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Title: Scientific American, July 2009

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: Mark Moran

Format: Abridged

Length: 1 hr and 31 mins

Language: English

Release date: 07-01-09

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 4 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

"Grassoline at the Pump": Scientists are turning agricultural leftovers into a huge variety of biofuels.

"From the Moon to Mars": The lunar module pilot for the Apollo 17 mission offers some pointers for future explorers of Mars.

"Origins of the Left & Right Brain": The division of labor by the two cerebral hemispheres - once thought to be uniquely human - predates us by half a billion years.

"The Ivory Trail": New forensic tools based on DNA analysis can help stop the cartels behind the illegal slaughter of African elephants for ivory.

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Title: Scientific American, May 2009

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: Mark Moran

Format: Highlights

Length: 1 hr and 22 mins

Language: English

Release date: 05-01-09

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 5 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

"What Makes Us Human?": Comparisons of the genomes of humans and chimpanzees are revealing rare stretches of DNA that are ours alone.

"Could Food Shortages Bring Down Civilization?": One of the biggest threats to global stability is the potential for food crises to cause government collapse in poor countries.

"The Planetary Air Leak": Many of the gases that make up Earth's atmosphere are slowly leaking into outer space.

"How to Steal Secrets Without a Network": Information thieves can now do an end run around encryption, networks and operating systems.

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Title: Driving Toward Crashless Cars

Subtitle: Scientific American

Author: Susana Martinez-Conde, Stephen L. Macknik, Scientific American

Narrator: Mark Moran

Format: Unabridged

Length: 24 mins

Language: English

Release date: 12-01-08

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 3 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Next-generation automotive safety technology could give us vehicles that are difficult to crash and eventually may not need drivers at all. This article was published in the December 2008 edition of Scientific American.

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©2008 Scientific American

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Title: Web Science Emerges

Subtitle: Scientific American

Author: Nigel Shadbolt, Tim Berners-Lee, Scientific American

Narrator: Mark Moran

Format: Unabridged

Length: 21 mins

Language: English

Release date: 10-01-08

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 5 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Studying the Web will reveal better ways to exploit information, prevent identity theft, revolutionize industry and manage our ever growing online lives. This article was published in the October 2008 edition of Scientific American.

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©2008 Scientific American

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Title: Scientific American, October 2008

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: Mark Moran

Format: Unabridged

Length: 1 hr and 36 mins

Language: English

Release date: 08-01-08

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 5 of 5 out of 2 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

"Follow the Bouncing Universe": Our universe may have started not with a big bang - but with a big bounce.

"Lighting up the Brain": New methods used to control and study the brain activity in animals should lead to a better understanding of how the human brain functions.

"Web Science Emerges": Studying the Web will reveal better ways to exploit information, prevent identity theft, revolutionize industry and manage our ever growing online lives.

"Barcode of Life": A specific strand of DNA could be mined to help identify the legions of species of earth.

"With Open-Source Arms": A community of engineers, designers and innovators are collaborating online to make better prosthetic hands and arms for amputees.

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Title: Scientific American, July 2008

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: Mark Moran

Format: Abridged

Length: 1 hr and 35 mins

Language: English

Release date: 07-01-08

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 4 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

"Traces of a Distant Past": The paths our ancestors took out of Africa have been lost in time. However, hints of them have survived in the genetic landscapes of populations created along the way.

"The Neuroscience of Dance": Recent brain-imaging studies reveal some of the complex neural choreography behind our ability to dance.

"Hands-On Computing": Multi-touch screens could improve collaboration without a mouse or a keyboard.

"No-Till: The Quiet Revolution": Because plowing degrades the land, farmers are increasingly turning to a more sustainable alternative.

"New Jobs for Ancient Chaperones": With newly recognized roles in cancer and immunity, the heat shock proteins that normally protect cells against stress might become therapeutic allies.

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Title: Scientific American, April 2008

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: Mark Moran

Format: Abridged

Length: 1 hr and 58 mins

Language: English

Release date: 04-01-08

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 4 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

"The Doping Dilemma": Game theory helps explain the abuse of drugs in baseball, cycling, and other sports.

"Detecting Nuclear Smuggling": Radiation detection at US ports is still inadequate.

"Regrowing Human Limbs": The regeneration of major body parts could transform the treatment of amputations and major wounds.

"Carbon Wonderland": Graphene has a wide range of practical applications.

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Title: Is Your Food Contaminated?

Subtitle: Scientific American

Author: Mark Fischetti, Scientific American

Narrator: Mark Moran

Format: Unabridged

Length: 17 mins

Language: English

Release date: 09-04-07

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 3 of 5 out of 2 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Terrorism, an increase in imports, and more centralized production are making new contamination-detection technologies more appealing to implement. Learn more in this article, "Is Your Food Contaminated?", from the September 2007 edition of Scientific American.

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©2007 Scientific American

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Title: Scientific American, August 2007

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: Mark Moran

Format: Abridged

Length: 1 hr and 39 mins

Language: English

Release date: 08-01-07

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 5 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

First, the cover story, "Windows on the Mind": You'll learn how tiny flicks of the eyes may reveal subliminal thoughts.

Next, "Race in a Bottle": Discover why drugmakers are eager to develop medicines for specific races and ethnic groups.

Then, "Predicting Wildfires": You'll hear how wildfires are burning more acres than ever, and whether we can - or should - prevent them.

Finally, "The Physical Science Behind Climate Change": Find out why climatologists are confident that humans are to blame for global warming.

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Title: Scientific American, May 2007

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: Sal Giangrasso

Format: Abridged

Length: 1 hr and 34 mins

Language: English

Release date: 05-01-07

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 2 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

In the cover story, "The Mystery of Methane on Mars and Titan", could the methane in the atmosphere of Mars and Titan be caused by unusual geologic activity or life? Next, "Chromosomal Chaos and Cancer". Current wisdom on the role of genes in malignancy may not explain some of the features of cancer, but stepping back to look at the bigger picture inside cells reveals a view that just might. We'll also hear about "Preventing Blackouts". A smarter power grid that automatically responds to problems could reduce the rising number of debilitating blackouts. Finally, we'll explore "Eyes Open, Brain Shut": brain imaging techniques yield a better understanding of patients in the vegetative state.

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©2007 Scientific American