Science Elements

  • Autor: Vários
  • Narrador: Vários
  • Editor: Podcast
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Sinopsis

Science Elements Podcasts

Episodios

  • Episode 312 - October 28 2013

    28/10/2013

    How scientists are closing in on a way to overcome “aspirin resistance.” Researchers are working to make acetaminophen safer. A chemistry student nails down some elemental facts.

  • Episode 311 - October 21 2013

    21/10/2013

    How scientists merged two technological marvels – one old and the other new – into a potent disease-fighting tool. Researchers squeeze 110 years of Nobel Prize history into a smartphone app. Why it’s a snap to share the joys of chemistry.

  • Episode 310 - October 14 2013

    14/10/2013

    Scientists are developing a simple at-home test for the flu. How researchers are making progress toward new antiviral drugs. Scientists are a step closer to better understanding how viruses get into our cells.

  • Episode 309 - October 7 2013

    07/10/2013

    How natural substances could help shroud us from mosquitoes. An ingredient in grapefruit could help combat ticks, mosquitoes and other annoying creatures. Why new discoveries could help thwart the resurgence of bedbugs.

  • Episode 308 - September 30 2013

    30/09/2013

    Why deadly heart attacks tend to occur in the earliest hours of the morning. How a medicinal tea used in the South Pacific could lead to better treatments for AIDS. Scientists are closing in on a way to fingerprint one of the world’s favorite liquors.

  • Episode 307 - September 23 2013

    23/09/2013

    The latest speedway technology could be coming to a street near you. How molecular prosthetics could revolutionize medicine. Why scientists are abuzz about declines in honeybee populations.

  • Episode 306 - September 02 2013

    02/09/2013

    How butterfly wings could help new electronic devices take flight. An insect-inspired super rubber could stretch the bounds of medicine. Scientists shed light on what makes some insects glow.

  • Episode 305 - August 26 2013

    26/08/2013

    Researchers develop the first scientific method to authenticate the world’s most expensive coffee. Scientists found a way to stamp out fakes in one of the world’s most popular hobbies. How new and better tests could help unearth metal impurities in drugs.

  • Episode 304 - August 19 2013

    19/08/2013

    Why canary seed isn’t just for the birds anymore. How a tropical fruit could help purify drinking water in developing countries. How a picnic table staple could help reduce aches and pains after exercise.

  • Episode 303 - August 12 2013

    12/08/2013

    How sweet-smelling fabrics could help fend off bacteria. A material in dissolvable sutures could help fight brain infections. Scientists are looking back in time for a possible solution to antibiotic resistance.

  • Episode 302 - August 05 2013

    05/08/2013

    How scientists are closing in on a way to convert carbon dioxide into a potential energy source. Plant-based materials could soon play a more energetic role in our everyday lives. Predicting when athletes are about to run out of steam.

  • Episode 301 - July 29 2013

    29/07/2013

    How researchers recreated the brilliant colors on ancient ivory carvings. Why some ancient artisans were far ahead of their time. Scientists are closing in on a way to improve the durability of the modern version of an ancient building material.

  • Episode 300 - July 22 2013

    22/07/2013

    Saliva may protect older people from influenza. How to prevent vitamin B12 deficiency among vegetarians, vegans and the elderly. A new cancer treatment could help stop melanoma from spreading.

  • Episode 299 - July 15 2013

    15/07/2013

    Why much of the world’s newly discovered fossil fuel reserves may be “unburnable.” Why there may be far less acreage available for biofuel crops than previously believed. How a small increase in energy conservation could have a big impact.

  • Episode 298 - July 08 2013

    08/07/2013

    A new technology could help keep fruits and vegetables fresher longer. How an all-too-common weed “weeds out” its competition. How oysters create pearls of perfection.

  • Episode 297 - June 24 2013

    24/06/2013

    How nature inspired the development of a potentially powerful and eco-friendly battery. Why recycling rechargeable lithium batteries should become a high priority. How nuclear power douses greenhouse gas emissions and saves lives.

  • Episode 296 - June 17 2013

    17/06/2013

    Why a new study raises doubt about the effectiveness of green coffee bean weight-loss supplements. How scientists created caffeine-addicted bacteria. How coffee and green tea could help create better nanoparticles.

  • Episode 295 - June 10 2013

    10/06/2013

    Why scientists are determined to reinvent the wheel. How a new form of genetic engineering could speed drug development. A few tweaks to one of the world’s oldest natural processes could help researchers harvest a crop of important medicinal compounds.

  • Episode 294 - June 3 2013

    03/06/2013

    How an old remedy could help prevent bacterial infections. A new surgical technique could shorten certain operations and cause less scarring. How scientists are on the verge of creating a better bandage thanks to an idea borrowed from Mother Nature. An ancient blue pigment could help improve modern medicine.

  • Episode 293 - May 27 2013

    27/05/2013

    A superabsorbent material might produce a comprehensive answer to oil spills. How one of the world’s most common fabrics helps minimize oil spill damage. Why the world’s smallest flowering plant could blossom into a terrific biofuel.

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