Explorations – July 26, 2005
Scientists at MIT now say Mars is much less hospitable to life than initially thought. Why do Japanese women live so long? Special guest Richard Hineburg, professor and author of â
Exploration
Tuesdays: 2PM Pacific Time
An hour long radio program on science, technology, politics, and the environment. Topics covered include black holes, time travel, higher dimensions, string theory, wormholes, search for extra-terrestial life, dark matter and dark energy, the future of space travel, genetic engineering, the aging process, the future of medicine, the human body shop, artificial intelligence, the future of computers and robots, as well as topics from science fiction. Hosted by Michio Kaku.
Explorations – July 19, 2005
Science news 1) A split seems to be developing among environmentalists whether nuclear power can save us from global warming 2) The space shuttle is delayed again, raising the question: do we really need one? 3) A new planet has been discovered orbiting a triple star system 4) Scientists can reverse a form of Alzheimer’s … Continued
Explorations – July 12, 2005
The conclusion of the G8 conference in Switzerland, tragic conclusion with the London bombing and tragic in that it took no position on global warming. NASA successfully crashed a space probe into a comet. Enduring mystery of where the Polynesian people came from and now we have DNA evidence that they originally came from Taiwan. … Continued
Explorations – July 5, 2005
Low level radiation and how much can you tolerate before you get cancer. Global warming continues to dominate the headlines. New study from Oxford University stating that increased sand dunes in Southern Africa and droughts if global warming continues. Michael Bulloma, author of â
Explorations – June 28, 2005
Global warming and Senate rejects a bill that would have put a cap on green gases. Major confrontation in summer expected between the G8 nations and the United States. Professor Simon Barrenkowin, professor at Cambridge University and author of â
Explorations – June 21, 2005
Energy, environment and global warming and the scandalous article about the administration acting questionably. Special guest and oil engineer, author of â
Explorations – June 14, 2005
An official of the Bush administration purposely tampered with information regarding global warming. Power lines and childhood leukemia, showing correlation. Is shyness, parenting and monogamy programmed in our being. Professor Gregory Stock of UCLA, speaks on his controversial book â
Explorations – June 7, 2005
Devote entire program to the exploration of outer space. Major editorial in New York Times criticizing the administration for weaponizing outer space. Space shuttle in news again since new NASA director wants to retire it by 2010. Special guest Dr. Neil Tyson, director of Hidden Planetarium in New York, and author of book â
Explorations – May 24, 2005
Michio gets the day off. Free Speech Radio News and portions of video documentary: â