Li, Jiyan

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Xi, Yanhui, author

Zhu, Xiaomei

Liu, Ning, 1954- author

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Zhang, Jun, 1978-

Zhu, Yanqiang

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Song, Hongfei, author

Chen, Zhongmin, author

Li, Yijiang

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Hu, Zhiqi

Shen, Shuigen

Liu, Zhuo, author

Liang, Yinfeng, author

Zhao, Li

Tang, Jian, author

Himaruya, Hidekazu

Himaruya, Hidekazu

Watanabe, Kazuyasu

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Tanaka, Hiroshi, 1926-

Tanaka, Kyūbun, 1952-

Watanabe, Kazuyasu

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Watanabe, Kyōji, 1930-

Hayden Library - PT2662.O68 A6 2014

This week, we chat about some of our favorite stories—including making bees optimistic, comparing yawns across species, and “mind reading” in nonhuman apes—with Science’s Online News Editor David Grimm. Plus, Science’s Alexa Billow talks to Mercedes Paredes about her research on the developing infant brain.   Listen to previous podcasts   [Image: mdmiller/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]    

Since the 2016 reports of a mysterious assault on U.S. embassy staff in Cuba, researchers have struggled to find evidence of injury or weapon. Now, new research has discovered inner-ear damage in some of the personnel complaining of symptoms. Former International News Editor Rich Stone talks to host Sarah Crespi about the case, including new reports of a similar incident in China, and what kind of weapon—if any—might have been involved. Sarah also talks with Staff Writer Gretchen Vogel about the bones of an extinct gibbon found in a 2200- to 2300-year-old tomb in China. Although gibbons were often featured in historical poetry and paintings, these bones confirm their presence and the fact that they were distinct from today’s species.   Read the research. This week’s episode was edited by Podigy. Listen to previous podcasts. [Image: Pedro Szekely; Music: Jeffrey Cook] 

This week’s show starts with Contributing Correspondent Lizzie Wade, who spent 12 days with archaeologists searching for a lost Maya city in the Chiapas wilderness in Mexico. She talks with host Sarah Crespi about how you lose a city—and how you might go about finding one. And Sarah talks with Christophe Coupé, an associate professor in the department of linguistics at the University of Hong Kong in China, about the information density of different languages. His work, published this week in Science Advances, suggests very different languages—from Chinese to Japanese to English and French—are all equally efficient at conveying information. This week’s episode was edited by Podigy. Ads on this week’s show: Kroger’s Zero Hunger, Zero Waste campaign; KiwiCo Download a transcript (PDF) Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast  

He has been admitted to Mahatma Gandhi Memorial Government Hospital