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Nick Delamere is studying how our every-lengthening life span is outpacing the biology of our lenses.

Episode 125: Our Lengthening Life Span is Outpacing the Biology of our Eyes’ Lenses

Can we reverse vision loss with artificial lenses?
NASA astronaut Mike Hopkins, Expedition 38 Flight Engineer, participates in the second of two spacewalks.

Episode 124: Staying Alive in Space

Tucson-based Paragon Space Development Corporation builds, tests and operates life-support systems and thermal control products which must be reliable for astronauts, explorers and unmanned space applications.
New research may lead to the restoration of useful movement in paralyzed individuals.

Episode 123: The Complex Orchestration of Nerves and Muscles for Even Seemingly Simple Movements

REPEAT. How the brain controls muscles to produce movement.
Andromeda Galaxy Double-Nucleus, Painting by Adolf Schaller based on Hubble Space Telescope observations by Tod Lauer.

Episode 122: Imaging the Final Frontier

Astronomer Tod Lauer explains how the process for data imaging has made major technological advances.
Keith A. Maggert's work is aimed at discovering how experiences, environmental toxins, or stresses that we encounter can be encoded and passed on to our offspring.

Episode 121: Generating a New Understanding of How We Inherit Traits From Our Parents

How experiences and stresses we endure are encoded and passed on to our offspring.

Arizona Science Special: Humans, Data and Machines Roundtable Discussion

Joaquin Ruiz, UA Dean of the College of Science, leads a group conversation with speakers from the 2018 UA Science Lecture Series.
Understanding the mathematics of human speech

Episode 120: From Car Mufflers to Human Voice Tracts

Using mathematical models to help understand human speech.
Vincent J. Del Casino Jr., Vice President, Academic Initiatives and Student Success and Professor, School of Geography and Development, presents the last in a series of six lectures on artificial intelligence (AI).

Episode 119: There is No Such Thing as Big Data

We preview the final lecture in the 2018 UA College of Science lecture series which deals with modern day computers, AI, machine learning and big data.
Jane Bambauer, Professor of Law, University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law, presents the fifth in a series of six lectures on artificial intelligence (AI).

Episode 118: Machine Influencers and Decision Makers

We preview the fifth lecture in the 2018 UA College of Science lecture series which deals with modern day computers, AI, machine learning and big data.
Luis von Ahn, Professor of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University, presents the fourth in a series of six lectures on artificial intelligence (AI).

Episode 117: What Humans Do that Machines Cannot

We preview the fourth lecture in the 2018 UA College of Science lecture series which deals with modern day computers, AI, machine learning and big data.
The plume from Falcon Heavy's second stage engine created an unusual show in the skies above the Southwest.

It's a Bird! It's an Angel! No, It's Falcon Heavy!

Mars-bound rocket gives Southwest a sky spectacle.
Nirav Merchant, Director Data Science Institute, Data7, presents the third in a series of six lectures on artificial intelligence (AI).

Episode 116: Working Alongside Thinking Machines

We preview the third lecture in the 2018 UA College of Science lecture series which deals with modern day computers, AI, machine learning and big data
Mihai Surdeanu, Associate Professor of Computer Science, presents the second in a series of six lectures on artificial intelligence (AI).

Episode 115: The Minds of Machines

We preview the second lecture in the 2018 UA College of Science lecture series which deals with modern day computers, AI, machine learning and big data
Stephen Kobourov, Professor of Computer Science, presents the first in a series of six lectures on artificial intelligence (AI).

Episode 114: Problem Solving With Algorithms

We preview the first lecture in the 2018 UA College of Science lecture series which deals with modern day computers, AI, machine learning and big data
A new study reveals that across all languages, our brains prefer shorter sentences.

Episode 113: Human Brains Prefer Short Sentence Construction

When it comes to language, your brain prefers efficiency.
Engineers test how the mirrors of the James Webb Space Telescope react in extreme temperatures.

Episode 112: Studying the Shapes and Colors of Distant Galaxies

NIRCam will study infrared light and help astronomers learn the age of stars in nearby galaxies

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