Sinopsis
Science Selections From Popular Scientific Journals
Episodios
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Greenland's Vanished Vikings - Jun, 2017 Sci Am
22/07/2017 Duración: 25minThey ruled the icy outpost for hundreds of years before their colonies collapsed. Their puzzling decline. By Zach Zorich.
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Smart Moves - Spring 2017 Berkeley Engineer
15/07/2017 Duración: 18minCalifornia's Next-Gen Infrastructure. UC Berkeley engineers share their thoughts on the State's future. By Paul Preuss.
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Ray Kurzweil - Nov, 2010 IEEE Spectrum
09/07/2017 Duración: 25minHis prophecies earned him a reputation as a tech visionary, but many of them don't look so good on close inspection. By John Rennie
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Lost Picture Show - Apr, 2017 IEEE Spectrum
02/07/2017 Duración: 25minFilm studios invested in magnetic-tape storage for film archiving but now struggle to keep up with the technology. By Marty Perlmutter.
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Making AI Human - Jun, 2017 Scientific American
25/06/2017 Duración: 24minArtificial intelligence has staged a revival by starting to incorporate what we know about how children learn. By Alison Gopnik.
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Piltdown Hoax - The Conversation, May, 2017
17/06/2017 Duración: 12minBehind closed doors: What the Piltdown Man hoax from 1912 can teach science today. By Samuel Redman.
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Parkinson's Disease - Caltech Magazine, Spring 2017
07/06/2017 Duración: 10minDo gut bacteria contribute to or cause the shaking, stumbling, and overall deterioration of motor skills... of Parkinson's disease?
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Aspirin vs. Cancer - May, 2017 Scientific American
30/04/2017 Duración: 13minIn addition to relieving headaches and preventing heart attacks, aspirin seems to keep malignant cells from spreading. By Viviane Callier.
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Typing-by-Brain - Apr, 2017 IEEE Spectrum
23/04/2017 Duración: 09minFacebook Announces Typing-by-Brain Project. Suddenly, the big Silicon Valley players want to get into brain tech. By Eliza Strickland.
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User Manuals - Apr, 2017 Scientific American
16/04/2017 Duración: 06minWhat Happened to User Manuals? Google happened ... and something very important was lost. Written by David Pogue.
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Facial Recognition - From The Conversation, Apr, 2017
09/04/2017 Duración: 12minFacial recognition is becoming increasingly common, but how does it work and what are its privacy considerations? By Jessica Gabel Cino.
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Success Against Alzheimer's - Apr, 2017 Scientific American
02/04/2017 Duración: 24minA gold-standard clinical trial provides evidence that diet, exercise and an active social life can help prevent cognitive decline.
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Inside the Echo Chamber - Apr, 2017 Scientific American
25/03/2017 Duración: 16minComputational social scientists study how conspiracy theories spread online and what can be done to stop them. By Walter Quattrociocchi.
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Gasping for Air - Mar, 2017 Scientific American
18/03/2017 Duración: 15minGasping for Air. Shortness of breath can arise from a large number of conditions, complicating diagnosis and treatment. By Robin Lloyd.
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Am I Human? - Mar, 2017 Scientific American
12/03/2017 Duración: 22minResearchers need new ways to distinguish artificial intelligence from the natural kind. By Gary Marcus and John Pavlus.
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The Whistled Word - Feb, 2017 Scientific American
12/02/2017 Duración: 19minBefore cell phones,some rural folks "spoke" long distance by whistling - a technique that still fascinate linguists. By Julien Meyer.
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The Exercise Paradox - Feb, 2017 Scientific American
04/02/2017 Duración: 28minHow we burn calories helps explain why exercise does little to control weight and how we developed distinctive traits. By Herman Pontzer.
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Stomach Upset - Feb, 2017 Scientific American
29/01/2017 Duración: 13minDoctors are dealing with evidence that chronic use of popular heartburn medicines may be riskier than was thought. By Karen Weintraub.
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Taking Wing - Jan, 2017 Scientific American
23/01/2017 Duración: 29minA fossil record of the dinosaurs that led to birds, reveals how evolution produces new kinds of organisms. By Stephen Brusatte.
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E-mail - Jan, 2017 Scientific American
22/01/2017 Duración: 07minYour E-mail Password Will Never Be Safe! A long list of corporate and political hacks has made that very clear. By David Pogue.