The Brain: David Eagleman (0:42)
David Eagleman, of Baylor College of Medicine, provides insight into neuroscience and how the brain can be altered do to chemical and physical damages.
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The Brain: David Eagleman
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David Eagleman, of Baylor College of Medicine, provides insight into neuroscience and how the brain can be altered do to chemical and physical damages.
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On August 24, 2006, the International Astronomical Union voted to reclassify Pluto as a "dwarf planet," shrinking the solar system from nine planets to eight and setting off a controversy within the scientific community. In a broadcast following the announcement, James Zimbelman from the Smithsonian Institution shares his opinion about the "oddball" of outer space.
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Columbia Space Shuttle Disaster
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Thomas Edison on the Development of Electricity
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First American Woman in Space
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Monkeys Travel to Space
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On May 28, 1959, in an experiment that would lead the way to manned space flight, the United States launched two monkeys to an altitude of 300 miles. A Voice of America news report details the travels of the two primates who survived the space flight and were the first in history to return safely to Earth.
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Radio Astronomy Points to Extraterrestrial Life
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In a 1960 broadcast, a Voice of America reporter interviews Dr. Campbell Wade of the National Radio Astronomical Observatory about his discoveries analyzing radio waves to see 1 billion light years into space and about the possibility of life on other planets.
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Study Shows Hope for Combating Viruses
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A 1965 weekly Voice of America science report discusses a new study on interferon, a natural substance produced in the body that defends cells against viruses. Researchers at the National Institutes of Health are experimenting with ways to trigger the production of interferon in order to treat and prevent disease.
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Salk's Polio Vaccine Becomes Obsolete
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