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Science Magazine Podcast

Mountain gorilla genomes and a news roundup

Science Magazine Podcast

Science Podcast

News, News Commentary, Science

4.3842 Ratings

🗓️ 9 April 2015

⏱️ 24 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Chris Tyler-Smith discusses what whole genome sequencing reveals about the genetic diversity and evolutionary history of endangered mountain gorillas, and David Grimm discusses daily news stories. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: Berzerker/flickr/Creative Commons License BY-NC-ND 2.0] 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

groundbreaking research or pushing the boundaries of science, trust Peak Scientific to supply

0:18.7

gas for undisrupted workflows.

0:24.4

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0:31.4

Visit PeekScientific.com and quote Science, to receive special offers.

0:45.4

Welcome to the science podcast for April 10, 2015.

0:48.8

I'm Suzanne Bard, filling in for Sarah Crespi.

0:53.3

In this week's show, we have David Grimm up first with some online news stories,

0:55.0

and then we hear from Chris Tyler Smith about sequencing the genome of mountain gorillas.

1:01.1

Support for the science podcast is provided by AAAAS, the American Association for the

1:06.7

Advancement of Science, advancing science, engineering, and innovation throughout the world for the

1:11.9

benefit of all people.

1:13.6

AAAS, the Science Society.

1:18.2

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

1:21.8

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

1:24.7

I'm Suzanne Bard.

1:26.2

Our first story takes us to the Netherlands, where you might find

1:29.2

yourself looking up a lot. That's because the Dutch now hold the record as the world's tallest

1:34.0

people. In just 150 years, the average height there has shot up a whopping 20 centimeters. As in other

1:41.9

developed nations, much of the increase can be attributed to health,

1:45.3

wealth, and enough food to eat. But a new study suggests there's more to it than that.

...

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