Science Friday Archives - browsing recent stories

The LED-based light bulb entered by Philips Electronics in the L Prize competition. courtesy Philips.
LED Lighting Contest: We'll check in on the progress of a government-sponsored competition to develop a better light bulb. (first broadcast Friday, November 6, 2009)
Sylvia Earle: 'The World Is Blue': Ira talks with ocean explorer Sylvia Earle about the state of the world's oceans, and what actions need to be taken to protect them from catastrophic damage. (first broadcast Friday, November 6, 2009)
Synthetic Biology Competition: We'll get the results of a recent student competition centered around the design and construction of living machines. (first broadcast Friday, November 6, 2009)
Concussions: We'll hear about research into the long term health effects of concussions, and about what can be done to minimize damage from brain trauma. (first broadcast Friday, November 6, 2009)
Health Care and Values: Equality, justice, fairness -- in this segment, we'll talk with bioethics experts about the values Americans hold dear, and how those values influence out health care policy decisions. (first broadcast Friday, November 6, 2009)
Gene Therapy and Blindness: With just one injection of an experimental gene therapy treatment, doctors have been able to significantly improve the sight of 12 individuals born with a rare congenital vision disorder called Leber's congenital amaurosis. (first broadcast Friday, October 30, 2009)
Arpanet Anniversary: Forty years ago this week, the first information was transmitted across the ARPANET -- a computer network that would one day evolve into the Internet. (first broadcast Friday, October 30, 2009)
Running Research: It's the fall marathon season -- so we're taking a look at the science of running. (first broadcast Friday, October 30, 2009)
Cannibalism: We hear about the history and anthropology surrounding the consumption of human flesh. (first broadcast Friday, October 30, 2009)
Geek My Halloween: We want to hear how you're bringing science and technology to your Halloween festivities. (first broadcast Friday, October 30, 2009)
Science of Zombies: Yes, we know they're imaginary -- but what would a psychiatrist make of the brain of a zombie? (first broadcast Friday, October 30, 2009)
Neuroscience Meeting Highlights: We'll talk about some of the research presented this week at the Society for Neuroscience annual meeting. (first broadcast Friday, October 23, 2009)
Now Hear This: We'll talk about research into how people hear, from the tiny hair cells within the ear, to the body's ways of dealing with loud noises. (first broadcast Friday, October 23, 2009)
All Listeners Must Wash Hands: Mom told you to wash your hands -- but do you? New research gets the dirt on our handwashing behaviors. (first broadcast Friday, October 23, 2009)
showing page 1 of 44: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 NextNewsbriefs
Gluing Broken Bones
A tiny sea worm may hold the key to knitting bones without screws.
Dirty Money
Carrying cocaine contaminated currency? Not me!
Candlelit Dangers
Hopeless romantics may be serving up more than lobster at those candle lit dinners.
Painless Injections
Good news for those who fear needles: microelectronics.
Trouble in the Tropics
Tropical species may be at greatest risk for extinction due to climate change.





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