Sinopsis
Welcome to Science Sessions, the PNAS podcast program. Listen to brief conversations with cutting-edge researchers, Academy members, and policymakers as they discuss topics relevant to today's scientific community. Learn the behind-the-scenes story of work published in PNAS, plus a broad range of scientific news about discoveries that affect the world around us.
Episodios
-
Interview with 2017 Breakthrough Prize winner Steve Elledge
11/06/2019 Duración: 07minSteve Elledge discusses how cells sense and respond to damage to their DNA.
-
DNA folding by loop extrusion
11/06/2019 Duración: 06minErez Lieberman Aiden discusses a model of how DNA folds to fit inside a cell nucleus.
-
Maize domestication in Mexico
11/06/2019 Duración: 04minResearchers Jean-Philippe Vielle-Calzada and Miguel Vallebueno discuss 5,000-year-old partially domesticated maize.
-
Future of infectious disease research
11/06/2019 Duración: 06minCharles Rice and Robert Landford discuss the future of hepatitis C research without chimpanzees.
-
Honeybees and biofuel crops
11/06/2019 Duración: 06minClint Otto discusses the impact of land-use changes on beekeepers in the Dakotas.
-
Recoding an organism
11/06/2019 Duración: 06minGeorge Church, Matthieu Landon, and Michael Napolitano discuss the genetic replacement of arginine codons in E. coli.
-
Interview with 2016 Kavli Prize Winners Kip Thorne and Rai Weiss
11/06/2019 Duración: 06minKip Thorne and Rai Weiss describe the detection of gravitational waves with LIGO.
-
20th-century excess male mortality
11/06/2019 Duración: 06minEileen Crimmins discusses the mortality difference between the sexes and its possible causes.
-
Remodelling brain function
11/06/2019 Duración: 06minKavli Prize winner Eve Marder discusses flexibility and stability in neural circuits.
-
Climate change and irrigation water
11/06/2019 Duración: 05minJoshua Elliott discusses potential impacts of climate change on water availability for irrigation.
-
Modeling disease spread
11/06/2019 Duración: 05minAndrea Rinaldo explains how cell phone data can be used to model disease spread.
-
Interview with 2015 Cozzarelli Prize Winner Amanda Woerman
11/06/2019 Duración: 05minAmanda Woerman discusses the role of the alpha-synuclein prion in the neurodegenerative disorder multiple system atrophy.
-
Interview with 2015 Cozzarelli Prize Winners Anne Case and Angus Deaton
11/06/2019 Duración: 06minAnne Case and Angus Deaton describe recent changes in mortality trends for white non-Hispanic Americans.
-
Interview with 2015 Cozzarelli Prize Winners Glaucio Paulino and Evgueni Filipov
11/06/2019 Duración: 06minGlaucio Paulino and Evgueni Filipov describe an origami-inspired approach to designing deployable structures and metamaterials.
-
Interview with 2015 Cozzarelli Prize Winner Mark Jacobson
11/06/2019 Duración: 05minMark Jacobson explains the feasability of a 100% wind, water, and solar power grid in the continental United States.
-
Interview with 2015 Cozzarelli Prize Winners Will Castleman and Cuneyt Berkdemir
11/06/2019 Duración: 05minWill Castleman and Cuneyt Berkdemir describe how to mimic rare earth elements using superatom clusters.
-
Interview with 2015 Cozzarelli Prize Winner Yatrik Shah
11/06/2019 Duración: 05minYatrik Shah describes the connection between maternal iron absorption during lactation and neonatal anemia.
-
Nanoparticles for disease detection
11/06/2019 Duración: 06minSangeeta Bhatia describes the development of nanoparticles that can aid in detecting cancer and other diseases.
-
Origins of mathematical ability
11/06/2019 Duración: 03minStanislas Dehaene investigates how certain areas of the brain might be related to mathematical ability.
-
Building the James Webb Space Telescope
11/06/2019 Duración: 05minJohn Mather of the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center explains why and how the James Webb Space Telescope is being built.