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Cool Science Radio

Lynn Ware Peek, Scott Greenberg

Cool Science Radio is a weekly, hour-long program that focuses on the latest developments and discoveries in the fields of science and technology. Co-hosts Lynn Ware Peek and Scott Greenberg decipher what"s new with science and technology experts in an entertaining, amusing and accessible way.

science astronomy

All Episodes

26:03

Inside the world of advanced veterinary medicine

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/04/09

Linda Lehmkuhl, CEO of MedVet, discusses her journey from veterinary cardiologist to health care leader and the evolving science of specialty and emergency care for animals.

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24:34

One of the richest fossil track sites ever found

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/04/09

Science journalist Humberto Basilio discusses his Scientific American article on a remarkable discovery of thousands of dinosaur footprints in the Italian Alps that could reshape what scientists know about early dinosaurs.

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25:51

The secrets of the bees

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/04/02

Entomologist Samuel Ramsey discusses "Secrets of the Bees" and what the hidden lives of bees reveal about ecosystems, agriculture and survival.

en

25:18

A new perspective on space, time and humanity

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/04/02

Astrophysicist Jeffrey Bennett discusses his book, “The Scale of the Universe,” and how understanding the vastness of space and time can reshape how we see ourselves and each other.

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25:56

AI sounds smart but still doesn't understand

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/03/26

A leading AI researcher, Dr. Melanie Mitchell, explores the gap between pattern recognition and genuine comprehension and how today’s most powerful models still stumble on the difference.

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24:45

Turning curiosity into geologic insight

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/03/26

Utah’s dramatic landscape holds clues to ancient lakes, shifting climates, and powerful geologic forces. Geologist Dr. Holly Godsey of the University of Utah explores Lake Bonneville, getting students into the field, and bringing science to life.

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28:19

The rise of artificial biological intelligence

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/03/19

Geneticist Adrian Woolfson discusses how artificial intelligence and synthetic genomics are making it possible to design entire genomes from scratch — a shift he calls artificial biological intelligence.

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22:21

What 'little red dots' could reveal about the early...

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/03/19

Science journalist Rebecca Boyle discusses her Scientific American article on mysterious “Little Red Dots” discovered by the James Webb Space Telescope that could reshape how scientists understand the early universe.

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25:27

Ancient tools reveal the deep history of the Four...

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/03/12

Archaeologist Lisbeth Louderback, curator at the Natural History Museum of Utah and associate professor at the University of Utah, discusses new research suggesting Indigenous people in the Four Corners region may have begun domesticating the Four Corners potato thousands of years earlier than previously believed.

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24:44

Park City High School all-girls robotics Team...

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/03/12

Park City High School’s all-girls robotics team, Team Minerva, just placed 2nd in the state championship. They talk about robotics and AI, how they became hooked on building robots, and how they hope to inspire the next generation.

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24:06

The Surprising Link Between the Grand Canyon and...

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/02/26

In this episode, geologist-turned-writer Evan Howell discusses his High Country News article exploring the surprising scientific link between the Grand Canyon and Meteor Crater in northern Arizona.

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26:18

The Proof That Banning Leaded Gas Worked

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/02/26

In this episode, University of Utah geologist Thure Cerling discusses research showing that lead exposure has dropped dramatically over the past century — and the proof is preserved in human hair.

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25:34

The hidden freshwater beneath the Great Salt Lake

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/02/19

University of Utah geologist William Johnson discusses the discovery of a hidden, pressurized freshwater aquifer beneath the Great Salt Lake and what it could mean for dust control and the lake’s future.

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25:25

Science, ego, and the fight to be heard

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/02/19

Economist science correspondent Matt Kaplan discusses his new book, “I Told You So!,” and the scientists who were ridiculed, sidelined or punished for advancing ideas that later proved correct.

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24:46

Giant insects come alive as a new immersive museum...

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/02/12

NHMU executive director and entomologist Jason Cryan highlights Bug World, a new blockbuster exhibition opening at the Natural History Museum of Utah. Built by the special effects studio behind “The Lord of the Rings” and “Avatar,” the exhibition brings the hidden genius of insects to life at a jaw dropping scale.

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25:48

Rethinking identity reveals why our sense of self may...

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/02/12

University of Chicago professor Eric Oliver explores what it actually means to know yourself, and why so many people feel quietly dissatisfied even when life seems fine.

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26:52

Metamorphosis and the meaning of change

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/02/05

Author and science historian Oren Harman explores why metamorphosis is one of biology’s greatest mysteries, and what radical transformation can teach us about identity, survival and change.

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23:26

The moon’s past, present and uncertain future

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/02/05

Author and professor emeritus Christopher Cokinos explores the moon’s enduring pull on human imagination, science and culture. Drawing from his book "Still as Bright: An Illuminating History of the Moon, from Antiquity to Tomorrow," he reflects on how our closest celestial neighbor has shaped belief systems, space exploration and questions about responsibility as humanity prepares to return.

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25:13

Bodies, machines and the meaning of intelligence

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/01/30

Dr. Vanessa Chang explores how human bodies and technologies have always shaped one another, and why intelligence must be understood as embodied, relational, and deeply human.

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25:34

'Dopamine lollipops' and other mysteries of...

Cool Science Radio ·

2026/01/30

Neurobiologist Dr. John Medina is a developmental molecular biologist, and bestselling author of Brain Rules, where he translates cutting-edge neuroscience into practical insights about learning, memory, focus, and everyday life.

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135 results

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