Popular Science Radio

Another feature in this month’s edition of Popular Science Magazine’s is "Could This Liquid Replace Food?" The Magazine’s Editor-in-Chief, Jacob Ward, comes on the air to talk with host Alan Taylor about this meal replacement that has caught many people’s attention.

We’re wrapping up this hour of Popular Science Radio by talking with Popular Science Magazine’s Editor-in-Chief, Jacob Ward. The article we discuss is "The 25 Best Nerd Road Trips". Also, Jacob gives us a sneak peek as to what’s to come in next month’s issue.

This hour of Popular Science Radio covers a variety of topics. Host Alan Taylor brings on Mike Farley, the Chief Operating Officer of The Tile, to talk about their small tracking device that can be used to track valuables. Then, Dr. Michael O’Neill, the Chief Technology Officer from TruTag Technology, explains their product designed to identify counterfeit drugs. Lastly, Jacob Ward, the Editor-in-Chief of Popular Science Magazine, phones in to talk about some of the cover stories featured in this month’s edition.

To wrap up this hour of Popular Science Radio, we bring on Greg Stebben to talk about the problem with diet soda. There’s nothing "diet" about it! Greg and host Alan Taylor discuss the problems with diet soda and why it’s a drink you should avoid and only have once in a great while.

Adam Seger has developed the Canary, the first home smart home security device that is controlled by your smartphone. Adam explains why they chose Indiegogo.com over Kickstarter.com to get their project started. Also, Adam talks about how the idea for the project started after he went searching for a similar product but couldn’t find it.

Have you been considering a new home security system, but can’t seem to find the extra money in your budget? Adam Seger and his team have developed a security system device that is controlled entirely by your Android or iPhone called Canary. Adam and his team worked on simplifying the security system, lowering the cost and making it easy to use for everyone.

The technology of smartphones and tablets today has enabled a wide variety of new opportunities. Today we’re talking with David Zar about Mobisante, a mobile ultrasound system that is smartphone-based.

We’re talking with Antony Evans, the founder of The Glowing Plant project recently on Kickstarter.com. Because the Kickstarter project just wrapped up, we find out what the next steps are for the Glowing Plant Project.

To kick off this hour of Popular Science Radio, we've brought on Antony Evans who founded The Glowing Plant project recently on Kickstarter.com. The Glowing Plant project seeks to engineer plants that emit a green-blue light and can be used in place of street lamps. We've brought on Antony today to talk about the controversial project and why it should not be an issue.

In this hour of Popular Science Radio, we’re covering a variety of new projects and products featured on Kickstarter.com and Indiegogo.com! To start us off, we bring on Antony Evans of the Glowing Plant Project to talk about what the plants are designed to do. Then we’re visited by David Zar from Mobisante who talks about their mobile ultrasound system. Adam Seger from Canary pops in to tell us about their home security system called Canary that can be controlled entirely by your smartphone. Lastly, we’re visited by Greg Stebben who talks about the dangers of drinking diet soda.

To kick off this hour of Popular Science Radio, we've brought on Antony Evans who founded The Glowing Plant project recently on Kickstarter.com. The Glowing Plant project seeks to engineer plants that emit a green-blue light and can be used in place of street lamps. We've brought on Antony today to talk about the controversial project and why it should not be an issue.

We’re talking with Antony Evans, the founder of The Glowing Plant project recently on Kickstarter.com. Because the Kickstarter project just wrapped up, we find out what the next steps are for the Glowing Plant Project.

The technology of smartphones and tablets today has enabled a wide variety of new opportunities. Today we’re talking with David Zar about Mobisante, a mobile ultrasound system that is smartphone-based.

Have you been considering a new home security system, but can’t seem to find the extra money in your budget? Adam Seger and his team have developed a security system device that is controlled entirely by your Android or iPhone called Canary. Adam and his team worked on simplifying the security system, lowering the cost and making it easy to use for everyone.

Adam Seger has developed the Canary, the first home smart home security device that is controlled by your smartphone. Adam explains why they chose Indiegogo.com over Kickstarter.com to get their project started. Also, Adam talks about how the idea for the project started after he went searching for a similar product but couldn’t find it.