Morgan State University, a Baltimore, Maryland Carnegie R2 doctoral research institution,

offers more than 100 academic programs and awards degrees at the Baccliorate, Masters, and Doctoral Levels,

is furthering their mission of growing the future leading the world.

Morgan continues to address the needs and challenges of the modern urban environment.

With a four-year

quadrupling of research, more than a dozen new doctoral programs, and eight new National

Centers of Excellence, Morgan is positioned to achieve Carnegie R1 designation in the next five years.

To learn more about Morgan and their ascension to R1, visit morgan.edu slash research.

This week's episode is brought to in part by Climatecast. From the rise of superstorms to

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and adaptation. Don't be in the dark about climate change. Join meteorologist Paul

Hutner for Climatecast, a weekly podcast that makes sense of important climate news. Climatecast with

Paul Hutner is available now. Find it wherever you listen to podcasts. Welcome to the science podcast for June 15, 2018. I'm Sarah Crespi. In this week's show,

staff writer John Cohn is here to talk about three very different places with one serious

commonality, rising HIV numbers, Nigeria, Russia, and Florida. Why are these disparate places

still battling HIV? And after that, we have Armin Raznahan. He talks about his team's research

into variations in human brain size. What parts of the brain get bigger in people with bigger brains.

Now we have John Cohen, staff writer for science, and he wrote three, count them three feature

stories this week on HIV. Hi, John. Hi, how are you doing? Good. I don't mean to talk first

foremost about the amount of content

that you wrote, but this is a lot of stuff about HIV. Are you surprised that you're writing

this much this far into your career covering this disease? Yeah, I keep thinking that I'm going to

...