Science Elements

  • Author: Vários
  • Narrator: Vários
  • Publisher: Podcast
  • More information

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Synopsis

Science Elements Podcasts

Episodes

  • Episode 274 - December 24 2012

    24/12/2012

    How researchers could soon add zip to Germany’s favorite sip.  Why Russian folklore could lead to the development of new antibiotics. A Nobel Laureate inspires an unusual patio design.

  • Episode 273 - December 17 2012

    17/12/2012

    How scientists are closing in on a natural way to prevent corrosion of airplane metals. Why researchers are concerned about the stability of certain medical implant devices. How a playground could inspire the next generation of nanoscientists.

  • Episode 272 - December 10 2012

    10/12/2012

    Why bag-in-box wine drinkers should chill out. How scientists sniffed out the elusive aroma behind the “king” of fruits. A new tool could help scientists do a better job of explaining climate science.

  • Episode 271 - December 03 2012

    03/12/2012

    How scientists hope to make wood an even better building material. A sea creature's slime could soon be transformed into cozy seat cushions. A hidden danger that could lurk in a popular family gathering place.

  • Episode 270 - November 19 2012

    19/11/2012

    How tiny particles could make a big difference for people who suffer traumatic brain injuries. New research validates an emerging treatment for Alzheimer’s disease. A small college in Massachusetts took a giant, but elemental step forward.

  • Episode 269 - November 5 2012

    05/11/2012

    How scientists are closing in on a way to make a better, more healthful french fry. A heady discovery could have beer fans rolling out the barrel. Why carob plant leaves could help fend off food poisoning.

  • Episode 268 - October 29 2012

    29/10/2012

    A new test ensures the authenticity of expensive buffalo mozzarella. How chewing betel quid -- popular in Asia – can lead to cancer. Speed limits on container ships could limit pollution.

  • Episode 265 - October 1 2012

    01/10/2012

    Newly discovered substances could help destroy nerve gases. How scientists are just a hop, skip and jump away from unleashing a new kind of microbot. A new flat lens could lead to ultrathin smart phones.

  • Episode 264 - September 24 2012

    24/09/2012

    How a new antibacterial coating could reduce infections after surgery. What new materials could lead to the development of better joint implants. How couples bound by science find the right formulas to celebrate wedded bliss.

  • Episode 263 - September 17 2012

    17/09/2012

    How scientists are kick-starting the first-line of defense against the flu. Pigs could soon help us all have cleaner, virus-free hands. What happens when researchers build a volcano in their own backyard?

  • Episode 262 - September 10 2012

    10/09/2012

    How little sprouts might be more nutritious than green giants. A new device could help sniff out previously undetectable explosives. Why one of the world’s oldest warships continues to crumble despite preservation efforts.

  • Episode 261 - September 4 2012

    03/09/2012

    How science is helping to correct injustices and set the innocent free. A potent compound in red wine could help prevent falls among older people. Scientists could soon make it easier for all of us to survive traumatic injuries.

  • Episode 260 - August 13 2012

    13/08/2012

    How a new type of solar cell could help homeowners see the light. Super-sized turbines could soon be blowing in the wind. A farm scourge could help boost ethanol production.

  • Episode 259 - August 06 2012

    06/08/2012

    A common food additive could be linked to the onset of Alzheimer’s disease. How another common food ingredient could lead to the development of effective and less expensive treatments for the disease. Why smoking makes bones snap, crackle and pop.

  • Episode 258 - July 30 2012

    30/07/2012

    How non-human cells living in our bodies could lead to better drug treatments. Why a new set of diagnostic tests could propel the growth of personalized medicine. A simple new technique could help purify drugs.

  • Episode 257 - July 23 2012

    23/07/2012

    How green plants do a better job of reducing urban air pollution than previously thought. Why some “improved” cook stoves in the developing world may be doing more harm than good. How a new technique quickly sniffs out airborne mold.

  • Episode 256 - July 16 2012

    16/07/2012

    How carbon nanotubes could significantly boost industrial production. Why children are more likely to be exposed to a common nanoparticle. Why manufacturers should be wary of nanoparticle dust.

  • Episode 255 - July 2 2012

    02/07/2012

    How scientists developed a drug factory in a pill. A commonly used medical device could help us detect viruses and bacteria in blood, food and other substances. How chemists decoded secrets locked in a 2,300-year-old relic from an ancient war.

  • Episode 254 - June 25 2012

    25/06/2012

    A new treatment for a common infection may be just as effective as antibiotics. How “killer” stainless steel disinfects itself. An ancient armored arachnid inspires a way to keep our wheels turning.

  • Episode 253 - June 18 2012

    18/06/2012

    How scientists are using an ancient effect to produce electricity from an untapped source. A new study could ease concerns about an emerging irrigation technique. Why a cancer-fighting drug could soon do double-duty as a treatment for a cruel neurological disorder.

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