1.    3

     

    reblogged: tabledfables

    tabledfables:

    Tabled Fables Episode 2: Hansel and Gretel

    Our second episode is live! Listen as we discuss the sweet and gory and seriously disturbing story of Hansel and Gretel—just in time for Halloween. This month, special guest Professor Maria Tatar helped us analyze the story.

    And do you hear that awesome theme song? Brilliant composer Alex Brusentsev crafted the music just for us. Check him out on Facebook, Twitter, or his blog Arguably Unfocused.

    This is perfect for Halloween—witches AND candy!

     
  2. Oct 30th, 2012     fairy talefairytalestorypodcastHansel and GretelJuniper Treeogrewitchcandy
    Comments
  3.    1

     

    reblogged: tabledfables

    tabledfables:

    Have a listen to our first episode of Tabled Fables where we discuss Little Red Riding Hood. (Trigger warning: we do discuss symbolism in the story, which involves rape.)

    Our first fairy tale podcast, on Red Riding Hood, is live! You can follow our feed (http://feeds.feedburner.com/TabledFables) for more monthly episodes. And we’re eventually going to be on iTunes as well.

     
  4. Oct 1st, 2012     fairy talefablepodcastred riding hoodstorystorytelling
    Comments
  5. plays: 0

    My latest podcast is about the cocktail party problem: how the brain can easily focus on a single voice in a sea of speakers. Turns out, what we hear depends on our listening goals as much as it does on the noise in the room.

    Via Scientific American 60-Second Science

     
  6. Apr 23rd, 2012     scienceneurosciencepodcast60-Second Sciencecocktail party problem
    Comments
  7. Latest Sci Am 60-Second Science podcast:

    Words with more letters on the right side of a QWERTY keyboard are thought of more positively than are words primarily typed on the left side. Sophie Bushwick reports.

     
  8. Mar 9th, 2012     sciencepsychologykeyboardqwertypodcast
    Comments
  9. My latest Sci Am 60 Second Science podcast. Self-healing hydrogels may find uses in industry, such as better plastics, and medicine, such as the treatment of stomach perforations and ulcers. 

     
  10. Mar 7th, 2012     sciencehydrogelpodcastpolymer
    Comments
  11.    1

     

    I recorded an APS podcast on superconductivity.

     
  12. Feb 29th, 2012     sciencepodcastsuperconductivityphysics
    Comments
  13. Katie McKissick is a “former high school biology teacher who simply loves to talk, write, and read about science.”  She’s also the author and illustrator of “Beatrice the Biologist,” a fun, informative website about science.  In this episode, guest host Sophie Bushwick chats with Katie about her unique way of describing science through blogging and illustrating.  And they discuss one of the more popularly read Beatrice the Biologist articles, “Biology Doesn’t Support Gay Marriage Bans” and how it spun off into a conversation about olives.

     
  14. Feb 23rd, 2012     sciencebiologypodcastbeatrice the biologistcritical wit
    Comments
  15. plays: 10

    @SciAm 60 Second Science:

    Cricket Fossil Reveals Ancient Song

    Based on the remains of a long-extinct bushcricket, researchers have reconstructed its call. Sophie Bushwick reports

    Via Scientific American

     
  16. Feb 13th, 2012     sciencearchaeologycricketbugsongmating callbiologyentomologyscientific americanpodcast
    Comments