Episode 191: Memories of the first moon landing
Memories from the first moon landing, 50 years after Apollo 11.
Episode 190: A better way to build small
Developing a new method to build tiny devices for medicine and electronics.
Episode 189: Tree ring research tracks the history of the Asian monsoon
Tree ring science helps University of Arizona researchers look at Asian rainfall trends over four centuries in the past.
Episode 188: Sleep, memory, language, and Down syndrome
New research suggests a link between poor sleep and difficulty learning to communicate in children with Down syndrome.
Episode 187: New ways to eliminate dangerous chemicals
Developing new methods to eliminate dangerous chemicals from the environment.
Episode 186: How metaphors make language more colorful
Using metaphor to add context to language.
Episode 185: Dating a volcanic eruption using tree rings
Using tree rings to date an ancient volcanic eruption in the Mediterranean.
Episode 184: Stroke and the Immune System
Revealing how stroke affects our body's immune system.
Episode 183: When Wildlife and Development Clash
What really happens when urban development clashes with Arizona wildlife?
Episode 182: How Does Your Dog Recognize You?
Your dog perceives the social world in much the same way that people do.
Episode 181: The Potential of Embryonic Stem Cells
Examining how stem cells could potentially protect against lifetime health issues.
Episode 180: A Plume of Particles on Bennu
New photographs from the asteroid Bennu reveal a rare find.
Episode 179: Why Are We So Attached to Our Phones?
UA researcher David Sbarra thinks our evolutionary history may help explain our modern addiction.
Episode 178: Studying Micro-Organisms at Biosphere 2
A University of Arizona professor is using Biosphere 2 to better understand micro-organisms help create our landscapes.
Episode 177: Science on Tumamoc Hill
Tumamoc Hill in Tucson, Arizona is rich in both history and science.
