Stay ConnectedCool Stuff Daily covers the most interesting and coolest stories in the world of science, progress, life-hacks, memes, exciting art, and hope. This is the antidote to depressing headlines. Smart stuff in podcast form. Cool news, as a service.
Hosted by Zach Morris.
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Weird Wednesday; How one dead composer is still creating music, an IVF mixup causes a woman to give birth to a stranger’s baby, and a Star Wars wedding. On This Day in History, Albert Hoffman invents and drops LSD.
Musician Who Died in 2021 Resurrected as Clump of Brain Matter, Now Composing New Music | Futurism
Dead composer Alvin Lucier's biological matter creates new music : NPR
Australian woman unknowingly gives birth to a stranger's baby after IVF clinic error | AP News
Monash IVF: Woman gives birth to stranger's baby in Australia embryo mix-up | BBC
Vegas chapel offering 'Star Wars'-themed weddings for May 4 - UPI.com
Little Vegas Chapel offers Star Wars-themed weddings for May the 4th celebrations | KSNV News
Flashback: LSD Creator Albert Hofmann Drops Acid for the First Time | Rolling Stone
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A giant black hole awakens and is multitasking bad for your brain? On This Day in History, we head back to the books as another important dictionary is released.
From boring to bursting: Giant black hole awakens | ScienceDaily
Why multitasking is bad for your brain, explained by a neuroscientist | BBC Science Focus Magazine
Origins of English: Samuel Johnson's Dictionary
A Dictionary of the English Language | Definition & Facts | Britannica
Samuel Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language
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Why the latest update for android devices is important as security threats become more of a concern and a mini human nervous system that can process pain has just been built by scientists. On This Day in History, Webster’s first edition of an American Dictionary was released.
Google’s Android Update—Bad News For Samsung And Pixel Users | Forbes
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The world’s smallest flying robot, holograms that we can manipulate with our hands, and on This Day in History, Apple 1 person computer is introduced to the world.
You can now manipulate 3D holograms thanks to display breakthrough | Live Science
Researchers Develop a Hologram You Can Manipulate With Your Hands | Gizmodo
April 11, 1976: The Day Apple Changed the World with Its First Computer | YourStory
April 11, 1976: Apple I Computer Is Released | Vintage News Daily
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Is the dire wolf really back? We look at the facts of its alleged return. And on This Day in History, the Statute of Anne is enacted. We'll tell you what it was, and its impact on modern copyright law.
The Dire Wolf Isn’t Back—But Here’s What ‘De-Extinction’ Tech Can Actually Do | Scientific American
Is the dire wolf back from the dead? Not exactly | Science.org
[ON THIS DAY] The Birth of Copyright: Statute of Anne
The Statute of Anne: The First Copyright Statute
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Weird Wednesday brings us a rideable horse robot, a rare coin found in a field after six years of searching, a missing otter update and 100-year-old (tortoise) parents. Plus, on This Day in History, recorded sound, 20 years before Edison’s phonograph
Kawasaki Shows Off Rideable Horse Robot | Futurism
Kawasaki Unveils a Rideable Robot Horse That Runs on Hydrogen and Moves Like an Animal | ZME Science
Rare Roman coin found in Dudley field sells for nearly £5,000 | BBC News
Galapagos tortoises at Philadelphia Zoo become first-time parents at nearly 100 | AP News
Escaped otter is home safe but zoo says her pal is still on the loose | AP News
TDIH: Origins of Sound Recording: The Inventors
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Venus De Milo: The Story Behind History's Most Iconic Statue | All That's Interesting
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A pacemaker that can fit inside the tip of a syringe and scientists discover two "natural" alternatives to Ozempic. On This Day in History, France adopts the metric system.
World's smallest pacemaker is activated by light | ScienceDaily
Prohormone cleavage prediction uncovers a non-incretin anti-obesity peptide | Nature
'Natural Ozempic' can help you lose weight, prevent heart disease | New York Post
France Adopts the Metric System | EBSCO Research Starters
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A new plan to absorb carbon dioxide from the ocean to fight global warming may be effective, but it is also controversial. Also, a paralyzed man that can stand again after receiving a stem cell treatment. Plus, on This Day in History, the partial meltdown at Three Mile Island nuclear power plant.
Oceans' ability to absorb carbon dioxide could be key in fighting global warming | AP News
Paralyzed man can stand again after receiving stem cell treatment in Japan | ZME Science
Three Mile Island - Accident, Nuclear & Meltdown | HISTORY
Nuclear power | Definition, Issues, & Facts | Britannica
Closing to reopening: What’s the status of Three Mile Island nuclear plant? MSN via PennLive
Is Three Mile Island Still Radioactive and Is It Operating Today? - Newsweek
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A new drug shows signs of delaying Alzheimer’s symptoms in those who are genetically predisposed to the disease and a surprising skeleton discovery could rewrite our history of the pyramids. Plus, On This Day in History, the first cherry blossom trees are planted in Washington D.C.
Anti-amyloid drug shows signs of preventing Alzheimer's dementia | ScienceDaily
Researchers find a hint at how to delay Alzheimer's symptoms. Now they have to prove it | AP News
Strange skeleton discovery could rewrite our history of the pyramids | BBC Science Focus Magazine
Japanese cherry trees planted along the Potomac | March 27, 1912 | HISTORY
Mrs. Taft and the Cherry Blossoms - White House Historical Association
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