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EPISODES ARCHIVE
Anthony Fauci reflects on the four decades of research since the first report on the AIDS epidemic. Plus, how the biggest technical challenges of long-term space living could be met by geneticallyengineering humans.
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE COLORADO RIVER RUNS DRY? Lake Mead is currently projected to be at its lowest level since filling within the next year, possibly triggering the first federal shortage declaration on the river that supplies water to 40 million across seven U.S. states. Credit: National Park Service This segment is part of The State ofMAY 21, 2021
May 21, 2021. How will the world’s population get vaccinated? A look at the challenges ahead. Plus, opioid distributors are finally on trial. And what a rare baseball collision reveals about the physics ofthe sport.
HOW DO WE OVERCOME VACCINE HESITANCY? This story is a part of Science Friday’s coverage on the novel coronavirus, the agent of the disease COVID-19. Listen to experts discuss the spread, outbreak response, and treatment. This Memorial Day weekend, many people will be traveling to the beach, hitting the road or socializing with A BOWL FULL OF PASTA ENGINEERING When you walk down the pasta aisle at the supermarket, there are so many tasty choices: There’s the humble spaghetti, the tubes of ziti, the tiny shells, and the butterfly-like farfalle. But every pound of pasta is not created equal—some of the boxes pack mostly air. In recent work published in 17-YEAR CICADAS PRIMED TO EMERGE This spring the massive “Brood II” batch of 17-year cicadas is expected to emerge from the ground in backyards and parks all alongthe Eastern U.S.
THE FARMER WHO TOOK ON ONE OF THE WORLD'S BIGGEST CHEMICAL The stream looked like many other streams that flowed through his sprawling farm. It was small and ephemeral, fed by the rains that gathered in the creases of the ancient mountains that rumpled West Virginia and gave it those misty blue, almost-heaven vistas. THE ORIGIN OF THE WORD 'VACCINE' “Edward Jenner Advising a Farmer to Vaccinate His Family.” Oil painting by an English painter, ca. 1910. Iconographic Collections/Wellcome Images / CC BY 4.0 The word vaccine, and vaccination, actually comes from the name for a pox virus—the cowpox virus, vaccinia, to be exact. But why did this wonderful tool of immunization, which constitutes one of the “greatest hits” in theentire
LEONARDO DA VINCI: MASTER OF ART AND SCIENCE For anyone who has seen Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa,” you know that it holds your attention longer than most portraits. The slight smile and the sideways glance gives a glimpse into her innerpsychology.
SCIENCE FRIDAYLISTENPODCASTSSTORIESEDUCATEEVENTSDONATE Science Friday is your trusted source for news and entertaining stories about science. It's brain fun for curious peopleEPISODES ARCHIVE
Anthony Fauci reflects on the four decades of research since the first report on the AIDS epidemic. Plus, how the biggest technical challenges of long-term space living could be met by geneticallyengineering humans.
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE COLORADO RIVER RUNS DRY? Lake Mead is currently projected to be at its lowest level since filling within the next year, possibly triggering the first federal shortage declaration on the river that supplies water to 40 million across seven U.S. states. Credit: National Park Service This segment is part of The State ofMAY 21, 2021
May 21, 2021. How will the world’s population get vaccinated? A look at the challenges ahead. Plus, opioid distributors are finally on trial. And what a rare baseball collision reveals about the physics ofthe sport.
HOW DO WE OVERCOME VACCINE HESITANCY? This story is a part of Science Friday’s coverage on the novel coronavirus, the agent of the disease COVID-19. Listen to experts discuss the spread, outbreak response, and treatment. This Memorial Day weekend, many people will be traveling to the beach, hitting the road or socializing with A BOWL FULL OF PASTA ENGINEERING When you walk down the pasta aisle at the supermarket, there are so many tasty choices: There’s the humble spaghetti, the tubes of ziti, the tiny shells, and the butterfly-like farfalle. But every pound of pasta is not created equal—some of the boxes pack mostly air. In recent work published in 17-YEAR CICADAS PRIMED TO EMERGE This spring the massive “Brood II” batch of 17-year cicadas is expected to emerge from the ground in backyards and parks all alongthe Eastern U.S.
THE FARMER WHO TOOK ON ONE OF THE WORLD'S BIGGEST CHEMICAL The stream looked like many other streams that flowed through his sprawling farm. It was small and ephemeral, fed by the rains that gathered in the creases of the ancient mountains that rumpled West Virginia and gave it those misty blue, almost-heaven vistas. THE ORIGIN OF THE WORD 'VACCINE' “Edward Jenner Advising a Farmer to Vaccinate His Family.” Oil painting by an English painter, ca. 1910. Iconographic Collections/Wellcome Images / CC BY 4.0 The word vaccine, and vaccination, actually comes from the name for a pox virus—the cowpox virus, vaccinia, to be exact. But why did this wonderful tool of immunization, which constitutes one of the “greatest hits” in theentire
LEONARDO DA VINCI: MASTER OF ART AND SCIENCE For anyone who has seen Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa,” you know that it holds your attention longer than most portraits. The slight smile and the sideways glance gives a glimpse into her innerpsychology.
SOIL ENGINEERING: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SOIL TEXTURE 23 hours ago · Soil can be described as a matrix, with different spaces between the particles of soil, depending on the density of the soil pieces. As a matrix, soil is an environment in which physical and biological processes, water drainage, and nutrient uptake, can occur. HOW ROBOTS CAN HELP KIDS DEVELOP SOCIAL SKILLS 12 hours ago · The following is an excerpt from The New Breed: What Our History With Animals Reveals About Our Future With Robots by Christopher Mason. The Huggable is a soft, fully animated blue teddy bear with a green nose that wrinkles in mischief and delight.GO MOTHING!
With more than 10,000 species of moths in North America alone, it can be a bit overwhelming to begin identifying moths for the first time. You may also find a whole variety of other types of insect arrive at your sheet besides moths, including lacewings, stoneflies, alderflies and dobsonflies, caddisflies, and mayflies.While some of these other types of insects may appear mothFUN WITH OPTICS
Created more than 400 years ago, the telescope is a tool that has allowed both amateurs and scientists alike to explore the sky in much more detail than they ever could with their naked eyes. ONE FOR ALL: A NATURAL RESOURCES GAME DO NOT explain the significance of the chips before playing the game. The rules are the only instruction the players get. When doubling the chips in the pool, remember that there can “never be more chips in the pool than there are at the start of the game; this is the maximum number of chips the pool can hold.” A useful analogy is to think of the chips in the pool as fish in a pond.BRIAN RESNICK
1 day ago · Brian Resnick is senior science reporter & co-creator of Vox’s Unexplainable podcastPAM BELLUCK
1 day ago · Pam Belluck is a writer covering science and medicine for the New York Times.RACHEL LEVINE
1 day ago · Dr. Rachel Levine is the assistant secretary of health for the department of Health and Human Services. She previously served as Pennsylvania’s physician general LEONARDO DA VINCI: MASTER OF ART AND SCIENCE For anyone who has seen Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa,” you know that it holds your attention longer than most portraits. The slight smile and the sideways glance gives a glimpse into her innerpsychology.
PROSANTA CHAKRABARTY 1 day ago · Prosanta Chakrabarty is professor and curator of fishes at Louisiana State University SCIENCE FRIDAYLISTENPODCASTSSTORIESEDUCATEEVENTSDONATE Science Friday. On Today's Show. May 28, 2021. Half of American adults are now considered fully vaccinated. How do we get everyone else on board? Plus, the sand business is shifting to greener practices. And how to create origami pasta and cook a cicada. HOW DO WE OVERCOME VACCINE HESITANCY? How Do We Overcome Vaccine Hesitancy? People sitting in a waiting area at CenturyLink Field in Seattle after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. Credit: Shutterstock. This story is a part of Science Friday’s coverage on the novel coronavirus, the agent of the disease COVID-19. Listen to experts discuss the spread, outbreak response, andtreatment.
A BOWL FULL OF PASTA ENGINEERING A Bowl Full Of Pasta Engineering. 11:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. When you walk down the pasta aisle at the supermarket, there are so many tasty choices: There’s the humble spaghetti, the tubes of ziti, the tiny shells, and the butterfly-like farfalle. But every pound of pasta is notcreated equal
MAY 21, 2021
May 21, 2021. How will the world’s population get vaccinated? A look at the challenges ahead. Plus, opioid distributors are finally on trial. And what a rare baseball collision reveals about the physics of the sport. Listen to full episode. featured segment. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE COLORADO RIVER RUNS DRY? 84% of the Upper Colorado River watershed is currently experiencing extreme to exceptional drought conditions, the highest percentage since 2002. Credit: U.S. Drought Monitor. The basin is made up of portions of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. Two Mexican states also receive Colorado River water.FUN WITH OPTICS
1. Assign students to work in pairs. Hand out one mirror and one index card to each pair of students. 2. Challenge students to use the mirror and ambient light in the room to create a spot on their index card that is as bright as possible. Students must place their index card on the table, but can move the mirror into different positions or angles. LIFE OF A CORONAVIRUS SCIENTIST DURING A PANDEMIC Unfortunately, we’ve arrived at a grim pandemic milestone: One full year of a global health crisis. The first COVID-19 cases were reportedin December 2019
17-YEAR CICADAS PRIMED TO EMERGE More from this episode. This spring the massive “Brood II” batch of 17-year cicadas is expected to emerge from the ground in backyards and parks all along the Eastern U.S. The insects will mate, lay eggs, and start the cycle all over again. Cicada expert John Cooley explains the unusual biology and evolution of periodical cicadas. AN ARGUMENT FOR THE BENEFITS OF NOT BATHING An Argument For The Benefits Of Not Bathing. 17:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. Credit: Shutterstock. COVID has us all taking personal hygiene a lot more seriously these days. But for some, staying home during the pandemic has them rethinking their hygiene routines, including not showering.If the idea
GO MOTHING!
Step 1: Hang a Sheet. Hang a sheet vertically outdoors away from other artificial lights on a windless, dry evening. Moths can be observed nearly year-round in above-freezing temperatures, but summer months are best for viewing the greatest diversity of moths. To make it easier to spot moths when they arrive, choose a light-colored sheet. SCIENCE FRIDAYLISTENPODCASTSSTORIESEDUCATEEVENTSDONATE Science Friday. On Today's Show. May 28, 2021. Half of American adults are now considered fully vaccinated. How do we get everyone else on board? Plus, the sand business is shifting to greener practices. And how to create origami pasta and cook a cicada. HOW DO WE OVERCOME VACCINE HESITANCY? How Do We Overcome Vaccine Hesitancy? People sitting in a waiting area at CenturyLink Field in Seattle after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. Credit: Shutterstock. This story is a part of Science Friday’s coverage on the novel coronavirus, the agent of the disease COVID-19. Listen to experts discuss the spread, outbreak response, andtreatment.
A BOWL FULL OF PASTA ENGINEERING A Bowl Full Of Pasta Engineering. 11:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. When you walk down the pasta aisle at the supermarket, there are so many tasty choices: There’s the humble spaghetti, the tubes of ziti, the tiny shells, and the butterfly-like farfalle. But every pound of pasta is notcreated equal
MAY 21, 2021
May 21, 2021. How will the world’s population get vaccinated? A look at the challenges ahead. Plus, opioid distributors are finally on trial. And what a rare baseball collision reveals about the physics of the sport. Listen to full episode. featured segment. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE COLORADO RIVER RUNS DRY? 84% of the Upper Colorado River watershed is currently experiencing extreme to exceptional drought conditions, the highest percentage since 2002. Credit: U.S. Drought Monitor. The basin is made up of portions of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. Two Mexican states also receive Colorado River water.FUN WITH OPTICS
1. Assign students to work in pairs. Hand out one mirror and one index card to each pair of students. 2. Challenge students to use the mirror and ambient light in the room to create a spot on their index card that is as bright as possible. Students must place their index card on the table, but can move the mirror into different positions or angles. LIFE OF A CORONAVIRUS SCIENTIST DURING A PANDEMIC Unfortunately, we’ve arrived at a grim pandemic milestone: One full year of a global health crisis. The first COVID-19 cases were reportedin December 2019
17-YEAR CICADAS PRIMED TO EMERGE More from this episode. This spring the massive “Brood II” batch of 17-year cicadas is expected to emerge from the ground in backyards and parks all along the Eastern U.S. The insects will mate, lay eggs, and start the cycle all over again. Cicada expert John Cooley explains the unusual biology and evolution of periodical cicadas. AN ARGUMENT FOR THE BENEFITS OF NOT BATHING An Argument For The Benefits Of Not Bathing. 17:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. Credit: Shutterstock. COVID has us all taking personal hygiene a lot more seriously these days. But for some, staying home during the pandemic has them rethinking their hygiene routines, including not showering.If the idea
GO MOTHING!
Step 1: Hang a Sheet. Hang a sheet vertically outdoors away from other artificial lights on a windless, dry evening. Moths can be observed nearly year-round in above-freezing temperatures, but summer months are best for viewing the greatest diversity of moths. To make it easier to spot moths when they arrive, choose a light-colored sheet.LISTEN LIVE
Give a dollar for every Friday! Thank you for helping us continue making science fun for everyone. Support Science Friday today STORIES - SCIENCE FRIDAY Rutgers University entomologists unravel clues to identify a new invasive species of cockroach and what its emergence represents. SIGN UP FOR THE SCIENCE FRIDAY REWIND NEWSLETTER! From the first Earth Day in 1970 to today’s youth climate strikes, researchers and activists look back at the decades-long fight for ahealthy planet.
LANGUAGE EVOLVES: IT’S LITERALLY FINE 1 day ago · Science Diction is a bite-sized podcast about words—and the science stories behind them. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, and sign up for our newsletter. If you read the title of this episode and cringed, you’re not alone. At Merriam-Webster, editors and lexicographers receive countless CHOOSE YOUR VIRTUAL CEPHALOPOD WEEK ADVENTURE! SciFri Trivia Night: Cephalopod Week Edition with Zuckerman Institute. When: Wednesday, June 23, 2021 at 8:30 p.m. ET / 5:30 p.m. PT Where: Science Friday’s YouTube livestream Tickets: Free! Register for more info and reminders ; We’re partnering with our friends at the Zuckerman Institute at Columbia University for this Cephalopod Week-themed trivia HOW CAN HUMANS SURVIVE LONGER IN SPACE? PHOTOSYNTHETIC SKIN Hybrid Genes Between Species. Floating in the waters around Boston and New York is a strange, small green-hued hybrid sea slug: Elysia chlorotica.This unique species has the ability to become plantlike by stealing fully functional, photosynthesizing chloroplasts from the algae it eats—a process called “kleptoplasty,” which literally means “theft” of the plasmids (chloroplasts) or CAN GENETIC ENGINEERING HELP HUMANS LIVE IN SPACE? NASA astronaut Scott Kelly pictured in the Cupola of the International Space Station in 2010. Credit: NASA Johnson/Flickr/CC BY-NC 2.0 The next ambitious goal for space flight is to send a WHERE DID WATERMELON COME FROM? Susanne Renner is an emeritus professor at the University of Munich and an honorary professor of Biology at Washington University in StLouis.
BUILD AN ULTRA HIGH-SPEED TOY OUT OF PAPER Rotational speed is often measured in rotations per minute (r.p.m). To make it easier to estimate the number of rotations the disc makes in a given period of time, we will assume that the number of rotations is the same in either direction (unwinding or CHRIS LEE - SCIENCE FRIDAY Chris Lee is the Chairman, CEO, and co-founder of Huxley Medical, Inc. He is also serial medical technology entrepreneur and angel investor. He has invested in and advised nearly a dozen healthcare and technology startups. These businesses have so far improved the lives of over 100,000 patients and SCIENCE FRIDAYLISTENPODCASTSSTORIESEDUCATEEVENTSDONATE Science Friday. On Today's Show. May 28, 2021. Half of American adults are now considered fully vaccinated. How do we get everyone else on board? Plus, the sand business is shifting to greener practices. And how to create origami pasta and cook a cicada. HOW DO WE OVERCOME VACCINE HESITANCY? How Do We Overcome Vaccine Hesitancy? People sitting in a waiting area at CenturyLink Field in Seattle after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. Credit: Shutterstock. This story is a part of Science Friday’s coverage on the novel coronavirus, the agent of the disease COVID-19. Listen to experts discuss the spread, outbreak response, andtreatment.
A BOWL FULL OF PASTA ENGINEERING A Bowl Full Of Pasta Engineering. 11:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. When you walk down the pasta aisle at the supermarket, there are so many tasty choices: There’s the humble spaghetti, the tubes of ziti, the tiny shells, and the butterfly-like farfalle. But every pound of pasta is notcreated equal
MAY 21, 2021
May 21, 2021. How will the world’s population get vaccinated? A look at the challenges ahead. Plus, opioid distributors are finally on trial. And what a rare baseball collision reveals about the physics of the sport. Listen to full episode. featured segment. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE COLORADO RIVER RUNS DRY? 84% of the Upper Colorado River watershed is currently experiencing extreme to exceptional drought conditions, the highest percentage since 2002. Credit: U.S. Drought Monitor. The basin is made up of portions of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. Two Mexican states also receive Colorado River water.FUN WITH OPTICS
1. Assign students to work in pairs. Hand out one mirror and one index card to each pair of students. 2. Challenge students to use the mirror and ambient light in the room to create a spot on their index card that is as bright as possible. Students must place their index card on the table, but can move the mirror into different positions or angles. LIFE OF A CORONAVIRUS SCIENTIST DURING A PANDEMIC Unfortunately, we’ve arrived at a grim pandemic milestone: One full year of a global health crisis. The first COVID-19 cases were reportedin December 2019
17-YEAR CICADAS PRIMED TO EMERGE More from this episode. This spring the massive “Brood II” batch of 17-year cicadas is expected to emerge from the ground in backyards and parks all along the Eastern U.S. The insects will mate, lay eggs, and start the cycle all over again. Cicada expert John Cooley explains the unusual biology and evolution of periodical cicadas. AN ARGUMENT FOR THE BENEFITS OF NOT BATHING An Argument For The Benefits Of Not Bathing. 17:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. Credit: Shutterstock. COVID has us all taking personal hygiene a lot more seriously these days. But for some, staying home during the pandemic has them rethinking their hygiene routines, including not showering.If the idea
GO MOTHING!
Step 1: Hang a Sheet. Hang a sheet vertically outdoors away from other artificial lights on a windless, dry evening. Moths can be observed nearly year-round in above-freezing temperatures, but summer months are best for viewing the greatest diversity of moths. To make it easier to spot moths when they arrive, choose a light-colored sheet. SCIENCE FRIDAYLISTENPODCASTSSTORIESEDUCATEEVENTSDONATE Science Friday. On Today's Show. May 28, 2021. Half of American adults are now considered fully vaccinated. How do we get everyone else on board? Plus, the sand business is shifting to greener practices. And how to create origami pasta and cook a cicada. HOW DO WE OVERCOME VACCINE HESITANCY? How Do We Overcome Vaccine Hesitancy? People sitting in a waiting area at CenturyLink Field in Seattle after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. Credit: Shutterstock. This story is a part of Science Friday’s coverage on the novel coronavirus, the agent of the disease COVID-19. Listen to experts discuss the spread, outbreak response, andtreatment.
A BOWL FULL OF PASTA ENGINEERING A Bowl Full Of Pasta Engineering. 11:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. When you walk down the pasta aisle at the supermarket, there are so many tasty choices: There’s the humble spaghetti, the tubes of ziti, the tiny shells, and the butterfly-like farfalle. But every pound of pasta is notcreated equal
MAY 21, 2021
May 21, 2021. How will the world’s population get vaccinated? A look at the challenges ahead. Plus, opioid distributors are finally on trial. And what a rare baseball collision reveals about the physics of the sport. Listen to full episode. featured segment. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE COLORADO RIVER RUNS DRY? 84% of the Upper Colorado River watershed is currently experiencing extreme to exceptional drought conditions, the highest percentage since 2002. Credit: U.S. Drought Monitor. The basin is made up of portions of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. Two Mexican states also receive Colorado River water.FUN WITH OPTICS
1. Assign students to work in pairs. Hand out one mirror and one index card to each pair of students. 2. Challenge students to use the mirror and ambient light in the room to create a spot on their index card that is as bright as possible. Students must place their index card on the table, but can move the mirror into different positions or angles. LIFE OF A CORONAVIRUS SCIENTIST DURING A PANDEMIC Unfortunately, we’ve arrived at a grim pandemic milestone: One full year of a global health crisis. The first COVID-19 cases were reportedin December 2019
17-YEAR CICADAS PRIMED TO EMERGE More from this episode. This spring the massive “Brood II” batch of 17-year cicadas is expected to emerge from the ground in backyards and parks all along the Eastern U.S. The insects will mate, lay eggs, and start the cycle all over again. Cicada expert John Cooley explains the unusual biology and evolution of periodical cicadas. AN ARGUMENT FOR THE BENEFITS OF NOT BATHING An Argument For The Benefits Of Not Bathing. 17:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. Credit: Shutterstock. COVID has us all taking personal hygiene a lot more seriously these days. But for some, staying home during the pandemic has them rethinking their hygiene routines, including not showering.If the idea
GO MOTHING!
Step 1: Hang a Sheet. Hang a sheet vertically outdoors away from other artificial lights on a windless, dry evening. Moths can be observed nearly year-round in above-freezing temperatures, but summer months are best for viewing the greatest diversity of moths. To make it easier to spot moths when they arrive, choose a light-colored sheet.LISTEN LIVE
Give a dollar for every Friday! Thank you for helping us continue making science fun for everyone. Support Science Friday today STORIES - SCIENCE FRIDAY Rutgers University entomologists unravel clues to identify a new invasive species of cockroach and what its emergence represents. SIGN UP FOR THE SCIENCE FRIDAY REWIND NEWSLETTER! From the first Earth Day in 1970 to today’s youth climate strikes, researchers and activists look back at the decades-long fight for ahealthy planet.
LANGUAGE EVOLVES: IT’S LITERALLY FINE 1 day ago · Science Diction is a bite-sized podcast about words—and the science stories behind them. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, and sign up for our newsletter. If you read the title of this episode and cringed, you’re not alone. At Merriam-Webster, editors and lexicographers receive countless CHOOSE YOUR VIRTUAL CEPHALOPOD WEEK ADVENTURE! SciFri Trivia Night: Cephalopod Week Edition with Zuckerman Institute. When: Wednesday, June 23, 2021 at 8:30 p.m. ET / 5:30 p.m. PT Where: Science Friday’s YouTube livestream Tickets: Free! Register for more info and reminders ; We’re partnering with our friends at the Zuckerman Institute at Columbia University for this Cephalopod Week-themed trivia HOW CAN HUMANS SURVIVE LONGER IN SPACE? PHOTOSYNTHETIC SKIN Hybrid Genes Between Species. Floating in the waters around Boston and New York is a strange, small green-hued hybrid sea slug: Elysia chlorotica.This unique species has the ability to become plantlike by stealing fully functional, photosynthesizing chloroplasts from the algae it eats—a process called “kleptoplasty,” which literally means “theft” of the plasmids (chloroplasts) or CAN GENETIC ENGINEERING HELP HUMANS LIVE IN SPACE? NASA astronaut Scott Kelly pictured in the Cupola of the International Space Station in 2010. Credit: NASA Johnson/Flickr/CC BY-NC 2.0 The next ambitious goal for space flight is to send a WHERE DID WATERMELON COME FROM? Susanne Renner is an emeritus professor at the University of Munich and an honorary professor of Biology at Washington University in StLouis.
BUILD AN ULTRA HIGH-SPEED TOY OUT OF PAPER Rotational speed is often measured in rotations per minute (r.p.m). To make it easier to estimate the number of rotations the disc makes in a given period of time, we will assume that the number of rotations is the same in either direction (unwinding or CHRIS LEE - SCIENCE FRIDAY Chris Lee is the Chairman, CEO, and co-founder of Huxley Medical, Inc. He is also serial medical technology entrepreneur and angel investor. He has invested in and advised nearly a dozen healthcare and technology startups. These businesses have so far improved the lives of over 100,000 patients and SCIENCE FRIDAYLISTENPODCASTSSTORIESEDUCATEEVENTSDONATE Science Friday. On Today's Show. May 28, 2021. Half of American adults are now considered fully vaccinated. How do we get everyone else on board? Plus, the sand business is shifting to greener practices. And how to create origami pasta and cook a cicada.EPISODES ARCHIVE
March 19, 2021. In a sea of misinformation, some scientists are debunking myths and providing straight-forward information on social media. Plus, how freeze-dried twigs and leaves from beneath Greenland’s ice cap provide a record of a warmer RADIO - SCIENCE FRIDAY Radio. Listen to Science Friday live on Fridays from 2-4 p.m. ET. Featured Segment. How Do You Solve a Problem Like World Vaccination? If you thought vaccinating the whole U.S. was hard, the challenges only grow on a worldwide scale. Read More. Most Recent Episode. May21, 2021.
HOW DO WE OVERCOME VACCINE HESITANCY? How Do We Overcome Vaccine Hesitancy? People sitting in a waiting area at CenturyLink Field in Seattle after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. Credit: Shutterstock. This story is a part of Science Friday’s coverage on the novel coronavirus, the agent of the disease COVID-19. Listen to experts discuss the spread, outbreak response, andtreatment.
A BOWL FULL OF PASTA ENGINEERING A Bowl Full Of Pasta Engineering. 11:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. When you walk down the pasta aisle at the supermarket, there are so many tasty choices: There’s the humble spaghetti, the tubes of ziti, the tiny shells, and the butterfly-like farfalle. But every pound of pasta is notcreated equal
FUN WITH OPTICS
1. Assign students to work in pairs. Hand out one mirror and one index card to each pair of students. 2. Challenge students to use the mirror and ambient light in the room to create a spot on their index card that is as bright as possible. Students must place their index card on the table, but can move the mirror into different positions or angles. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE COLORADO RIVER RUNS DRY? 84% of the Upper Colorado River watershed is currently experiencing extreme to exceptional drought conditions, the highest percentage since 2002. Credit: U.S. Drought Monitor. The basin is made up of portions of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. Two Mexican states also receive Colorado River water. 17-YEAR CICADAS PRIMED TO EMERGE More from this episode. This spring the massive “Brood II” batch of 17-year cicadas is expected to emerge from the ground in backyards and parks all along the Eastern U.S. The insects will mate, lay eggs, and start the cycle all over again. Cicada expert John Cooley explains the unusual biology and evolution of periodical cicadas. AN ARGUMENT FOR THE BENEFITS OF NOT BATHING An Argument For The Benefits Of Not Bathing. 17:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. Credit: Shutterstock. COVID has us all taking personal hygiene a lot more seriously these days. But for some, staying home during the pandemic has them rethinking their hygiene routines, including not showering.If the idea
THE HISTORY OF ICE SKATES Until the 18th century, ice skating was simply ice skating. But the Little Ice Age, which started around the 13th century and continued into the 19th, led to a period of particularly cold winters, and newly cheap, mass-produced ice skates, which launched the SCIENCE FRIDAYLISTENPODCASTSSTORIESEDUCATEEVENTSDONATE Science Friday. On Today's Show. May 28, 2021. Half of American adults are now considered fully vaccinated. How do we get everyone else on board? Plus, the sand business is shifting to greener practices. And how to create origami pasta and cook a cicada.EPISODES ARCHIVE
March 19, 2021. In a sea of misinformation, some scientists are debunking myths and providing straight-forward information on social media. Plus, how freeze-dried twigs and leaves from beneath Greenland’s ice cap provide a record of a warmer RADIO - SCIENCE FRIDAY Radio. Listen to Science Friday live on Fridays from 2-4 p.m. ET. Featured Segment. How Do You Solve a Problem Like World Vaccination? If you thought vaccinating the whole U.S. was hard, the challenges only grow on a worldwide scale. Read More. Most Recent Episode. May21, 2021.
HOW DO WE OVERCOME VACCINE HESITANCY? How Do We Overcome Vaccine Hesitancy? People sitting in a waiting area at CenturyLink Field in Seattle after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. Credit: Shutterstock. This story is a part of Science Friday’s coverage on the novel coronavirus, the agent of the disease COVID-19. Listen to experts discuss the spread, outbreak response, andtreatment.
A BOWL FULL OF PASTA ENGINEERING A Bowl Full Of Pasta Engineering. 11:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. When you walk down the pasta aisle at the supermarket, there are so many tasty choices: There’s the humble spaghetti, the tubes of ziti, the tiny shells, and the butterfly-like farfalle. But every pound of pasta is notcreated equal
FUN WITH OPTICS
1. Assign students to work in pairs. Hand out one mirror and one index card to each pair of students. 2. Challenge students to use the mirror and ambient light in the room to create a spot on their index card that is as bright as possible. Students must place their index card on the table, but can move the mirror into different positions or angles. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE COLORADO RIVER RUNS DRY? 84% of the Upper Colorado River watershed is currently experiencing extreme to exceptional drought conditions, the highest percentage since 2002. Credit: U.S. Drought Monitor. The basin is made up of portions of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. Two Mexican states also receive Colorado River water. 17-YEAR CICADAS PRIMED TO EMERGE More from this episode. This spring the massive “Brood II” batch of 17-year cicadas is expected to emerge from the ground in backyards and parks all along the Eastern U.S. The insects will mate, lay eggs, and start the cycle all over again. Cicada expert John Cooley explains the unusual biology and evolution of periodical cicadas. AN ARGUMENT FOR THE BENEFITS OF NOT BATHING An Argument For The Benefits Of Not Bathing. 17:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. Credit: Shutterstock. COVID has us all taking personal hygiene a lot more seriously these days. But for some, staying home during the pandemic has them rethinking their hygiene routines, including not showering.If the idea
THE HISTORY OF ICE SKATES Until the 18th century, ice skating was simply ice skating. But the Little Ice Age, which started around the 13th century and continued into the 19th, led to a period of particularly cold winters, and newly cheap, mass-produced ice skates, which launched the RADIO - SCIENCE FRIDAY Radio. Listen to Science Friday live on Fridays from 2-4 p.m. ET. Featured Segment. How Do You Solve a Problem Like World Vaccination? If you thought vaccinating the whole U.S. was hard, the challenges only grow on a worldwide scale. Read More. Most Recent Episode. May21, 2021.
PODCASTS, FROM SCIENCE FRIDAY Science Diction. From the people who make Science Friday, we bring you Science Diction, a bite-sized podcast about words—and the science stories behind them.Hosted by SciFri producer and self-proclaimed word nerd Johanna Mayer, each episode of Science Diction digs into the origin of a single word or phrase, and, with the help of historians, etymologists, and scientists, reveals a surprising LANGUAGE EVOLVES: IT’S LITERALLY FINE 20 hours ago · Science Diction is a bite-sized podcast about words—and the science stories behind them. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, and sign up for our newsletter. If you read the title of this episode and cringed, you’re not alone. At Merriam-Webster, editors and lexicographers receive countlessJUNE 4, 2021
June 4, 2021. Anthony Fauci reflects on the four decades of research since the first report on the AIDS epidemic. Plus, how the biggest technical challenges of long-term space living could be met by genetically engineering humans. HOW CAN HUMANS SURVIVE LONGER IN SPACE? PHOTOSYNTHETIC SKIN Hybrid Genes Between Species. Floating in the waters around Boston and New York is a strange, small green-hued hybrid sea slug: Elysia chlorotica.This unique species has the ability to become plantlike by stealing fully functional, photosynthesizing chloroplasts from the algae it eats—a process called “kleptoplasty,” which literally means “theft” of the plasmids (chloroplasts) or AN ARGUMENT FOR THE BENEFITS OF NOT BATHING An Argument For The Benefits Of Not Bathing. 17:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. Credit: Shutterstock. COVID has us all taking personal hygiene a lot more seriously these days. But for some, staying home during the pandemic has them rethinking their hygiene routines, including not showering.If the idea
CAN GENETIC ENGINEERING HELP HUMANS LIVE IN SPACE? NASA astronaut Scott Kelly pictured in the Cupola of the International Space Station in 2010. Credit: NASA Johnson/Flickr/CC BY-NC 2.0 The next ambitious goal for space flight is to send a WHERE DID WATERMELON COME FROM? Susanne Renner is an emeritus professor at the University of Munich and an honorary professor of Biology at Washington University in StLouis.
CHRIS LEE - SCIENCE FRIDAY Chris Lee is the Chairman, CEO, and co-founder of Huxley Medical, Inc. He is also serial medical technology entrepreneur and angel investor. He has invested in and advised nearly a dozen healthcare and technology startups. These businesses have so far improved the lives of over 100,000 patients andCHENILLE WILLIAMS
Chenille H. Williams has been spreading her excitement about the natural world as an environmental educator for nine years. As the education program coordinator for Richland County Stormwater Management in Columbia, S.C., she teaches students, professionals, educators, and homeowners about water quality issues and how to prevent surface water pollution through a blend of workshops SCIENCE FRIDAYLISTENPODCASTSSTORIESEDUCATEEVENTSDONATE Science Friday. On Today's Show. May 28, 2021. Half of American adults are now considered fully vaccinated. How do we get everyone else on board? Plus, the sand business is shifting to greener practices. And how to create origami pasta and cook a cicada.EPISODES ARCHIVE
March 19, 2021. In a sea of misinformation, some scientists are debunking myths and providing straight-forward information on social media. Plus, how freeze-dried twigs and leaves from beneath Greenland’s ice cap provide a record of a warmer RADIO - SCIENCE FRIDAY Radio. Listen to Science Friday live on Fridays from 2-4 p.m. ET. Featured Segment. How Do You Solve a Problem Like World Vaccination? If you thought vaccinating the whole U.S. was hard, the challenges only grow on a worldwide scale. Read More. Most Recent Episode. May21, 2021.
HOW DO WE OVERCOME VACCINE HESITANCY? How Do We Overcome Vaccine Hesitancy? People sitting in a waiting area at CenturyLink Field in Seattle after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. Credit: Shutterstock. This story is a part of Science Friday’s coverage on the novel coronavirus, the agent of the disease COVID-19. Listen to experts discuss the spread, outbreak response, andtreatment.
A BOWL FULL OF PASTA ENGINEERING A Bowl Full Of Pasta Engineering. 11:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. When you walk down the pasta aisle at the supermarket, there are so many tasty choices: There’s the humble spaghetti, the tubes of ziti, the tiny shells, and the butterfly-like farfalle. But every pound of pasta is notcreated equal
FUN WITH OPTICS
1. Assign students to work in pairs. Hand out one mirror and one index card to each pair of students. 2. Challenge students to use the mirror and ambient light in the room to create a spot on their index card that is as bright as possible. Students must place their index card on the table, but can move the mirror into different positions or angles. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE COLORADO RIVER RUNS DRY? 84% of the Upper Colorado River watershed is currently experiencing extreme to exceptional drought conditions, the highest percentage since 2002. Credit: U.S. Drought Monitor. The basin is made up of portions of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. Two Mexican states also receive Colorado River water. 17-YEAR CICADAS PRIMED TO EMERGE More from this episode. This spring the massive “Brood II” batch of 17-year cicadas is expected to emerge from the ground in backyards and parks all along the Eastern U.S. The insects will mate, lay eggs, and start the cycle all over again. Cicada expert John Cooley explains the unusual biology and evolution of periodical cicadas. AN ARGUMENT FOR THE BENEFITS OF NOT BATHING An Argument For The Benefits Of Not Bathing. 17:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. Credit: Shutterstock. COVID has us all taking personal hygiene a lot more seriously these days. But for some, staying home during the pandemic has them rethinking their hygiene routines, including not showering.If the idea
THE HISTORY OF ICE SKATES Until the 18th century, ice skating was simply ice skating. But the Little Ice Age, which started around the 13th century and continued into the 19th, led to a period of particularly cold winters, and newly cheap, mass-produced ice skates, which launched the SCIENCE FRIDAYLISTENPODCASTSSTORIESEDUCATEEVENTSDONATE Science Friday. On Today's Show. May 28, 2021. Half of American adults are now considered fully vaccinated. How do we get everyone else on board? Plus, the sand business is shifting to greener practices. And how to create origami pasta and cook a cicada.EPISODES ARCHIVE
March 19, 2021. In a sea of misinformation, some scientists are debunking myths and providing straight-forward information on social media. Plus, how freeze-dried twigs and leaves from beneath Greenland’s ice cap provide a record of a warmer RADIO - SCIENCE FRIDAY Radio. Listen to Science Friday live on Fridays from 2-4 p.m. ET. Featured Segment. How Do You Solve a Problem Like World Vaccination? If you thought vaccinating the whole U.S. was hard, the challenges only grow on a worldwide scale. Read More. Most Recent Episode. May21, 2021.
HOW DO WE OVERCOME VACCINE HESITANCY? How Do We Overcome Vaccine Hesitancy? People sitting in a waiting area at CenturyLink Field in Seattle after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. Credit: Shutterstock. This story is a part of Science Friday’s coverage on the novel coronavirus, the agent of the disease COVID-19. Listen to experts discuss the spread, outbreak response, andtreatment.
A BOWL FULL OF PASTA ENGINEERING A Bowl Full Of Pasta Engineering. 11:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. When you walk down the pasta aisle at the supermarket, there are so many tasty choices: There’s the humble spaghetti, the tubes of ziti, the tiny shells, and the butterfly-like farfalle. But every pound of pasta is notcreated equal
FUN WITH OPTICS
1. Assign students to work in pairs. Hand out one mirror and one index card to each pair of students. 2. Challenge students to use the mirror and ambient light in the room to create a spot on their index card that is as bright as possible. Students must place their index card on the table, but can move the mirror into different positions or angles. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE COLORADO RIVER RUNS DRY? 84% of the Upper Colorado River watershed is currently experiencing extreme to exceptional drought conditions, the highest percentage since 2002. Credit: U.S. Drought Monitor. The basin is made up of portions of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. Two Mexican states also receive Colorado River water. 17-YEAR CICADAS PRIMED TO EMERGE More from this episode. This spring the massive “Brood II” batch of 17-year cicadas is expected to emerge from the ground in backyards and parks all along the Eastern U.S. The insects will mate, lay eggs, and start the cycle all over again. Cicada expert John Cooley explains the unusual biology and evolution of periodical cicadas. AN ARGUMENT FOR THE BENEFITS OF NOT BATHING An Argument For The Benefits Of Not Bathing. 17:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. Credit: Shutterstock. COVID has us all taking personal hygiene a lot more seriously these days. But for some, staying home during the pandemic has them rethinking their hygiene routines, including not showering.If the idea
THE HISTORY OF ICE SKATES Until the 18th century, ice skating was simply ice skating. But the Little Ice Age, which started around the 13th century and continued into the 19th, led to a period of particularly cold winters, and newly cheap, mass-produced ice skates, which launched the RADIO - SCIENCE FRIDAY Radio. Listen to Science Friday live on Fridays from 2-4 p.m. ET. Featured Segment. How Do You Solve a Problem Like World Vaccination? If you thought vaccinating the whole U.S. was hard, the challenges only grow on a worldwide scale. Read More. Most Recent Episode. May21, 2021.
PODCASTS, FROM SCIENCE FRIDAY Science Diction. From the people who make Science Friday, we bring you Science Diction, a bite-sized podcast about words—and the science stories behind them.Hosted by SciFri producer and self-proclaimed word nerd Johanna Mayer, each episode of Science Diction digs into the origin of a single word or phrase, and, with the help of historians, etymologists, and scientists, reveals a surprising LANGUAGE EVOLVES: IT’S LITERALLY FINE 10 hours ago · Science Diction is a bite-sized podcast about words—and the science stories behind them. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, and sign up for our newsletter. If you read the title of this episode and cringed, you’re not alone. At Merriam-Webster, editors and lexicographers receive countlessJUNE 4, 2021
June 4, 2021. Anthony Fauci reflects on the four decades of research since the first report on the AIDS epidemic. Plus, how the biggest technical challenges of long-term space living could be met by genetically engineering humans. HOW CAN HUMANS SURVIVE LONGER IN SPACE? PHOTOSYNTHETIC SKIN Hybrid Genes Between Species. Floating in the waters around Boston and New York is a strange, small green-hued hybrid sea slug: Elysia chlorotica.This unique species has the ability to become plantlike by stealing fully functional, photosynthesizing chloroplasts from the algae it eats—a process called “kleptoplasty,” which literally means “theft” of the plasmids (chloroplasts) or AN ARGUMENT FOR THE BENEFITS OF NOT BATHING An Argument For The Benefits Of Not Bathing. 17:15 minutes. Read Transcript. Listen on SoundCloud. More from this episode. Credit: Shutterstock. COVID has us all taking personal hygiene a lot more seriously these days. But for some, staying home during the pandemic has them rethinking their hygiene routines, including not showering.If the idea
CAN GENETIC ENGINEERING HELP HUMANS LIVE IN SPACE? NASA astronaut Scott Kelly pictured in the Cupola of the International Space Station in 2010. Credit: NASA Johnson/Flickr/CC BY-NC 2.0 The next ambitious goal for space flight is to send a WHERE DID WATERMELON COME FROM? Susanne Renner is an emeritus professor at the University of Munich and an honorary professor of Biology at Washington University in StLouis.
CHRIS LEE - SCIENCE FRIDAY Chris Lee is the Chairman, CEO, and co-founder of Huxley Medical, Inc. He is also serial medical technology entrepreneur and angel investor. He has invested in and advised nearly a dozen healthcare and technology startups. These businesses have so far improved the lives of over 100,000 patients andCHENILLE WILLIAMS
Chenille H. Williams has been spreading her excitement about the natural world as an environmental educator for nine years. As the education program coordinator for Richland County Stormwater Management in Columbia, S.C., she teaches students, professionals, educators, and homeowners about water quality issues and how to prevent surface water pollution through a blend of workshopsScience Friday
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