Episode Details
Back to EpisodesNet Energy Gain, Weak Ankles, Hot Musicians
Published 3 years, 2 months ago
Description
Today we discuss recent updates to powering the world through nuclear fusion, why ankle sprains are so common, and how we perceive musicians to be more attractive than those who don’t play an instrument.
Net Energy Gain
- “US scientists reach long-awaited nuclear fusion breakthrough, source says” By Ella Nilsen and René Marsh
- “U.S. to reveal scientific milestone on fusion energy” By Timothy Gardner
- “WHEN WILL FOSSIL FUELS RUN OUT?” by MET
Weak Ankles
- “The Science Behind Why You Sprain Your Ankle So Often, And What You Can Do About It” by Gordon Waddington
- “Lateral Ankle Sprain and Subsequent Ankle Sprain Risk: A Systematic Review” by Erik A. Wikstrom et al.
- “INJURY RISK IS ALTERED BY PREVIOUS INJURY: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE AND PRESENTATION OF CAUSATIVE NEUROMUSCULAR FACTORS” by Jessica Fulton et al.
- “Epidemiology of Ankle Sprains and Chronic Ankle Instability” by Mackenzie M. Herzog, PhD, MP et al.
Hot Musicians
- “Musicians are more desirable dates to both men and women, supporting Darwin’s sexual selection hypothesis” by Vladimir Hedrih
- “Darwin’s sexual selection hypothesis revisited: Musicality increases sexual attraction in both sexes” by Manuela M. Marin and Ines Rathgeber
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