RadioInVivo.xml

Biomedical Engineering - Host Ernie Hood welcomes Dr. Nancy Allbritton, professor and chair, joint Biomedical Engineering Department, UNC/NC State

NCMNS Amphibians & Reptiles - Host Ernie Hood welcomes Dr. Bryan Stuart, Curator of Amphibians and Reptiles, North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, discussing the museum's collection, his duties and activities as curator, and his research in Southeast Asia and Central Africa

"The Wild Life of Our Bodies" - Host Ernie Hood welcomes Dr. Rob Dunn, assistant professor of biology at NC State University and author of the new book, "The Wild Life of Our Bodies"

Canopy Meg - Host Ernie Hood welcomes Dr. Meg Lowman, Director of the Nature Research Center at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, discussing the NRC and her career pioneering canopy research in the world's rain forests

Cotton Research - Host Ernie Hood welcomes Dr. Kater Hake, Vice President of Agricultural and Environmental Research at Cotton Incorporated, discussing scientific and technological developments in cotton research, as well as the current marketplace status of cotton

Conservation Paleontology - Host Ernie Hood welcomes Dr. Jenny McGuire, conservation paleontologist at the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center, discussing the sixth mass extinction, biodiversity, and climate change and paleontology

NC Science Olympiad - Host Ernie Hood welcomes Jason Painter, Executive Director of the North Carolina Science Olympiad, discussing NCSO and threats to its state funding.

NSCU Engineering Dean - Host Ernie Hood welcomes Dr. Louis Martin-Vega, Dean of the College of Engineering at North Carolina State University, discussing the College and the state of engineering in the US

Minority Health Disparities - Host Ernie Hood welcomes Dr. Bill Jenkins, former CDC epidemiologist, Co-Director of the Minority Health Project at UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health, discussing health disparities, racism, and the Tuskegee Study

Air Pollution Lung Damage - Host Ernie Hood welcomes Dr. Wolfgang Liedtke, assistant professor of neurology at Duke University Medical Center, discussing his work on the molecular mechanisms of lung damage from air pollution, and pain perception