Sunday, December 1, 2019

NPR News: 'Cosmic Crisp': Researchers Develop A New Apple

'Cosmic Crisp': Researchers Develop A New Apple
There's a new apple called the Cosmic Crisp. Kate Evans is one of the Washington State University researchers who helped develop it.

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NPR News: Troll Watch: 'Juice Jacking'

Troll Watch: 'Juice Jacking'
NPR's Don Gonyea talks with Luke Sisak, a cybercrimes prosecutor, about a new form of data theft called "juice jacking."

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NPR News: Hundreds Of Flights Cancelled, Thousands More Delayed As Winter Storm Moves East

Hundreds Of Flights Cancelled, Thousands More Delayed As Winter Storm Moves East
The post-Thanksgiving travel rush is due to get even more hectic, as heavy snow and ice accumulation is expected to continue battering regions across the United States on Sunday.

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NPR News: To Help Coral Reefs Come Back, Fake It (With Sound) Till Fish Make It

To Help Coral Reefs Come Back, Fake It (With Sound) Till Fish Make It
Researchers have found that by playing the sounds of healthy reefs in places where coral has died, fish are more readily attracted back, and help speed the reef's recovery.

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NPR News: MIT's Breakthrough In Propulsion Of Intra-Intestinal Micro-Muscular Agglomerations

MIT's Breakthrough In Propulsion Of Intra-Intestinal Micro-Muscular Agglomerations
MIT students Phoebe Li and Amber VanHemel broke the World Record for longest the hot dog toss (and catch). Hear how the sausage got made from NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro.

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NPR News: To Help Coral Reefs Come Back, Fake It (With Sound) Till Fish Make It

To Help Coral Reefs Come Back, Fake It (With Sound) Till Fish Make It
Researchers have found that by playing the sounds of healthy reefs in places where coral has died, fish are more readily attracted back, and help speed the reef's recovery.

Read more on NPR

NPR News: To Help Coral Reefs Come Back, Fake It (With Sound) Till Fish Make It

To Help Coral Reefs Come Back, Fake It (With Sound) Till Fish Make It
Researchers have found that by playing the sounds of healthy reefs in places where coral has died, fish are more readily attracted back, and help speed the reef's recovery.

Read more on NPR