# Surprising Science
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Top podcast episodes featuring surprising science.
The Surprising Science of Why We Laugh (#285)
We think laughter is a response to something funny.A joke. A punchline. A light moment.But listen closely to real conversations, and laughter shows up in places that are far more important than we realize - and often when nothing is funny at all.Neuroscientist Sophie Scott CBE reveals what laughter…
What makes ice slippery? (A surprising science mystery)
#231
Why is ice so slippery? Is it because of a layer of water on top, or is it something more complex? Join us as we dive into the chemistry behind icy surfaces, inspired by a curious 5-year-old's question. You'll hear about experimental findings, the special properties of water, and even some am…
Why We Click: The Surprising Science of Human Connection
Kate Murphy explores how and why our bodies, brains, and emotions fall into rhythm with others.
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The Surprising Science of Creativity (with Dr. George Newman)
We often think creativity comes from sudden flashes of genius within us. But what if ideas actually exist in the world around us — waiting to be discovered and shaped by anyone paying attention?
Creativity expert Dr. George Newman, author of How Great Ideas Happen, explains how anyone can become …
Episode 451: The Surprising Science Of The Clitoris (Essential Listen)
Many parts of female sexual anatomy have long been misunderstood, but the clitoris is chief among them. Throughout history, the clitoris is something that has repeatedly been discovered, described, and then forgotten. In today’s show, we’re going revisit one of my favorite conversations from the ar…
The surprising science of adolescent brains | from TED Talks Daily
Neuroscientist Jennifer Pfeifer digs into the fascinating brain changes driving young people’s behavior during the critical years of adolescence. She debunks some of the biggest misunderstandings about teens — including puberty, hormones and the impact of social media on mental health — and shows h…
The Surprising Science of Six-Figure Thinking
#602: Ever looked back at an old Facebook post and cringed? According to Olga Khazan, staff writer at The Atlantic, that discomfort is evidence of something powerful: your personality has changed, even if you didn't notice it happening.
In our latest episode, Khazan, who recently wrote a book on t…
The surprising science of adolescent brains | Jennifer Pfeifer
Neuroscientist Jennifer Pfeifer digs into the fascinating brain changes driving young people’s behavior during the critical years of adolescence. She debunks some of the biggest misunderstandings about teens — including puberty, hormones and the impact of social media on mental health — and shows h…
278. How to Achieve Your Goals in 2025 (Surprising Science)
Brian Tracy Full Conversation: https://youtu.be/oV9jdzGx0GY Srini Pillay Conversation: https://youtu.be/62VYBsnrcpE James Clear Full Conversation: https://youtu.be/gFw3qjGmvTI Perry Marshall Conversation: https://youtu.be/yWOj5Z_KI7w
Productivity, Goal Setting, and Systems that work Playlist : htt…
The Joy of Cravings, Intimate Acts in Public, and Surprising Science with Alex Jamieson – SASM 084
This episode features Alex Jamieson on how to have cravings that empower you instead of enslave you, the four root causes of cravings – and what to do about each one, plus why eating food is the most intimate thing we do with others (in public).
The post The Joy of Cravings, Intimate Acts in Publi…
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