School's out, but many kids—and their parents—are still stuck at home. Let’s keep learning together. Special guest Guy Raz joins Manoush for a show packed with TED science lessons for everyone.
Guy Raz returns to the TED Radio Hour to share ideas from TED speakers that spark curiosity and wonder for listeners of all ages. First, he and Manoush discuss ecologist Suzanne Simard's discovery that trees use underground fungi networks to communicate and share resources.
Manoush and Guy Raz continue to review TED Talks that hold appeal for kids, and grownups too. We know that dolphins make distinctive clicks and whistles, but is that a language? Researcher Denise Herzing thinks it might be -- and for the past 35 years -- she's been working on unlocking it. Also we hear from Sarah Parcak who is a pioneer in space archaeology. She describes her method of using satellite images to locate lost ancient sites
Manoush and Guy Raz continue listening to space archaeologist Sarah Parcak who is working to uncover and protect the thousands, perhaps millions, of hidden archaeological sites around the world. Then they ask: How can you internalize gratiude? AJ Jacobs set out to say "Thank you" for a cup of coffee, and ended up on an international journey that taught him the importance of being grateful every day.
