A Moment of Science

Series produced by WFIU

Caption: A Moment of Science
A Moment of Science 

A Moment of Science presents scientific information clearly, concisely, and with good humor. In just two minutes, you'll get the scientific story behind some of the simplest and most curious phenomena from everyday life.

A Moment of Science is now FREE! Contact LuAnn Johnson at WFIU for access to mp3 files. lujohnso at indiana dot edu

We’ve all hit our “funny bone.” Why does it feel like that? What do bicycles, footballs, and space shuttles have in common? Can you really learn while you are asleep? Why do some birds hop and others walk?

These and literally thousands of other questions about the world we live in are answered in A Moment of Science. If you are even a little bit interested in the world around you these two-minute radio programs are just for you – and you don’t need to know anything about science!

These vignettes remove some of the mystery from science, but not the wonder. A Moment of Science makes you think “Wow, that’s neat!” and go tell somebody else about it. There’s no end to the topics covered, and you the listener can add to the list by sending us questions.

A Moment of Science is produced at Indiana University, Bloomington, in cooperation with IU’s scientific community, and scientists around the world.

There is no longer a fee for A Moment of Science, nor are we approving new subscriptions. To find out how to get program files, contact LuAnn Johnson, Syndication Manager at lujohnso@indiana.edu,

Visit us online at http://indianapublicmedia.org/amomentofscience/

For help subscribing please email prxhelp@prx.org Hide full description

We’ve all hit our “funny bone.” Why does it feel like that? What do bicycles, footballs, and space shuttles have in common? Can you really learn while you are asleep? Why do some birds hop and others walk? These and literally thousands of other questions about the world we live in are answered in A Moment of Science. If you are even a little bit interested in the world around you these two-minute radio programs are just for you – and you don’t need to know anything about science! These vignettes remove some of the mystery from science, but not the wonder. A Moment of Science makes you think “Wow, that’s neat!” and go tell somebody else about it. There’s no end to the topics covered, and you the listener can add to the list by sending us questions. A Moment of Science is produced at... Show full description


Additional Files

1665 Pieces

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Caption: A Moment of Science
Sand Tiger Sharks and Extreme Sibling Rivalry

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Reading Literature Makes Us More Open-Minded

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Meet the Goblin Lurking on the Edge of our Solar System

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Why Is Homo Sapiens the Only Surviving Hominin Species?

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Brain Aging and the Brain's Lymphatic Vessels

  • Added: Nov 09, 2018
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How Rainbow Weevils Get Their Rainbow Spots

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Insects Eager to Eat More Crops from Rising Temperatures

  • Added: Nov 09, 2018
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