Science Comedy Podcast: The Multiverse Employee Handbook

In 1958, a physicist launched a satellite and discovered Earth is surrounded by invisible doughnut-shaped rings of trapped radiation.

Science revises itself.

Gravity has been the main character of the universe for 13.8 billion years and still hasn't confirmed its own carrier particle.

A practical examination of what it actually means to live on the Moon, why your skeleton has opinions about partial gravity, and how humanity plans to establish permanent residence on an airless rock that spent 4.5 billion years being perfectly content wi…

How a subtle difference in spectral line shapes revealed that astronomers had been measuring the wrong thing for years, and why sometimes revolutionary discoveries hide in mathematical functions most people assume are interchangeable.

How a real hotel chain became the most believable part of a future otherwise filled with sentient computers and incomprehensible alien artifacts.

An examination of why understanding the difference between 'to' and 'on' becomes critically important when those prepositions involve the Moon and billions of dollars in government contracts.

A nostalgic examination of the three-year period when humanity tried to bridge the gap between stationary computers and mobile humans by printing things and hoping for the best.

A practical guide to avoiding cosmic irrelevance through strategic inefficiency and the calculated preservation of drama.

A practical guide to humanity's most exclusive underwater graveyard, where spacecraft go to rest and nobody can hear you splash.

A practical guide to broadcasting existence, composing coherent messages, and avoiding the cosmic equivalent of reply-all disasters.

A short guide to the universe’s habit of flinging debris into our solar system, and humanity’s equally strange habit of taking it personally.