『Yackety Science』のカバーアート

Yackety Science

Yackety Science

著者: Brian Cross and Matt Smith
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Yackety Science shines a bright, but humorous, light into all of the darkest corners of the laboratory, the test tube, and the cyclotron. We find the comical in your cosmology, the droll in your hydrology, the booyah in your biology, and the golly-gee in your geology.Brian Cross and Matt Smith 科学
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  • The Low Road to Cathode
    2025/05/30

    The Low Road to Cathode

    In this episode, co-hosts Matt Smith and Brian Cross dig into penguin poop, gene editing, and the insidious nature of hydrogen. Cosmic ray spallation makes its last appearance in Matt’s Chemical Minute, and in the first of two episodes featuring the Sutton Avian Research Center, Executive Director Chad Ellis stops by to talk bird conservation in the state of Oklahoma.

    Got a question, comment, or correction? Yack right back at us at YacketyScience@gmail.com.

    Theme music: “Funky Machine” (ID874) by Lobo Loco (Accessed through FreeMusicArchive.org.; CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)

    Production help provided by Scott Gregory.

    Yackety Science is recorded at the studios of Public Radio Tulsa, Kendall Hall, University of Tulsa, and at the Center for Creativity at Tulsa Community College.


    Links:

    Sutton Avian Research Center:

    Sutton Avian Research Center

    Wild Brew Fundraiser

    Gene Therapy for Babies:

    Gene-editing therapy made in just 6 months helps baby with life-threatening disease: Custom CRISPR paves the way for treating genetic disorders in tailormade ways (Science, May 15, 2025)

    Patient-Specific In Vivo Gene Editing to Treat a Rare Genetic Disease by Musunure et al. NEJM, May 15, 2025)

    Penguin Poop in Antarctica:

    Boyer, M., Quéléver, L., Brasseur, Z. et al. Penguin guano is an important source of climate-relevant aerosol particles in Antarctica. Commun Earth Environ 6, 368 (2025).

    Insidious Hydrogen and the Death of Batteries:

    Scientists may have an explanation for why some batteries don’t last (Science News, Sept. 27, 2024)


    Disappearing Science:

    NIH Grants Terminated: https://grant-watch.us/nih-data.html

    NSF Grants Terminated: https://grant-watch.us/nsf-data.html

    続きを読む 一部表示
    45 分
  • Episode 4: Hycean Fart Gas
    2025/05/12
    Show Notes–Episode 4 Yackety science: The Tulsa Science Show Episode 4: Hycean Fart Gas In this episode, co-hosts Matt Smith and Brian Cross talk alien flatulence, wolf resurrection, and the sci-fi classic Jurassic Park. The element beryllium gets its minute in the sun, and we highlight some of the scientific research disappearing from the NIH. Got a question, comment, or correction? Yack right back at us at YacketyScience@gmail.com. Theme music: “Funky Machine” (ID874) by Lobo Loco (Accessed through FreeMusicArchive.org.; CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) Production help provided by Scott Gregory. Yackety Science is recorded at the studios of Public Radio Tulsa, Kendall Hall, University of Tulsa, and at the Center for Creativity at Tulsa Community College. Links: Dire Wolves: Colossal Biosciences Dire Wolf Project Is the Dire Wolf Back from the Dead? Not Exactly? (Science, April 8, 2025) Fart Gas on K2-18b: Alien planet’s atmosphere bears chemical hints of life, astronomers claim (Science, April 17, 2025) Is Dimethyl Sulfide Really a Sign of Alien Life? (Scientific American, April 17, 2025) Hell Ants: Oldest ant fossil ever found reveals history of ‘hell ants’ (Science, April 24, 2025) A hell ant from the lower Cretaceous of Brazil (Current Biology 35(9): 2146-2153) Disappearing Science: NIH Grants Terminated: https://grant-watch.us/nih-data.html NSF Grants Terminated: https://grant-watch.us/nsf-data.html
    続きを読む 一部表示
    43 分
  • Episode 3: Phononic Shrimp and Lithium Balloons
    2025/04/18

    In this episode, co-hosts Matt Smith and Brian Cross talk asteroid impacts, mantis shrimp, and the 90s sci-fi classic The Matrix. The element lithium pops up in both Matt’s Chemical Minute and in the guest interview with TU Prof. Dale Teeters, whose research focused on polymers and battery technology.

    Got a question, comment, or correction? Yack right back at us at YacketyScience@gmail.com.

    Theme music: “Funky Machine” (ID874) by Lobo Loco (Accessed through FreeMusicArchive.org.; CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)

    Production help provided by Scott Gregory.

    Yackety Science is recorded at the studios of Public Radio Tulsa, Kendall Hall, University of Tulsa.

    Links:

    Mantis Shrimp: https://www.science.org/content/article/scienceadviser-shock-absorbing-armor-protects-mantis-shrimp-its-own-bad-vibes

    https://www.sciencenews.org/article/mantis-shrimp-punishing-blows-physics

    Modeling a Bennu-sized Asteroid Impact:

    https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adq5399

    https://phys.org/news/2025-02-asteroid-impact-simulation-reveals-climate.html

    https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0012821X10005613

    Dale Teeters:

    https://www.tualumni.com/s/1174/bp20/interior.aspx?pgid=961&gid=1


    続きを読む 一部表示
    40 分

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