
#426 Everybody Poops
This week on Science for the People, everybody poops! And everybody pees. But we probably don't spend a lot of time thinking about exactly how that works. Well, put down your lunch and listen up. We'r...
16 Kesä 20171h

#425 Cooperative Microbes
This week, we're looking at some of the ways bacteria cooperate with other organisms to break down plants. First we speak with Dr. Lisa Karr, Associate Professor of Animal Science at the University of...
9 Kesä 20171h

#424 Biohacking (Rebroadcast)
This week we're talking about do-it-yourself biology, and the community labs that are changing the biotech landscape from the grassroots up. We'll discuss open-source genetics and biohacking spaces wi...
2 Kesä 20171h

#423 Built On Bones
This week we dig into the world of bioarchaeology to discover what a bunch of dead people's bones can tell us about our past. We spend the hour with Brenna Hassett, bioarchaeologist and author of the ...
26 Touko 20171h

#422 Is Our Children Learning
This week on science for the people, we're taking on the educational system. We'll be talking with Ulrich Boser about what people think they know about education. It turns out that education is a lot ...
19 Touko 20171h

#421 Hopeful Monsters
This week on Science for the People, we are talking about a controversial theory in evolutionary biology that has led to research on the role of single mutations that drastically alter the body plan o...
12 Touko 20171h

#420 Medical Marijuana (Rebroadcast)
This week, we're taking a closer look at the medical marijuana controversy. How effective is medical marijuana and for what conditions is it a suitable treatment? In our attempt to separate evidence f...
5 Touko 20171h

#419 The Death and Life of the Single-Family House
This week on Science for the People we take a closer look at North America's housing culture: how it got the way it is today, and how it's changing. We speak with Nathanael Lauster, an Associate Profe...
28 Huhti 20171h















