Catch up on news, insights, discoveries, and creations from Indiana University faculty.
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Catch up on news, insights, discoveries, and creations from Indiana University faculty.
Ask your smart speaker
Listen: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | More Options
February 2, 2023 —Researchers at Indiana University are studying largely unexplored subatomic particles in an effort to advance nuclear physics knowledge. View transcript for the Feb. 2 podcast.
January 30, 2023 —New evidence by researchers at Indiana University's School of Public Health found that a handful of walnuts can improve nutrient intake and diet quality of adults and children. View transcript for the Jan. 30 podcast.
January 25, 2023 — Indiana University researchers have potentially discovered a new way to block the human brain’s reward response to opioids. View transcript for the Jan. 25 podcast.
January 23, 2023 —Evolutionary biologists at Indiana University found that fathers are consistently older than mothers throughout human evolutionary history, but that age gap has shrunk. View transcript for the Jan. 23 podcast.
January 18, 2023 — Recessions and economic slowdowns in the United States can now be predicted using a new model designed by two professors at Indiana University. View transcript for the Jan. 18 podcast.
January 16, 2023 — IU astronomer Constantine Deliyannis is tracking the “missing” element in stars that could provide new clues to how the Big Bang occurred. View transcript for the Jan. 16 podcast.
January 11, 2023 —Chromatin movements’ interaction with DNA repair could be the link to improved cancer diagnosis and treatment, says IU scientist Jing Liu. View transcript for the Jan. 11 podcast.
January 9, 2023 — An interdisciplinary team of researchers led by Indiana University bioengineer Feng Guo has developed a tool that could lead to improved cancer immunotherapy. View transcript for the Jan. 9 podcast.
January 4, 2023 — According to a study led by IU researchers, young trees slow their growth the most during periods of drought, but they bounce back more quickly than older trees. View transcript for the Jan. 4 podcast.