During the weeks from July 28 through Aug 8---while we take our summer vacation---we're going to be posting the daily news episodes from Bobby's daily science podcast, Daily Science Brief. If you like this short-form podcast and want to hear more, search for Daily Science Brief or head over to https://www.dailysciencebrief.com/

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Maggot meat may have helped Neanderthals thrive, mice get flu shots by flossing, grief might be deadly, and your frenemies could be aging you—literally.

SOURCES

Neanderthals likely ate fermented meat with a side of maggots | The Conversation
Neanderthals, hypercarnivores, and maggots: Insights from stable nitrogen isotopes | Science Advances
Scientists gave mice flu vaccines by flossing their tiny teeth — and it worked | Live Science
Intensely grieving a loved one could shorten a mourner's life | New Scientist
Grief trajectories and long-term health effects in bereaved relatives: a prospective, population-based cohort study with ten-year follow-up | Frontiers in Public Health
Negative social ties, like frenemies, could be ageing you | New Scientist
Negative Social Ties as Emerging Risk Factors for Accelerated Aging, Inflammation, and Multimorbidity | medRxiv

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Host, Research, and Writing: Bobby Frankenberger

Cover Art: Scott Johnson

Outro Music: Stravyn

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