Science Magazine's podcast explores how archaeologists are revisiting the empire's inception and growth.
Science Magazine says contributing correspondent Lizzie Wade examines how radiocarbon dates are complicating the standard chronology of the Inca empire's inception and growth. The episode also includes a story roundup and a segment on how the brain regulates breathing.
7.9K
1 Source, first seen ago
Science Magazine's Oct. 15 podcast features contributing correspondent Lizzie Wade discussing new radiocarbon dates with host Sarah Crespi. According to the episode description, archaeologists are revisiting the standard chronology of the Inca empire as those dates complicate the timeline of its inception and growth. Science Magazine's Oct. 19 post describes the same reassessment.
Not enough discussion yet.
No sentiment analysis available yet.
—
Not ranked yet
—
Not ranked yet
The episode opens with a story roundup and closes with a discussion of the neural basis of breathing rhythm. For readers seeking the dates behind the Inca discussion, the episode page links to Wade's related article, “Bonanza of new dates rewrites the history of the Inca.” The page's summary does not specify a revised timeline.
Not enough discussion yet.
No sentiment analysis available yet.
