 |
Date: September 2009
Results 1-3 of 3
Reading disturbing and surrealistic literature may give your brain more of a workout than stories with straightforward plots. (Peter Newell, The Nursery Alice, 1890) |
SEP 25, 2009
  
Torture gets a failing grade from neuroscience, a new benthic rover explores the ocean floor, how surrealism makes you smarter, and putting full moon folklore to the test.
For transcripts, visit this week's daily shows:
SEP 29, 2009 Tortured Memories
OCT 1, 2009 Deep Sea Rover
OCT 2, 2009 Scary Kafka Roundup
OCT 5, 2009 Heart Surgery Timing
OCT 6, 2009 Nicotine & Memory
|
 |
Autumn's spectacular color is around the corner in North America. Why do Europe's fall colors pale in comparison? (Susanne Bard) |
SEP 18, 2009
The gecko's phantom tail, the social lives of fruit flies, stem cells from fat, fall color secrets, ancient cave discoveries.
For transcripts, visit this week's daily shows:
SEP 22, 2009 Fall Color Differences
|
|
Your parents may have warned you that reading under the covers would ruin your eyes. But were they right? (Jupiter Images) |
SEP 4, 2009
HEALTH REPORT: A new micro-needle patch could bring vaccines to millions, we really do walk in circles when we're lost, and a robot that outperforms humans at tumor surgery. Also: does melatonin cure jet lag, and will reading in dim light really ruin your eyes?
For transcripts, visit this week's daily shows:
|
|
|
|
