Robert Krulwich: 02:37 That's a pretty good way to begin. ![]() Jad Abumrad: 02:37 Yeah, nice word, shame. How can you be a scientist in the 21st century and not know the answer to that? There you go. You can't help doing it, because if you try to stay awake, at some point it's irrepressible. Most things we sort of know what they are for, and also how they work. Jad Abumrad: 02:01 Anything that's been studied has something that looks like sleep. Speaker 7: 01:56 Bees, locusts, cockroaches, crayfish. Speaker 6: 01:53 As far as we know, all mammals do it. But let's suppose that you are a little baby, this little baby, and you grew up to become a scientist, like one of the scientists we'll hear from in this program, and you decide to ask what should be the dumbest question ever. And how wonderful when it actually works, when you can close your eyes and forget the day and just drift off into oblivion like a little baby. I don't have to tell you how good sleep is. Speaker 4: 00:58 I just thought I'd see if I could get the sound of babies sleeping. ![]() Learn about the power of the MFA community at. Here's a brain teaser: Ever wonder where the best math and science teachers across New York City come together to lead, learn, and share? MFA fellowships inspire great teachers to stay in the classroom. Radiolab is supported by Math for America. Olivia Fritz: 00:23 This is Olivia Fritz from Sheboygan, Wisconsin. With locations in Nassau, Westchester, Bergen, and Fairfield Counties, the best is now nearby. ![]() Radiolab is supported by HSS, the number one hospital in the country for orthopedics for nine straight years according to U.S.
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