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    Natural Sciences

    KGNU – How On Earth

    The KGNU Science Show

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    Latest Episodes:
    https://howonearthradio.org/archives/7988 Mar 16, 2021
    Show notes

    Various Foods that are Perfect for the Keto Diet
    Various Foods that are Perfect for the Keto Diet
    On today’s show, Beth talks to Dr. Brianna Stubbs. Brianna is the lead translational scientist at the Buck Institute, the world’s first research institute for the study of aging. As translational scientist, she spearheads efforts to move basic science research into clinical and daily application. We hear about her research background in the applications of ketosis for health, performance and resilience, and how ketosis can be attained by ingesting a product being developed at the Buck.
    Executive Producer: Beth Bennett
    Show Producer:Beth Bennett
    Host: Beth Bennett
    Listen to the show:


    The Alchemy of Us- How Humans and Matter Transformed One Another Mar 11, 2021
    Show notes

    The Alchemy of Us, MIT PressThis week on How on Earth we speak with Ainissa Ramirez, materials scientist and author of The Alchemy of Us: How Humans and Matter Transformed One Another. In this book, she examines eight inventions and reveals how they shaped the human experience. Listen to how our sleep and language were influenced by some of these inventions. Learn the history about how photographic film was developed, and the surprising use of technological advances in some of our most iconic cameras.

    ainissa ramirez copy

    Hosts: Jill Sjong and Beth Bennett

    Executive Producer: Beth Bennett

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    Good Fat is Brown! Feb 24, 2021
    Show notes

    images-2This week on How on Earth, Beth talks with Dr Paul Cohen, a physician-scientist whose research focuses on obesity and metabolic disease. They spoke about his recent study highlighting the link between brown fat and positive health outcomes in cancer, cardiovascular disease, and type 2 diabetes. Their converstiaon starts at about 5 minutes. You can read the research study here.
    Producer: Beth Bennett
    Host: Beth Bennett
    Additional Contribution: Joel Parker
    Executive Producer: Beth Bennett
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    Honeybees: Biology & Conservation Feb 18, 2021
    Show notes

    detail of bee or honeybee in Latin Apis Mellifera, european or western honey bee sitting on the violet or blue flower
    detail of bee or honeybee in Latin Apis Mellifera, european or western honey bee sitting on the violet or blue flower
    This week, Beth talks to Prof. Mike Breed, of the University of Colorado, about his longtime research on honeybees. The interview starts at about 6 min. They explore some fascinating aspects of bee biology, and some of the problems facing these amazing creatures, as well as what you can do to attract and support them. Here are some tips from the CSU extension service for providing habitat and food sources.
    Host: Beth Bennett
    Executive Producer: Beth Bennett
    Show Producer: Beth Bennett
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    Can Covid-19 Affect Your Mitochondria? Feb 09, 2021
    Show notes

    Mitochondria
    Mitochondria
    Beth talks with Steven Engle, Chief Executive Officer and Director of CohBar, Inc, a biotechnology company developing mitochondria-based therapeutics to treat chronic diseases and extend healthy lifespan. The company’s lead compound, CB4211, is in early stage clinical trial for fatty liver disease and obesity. The company also has four preclinical programs, two in cancer, one in fibrotic diseases, one in type 2 diabetes, and one, which we discuss here, in COVID-19 associated acute respiratory syndrome. You can find more at the company website. The interview starts at about 6 minutes.
    Host:Beth Bennett
    Executive Producer: Beth Bennett
    Show Producer: Beth Bennett
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    Tom Johnson – Aging & Healthspan & Dementia Jan 26, 2021
    Show notes

    thomas_johnson_b

    We speak with CU-Boulder Geneticist Tom Johnson about his ground-breaking research into the genetics of aging and ways to improve lifespan and healthspan. We feature excerpts from Ariel Lavery’s StoryCorps interview with her dad, Tom Johnson, and we speak with Johnson about his recent diagnosis of Lewy Body Dementia.

    Executive Producer: Beth Bennett
    Producer: Shelley Schlender


    Science On Stage Jan 19, 2021
    Show notes

    ScienceShorts800x400

    Sometimes it seems that science and art are completely different worlds but that has not always been the case. There is a long history of artistic scientists and scientific artists. In this edition of How on Earth, we talk about the alchemy of transmogrifying science into theatre.

    Our guests include two scientists and two playwrights who collaborated to create plays inspired by scientific research as part of a theatre project produced by the Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company. The production is called “Science Shorts“, which will be streaming the performances online Thursday through Sunday this week, January 21-24. The production will feature readings of four short plays by Colorado playwrights, and four short talks by the local scientists who inspired their work.

    Our science guests are geophysicist Dr. Neesha Schnepf and biologist Ashley Whipple, and our playwrights are Nigel Knutzen and Ellen K. Graham. Neesha and Nigel collaborated on creating the play Trinal, which takes three different perspectives on tsunamis and their impact. Ashley’s and Ellen’s play, On The Rocks, follows American pikas and what they have to teach us about resilience in the face of environmental and other stress.
    Host & Producer: Joel Parker
    Executive Producer: Beth Bennett

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    AKG & “Healthspan” — Gordon Lithgow Jan 12, 2021
    Show notes

    MOUSE(Whole Show) Longer “healthspan” might be why the most popular Non-COVID story in Science Magazine last year involved the body-building supplement alpha-ketoglutarate (AKG), fed to middle-aged mice. Buck Institute of Research on Aging Scientist Gordon Lithgow explains.

    Executive Producer: Beth Bennett
    Producer: Shelley Schlender
    Additional Music: Stop This Train – by John Mayer.

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    The Case for the Ketogenic Diet – A Talk with Gary Taubes Jan 08, 2021
    Show notes

    The Case for Keto
    The Case for Keto

    In today’s show, Beth talks with science writer and journalist Gary Taubes about his new, and more personal book (The Case for Keto) on his experience with the low-carb, high fat or ketogenic diet. He interviewed hundreds of people, physicians, scientists, and ordinary folks, about their experiences on this diet. The keto diet produces consistency weight loss because it circumvents the insulin system, activated by carbs, which promotes fat storage. And yet, this diet also produces good health metrics in terms of cholesterol and other outcome measures. The interview starts at about 9 minutes in.

    Executive Producer: Beth Bennett
    Producer:Beth Bennett
    Additional Contributions: Joel Parker

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    Recycling Lithium-ion Batteries Dec 22, 2020
    Show notes

    figure from Xu et al. 2020, Joule, vol. 4, p. 2609
    Figure from Xu et al. 2020, Joule, vol. 4, p. 2609

    Our lives have been changed by lithium-ion (Li-ion) batteries which are everywhere: in our cell phones, cars, toys, power tools and grid energy storage. Indeed, the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to the three scientists who invented and developed them. As the world manufactures more and more Li-ion batteries, what are the challenges and opportunities for recycling them? How can we prevent the batteries from ending up in landfills where the toxic metals inside can leak out? In this episode, we talk with Dr. Zheng Chen, a professor of nanoengineering at the University of California, San Diego, and co-author on the paper “Efficient Direct Recycling of Lithium-Ion Battery Cathodes by Targeted Healing” published a few weeks ago in the journal Joule.

    Hosts: Jill Sjong, Joel Parker
    Feature: Shelley Schlender
    Executive Producer: Beth Bennett
    Show Producer: Joel Parker
    Engineer: Sam Fuqua

    Listen to the show:


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