Download the New Releases Audiobooks in Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

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Title: New Method Creates Real Randomness

Author: Emily Conover

Narrator: Jamie Renell

Format: Unabridged

Length: 4 mins

Language: English

Release date: 06-15-16

Publisher: Science News

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Ask a computer to pick a random number and youll probably get a response that isnt completely unpredictable. Because they are deterministic automatons, computers struggle to generate numbers that are truly random. But a new advance on a method known as a randomness extractor makes it easier for machines to roll the dice, generating truly random numbers by harvesting randomness from the environment.

"New Method Creates Real Randomness" is from the June 25, 2016 issue of Science News.

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Title: Scientific American, June 2016

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: Mark Moran

Format: Highlights

Length: 1 hr and 39 mins

Language: English

Release date: 06-01-16

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 3.5 of 5 out of 2 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

In this issue:

"Ascent of Mammals": Recent fossil discoveries reveal that evolution began laying the groundwork for their rise to world domination long before the dinosaur-killing asteroid cleared the playing field.

"Stellar Fireworks": Every year thousands of exploding stars appear in a bizarre assortment of forms. Astronomers want to know what makes them go boom.

"Preventing Tomorrow's Climate Wars": The U.S. military is taking steps to limit the chance that worsening droughts, rising sea and melting Arctic ice will hasten uprisings that threaten national interests.

"The Fog of Agent Orange": Vietnam insists that children are suffering today from the lingering effects of the infamous defoliant sprayed by U.S. forces decades ago. Scientists are undecided.

Members Reviews:

Amazon censors

What disappointed you about Scientific American, June 2016?

The articles have been censored ...

for example this article was left out.

."Major Cell Phone Radiation Study Reignites Cancer Questions"

"Exposure to radio-frequency radiation linked to tumor formation in rats"

.

What do you think your next listen will be?

I guess I won't subscribe to any magazines ... from audible... or amazon.

Which scene was your favorite?

The favorites were left out of the audio version.

What reaction did this book spark in you? Anger, sadness, disappointment?

Anger at Amazon's censoring out important information..

Of course.. maybe there's more to the story.. and it isn't Amazon .. I don't know..

Any additional comments?

Scientific American's reputation as an interesting magazine is tarnished by censoring... I was beginning to think they were really boring. Neither May 2016 nor June 2016 had these articles in the audible's Scientific American subscription :

"Major Cell Phone Radiation Study Reignites Cancer Questions"

""Exposure to radio-frequency radiation linked to tumor formation in rats"

By Dina Fine Maron on May 27, 2016

Shame on you Amazon

I guess Amazon will probably censor out this review..

Agent orange info in the article

Which character as performed by Mark Moran was your favorite?

All

Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?

No

Any additional comments?

This is the most amount of information on agent orange I know of... very informative.

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Title: MIT Technology Review, June 2016

Author: Technology Review

Narrator: Todd Mundt

Format: Highlights

Length: 1 hr and 31 mins

Language: English

Release date: 06-01-16

Publisher: MIT Technology Review

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

In this issue:

"5 Things You Need to Know about Facebooks Next 10 Years" by Rachel Metz and Tom Simonite.

"Wireless, Super-Fast Internet Access Is Coming to Your Home" by David Talbot.

"The Nauseating Disappointment of Oculus Rift" by Rachel Metz.

"The Unbelievable Reality of the Impossible Hyperloop" by Ryan Bradley.

"Coffee Under Threat" by Nanette Byrnes.

"Who Approved the Genetically Engineered Foods Coming to Your Plate? No One." by Mike Orcutt.

"When Smartphones Become Too Addictive, Stylish Dumb Phones Offer a Respite" by Rachel Metz.

"How Political Candidates Know If Youre Neurotic" by David Talbot.

"Gene Therapys First Out-and-Out Cure Is Here" by Antonio Regalado.

"Is There a Fountain of Youth in Our DNA?" by Brian Alexander.

"The Worlds Most Expensive Medicine Is a Bust" by Antonio Regalado.

"The Plan to Rescue Hawaiis Birds with Genetic Engineering" by Antonio Regalado.

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Title: Dragons Sleep Like Mammals, Birds

Author: Sarah Schwartz

Narrator: Jamie Renell

Format: Unabridged

Length: 3 mins

Language: English

Release date: 05-18-16

Publisher: Science News

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Lizards might snooze like humans do. Sleeping lizards appear to share distinctive brain activity patterns with sleeping birds and mammals, researchers report. If true, the results suggest that human sleep patterns evolved by around 300 million years ago in a common ancestor of birds, mammals and reptiles.

"Dragons Sleep Like Mammals, Birds" is from the May 28, 2016 issue of Science News.

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Title: Ancient Surgery Had Ritual Purpose

Author: Bruce Bower

Narrator: Jamie Renell

Format: Unabridged

Length: 4 mins

Language: English

Release date: 05-18-16

Publisher: Science News

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Surgery has some surprisingly ritual roots. Between around 6,000 and 4,000 years ago, skilled surgeons in southwestern Russia cut holes, many the size of a silver dollar or larger, out of the backs of peoples skulls. But the risky procedure wasnt performed for medical reasons: These skull surgeries fulfilled purely ritual needs, a new study suggests. And those on the cutting end of the procedure usually lived.

"Ancient Surgery Had Ritual Purpose" is from the May 28, 2016 issue of Science News.

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Title: Words' Meanings Mapped in Brain

Author: Meghan Rosen

Narrator: Jamie Renell

Format: Unabridged

Length: 3 mins

Language: English

Release date: 05-18-16

Publisher: Science News

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Language pops up everywhere in the brain. All across the wrinkly expanse of the brains outer layer, a constellation of regions handles the meaning of language.

"Words' Meanings Mapped in Brain" is from the May 28, 2016 issue of Science News.

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Title: Hints of New Particle Baffle Physicists

Author: Emily Conover

Narrator: Jamie Renell

Format: Unabridged

Length: 5 mins

Language: English

Release date: 05-18-16

Publisher: Science News

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Physicists may soon know if a potential new subatomic particle is something beyond their wildest dreams - or doesnt exist at all. Hints of the new particle emerged last December at CERNs Large Hadron Collider outside Geneva. Theorists attempting to explain the existence of the particle, assuming that its not a statistical fluke, are now beginning to converge on the most likely explanations.

"Hints of New Particle Baffle Physicists" is from the May 28, 2016 issue of Science News.

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Title: EPA Underestimates Methane Releases

Author: Thomas Sumner

Narrator: Jamie Renell

Format: Unabridged

Length: 8 mins

Language: English

Release date: 05-04-16

Publisher: Science News

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

The US Environmental Protection Agency has a methane problem - and it could misinform the countrys carbon-cutting plans. Recent studies suggest that the agencys reports fail to capture the full scope of US methane emissions, including super emitters that contribute a disproportionate share of methane release. Those EPA reports influence the countrys actions to combat climate change and the regulation of methane-producing industries such as agriculture and natural gas production.

"EPA Underestimates Methane Releases" is from the May 14, 2016 issue of Science News.

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Title: Scientific American, May 2016

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: Mark Moran

Format: Highlights

Length: 1 hr and 30 mins

Language: English

Release date: 05-01-16

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 5 of 5 out of 1 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

In this issue:

"Born of Chaos": New evidence suggests the solar system's early eras were defined by wandering worlds and staggering displays of interplanetary destruction.

"The Maddening Sensation of Itch": How it arises is only now becoming clear.

"Saving Eden": Conservationists are looking to ecotourism to preserve Myanmar's wilderness, but challenges abound.

"Quantum Connections": Scientists are trying to make quantum computers a reality by connecting many small networks together into one large whole.

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Title: Diamond Origins Debate Settled

Author: Thomas Sumner

Narrator: Jamie Renell

Format: Unabridged

Length: 3 mins

Language: English

Release date: 04-20-16

Publisher: Science News

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Even top-caliber diamonds arent perfect. And their imperfections are finally settling a debate about the origins of the gem-quality diamonds used in jewelry.

"Diamond Origins Debate Settled" is from the April 30, 2016 issue of Science News.