Today, we tell the story of Professor Wang Yongmin, a hard headed computer programmer who solved this puzzle and laid the foundation for the China we know today. Special thanks to Martin Howard. Produced by Annie McEwen and Molly Webster. A few days ago, that flag came down.
Support Radiolab today at Radiolab.org/donate. And it’s so miraculous that for decades, it hasn’t just been saving their butts, it’s been saving ours too.
Produced by Matt Kielty and Tracie Hunte
A new tussle over an old story, and some long-held beliefs, with neurologist and author Robert Sapolsky. It’s a network that scientists are only just beginning to untangle and map, and it’s not only turning our understanding of forests upside down, it’s leading some researchers to rethink what it means to be intelligent. We begin Radiolab Presents: “G” with a sentence that stopped us all in our tracks: In the state of California, it is off-limits to administer an IQ test to a child if he or she is Black.
You can view his renowned collection of typewriters at: antiquetypewriters.com
And check out our accompanying short video Bit Flip: the tale of a Belgian election and a cosmic ray that got in the way. But beneath their unassuming catcher’s-mitt shell, they harbor a half-billion-year-old secret: a superpower that helped them outlive the dinosaurs and survive all the Earth’s mass extinctions. Then, we reconsider what Stanley Milgram's famous experiment really revealed about human nature (it's both better and worse than we thought). Reported by David Conrad and Kristen Clark. This episode, we profile one Air Force Major who asked that question back in the 1970s and learn how the very act of asking it was so dangerous it derailed his career. Support Radiolab today at Radiolab.org/donate. That's 16 times faster than we travel on Earth's surface as it rotates -- so as they orbited, they experienced 16 nights and 16 days for every Earth day. It also caused states to resuscitate old methods used for executing prisoners on death row. Produced by Annie McEwen and Brenna Farrell. By Epmmm - May 15 2020. Reported by Latif Nasser. Given such exciting subject material, it’s no wonder this episode is such a captivating listen. It has been three years since then, so hopefully, we get another update sometime soon. Special thanks to Darryl K. Brown, professor of law at the University of Virginia, Andrew Leipold, professor of law at the University of Illinois, at Urbana-Champaign, Nancy King, professor of law at Vanderbilt University, Buzz Scherr law professor at University of New Hampshire, Eric Verlo and attorneys David Lane, Mark Sisto, David Kallman and Paul Grant.
The original episode about Crispr aired on June 6th, 2015. Out in blackness of space, the contrast between light and dark is almost unimaginably extreme -- every 45 minutes, you plunge between absolute darkness on the night-side of Earth, and blazing light as the sun screams into view. Or the sickest. This video was produced by Simon Adler with illustration from Kelly Gallagher.
Astronauts at the International Space Station can make one request to talk to an earthling of their choice. The show is known for its deep-dive journalism and innovative sound design. Lee Romney’s reporting was supported in part by USC’s Center for Health Journalism. What happens, what should happen, when humans are forced to play god? Following that, the two talk at length about the actual applications of the technology, which proves to be captivating listening. Along the way, she discovered that a very fundamental question - one that we are struggling with today - was playing out seventy years ago in hundreds of towns across America: When your enemy is at your mercy, how should you treat them? That was, until a cosmic chain of events caused a single bit to flip and called the outcome into question.
Great podcast. A brawler. Science Vs., Ologies, Planet Money, Radiolab, and more suggestions. 826. For an extended version of this story and a bunch more incredible stories, go check out Reply All. The episode largely deals with the concept of fake news, but in particular, focuses on the technology developed by Adobe known as Adobe Voco. Weaving stories and science into sound and music-rich documentaries, with Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich. So that’s a whole lot of listening. Radiolab’s “G” is supported in part by Science Sandbox, a Simons Foundation initiative dedicated to engaging everyone with the process of science. Correction: In the original audio we stated that the survival rate of childhood AT/RT cancer is 50% over five years.
Their responses reveal once and for all whether there are any legal checks and balances between us and a phone call for Armageddon. After that terrifying tale, Dave told us about another moment he and Anatoly shared, floating high above Earth, staring out into the universe ... a moment so beautiful, and peaceful, we decided to use the audience recreate it, as best we could, for the final act of our live show. The two have done some serious research into what makes cities tick for this episode, and it shows.
The questions they dive into range from the obvious to the abstract, and it makes for genuinely captivating listening. Special thanks to Dan Tucker and George Schulz. 975. This episode was reported and produced by Annie McEwen. We’re working on collecting some audience feedback so we can do a better job of getting our show out to all of you, interacting with you, and reaching new people. Kurlwich and Abumrad consider the topic from multiple lenses.
Cruelty, violence, badness... in this episode we begin with a chilling statistic: 91% of men, and 84% of women, have fantasized about killing someone.
More than a million US children are IQ tested every year. Radiolab’s presenters Jad Abumrad, and Robert Kurlwich took the world by storm with their science-oriented podcast Radiolab. This episode was reported and produced by Simon Adler with reporting assistance from Yang Yang. But if you dig a little deeper, there’s a hidden world beneath your feet as busy and complicated as a city at rush hour. The criminal justice system. Stochasticity — Series 4. When we think of China today, we think of a technological superpower. From October 8th, 2010, this episode touches on everything, well, cities. We’d love to hear from you. Dave wasn't alone -- with him was veteran Russian cosmonaut Anatoly Solovyev. A tough guy. Even the NFL. Average Ratings. On the inaugural episode of More Perfect, we explore three little words embedded in the 8th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution: “cruel and unusual.” America has long wrestled with this concept in the context of our strongest punishment, the death penalty.
If your favorite episodes of RadioLab aren't here, maybe this is a wake-up call that you haven't yet heard the top episodes of RadioLab. This episode hopes to provide you with the answers that do exist and bring you deeper into the concept of sleep as a whole. Today, Robert drags Jad along on a parade for the surprising feats of brainless plants. Reported by Latif Nasser. And that’s hard enough to do. And they’re massive in schools. Mary Bess Paluzzi, founding director of the Aliceville Museum We examine how just 60 words of legal language have blurred the line between war and peace. Special thanks to: Elaine Scarry, Sam Kean, Ron Rosenbaum, Lisa Perry, Ryan Furtkamp, Robin Perry, Thom Woodroofe, Doreen de Brum, Jackie Conley, Sean Malloy, Ray Peter, Jack D’Annibale, Ryan Pettigrew at the Nixon Presidential Library and Samuel Rushay at the Truman Presidential Library. A few days before that, it coming down would have seemed impossible. Or even learn?
Check out John Scott's "Dropping the Gloves" podcast and his book "A Guy Like Me". In the book that inspired this episode you can find more about what transpired at Memorial Hospital during Hurricane Katrina, Sheri Fink’s exhaustively reported Five Days at Memorial Support Radiolab today at Radiolab.org/donate. And from where Mark sits, the total darkness of space isn’t very far away. In the end, they find themselves facing what might be, for a game designer or a parent, the hardest design problem ever. We take a look at one particular fantasy lurking behind these numbers, and wonder what this shadow world might tell us about ourselves and our neighbors. It was a collaboration between OSM Audio and Radiolab. In 2004, when casualties in Iraq were rising due to roadside bombs, Ross McNutt and his team came up with an idea.
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