Show Notes
There's so much new scientific research coming out it's hard to keep track let alone cover it all on The Science Briefing.
So here are a few stories from last month we didn't get to talk about but think are well worth mentioning.
Dr Sophie Calabretto chats to Cosmos Magazine journalist Imma Perfetto about a text writing algorithm taking the world by storm, lasers being shot at lightning and booger bubbles from echidna noses. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
More from The Science Briefing
Kathleen Folbigg is pardoned thanks to scientific discoveries, why scientists shaved artistic ants and do frogs have accents? These are the science stories you might have missed in June.
We've all heard of archaeology, but what exactly is it? A science or sociology?
We've all heard of Kangaroos and Koalas, but did you know that Australia is home to over 350 mammal species?
Migratory birds travel astronomical distances every year, spanning the entire globe.
Some things are so tiny you can't see them under a normal microscope – think proteins and molecules. These are a thousandth of the size of the red blood cells running through your veins.