HeyJaredRobin Kazmier
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 56
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Science Friday
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Underwater archeology reveals clues about Ice Age humans (opens the original)
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This story is part of The State of Science, a series featuring science stories from public media journalists across the United States. It features reporting by Reid Frazier from The Allegheny Front. During the last ice age, America’s coastlines and waterways looked much different than they do today. When glaciers melted, coasts and shorelines were inundated, burying early human settlements underwater. This is where underwater archeology comes in. Donning scuba gear and trowels, researchers are f
The inner secrets of a snake with a spider on its tail (opens the original)
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When we asked researchers to tell us about their favorite stereotypical spooky season animals last year, our herpetology expert mentioned an unexpected twofer: a snake with a thing on its tail that looks like a spider. Researchers think the spider-tailed horned viper uses its spidery looking tail to mimic a spider crawling and lures birds to hunt. Sara Ruane joins Flora to share an update on this spider-tail snake tale, with a new XCT scan of the spidery appendage’s innards. Invest in quality sc
Climate change is increasing hurricane risk for Hawaiʻi (opens the original)
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The Hawaiian Islands tend to be insulated from the worst effects of hurricanes, but this summer has been different. In mid-August, Hurricane Lala pummeled the Big Island, damaging homes and roads and causing flooding and power outages. Then a few weeks later, Hurricane Lowell hit the islands of Ni‘ihau and Kaua‘i. What do scientists make of this hurricane season? And how is climate change playing out along Hawaiʻi’s coasts? Flora talks with Haunani Kane, who studies how climate change impacts th
September 18, 2026 (opens the original)
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After decades of controversy over prescribing hormone therapy for perimenopause, many providers are reconsidering their approach. How Caesar’s civil war led to a devastating loss of knowledge After decades of controversy over prescribing hormone therapy for perimenopause, many providers are reconsidering their approach. Yohannes Haile-Selassie has a talent for spotting fossils, and has discovered clues to several branches of the human family tree. Author Sam Kean explores our fascination with lo
Telling the tale of human origins, one fossil tooth at a time (opens the original)
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Where did we come from? How did humanity, with our complicated civilizations and all our human quirks and foibles, come to be? Much of what we know about those questions traces back to important fossil finds in Ethiopia. Paleoanthropologist Yohannes Haile-Selassie has been key in that hunt for answers. A skilled fossil-finder, he’s helped discover some of the most important known hominid fossils, including the bones used to describe the 2.5-million-year-old Australopithecus garhi, the first piec
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