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Tune in to Science Quickly three times a week with new host Rachel Feltman to explore fascinating discoveries, ponder mysteries of the universe, and meet people who are using science to change the world.

Here's what you can look forward to in your Science Quickly feed:
  • Mondays: Start your week with a quick digest of the top science news.

  • Wednesdays: Enjoy deep dives and engaging conversations with authors, experts, and Scientific American editors.

  • Fridays: Immerse yourself in our Fascination series, where we explore research and discoveries that are truly—well, fascinating.

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Listen to some of our most popular episodes:
The Conservation Efforts That Brought Back the Last Truly Wild Horse  
The Conservation Efforts That Brought Back the Last Truly Wild Horse
Claims that Przewalski's horses were discovered in the U.S. are unverified. But the conservation story behind the last truly wild horse is worth your time.
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Your Tattoo Ink Might Contain Hidden Ingredients  
Your Tattoo Ink Might Contain Hidden Ingredients
Chemists are hard at work figuring out how to make tattoos last—and ensure they're safe.
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What Happens if a Nuclear Weapon Goes Off in Space?  
What Happens if a Nuclear Weapon Goes Off in Space?
A nuclear explosion in space would cause stunning auroras—and wreak havoc on satellites and space stations.
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Rock Samples from Far-Side of the Moon and a 'Morning-After Pill' for STIs  
Rock Samples from Far-Side of the Moon and a 'Morning-After Pill' for STIs
The Hubble Space Telescope's woes, moon rocks and antibiotic candidates discovered with AI are all in this week's news roundup.
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Glacial Melting Could Change the Chemistry of Antarctic Seawater  
Glacial Melting Could Change the Chemistry of Antarctic Seawater
Researchers are investigating how an iron infusion from glacial meltwater might change Antarctica's seas and the climate.
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