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Science Talk

Evolution, stem cells and the National Inventors Hall of Fame

Science Talk

Scientific American

Science

4.2644 Ratings

🗓️ 8 February 2006

⏱️ 17 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In this episode, Scientific American editor-in-chief John Rennie reflects on the Korean stem cell debacle; the National Inventors Hall of Fame announces this year's inductees; and evolution defender Eugenie Scott discusses the importance of the decision in the recent Dover evolution trial. Also: hear outtakes from the CSI show you're never going to see on TV. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

There are some things you should always check, like the hygiene rating on your local takeaway,

0:06.2

the setting on your razor, and whether the party actually is fancy dress.

0:11.1

The other thing you should check is your Experian credit report, especially if you're looking to borrow money.

0:17.2

It lets you understand what lenders see, so you can increase your chances of getting the best deals.

0:22.8

It's dead easy to check it and completely free.

0:26.6

See it in seconds. Download the Experian app today.

0:31.6

Welcome to the Scientific American podcast. I'm Steve Merski.

0:36.6

In this inaugural edition of the podcast, we'll talk with

0:39.3

John Rennie, the editor-in-chief of Scientific American Magazine, about the crisis in cloning

0:44.7

and its implications for stem cell research. Also joining us is Eugenie Scott. She's the director

0:51.1

of the National Center for Science Education and was involved in the recent historic Dover, Pennsylvania Evolution trial.

0:58.1

And we'll talk to Rini Piva of the National Inventors Hall of Fame.

1:02.2

On February 8th, they announced their inductees for 2006, and while those names might not be familiar to everyone, their inventions definitely are.

1:10.9

Along with those interviews, we'll throw some

1:12.6

Hall of Fame trivia at you, and we'll

1:14.7

hear some clips from the CSI show

1:16.9

you're never going to see on television.

1:19.3

Thanks for joining us here on the

1:20.6

Scientific American podcast. First up,

1:23.1

Cloning in Crisis.

1:25.3

We're at the offices of

1:26.7

Scientific American, and I'm talking to John Rennie, the editor-in-chief

...

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