SGU Episode 498: Difference between revisions
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== Forgotten Superheroes of Science <small>()</small> == | == Forgotten Superheroes of Science <small>()</small> == | ||
* Forgotten Superheroes of Science: Rosalind Franklin (1920-1958) Pioneering Molecular Biologist | |||
== Special Report <small>()</small> == | == Special Report <small>()</small> == |
Revision as of 10:31, 29 January 2015
This episode needs: transcription, time stamps, formatting, links, 'Today I Learned' list, categories, segment redirects. Please help out by contributing! |
How to Contribute |
SGU Episode 498 |
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January 24th 2015 |
(brief caption for the episode icon) |
Skeptical Rogues |
S: Steven Novella |
B: Bob Novella |
J: Jay Novella |
E: Evan Bernstein |
Quote of the Week |
From my experience let me say this: in today's world it is no bad thing for a politician to have had the benefit of a scientific background. And not only politicians. Those who work in industry, in commerce, in investment. Indeed, so important has it become that I believe we are right to make science a compulsory subject for all schoolchildren. |
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Download Podcast |
Show Notes |
Forum Discussion |
Introduction
You're listening to the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe, your escape to reality.
Forgotten Superheroes of Science ()
- Forgotten Superheroes of Science: Rosalind Franklin (1920-1958) Pioneering Molecular Biologist
Special Report ()
- Artificial Intelligence
News Items
The Boy Who Didn’t Go to Heaven ()
Marketing Biofortified GMO ()
Omniprocessor ()
Who's That Noisy
- Answer to last week: Space Shuttle landing gear
Questions and Emails
Question #1: Deep Web Follow Up ()
Jay answers multiple questions about the deep/dark web
Science or Fiction ()
Item #1: Scientists have developed a smart keyboard that is self-powered and can identify users by their typing pattern. Item #2: Analysis of the oldest fossil primate species indicates that the earliest primates lived underground. Item #3: New research finds that wolves have as much social skill with their own species and with humans as do domestic dogs.
Skeptical Quote of the Week ()
'From my experience let me say this: in today's world it is no bad thing for a politician to have had the benefit of a scientific background. And not only politicians. Those who work in industry, in commerce, in investment. Indeed, so important has it become that I believe we are right to make science a compulsory subject for all schoolchildren.' - Margaret Thatcher
S: The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe is produced by SGU Productions, dedicated to promoting science and critical thinking. For more information on this and other episodes, please visit our website at theskepticsguide.org, where you will find the show notes as well as links to our blogs, videos, online forum, and other content. You can send us feedback or questions to info@theskepticsguide.org. Also, please consider supporting the SGU by visiting the store page on our website, where you will find merchandise, premium content, and subscription information. Our listeners are what make SGU possible.
References