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Science Magazine Podcast

Child abuse across generations and a news roundup

Science Magazine Podcast

Science Podcast

News, News Commentary, Science

4.3842 Ratings

🗓️ 26 March 2015

⏱️ 30 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Cathy Spatz Widom discusses whether child abuse is transmitted across generations. Angela Colmone has a round-up of advances in immunotherapy from Science Translational Medicine, and David Grimm discusses daily news stories. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: Luigi Mengato/flickr/Creative Commons] Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

Introducing Peak Scientific. With over 25 years of expertise, Peak leads the industry in providing

0:06.8

reliable, high purity gas generators for LCMS and GCMS. Whether you're in the lab conducting

0:13.2

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0:18.7

gas for undisrupted workflows.

0:24.4

When it comes to your LC or G.C, don't settle for less.

0:30.8

Choose the solution that is tested, validated, and approved by leading instrument manufacturers globally.

0:36.6

Visit peak scientific.com and quote science podcast to receive special offers.

0:45.4

Welcome to the Science Podcast for March 27, 2015. I'm Suzanne Bard, filling in for Sarah Crespi.

0:50.8

In this week's show, we have David Grimm up first with some online news stories, and then we hear from Kathy Spatz Whidim about intergenerational transmission of child abuse.

0:55.4

And finally, we'll hear from Angela Colmoney about new advances in immunotherapy featured in this week's special issue of science translational medicine.

1:04.2

Support for the science podcast is provided by AAAS, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, advancing science, engineering,

1:12.6

and innovation throughout the world for the benefit of all people.

1:16.2

AAAAS, the Science Society.

1:19.0

Now we have David Grimm, editor for our daily news site.

1:22.9

He's here to talk about some recent online stories.

1:25.9

I'm Suzanne Bard.

1:27.3

Here's a thought experiment for you.

1:29.1

If you dug a hole all the way through the earth and jumped in, how long would it take to fall to

1:33.8

the other side? Well, physicists have actually calculated this hypothetical, and the previous

1:39.0

estimate was a surprisingly paltry 42 minutes and 12 seconds. First of all, Dave, what forces would allow us to move that fast through the Earth?

1:47.0

Well, when we're talking about traveling through the Earth, we're really talking about the forces of gravity.

1:52.0

And what scientists have sort of traditionally assumed is that just for simplicity, the Earth's a lot like a billiard ball,

...

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