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At Popular Science, we report and write dozens of science and tech stories every week.

And while most of the stuff we stumble across makes it into our articles, we also find plenty of

weird facts that we just keep around the office. So we figured why not share those with you?

Welcome to the weirdest thing I learned this week from the editors of Popular Science.

I'm Rachel Fultman. I'm Chelsea Becoons. I'm Rachel E. Gross. Rachel, welcome to the show.

Oh my gosh. I'm so glad to finally be here with you.

I think this is the first time we've had a second Rachel on the show actually.

I don't recall another instance. So and I intend to be the last.

There can usually only be one, but listeners Rachel Gross is so fantastic that occasionally I say

let there be two. Rachel, why do you tell our listeners a little bit about the awesome work you do?

Yeah, sure. So I write mostly about gender and bias in science. And that often means

following around scientists who are kind of new voices in their field. So like women of color,

LGBTQ scientists, sometimes just the first woman scientists in their field. And the new ideas

and questions that they are bringing and how they're helping us still in all these knowledge gaps.

So my biggest project so far was I recently wrote a book called The Gina Obscura,

An Anatomical Voyage. And it's so good. Stop. That means a lot to me from you.

And it's like a journey to the center of the quote female body that kind of goes organ by organ

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