Renato Fabiano Matheus - Ciência e tecnologia (áudio)

Ciência e tecnologia (áudio)
Science Magazine Podcast
Periodic audiocasts from Science Magazine, the world's leading journal of original scientific research, global news, and commentary. For a full archive of shows, please visit www.sciencemag.org/multimedia/podcast.

Science Podcast - Exploring human conflict: the evolution of strife, the roots of racism, and peace systems (18 May 2012) A special show exploring human conflict: how our primate ancestors managed conflict and resolution; the psychological roots of racism; and the fundamentals of â€œpeace systems.â€ Science Policy Podcast - Tackling Human Fungal Infections (11 May 2012) Meghna Sachdev chats with Gordon D. Brown, co-author of an Editorial entitled "Tackling Human Fungal Infections." Science Podcast - Ancient Mayan calendars, news from the asteroid belt, a fossilized forest in China, and more (11 May 2012) Some of the earliest Mayan astronomical tables found in Guatemala; what Vesta can teach us about the earliest solar system; a pristine fossilized forest in the path of a Chinese coal mine; and more. Science Policy Podcast - Empowering Science Teachers (4 May 2012) Meghna Sachdev chats with Sheila Tobias, co-author of an Editorial entitled 'Empowering Science Teachers." Science Podcast - Remote-controlled nanoparticles, water on ancient mars, nanopore sequencing, and more (4 May 2012) A technique for remotely activating genes via heated nanoparticles; more insights into the role of water on ancient Mars; advances in nanopore DNA sequencing; and more. Science Podcast - Synchronizing optical clocks, Neolithic farming in Europe, a measles resurgence, and more. (27 April 2012) A fiber optic cable to connect optical clocks; the spread of Neolithic farming in Europe; roadblocks to global measles eradication; and more. Science Podcast - Synthetic DNA, two heads vs. one, a citrus parasite, and more (20 April 2012) Man-made polymers that function like DNA; the role of individual confidence in group decision-making; a parasite thatâ€™s sweeping its way through U.S. citrus plants; and more. Science Podcast - Modeling cell polarity, women in science, virtual animals, and more (13 April 2012) Elucidating complex biological processes through quantitative modeling; why women are under-represented in scientific faculty; using virtual animals to predict real animalsâ€™ responses to climate change; and more. Science Policy Podcast - Why Statistics? (9 April 2012) Meghna Sachdev chats with Marie Davidian, Professor of Statistics at North Carolina State University, and Thomas A. Louis, Professor of Biostatistics at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, about their editorial 'Why Statistics?' Science Podcast - Antimalarial resistance, flexoelectricity, Nobel rivalry, and more (6 April 2012) A genetic look at resistance to antimalarial drugs; exploring flexoelectricity in writing electronic memory; the 2011 Nobel Prize rivalry; and more.