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Science

Future of food: vaccines with a peel and printable sushi

MPR's Tom Crann talks to futurist Cecily Sommers about how tomorrow's food is being engineered today. Sommers says a banana a day could soon keep both the doctor and diseases away.

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Minnesota's greenhouse gas emissions grow

Minnesota's greenhouse gas emissions grow

A new report says Minnesota and other Midwestern states produce more greenhouse gases than some countries.
by Stephanie Hemphill

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History is written in the notes of classical music

History is written in the notes of classical music

New Yorker music critic Alex Ross has chronicled the changes in 20th century culture through classical music. NPR's Tom Crann talks to Ross about his new book, "The Rest is Noise: Listening to the Twentieth Century."

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U of M program taps new kidney donors

U of M program taps new kidney donors

For patients on dialysis the wait for a donor kidney is longer than ever.
by Lorna Benson

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A worldwide focus on poverty and human development

A worldwide focus on poverty and human development

Hundreds of medical and scientific journals joined together this month to cover a single topic. "Poverty and human development" is the simultaneous focus of the current issue of an unprecedented 235 journals from around the globe.

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University MRI lab remains shuttered by bridge collapse

University MRI lab remains shuttered by bridge collapse

The MRI lab was not damaged, even though the building sits within 50 feet of the collapsed bridge. But concerns over safety and liability forced the lab to close.
by Art Hughes

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Halloween blackout of '57 spurs creation of portable pacemaker

Halloween blackout of '57 spurs creation of portable pacemaker

Fifty years ago a massive Halloween blackout disrupted power across a highly populated section of Minnesota and western Wisconsin. For most, the outage was simply inconvenient. But for a few young patients it was life-threatening.
by Lorna Benson

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Secrets of dinosaurs locked in the bones

Secrets of dinosaurs locked in the bones

Paleontologist Kristi Curry Rogers talks about the latest frontier in determining how dinosaurs lived. Thanks in part to Rogers' work, scientists now search inside dinosaur bones to examine the actual cells and DNA.

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