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Science Friction's latest season is: Artificial Evolution. In 1996, Dolly the Sheep became the first ever cloned animal. Nearly 30 years later, genetic technology has reshaped the world around us. What exactly has happened, where are we headed, and are we OK about it? In this series, environment reporter Peter de Kruijff tells the surprising stories of genetic engineering. Meet the scientists changing the food we eat and creating animals with organs we can use. Hear about the criminal conspi ...
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If we could choose, we’d be mosses growing on opposite sides of the same tree.
- The ‘majestic’ Singapore orchid named in honour of Queen Elizabeth II | Deccan Herald
- Angela Merkel – Epiphyllum.online – The Epric Foundation
- Ferns Are Super Weird – And Their Genomes Are Even More Chaotic Than We Thought : ScienceAlert
- Inselberg – Wikipedia
- Inselberg vegetation and the biodiversity of granite outcrops
- President Biden Announces Intent to Appoint Dr. Renee Wegrzyn as Inaugural Director of Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H) – The White House
- Renee Wegrzyn – Wikipedia
- High plant diversity is often found in the smallest of areas — ScienceDaily
- A thirsty secret (the episode we talked about the first cocoa paper)
- Collection of native Theobroma cacao L. accessions from the Ecuadorian Amazon highlights a hotspot of cocoa diversity
- Variability and genetic determinants of cocoa aromas in trees native to South Ecuadorian Amazonia
- Common weed may be ‘super plant’ that holds key to drought-resistant crops — ScienceDaily
- Genetically Modified Purple Tomatoes Will Be Popping Up On US Plates By Next Spring | IFLScience
- Learning to Love G.M.O.s – The New York Times
- Roundup and glyphosate’s impact on GABA to elicit extended proconvulsant behavior in Caenorhabditis elegans | Scientific Reports
- Correlated retrograde and developmental regulons implicate multiple retrograde signals as coordinators of chloroplast development in maize
- Conifer communication is complex and can be altered by air pollution
- Humans And Cockatoos Are Embroiled in an Escalating ‘Arms Race’ in Australia : ScienceAlert
- An arms race over food waste: Sydney cockatoos are still opening kerb-side bins, despite our best efforts to stop them
All views are our own. If you want to comment or correct anything we said, leave a comment under this post or reach out to us via twitter, facebook or instagram.
Our opening and closing music is Caravana by Phillip Gross
Until next time!
Chapters
1. Intro (00:00:00)
2. Tegan's favourite plant (00:06:34)
3. Fern's have a lot of genes (00:15:34)
4. Inselberg (00:19:54)
5. Renee Wegrzyn (00:25:52)
6. Biodiversity large and small (00:27:47)
7. Biodiversity in cocoa (00:30:17)
8. C4 and CAM (00:33:32)
9. Purple tomatoes (00:38:25)
10. Glyphosate & Roundup vs Roundworms (00:43:16)
11. More retrograde signalling (00:48:38)
12. Conifers communicate with compounds (00:51:43)
13. Cat fact (00:54:44)
14. Outro (01:01:51)
176 episodes
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