SciFri Radio: Anatomy

SciFri Radio: Gene Doping in Sports
With the Winter Olympics just a week away, we'll talk about a new potential threat to fair competition -- gene doping.

SciFri Radio: Science and Race
We'll hear about an exhibition on race produced by the American Anthropological Association. Are we so different?

SciFri Radio: Eric Kandel
A conversation with Nobel-winning neurobiologist Eric Kandel about learning and memory.

SciFri Radio: Running Research
It's the fall marathon season -- so we're taking a look at the science of running.

SciFri Radio: 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...

SciFri Radio: Are Humans Still Evolving?
Has access to modern medical care thrown a wrench into the 'survival of the fittest' basis of evolution? New research says no -- we're still evolving.

SciFri Radio: 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.

SciFri Radio: Rare Mother-to-Fetus Cancer Transmission Described
Researchers have identified an instance of a pregnant mother transmitting cancer cells to her offspring.

SciFri Radio: Early Hominid Fossil Find
Researchers unveiled several studies of an early hominid known as Ardipithecus ramidus. We'll find out how those studies affect our understanding...

SciFri Radio: Why Do We Have Fingerprints?
The standard answer is that fingerprints increase friction, improving the grip of the fingertips. New research, however, says that may not be the...

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SciFri Newsbriefs: Anatomy

Newsbrief: One Crustacean: Many Powers
The most complex visual system in the animal kingdom belongs to an agressive crustacean.