Katie Hiler
Women look to make their voices heard in new space created by male-dominated blockchain boom
Blockchain has turned from a movement to an overall tech boom — or possibly a revolution. Yet the space containing blockchain pioneers is only made up of five percent women ... for now.
Can the US protect its power grid from hackers?
With private space competition on full boil, the ISS looks to find its place in next chapter of space habitation
As the private space industry emerges, what's next for the International Space Station?
Looking for the fountain of youth? Try looking in the tunnels inhabited by naked mole rats
New book sheds light on the amazing capabilities of jellyfish, addresses myths and misperceptions
Jellyfish have been getting a pretty bad rap lately. One author is out to change that with a new book.
The best science books of 2017
Brain Pickings founder Maria Popova and Pulitzer Prize winner Deborah Blum join Ira Flatow to run down the year’s best science books.
The year's best science books for kids have something for everyone
Science Friday’s Xochitl Garcia rounded up the coolest books for young scientists ages 0 to 11.
Explore the mysteries of the vascular system in Science Friday's newest 'Macroscope' video
“It's literally like going on a discovery mission every day,” M. Scott Echols says.
Confronting the new geopolitics of ‘net-states’
What role should tech titans like Facebook have in global politics?
In a first, scientists spotted an ‘interstellar visitor’ in our solar system
The quarter-mile-wide hunk of space rock is affectionately being called "A/2017 U1."
What’s the best way to test for partisan gerrymandering?
The topic was hot in the Supreme Court last month as justices heard oral arguments in the Wisconsin gerrymandering case.
The science behind 'baby talk'
We’ve all heard adults cooing to babies in “baby talk.” Now, researchers are learning more about why we do it.
What you need to know about modern nuclear war
Science Friday host Ira Flatow spoke to three nuclear experts to learn more about what modern nuclear war might look like.
From Hollywood to here: ‘Rememory’ and the future of memory
In films, our memories can be recorded and downloaded. Neuroscientist Steve Ramirez weighs in on the real-life state of memory research.