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An MQ-1 Predator unmanned aerial vehicle takes off from Creech Air Force Base, Nev., May 11, for a training sortie over the Nevada desert. U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Brian Ferguson.
Study Tracks Alzheimer's Progression In Mice: A new study looks at the role a corrupted protein plays in the development of Alzheimer’s disease. (first broadcast Friday, February 3, 2012)
IBEX Spacecraft Intercepts ‘Alien’ Particles: IBEX studies the composition of the Milky Way by measuring the abundance of interstellar particles. (first broadcast Friday, February 3, 2012)
What Grosses You Out?: Rachel Herz discusses her book That’s Disgusting: Unraveling the Mysteries of Repulsion. (first broadcast Friday, February 3, 2012)
Blue Marble: The Making Of : There’s artistry in creating the world. (first broadcast Friday, February 3, 2012)
Drone Technology Reaches New Heights: Experts discuss the military and commercial applications of increasingly sophisticated drones. (first broadcast Friday, February 3, 2012)
Listening In On The Brain To Decode Speech: A study in PLoS Biology details how researchers decoded the brain’s electrical activity to reconstruct speech. (first broadcast Friday, February 3, 2012)
Magnetic Soap May Help Clean Up Spilled Oil : Scientists have created an iron-containing soap that can be removed from solution with a magnet. (first broadcast Friday, January 27, 2012)
How ‘Space Weather’ Affects Planes And Power Grids: Solar explosions earlier this week sent X-rays and charged particles screaming towards the Earth. (first broadcast Friday, January 27, 2012)
A Mobile Wallet: Cash, Credit, Or... Cell Phone?: Google already offers a way to buy lunch with a phone; cell providers and banks aren’t far behind. (first broadcast Friday, January 27, 2012)
Ode To Ice: Two experts--an ice sculptor and an ice researcher--explain why ice is cool. (first broadcast Friday, January 27, 2012)
Stem Cell Eye Therapy Shows Promise: A study in The Lancet is the first published report on embryonic stem cell use in humans. (first broadcast Friday, January 27, 2012)
Can Science Be Done Without Secrecy? : Physicist Michael Nielsen discusses his book Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science. (first broadcast Friday, January 27, 2012)
Ancient Skull Holds Clues to Dog Domestication: Discovery of an ancient skull sheds light on the domestication of dogs. (first broadcast Friday, January 27, 2012)
Defending Climate Science’s Place In The Classroom: The National Center for Science Education helps teachers keep pseudoscience out of the classroom. (first broadcast Friday, January 20, 2012)
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Darwin’s Fox: The Rarest In South America
Darwin’s fox can’t find enough temperate rainforest on Chile’s southern coast.

Lake Tanganyika Heating Up, Warmest In 1,500 Years
Lake Tanganyika in east Africa is getting warmer, say geologists from Brown University.
Clues To Biofuel Production In A Gribble’s Gut?
A hungry marine crustacean excels at turning wood into energy.

The Curious Case Of The California Tiger Salamander
A salamander native to Texas is wreaking havoc on the wetlands of Northern California.

Beewolves Coat Cocoons With Antibiotic Cocktail
Solitary wasps use bacteria to fend off infection
From Ira's Blog
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