“It's important to talk about non-Coronavirus science. And it's also important to have a good laugh. With that in mind, we present the 2020 winners of the Ig Nobel Prize (the satirical alternative to the Nobel). Just don't raise your eyebrows…” Listen here.

“During the coronavirus pandemic, stillbirths have increased at alarming rates. But why? We ask Asma Khalil — a Professor of Obstetrics and Maternal Fetal Medicine from St. George’s Hospital in London — why these tragic pregnancy outcomes have increased and what expectant parents can do…” Listen here.

“Just how does COVID-19 impact the brain? A look at human brain organoids connects the dots. Also, we hear the latest from Germany's top virologist, Christian Drosten, break down the many types of coronavirus tests, and find out why you should care about a dead wild boar…” Listen here.

“In a special crossover show with DW's Africalink and Living Planet, we dive into the issue of climate change across Africa. What does climate science and climate activism look like on a continent already dealing with climate impacts today? How can African nations address energy poverty without contributing more greenhouse gas emissions? And is it time for climate reparations?” Listen here.

“The outdoor community hasn't always had a good record when it comes to diversity. This week, we talk to people looking to make the outdoors more inclusive — from a co-founder of #BlackBirdersWeek in the US to a hiking group and a community garden in Germany. We also hear about the fight over how Nairobi National Park is managed, raising the question: Who is the park really for?” Listen here.

“Feeling down? Join the (global) club! In this episode we tackle some of the pandemic-induced mental health issues facing so many of us. We talk financial therapy, how to stay healthy without human touch, and how lockdown has been especially painful for Indians…” Listen here.

“In this week’s show — how this year was again deadly for environmental defenders, dehorning rhinos to save them, and protecting the most endangered whale on Earth. Plus, COVID-19 challenges women working on environmental issues around the world…” Listen here.

“Fast fashion can be harmful for the planet — from its origin until the end of its lifecycle. So how can we buy more sustainable clothes and extend the usability of what we already have? This week we take a look at what's in our closet and its impact on the environment…” Listen here.

“Listen to DW's 30-minute science show. In this episode, how your blood type could affect COVID-19, info in the age of influencers, Germans on their country's coronavirus response, your FAQs, and introducing Sam…” Listen here.

“In this episode, we take a look back at what we've learned about COVID-19 in the past six months. We also talk to an obstetrician about what expecting parents should expect during the pandemic and we hear some confessions from Germans of how they've broken the rules…” Listen here.

“Listen to DW's 30-minute science show. In this episode, how your blood type could affect COVID-19, info in the age of influencers, Germans on their country's coronavirus response, your FAQs, and introducing Sam…” Listen here.

“Today on the show we examine personal choice in relation to CO2 emissions and other environmental issues. What changes have we made in our homes and lives to reduce our impacts on the Earth? And how much do these decisions actually matter amidst the global realities of climate change?” Listen here.

“As parts of the world begin to carefully navigate their way out of the crisis, a few surprising consequences of the COVID-19 shutdown are coming to light. From a clear reduction in air pollution levels to reigniting important discussions about the future of renewable energy amid the oil price crash, the environmental effects of the pandemic will be felt for years to come…” Listen here.

“The world is reeling from the impact of the coronavirus pandemic — and that goes for our environment, too. From the importance of getting out into nature in times of social distancing to concerns around maintaining food supply chains, we explore how this virus is changing the way we interact with the world around us — and maybe pointing to some needed changes…” Listen here.