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Announcements
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2024 TWIS Blair’s Animal Corner Calendars On Sale Now!
08 December 2023 1:36 PM | No Comments
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Kirsten Sanford Archive
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This Week in Science – 28 October, 2008
Flax Oil No-No, Martian Methane, MacGyver Rays, Gamma Waves For Kids, Self-Tazering, Everyday Is Halloween, and Interview With Ben Crockett From BirdPost.com -
This Week in Science – October 21, 2008 Broadcast
Monkey Brains, Human Brains, Hubble, Migrating Dead Peeps, Nutritional Conspiracies Abound, and the Weird From Washington With Dr. Michael Stebbins. -
This Week in Science – October 14, 2008
Space the Final Frontier, Nobel and Ignobel Prizes, Intelligent Machines, Jesus Sharks, Short Term Memory Loss, Why Justin’s Working On His Pecs, Warning For Bald Men, Girls Gone Math, and Another Bisphenol-A Study. -
This Week in Science – October 07, 2008
Justin Takes a Handout, This Week in the End of the World, Say No To Pets, Cosmic Soap Bubble, This Week in World Robot Domination, Fans For SIDS, Blood For Downs, and The Weird From Washington. -
This Week in Science – August 19, 2008
Bike Seats For Men, Man-made Photosynthesis, Nanotubes or The Hulk?, Dr. Video-Master, This Week in the End of the World, Beer Goggled, and an interview w/ Dr. Sean Carroll about the physics of time. -
This Week in Science – August 08, 2008 Broadcast
Solar Powered Hydrogen, Cellphone Rant, Alzheimer’s Cure?, Run Faster, Get Tested, Particles For Paint, & Interview w/ Dr. Leonard Susskind re: Black Holes -
This Week in Science – June 24, 2008 Broadcast
LHC Won’t Suck, Handy British Neandertals, Robo-Disco Attack!, End of the World, Jonathan Calls, Old Sand Clues, Bye-bye Birdie, Silly-Con, A Weighty Hormone, Squirrelly Sex, Croco Hears A Who, Crazy Ass Frogs, Chemical Similarities, Reducing Retardation, Hungry Hungry Black Hole, and Superplane! -
This Week in Science – June 10, 2008 Broadcast
Art of Painting Barn Swallows, Cuddling Cuttlefish, Influential Mommy Diet, Shaking Up Antarctica, Simplifying the Human Brain, The Serotonin Factor, Hot Babies!, Following People, and Interview w/ Science Writer Carl Zimmer