change to be able to address these issues.” D...
Guest Jenn Smith says that human concepts of intergenerational wealth and inequality occur also in the behaviors of animals. Privilege itself isn’t new–but it’s novel and shocking to learn that humans aren’t the only spe...
When Jane Watson encountered a ruined meadow of seagrass in the ocean, instead of getting furious, she grew curious. As a marine biologist, Jane knew that hidden in the story of decimated seagrass, there had to be someth...
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