A Moment of Science
Latest Stories
Many animals fight within their own species, and the dinosaurs were not exception.
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Washington State Dept of TransportationWhat exactly is root rot, and how can we best protect our plants? -
deepak pal/FlickrPrejudices can come from learned behavior, even for artificial intelligence.
We‘ve all hit our “funny bone.” Why does it feel like that? What do bicycles, footballs, and space shuttles have in common? Can you really learn while you are asleep? Why do some birds hop and others walk?
These and literally thousands of other questions about the world we live in are answered in A Moment of Science. If you are even a little bit interested in the world around you these two-minute radio programs are just for you – and you don‘t need to know anything about science!
Since 1988, WFIU has produced A Moment of Science at Indiana University, Bloomington, in cooperation with IU‘s scientific community, and scientists around the world.
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The protective properties of amber provide a unique insight into ancient findings. -
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Fireflies and monarch butterflies can't easily camouflage themselves from predators. How do they stay safe? -
Learn why railroads sometimes need to heat up with a fire in today's A Moment of Science! -
Learn more about the benefits of studying Latin when learning a new language with today's A Moment of Science! -
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Dolphins don't experience menopause themselves, but we can still learn from them.
