60-Second Space

by Scientific American
53

Scientific American Online associate tech editor Larry Greenemeier provides a weekly minute commentary on some of the most interesting developments in the world of technology

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Recent Episodes
  • Contact Lens Binoculars Are in Sight
    Feb 19, 2015 – 01:54
  • Keurig Coffee Drinkers Hack Back
    Feb 13, 2015 – 01:38
  • Radar Makes All Houses Glass
    Feb 5, 2015 – 01:37
  • Smart Keyboard Gets a Charge out of You
    Jan 30, 2015 – 01:29
  • Rival Space Internets Vie for Sky Pie
    Jan 23, 2015 – 01:31
  • Gestures and Eye Movements Will Control Cars
    Jan 16, 2015 – 01:19
  • Facebook Puts Its Money Where Your Mouth Is
    Jan 12, 2015 – 01:31
  • Teen Inventors Connect DVR to Your Zzzs
    Dec 24, 2014 – 01:23
  • Future Smartphone Could Fall Smartly, Too
    Dec 19, 2014 – 01:22
  • Recycled Laptop Batteries Bring Light to Power Poor
    Dec 11, 2014 – 01:23
  • NYC School Computers Are MIA
    Dec 8, 2014 – 01:17
  • Cats Teach Robots to Land on Feet
    Nov 21, 2014 – 01:22
  • Solar Roadways Take Baby Steps
    Nov 18, 2014 – 01:24
  • Smartphone Case Furthers Unplug Movement
    Nov 6, 2014 – 01:29
  • Apple Pay Perturbs Prying Personal Prospectors
    Oct 28, 2014 – 01:40
  • Tapping the Twitterverse for Meaning
    Oct 10, 2014 – 01:28
  • Drivers While Voice Texting Are Still Distracted
    Oct 2, 2014 – 01:26
  • App IDs Other Battery-Eater Apps
    Sep 29, 2014 – 01:13
  • Jet Pack Keeps You Grounded, but Faster
    Sep 19, 2014 – 01:29
  • Bike Helmet Meets Black Box
    Sep 12, 2014 – 01:15
  • Apple Expected to Set Its Sights on Wearables, Mobile Payments
    Sep 5, 2014 – 01:15
  • We're All Hawking Products Now
    Aug 24, 2014 – 01:22
  • Robotic Exoskeletons Giving (and Gaining) Support
    Aug 17, 2014 – 01:28
  • Medical Workers Page Google Glass
    Aug 3, 2014 – 01:23
  • Moth Eyes Inspire Different Solar Cell
    Jul 25, 2014 – 01:31
  • Feline Facial Recognition Overcomes Kitty Overconsumption
    Jul 18, 2014 – 01:33
  • Hacked E-Cigs May Get around Regulations
    Jul 10, 2014 – 01:27
  • Software Finds Best Parts of Boring Video
    Jun 27, 2014 – 01:18
  • Apple, Google Say "Drop That Doughnut!"
    Jun 20, 2014 – 01:25
  • Microsoft Bets on Gestures to Buoy Windows Phones
    Jun 15, 2014 – 01:31
  • Cyber Currencies Get Boost from High-Profile Endorsements
    Jun 6, 2014 – 01:24
  • Thought-Controlled Flight Reaches the Runway
    May 29, 2014 – 01:26
  • Facebook Encourages Yentas to Share Info about Friends
    May 22, 2014 – 01:24
  • The Internet Gets Amnesia—in Europe at Least
    May 16, 2014 – 01:34
  • Tape Data Storage Makes a Comeback
    May 12, 2014 – 01:28
  • Lytro Camera Refocuses on Upscale Audience
    Apr 25, 2014 – 01:21
  • Broadcast TV Streamer Aereo Fights for Legal Life
    Apr 18, 2014 – 01:15
  • Being Bad at Video Games Ups Aggression
    Apr 10, 2014 – 01:21
  • Umpires Show Bias for Stars and Strikes
    Apr 7, 2014 – 01:16
  • Greatest Invention in Human History Helps You Avoid Certain People
    Mar 28, 2014 – 01:15
  • Eye-Catching Adapter Makes Smartphone Ophthalmic Screener
    Mar 14, 2014 – 01:15
  • Facebook Plans Remote Coverage via Drones
    Mar 11, 2014 – 01:23
  • Contest Takes Aim at Smart Guns
    Mar 2, 2014 – 01:27
  • Mobile Device Thieves Face Off against Kill Switch
    Feb 20, 2014 – 01:15
  • Digital Flicks Invade Art House Cinemas
    Feb 10, 2014 – 01:24
  • Kid Smartphone Gives Parents More Control
    Jan 31, 2014 – 01:15
  • Your Driving Data Can Reveal Your Routes
    Jan 24, 2014 – 01:15
  • Eye Reflections Could Catch Crooks
    Jan 6, 2014 – 01:20
  • Big Majority of Facebook Posters Self-Censor
    Dec 20, 2013 – 01:15
  • Whistleblowers, Courts Reveal Surveillance Secrets
    Dec 12, 2013 – 01:16
Recent Reviews
  • Gran'pa D
    Can you continue
    Cant you continue the series
  • Omnitron
    Love the show - Hate the FEED
    The Podcast FEED is FLAWED and frequently deluges you off and on with a half dozen or more 2 or 3 year old shows. I so frequently found myself CLEANING up after the pod that I removed all Scientific American podcast subscriptions, due to their OBVIOUS incompentance.
  • YGlen
    Great Content!
    Only wish it was longer than 60-seconds.
  • SamIIs
    Smart & fast
    Quick smart blurb. Definitely worth adding to your queue.
  • anyblock
    Interesting bites of information
    This podcast provides interesting bites of information. I wish it were not two volume clicks louder than all other podcasts.
  • William A. Blake
    Please Stop the "Vocal Fry" John Madsen
    It's irritating. Please quit it.Thank you.
  • Ty2Runr
    Download broken
    I have been getting 8006 errors while trying to download any of the 60-whatever podcasts for the past couple weeks. Can this be fixed?
  • darknater
    Downloads fail
    All the 60 second podcasts fail to download.
  • ThisNicknameIsTakenIRRITATING
    Loved It, But It Won't Download
    None of the 60 Second casts will download.
  • TimeLock
    Screw that, patronize me!
    I think that it's great to receive cool little bits of science that can be be enjoyed by anyone no matter what their attention span or level of education. Having said that, I would love a link or some other podcast to hear an expanded and deeper version of these stories. Those Fermi Bubbles sound very interesting.
  • wildwyoming
    Fun
    Fun, tasty tid bits of stuff I might never hear anywhere else.
  • PortlandOR
    Could be from the 70s
    Is this podcast for third-graders? Don't patronize me.
  • Quest0106
    Very Nice
    Thought provoking minute.
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