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Science talk will begin after this short message.

Hey everyone, it's Brian Stoward and Andrea Alfano again from Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.

We host a podcast called Base Pairs, the podcast about the power of genetic information.

And most episodes start with a big topical issue.

We've talked about cancer, climate change, immunotherapy, eugenics, GMOs, and even the pharmaceutical industry,

to name a few.

Our mission is to show that genetic information can affect a lot of very big, important aspects of our lives.

That's why it's so unusual that our latest episode starts with a much more specific subject, and in fact, it's

really a story. Right, the story of how a serial killer was brought to justice, and the

questions it raises about who has access to personal genetic information. More on that in a bit.

In the meantime, enjoy Science Talk.

Welcome to Scientific American Science Talk posted on September 30th, 2018. I'm Steve Merski. On this episode,

A good way to change the drag is to change the spherical symmetry. And basically, a rounder ball is going to be able to have less drag and therefore travel further.

So my thought was that the seams are basically the weak point.

That's Meredith Wills. She has a doctorate in astrophysics and has authored studies that appeared in the astrophysical journal and in the journal Solar Physics.

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