Podcast Index
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The Fossil Files
Robert Sansom and Susannah Maidment
'ne Dosis Wissen | Der Medizin-Podcast für Menschen im Gesundheitswesen
Apotheken Umschau Pro & gesundheit-hören
DESPIERTA TU CURIOSIDAD
National Geographic España
Smart Biotech Scientist | The CMC and Bioprocessing Podcast for Process Development and Manufacturing Leaders
David Brühlmann - CMC Development Leader, Bioprocess Expert, Business Strategist
London Weather Daily
Fast Foundations
Continue tu m'intéresses
Patrick Baud
Hipsters Ponto Tech
Alura - Hipsters Network
Mission Energiewende – Der Klima-Podcast
detektor.fm – Das Podcast-Radio
Ministry of Mind
The Ministry of Mind
Daily Paper Cast
Jingwen Liang, Gengyu Wang
La Mano Peluda
Radio Fórmula
SRF Wissen
Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen (SRF)
Exploring Humanity Through Sci-Fi
Tony Tellado
Women and Crime
Cloud10
Immune
Vincent Racaniello
Rossifari Podcast - Zoos, Aquariums, and Animal Conservation
Rossifari
Quantitude
Greg Hancock & Patrick Curran
Terrores Nocturnos
Terrores Nocturnos
The Strong Stoic Podcast
Brandon Tumblin
Neuro Current: An SfN Journals Podcast
Society for Neuroscience
Turf Today
Turf Today
Headfirst: A Concussion Podcast
Dr Reece Granger BSc (Hons), BChiro
3SchemeQueens
3SchemeQueens
The Gaslit Truth Podcast
Dr. Teralyn Sell & Therapist Jenn Schmitz
The COG Review: Building Better Clinical Studies
The PBC Group
Room to Think
Lyssia Katan
Tinfoil Tales
Brandon Wright
On This Day in Working Class History
Working Class History
JP Lovecraft's Creepy Podcast
JP Lovecraft
Rambam Yomi
Rav Yoel Usher Labin and Rav Yitzchok Lowy
The Secret Teachings
Ryan Gable
Vetenskapsradion Nyheter
Sveriges Radio
TED-Ed
TED-Ed
La Terre au carré
France Inter
My Weird Prompts
Daniel Rosehill
Farming Today
BBC Radio 4
Das Universum
Florian Freistetter, Ruth Grützbauch, Evi Pech
Science
Robert Sansom and Susannah Maidment
Tyrannosaurus rex is perhaps the most famous dinosaur and maybe even the most famous fossil animal. It has long been a source of curiosity as to why is has such small arms though. What could the possible function be? Thi...
Digging up dinosaur fossils is a complicated and unpredictable business. But how does it feel to be one of the scientists on the ground doing the exploring? What can you do when you are in a race to find dinosaur fossils...
The Fossil Files is one year old! Thank you everbody for your support! To mark the occasion, Susie and Rob take a look back at the last year and put together some of their favourite moments to highlight the best of The F...
400 million years ago, before the rise of forests, the land was covered in mossy carpets, loomed over by weird 8 meter tall columns called Prototaxites. These weird giants have long been thought to be some sort of fungus...
Cretaceous oceans have long been accepted as a dangerous place full of massive mosaurs and other predators. Now some new fossils from Japan have upended this with the suggestion that the "top dog" was not any vertebrate,...
Are we alone? For decades a global effort has been made to search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI), but have we been looking in the wrong place? A new paper suggests that we should be looking for advanced technol...
Smell defines so much of animal's life from finding a mate, to tracking down food sources and avoiding predators. Genetics and behaviour can offer us rich insights for modern organisms, but what about extinct organisms? ...
Fossilised vomit can provide direct, yet disgusting, evidence of past ecosystems and interactions between long extinct organisms. This week we take a look at "the earliest terrestrial regurgitalite" from the early Permia...
Getting a fossil species named after you is an unsual way to acheive quasi immortality, especially so for a species of human. In this preview of our second bonus episode we take a look at the weird, and often tragic live...
How and when did mammoths go extinct? This week we take a look at two bizarre mammoth related "fossil fails". The first is some unexpected results from from the "adopt-a-mammoth" scheme, a fascinating citizen science pro...
How and when and why do you become a palaeontologist? Biology, Geology, something else? Childhood, undergraduate, PhD? Susie and Rob discuss the different routes and offer their advice and experiences. This is a preview ...
The idea that dinosaurs were all scaley beasts got a massive challenge in 2000s when a variety of feather-like structures were found in fossils in China and other places. An even greater diversity of weird coverings have...
What (and when) is an animal? They are thought to have first arrived about 500 million years ago and immediately underwent an explosive diversifcation at the beginning of the Cambrian. When and how this important event t...
Sometimes the answer to palaeontological mysteries can actually be right in front of our faces, if only we know how, or where, to look. This week we take a look a two cases by the Fossils Files' own Susie, Rob and Jane. ...
Life nearly died 252 million years ago in a mass extinction at the end of the Permian. It was long thought that it took 10s of millions of years into the Triassic for life to recover and get back to a 'new normal'. That ...
Lead is a well known pollutant affecting human health over the course of our urbanisation and industrialisation. But what about before this? Analysis of a range of fossil hominid teeth from the Pleistocene reveals that l...
Having large body sizes conferred all sorts of advantages on dinosaurs, but it potentially made breeding a bit complicated. This week we take a look at some weird pathologies in fossil hadrosaurs (duck billed dinosaurs a...
Part 2: Around 66 million years ago an enormous asteroid barrelled into the earth and wiped out ichthyosaurs, pterosaurs, and dinosaurs*. Debate has raged back and forth as to whether the dinosaurs were already in decli...
Around 66 million years ago an enormous asteroid barreled into the earth and wiped out icthyosaurs, pterosaurs, and dinosaurs*. Debate has raged back and forth as to whether the dinosaurs were already in decline before ...
Artificial Intelligence seems to be changing everything, everywhere, all at once. But how will the science of studying the very old be transformed by the technology of the new? In this episode Susie and Rob take a look a...
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