Everyday Einstein's Quick and Dirty Tips for Making Sense of Science
Summary: How do astronomers photograph a black hole? How often do planes get hit by lightning? What does the EPA actually do? Science is all around us and transforming our world at a rapid pace. Extragalactic astrophysicist Sabrina Stierwalt is here to guide you through it. She'll help you make sense of the everyday and the once-in-a-lifetime.
- Visit Website
- RSS
- Artist: QuickAndDirtyTips.com
- Copyright: 2017 Macmillan Holdings, LLC
Podcasts:
Everyday Einstein responds to a some questions and comments he's noticed in the Everyday Einstein iTunes Podcast reviews and ratings section.
In part two of this gardening series, Everyday Einstein talks about germination.
Everyday Einstein looks at the difference between two types of flowering plants: monocots and dicots.
This week, Everyday Einstein talks about the 4 rules he uses to help choose the right homeschool science resources for his kids. Read the transcript: http://bit.ly/1AUhCPh
Everyday Einstein explains what a neural network is, and how they work. SPONSOR: http://squarespace.com/EVERYDAY
Everyday Einstein explains what exactly Ebola is, and breaks down some of the misinformation being spread by news outlets. Visit the website to read the full transcript: http://bit.ly/1utfjC2
Does lightning really not strike the same place twice? Are camel humps filled with water? In this week's podcast, Everyday Einstein takes a closer look at 3 common science myths. Read the full transcript: http://bit.ly/1lxjnsH
Everyday Einstein takes a look at some of the very large and very small numbers frequently thrown around in science, and helps makes them easier to visualize. Visit the website to read the full transcript: http://bit.ly/1pG6DRV
Everyday Einstein explains the differences between a buffalo and a bison--which are more complicated than you might think!
It's important to be scientifically literate. Everyday Einstein tells you why.
Everyday Einstein interviews a couple of junior scientists (his young daughters) about birding.
Everyday Einstein uses cookies to explain the different types of medical experiments done in medical trials and which provide solid results.
In Part 3 of this series on DNA, Everyday Einstein explains how our cells take instructions from messenger RNA and use them to build the proteins essential for our bodies.
Everyday Einstein looks at a couple of different kinds of RNA, and how our cells use them to make proteins.
This week, Everyday Einstein begins looking at how proteins are made and what they're good for. We start at the source of all proteins: DNA.
