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Ciência e tecnologia (áudio) |
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Nature Podcast
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Nature is a weekly international journal publishing the finest peer-reviewed research in all fields of science. The Nature Podcast is a free weekly audio show highlighting content from each issue, and interviews with the scientists creating the data.
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Nature Extra: Chasing Venus
In 1761 and 1769, astronomers across the world watched Venus pass in front of the sun. Working together, they hoped to use their observations to calculate the size of the solar system. Andrea Wulf recounts their extraordinary expeditions and tells Charlotte Stoddart how a rare astronomical event launched the first global scientific collaboration.
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Nature: 17 May 2012
This week, the transits of Venus, paralysed patients move a robotic arm with their thoughts, and 'superflares'. Plus, the best of the rest from this week's Nature.
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Nature: 10 May 2012
This week, what to do with plutonium stockpiles, and what happens when you eat irradiated venison. Plus, a linguistic spat and mini-mammals in the news chat.
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Nature: 03 May 2012
This week, a human evolution special, some flu news and a warning about the real cost of species loss. Plus, the best of the rest from Nature.
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Nature Extra: Futures
Futures is Nature's weekly science fiction slot. Geoff Marsh reads his favourite from this month, Monkeys, by Ken Liu.
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Nature: 26 April 2012
This week, organic versus inorganic farming, a long-running study of development comes of age and experiments on the edge of acceptability.
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Nature: 19 April 2012
This week, the risks of adverse space weather, what triggered the evolution of complex life in the seas, and how we tell one voice from another in a crowd.
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Nature: 12 April 2012
This week, fungal threats, quantum networking and science on the subcontinent. Plus, the best of the rest from Nature.
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Nature: 05 April 2012
This week, a feathery tyrannosaur, financial incentives in science and a disease blowing in the wind.
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Nature Extra: Futures
Futures is Nature's weekly science fiction slot. Geoff Marsh reads his favourite from this month, Knowledge, by John Frizell.
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