The kickass weekly science and technology radio show presenting a humorous and irreverent look at the week in science and tech. Each show TWIS discusses the latest in cutting edge science news on topics such as genetic engineering, cybernetics, space exploration, neuro science, and a show favorite Countdown to World Robot Domination. The show is hosted by Dr. Kirsten Sanford, a PhD in neuroscience, Justin Jackson, a wisecracking professional car salesman and armchair physicist, and Blair Bazdarich, a zoologist. Consistently voted one of the top science radio shows on the web - check it out and hear a science news program like no other.
https://www.twis.org/
episode 725: 12 June, 2019 – Episode 725 – Are We Kidding About Science?
What is in the This Week in Science Podcast?
Worm Behavior, Ancestor Cells, Mass in the Moon, Smart Bees, Elephant Nose, Twins No More, Making Universal Blood, Artery Hardening, Feather Lice Lives, Research Ban, Contagious Yawning, Sleep Schedules, And Much More…
Want to listen to a particular story from TWIS, the This Week in Science podcast? You can do that here. Just look for the time-code link in the description.
DISCLAIMER, DISCLAIMER, DISCLAIMER!!!
They say that the children are our future,
but in order for that to be true,
there has to be a future to begin with…
I’m not surprised when children get upset hearing about the world that they will be left…
so in order for us to nurture the curiosity and promise of what could be the greatest generation yet,
we have to do our best to right wrongs,
set the stage,
and leave nature, beauty, and creativity for these generations to come.
The first step preserving this future is to foster that same curiosity by encouraging questions,
celebrating individuality,
and setting the stage for wholesome education – that is accessible to everyone.
Let’s start all of that, by exploring this weeks discoveries on…
This Week in Science!
Coming up next…
First up, some science news!
Worm Behavior
Worms use small RNA molecules to pass learned behaviors on to their offspring according to two new studies.
Ancestor Cells
A comparison of the transcriptomes of sponges to single-celled organisms suggests that multi-cellular organisms didn’t evolve from single-celled organisms, but instead from something more similar to stem cells.