Science

Where are they now?
"Science" is a popular theme on Midmorning -- from the latest medical breakthroughs to explorers who travel to all corners of the earth. We take a look back on four of the most dynamic scientifically-minded guests in recent memory and find out what they're working on now. Featuring interviews with spider researcher Greta Binford, glaciologist Ted Scambos, polar explorer Ann Bancroft, and social scientist James Fowler.
Recent research on distracted driving shows that laws against texting and cell phone use may not have any effect. Midmorning asks why we're tempted to make risky decisions instead of doing the right thing.
Twin Cities wireless customers have a new option, and the technology it uses may eventually bring high-speed Internet in rural areas.
Facebook founder's story no longer his alone
Mark Zuckerberg, 26, has built Facebook into an international phenomenon by stretching the lines of social convention and embracing a new and far more permeable definition of community.
UND team wins UAV competition in Australia
A team of students from the University of North Dakota won first place in an unmanned aerial systems competition in Australia.
President Obama and national security officials are preparing to seek greater Internet regulation to wiretap criminal and terrorism suspects online. Experts argue that such regulations would allow hackers to exploit all computer users.
Ideas From Aspen: Living Digitally
Twitter, smart phones, iPads. What's next in the digital revolution, and how is technology reshaping our lives? Marketplace Host Kai Ryssdal talks with some of the brains behind the tech revolution. Ryssdal presents highlights from the 2010 Aspen Ideas Festival conversations about living digitally.
New research suggests filling school lunch trays with locally grown foods isn't just good for students' health. It's also good for the local economy.