PNAS Science Sessions Podcast
1) Early evidence of winemaking
Patrick McGovern describes evidence of winemaking in Georgia during the Neolithic period.
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.2) Bird feathers reveal past air pollution
Carl Fuldner and Shane DuBay describe how bird feathers preserve records of air pollution.
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.3) Interview with 2016 Cozzarelli Prize Winner Vadim Backman
Vadim Backman describes a technique for high resolution imaging of biological molecules without labels.
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.4) Interview with 2016 Cozzarelli Prize Winner Jonathan Sears
Jonathan Sears describes potential treatment strategies for retinopathy of prematurity.
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.5) Zebrafish avatars for cancer treatment
Rita Fior describes how zebrafish can make cancer treatment more efficient.
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.6) Interview with 2016 Cozzarelli Prize Winners Sandu Popescu and Jeff Tollaksen
Sandu Popescu and Jeff Tollaksen explain how a fundamental principle of nature does not hold in quantum mechanics.
Interview with 2016 Cozzarelli Prize Winners Sandu Popescu and Jeff Tollaksen
06:53 | Sep 1st, 2017
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.7) Interview with 2016 Cozzarelli Prize Winner Yayoi Obata
Yayoi Obata describes the formation of mammalian egg cells in vitro
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.8) The Deep Hot Biosphere after 25 years
John Spear discusses the legacy of Thomas Gold's "Deep Hot Biosphere" hypothesis.
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.9) Interview with 2016 Cozzarelli Prize Winner Russell Graham
Russell Graham describes the extinction of woolly mammoths from St. Paul island.
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.10) How Sherpas adapt to high altitudes
Andrew Murray describes metabolic adaptations of Himalayan Sherpas to low-pressure, low-oxygen conditions at high altitudes.
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.