Soap Box: The Political Life of Cheese

Tue, 14 May 2013 17:30:52 GMT

Heather Paxson, an associate professor in MIT's Anthropology Program, studies the people and culture behind the renaissance of artisanal cheese making in the United States.

TalkBack 360: Science on Trial

Wed, 27 Mar 2013 17:30:47 GMT

 Rebuilding Credibility in the Face of Natural Disaster :

After the 2009 L'Aquila earthquake struck the Italian region of Abruzzo, killing more than 300 people, six seismologists were convicted of manslaughter. Nearly three years later, the city is still rebuilding. In this event on March 20, 2013, representatives from the city's reconstruction team met with MIT experts on geology, architecture and dispute resolution.

MIT News at Noon with Neil Gershenfeld and Ara Knaian

Tue, 04 Dec 2012 15:30:09 GMT

The researchers discussed their robot, the Milli-Motein, which is not only one of the world's smallest robots, but if can also reconfigure itself in a matter of seconds

MIT News at Noon with Missy Cummings

Thu, 29 Nov 2012 15:30:13 GMT

Aeronautics and astronautics professor discusses how boredom plays a major role in a drone-operators ability to do their job.

MIT News at Noon: Devavrat Shah on Twitter trends

Sat, 10 Nov 2012 15:30:13 GMT

Shah discussed how he uses his machine-learning algorithm to predict trends hours in advance of recognition by Twitter.

MIT News at Noon: Jeffrey Karp

Wed, 07 Nov 2012 18:30:13 GMT

Karp discusses his team's new medical adhesive that is safe enough for an infant's delicate skin.

"Development of the Hudson 9 Slide Rule" - MIT Museum

Sat, 14 Jul 2012 07:03:49 GMT

Excerpt from an interview with Frank Adorney about U.S. Naval Academy professor James R. "Pop" Bland and the invention of a new slide rule, the Hudson 8 and the Hudson 9, prototypes of the Keuffel & Esser Deci-Lon, the last major slide rule introduced by K&E. Adorney, who constructed the prototypes, gave his collection and original notes to the MIT Museum. These rules are now on display as part the the museum's ongoing exhibition, Most Important Instrument: Slide Rules and the Making of the Modern World.

This interview was conducted by MIT Museum curator Deborah Douglas on January, 25, 2012.

"Pop Bland and the Hudson 8/9 Slide Rule" - MIT Museum

Sat, 14 Jul 2012 07:03:49 GMT

This interview was conducted by MIT Museum curator Deborah Douglas on January, 25, 2012.

"Pop Bland wrote the book...literally" - MIT Museum

Sat, 14 Jul 2012 07:03:49 GMT

This interview was conducted by MIT Museum curator Deborah Douglas on January, 25, 2012.

History of the Hudson 8/9 Slide Rule - MIT Museum

Sat, 14 Jul 2012 07:03:49 GMT

Full interview with Frank Adorney about the conception, development and fabrication of the Hudson 8 and Hudson 9 slide rule. This rule, invented by James R. "Pop" Bland, a mathematics professor at the U.S. Naval Academy, was the prototype for the famous Keuffel & Esser Deci-Lon slide rule. Bland asked his former student Frank Adorney for help fabricating the initial mock-ups and working prototypes of his new rule.

This interview was conducted by Deborah Douglas, curator of science and technology at the MIT Museum on January 25, 2012 at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. It provides extensive background about the rules which are now part of the MIT Museum's collection.

Cambridge Science Festival - What's Your Question? - Rivers of Ice

Thu, 31 May 2012 17:30:11 GMT

From the high Himalayas to the poles, the world’s glaciers are melting. What does this mean for your community and our shared Earth? David Breashears presents his stunning new images of the Himalayan glaciers to mark the MIT Museum’s opening of its special exhibition by GlacierWorks: Rivers of Ice: Vanishing Glaciers of the Greater Himalaya.

Along with David Breashears, the symposium brings together scientists and community members to debate your questions about our climate, environment, water supply and much more.

Speakers:
Graham Cogley, Professor of Geography, Trent University
Orville Schell, Arthur Ross Director, Center on U.S.-China Relations, Asia Society
Susan Solomon, Professor, Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences, Ellen Swallow Richards Chair, MIT
James Wescoat, Aga Khan Professor, Department of Architecture, MIT
Moderated by: Marco Werman, host of PRI's The World

Part of the Cambridge Science Festival: http://www.cambridgesciencefestival.org/2012Festival/2012ScheduleofEvents/RiversofIce.aspx

Visualizing Science: Through The Lens

Tue, 29 May 2012 17:30:10 GMT

Discussion with panelists: Caroline Jones, Felice Frankel, Christopher Turner. Recorded on 5/22/12.

Clearly Impossible - at the MIT Museum

Mon, 14 May 2012 20:30:12 GMT

A video of Clearly Impossible, an installation by Zhe Huang and Yao Zhang. The installation was originally part of a larger exhibition at the MIT Museum called Ways of Seeing. It will be up at the museum until May 25, 2012. Sponsored by Florcraft, Clearly Impossible is a MIT Museum Studio project.

Read more: http://web.mit.edu/museum/exhibitions/studio/ways-of-seeing/index.html

Eugene McDermott Science Festival Panel

Tue, 01 May 2012 17:30:09 GMT

Panel Discussion: The Science of Illusion
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Produced in partnership with the Cambridge Science Festival

Can you imagine the science behind an invisibility cloak? What about a hovering hologram? The Science of Illusion pushes beyond the boundaries of the real and provides insights into how magical thinking drives technological innovation and the human imagination.

Multidisciplinary media and performance artist Robert Lepage, recipient of the 2012 Eugene McDermott Award in the Arts at MIT, has spent his distinguished career exploring technology that enhances storytelling and stagecraft, circus performance and architectural illuminations, filmmaking, urban projections, and more. Join him along with a group of MIT researchers for an evening of discussion and demonstrations about the art and science of illusion.

Panel: MIT Eugene McDermott Award in the Arts recipient Robert Lepage; Professor George Barbastathis, Singapore Research Professor of Optics and Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Assistant Professor Graham Jones, MIT Anthropology; Seth Riskin, Manager, Emerging Technologies and Holography/Spatial Imaging Initiative at the MIT Museum; and moderator, John Durant, Director of the MIT Museum and Adjunct Professor in the Science, Technology and Society Program.

MIT Museum Talkback 360 - Visualizing Science: The Changing Arctic Ice

Thu, 26 Apr 2012 07:03:20 GMT

April 17, 2012

Visualizing Science: The Changing Arctic Ice

Explore the Arctic ice cap with photographer Chris Linder, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution scientist John Toole, and MIT oceanographer Patrick Heimbach. See stunning images from the pole, explore the latest data from deep beneath the cap’s surface, and find out how such information can be used to forecast global environmental change.

MIT Museum Talkback 360 - Visualizing Science: All In Your Head

Thu, 22 Mar 2012 17:30:07 GMT

How do humans recognize and remember images? Can these processes be artificially created? Join MIT professors Aude Oliva, James Di Carlo, and Antonio Torralba in a conversation about the intersection of vision and cognition in humans and machines.

The Paradiso Synthesizer

Wed, 14 Mar 2012 18:19:34 GMT

MIT Media Lab associate professor Joe Paradiso's homemade analog synthesizer, probably the world's largest, is on display at the MIT Museum and streaming online.

The Wonders of Electricity and Magnetism

Tue, 13 Dec 2011 01:36:27 GMT

The inimitable Walter Lewin gives a literally hair-raising performance in this MIT Museum lecture/demonstration for learners young and old.

Life in the Universe: Finding Intelligence

Fri, 02 Dec 2011 15:44:17 GMT

Recorded on 11/29/11

Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2011

Tue, 29 Nov 2011 17:49:13 GMT

Recorded on 11/25/11

Life in the Universe: Why Mars Matters

Mon, 21 Nov 2011 13:26:33 GMT

Life in the Universe: Are we Alone? In the Beginning

Thu, 10 Nov 2011 19:20:48 GMT

Recorded on Wednesday, November 9, 2011

Life in the Universe: Are We Alone?

Thu, 27 Oct 2011 17:13:16 GMT

Soapbox: The Internet and Political Change in the Middle East

Tue, 24 May 2011 18:08:09 GMT

May 4, 2011

Lunch with a Luminary: John Harbison

Tue, 10 May 2011 16:56:58 GMT

Lunch with a Luminary: Leon Cooper

Tue, 10 May 2011 16:56:54 GMT

Lunch with a Luminary: Walter Gilbert

Thu, 05 May 2011 17:02:24 GMT

Lunch with a Luminary: Linda Griffith

Wed, 04 May 2011 20:01:43 GMT

Lunch with a Luminary: Peter Diamond

Tue, 03 May 2011 21:29:42 GMT

Technology 1934

Fri, 21 Jan 2011 12:46:28 GMT

A silent film produced by MIT in 1934 to introduce viewers to the Institute.

The Eye Robot

Mon, 10 Jan 2011 21:29:10 GMT

The Eye Robot was developed by members of the CAVS Vision Group, a part of the Art, Culture and Technology program, for a theatrical production with producer and director Robert Wilson. The Eye Robot serves as a mediator between seeing and unseeing. It can interact with its surroundings, recite poems, show the audience what low vision is like, and provide visual/audio assistance to those who cannot see. The Eye Robot will be exhibited at the MIT Museum in December 2010. The CAVS Vision Group is founded by Elizabeth Goldring, a visually challenged artist whose research focus is on creating visual experiences and seeing tools for people with low vision.

"Underwater Photography" (1964) - Science Reporter

Wed, 05 Jan 2011 15:44:52 GMT

This black-and white film features Harold "Doc" Edgerton interviewed by John Fitch about the technology and scientific applications of underwater photography for the MIT Science Reporter.

Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2010

Thu, 02 Dec 2010 19:12:15 GMT

switched camera

Dust Serenade

Tue, 09 Nov 2010 20:09:32 GMT

Lunch with a Laureate: Richard Schrock

Fri, 30 Apr 2010 04:00:00 GMT

Growing up in Indiana, exploring the local woods and pit where fossils were found, Richard Schrock early on became interested in the natural world.

Lunch with a Laureate: Eric Chivian

Thu, 29 Apr 2010 04:00:00 GMT

In 1978, in his last years of residency in psychiatry at Mass General Hospital, Eric Chivian decided to do something bold.

Lunch with a Laureate: Jack Szostak

Wed, 28 Apr 2010 04:00:00 GMT

Jack Szostak started his first lab as a "freshly minted assistant professor" working in DNA recombination and repair reactions.

Lunch with a Laureate: Robert Horvitz

Tue, 27 Apr 2010 04:00:00 GMT

As an undergraduate at MIT, Robert Horvitz did not take a biology course until his senior year.

Lunch with a Laureate: Robert Merton

Mon, 26 Apr 2010 04:00:00 GMT

Nobel Prize-winner Robert Merton pushes back against any assumptions that he might be a "renaissance man."

Race from France to France, Leave Antarctica to Starboard

Fri, 12 Mar 2010 05:00:00 GMT

Rich Wilson had followed the Vendée Globe Race since its inception, but had never considered sailing it himself — until he saw the potential for a school program.

"Sampling MIT" at the MIT Museum

Fri, 05 Mar 2010 19:09:14 GMT

Sampling MIT will directly connect visitors to some of the thousands of research topics currently being explored at the Institute. In typical MIT fashion, the questions being asked are large, and the techniques used to discover answers are broad - from bio-engineering a virus to build a battery, to developing delightful-to-use consumer devices, to creating a system that allows people all over the planet to work together on climate change.

Sampling MIT at the MIT Museum: Water Splitting

Fri, 05 Mar 2010 19:03:07 GMT

MIT Professor Daniel Nocera and his research team are in a race to make inexpensive energy from the sun - and they want to do it soon. Using plant photosynthesis as their inspiration, this exhibit shows how they can now use the sun's energy to split water into hydrogen and oxygen gases in a safe and simple way.

Sampling MIT at the MIT Museum: The Future of Human Spaceflight

Fri, 05 Mar 2010 19:01:03 GMT

Research by the MIT Space Policy and Society group has the possibility of shaping the most important human space policy decisions in a generation. On view in this exhibit is the space suit designed by Professor Dava Newman, as well as other artifacts relating to exploration of outer space.

Sampling MIT at the MIT Museum: Sign up for brain research

Fri, 05 Mar 2010 18:58:49 GMT

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has revolutionized brain research in much the same way that the telescope revolutionized astronomy. Museum visitors now have the opportunity use the red telephone in the exhibit Sampling MIT to become part of breakthrough research on the human brain.

MIT Museum: Ideas in the Making 2010

Fri, 05 Mar 2010 07:19:24 GMT

Preview your visit to the MIT Museum in Cambridge, MA! This short video lets you in on some of the highlights of the Museum's exhibitions and programs.

Friday after Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2009

Mon, 30 Nov 2009 17:16:37 GMT

In 2009, over 1,100 people came, participated and watched as artist and renowned chain reaction creator Arthur Ganson led the 12th Annual Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction. Teams from all over bring a link, which is then connected to the next link and becomes one giant contraption, set off at the magic moment by Ganson. Engineering principles, laws about motion and energy and all kinds of other science - including the natural world - pop up during the Friday After Thanksgiving Event at the MIT Museum, held in Rockwell Cage Gymnasium.

Global Pandemics

Tue, 17 Nov 2009 05:00:00 GMT

In his role as a biochemist, Hidde Ploegh explains the "essential features of the lifestyle of the flu virus."

The Center for Collective Intelligence

Fri, 16 Oct 2009 19:06:06 GMT

In a piece produced for exhibit at the MIT Museum, Professor Thomas Malone discusses the MIT Center for Collective Intelligence, where the basic research question is, How can people and computers be connected so that collectively they act more intelligently than any person, group, or computer has ever done before? Malone outlines the research projects at the Center for Collective Intelligence, and discusses the application of collective intelligence to "wicked problems" like global climate change.

The Climate Collaboratorium

Fri, 16 Oct 2009 19:05:01 GMT

"When you bring together lots of people and have them all contributing, you can do really remarkable things." In a piece produced for exhibit at the MIT Museum, researchers at MIT's Center for Collective Intelligence discuss their development of the Climate Collaboratorium, an online tool that enhances and supports global planning and decision-making about climate change. Aimed at both experts and the public, the Climate Collaboratorium provides a forum for discussing, testing and selecting models, plans and arguments about what humans can do about global climate change.

Lunch with a Luminary : Tyler Jacks

Thu, 14 May 2009 20:55:34 GMT

The MIT Museum presents MIT Professor Tyler Jacks in a Lunch with a Luminary event, part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. Prof. Jacks, Director of the Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research at MIT an, discusses his life, work, and current interests in this conversation with MIT Museum Director John Durant and the Festival audience.

Lunch with a Luminary : Angela Belcher

Thu, 14 May 2009 14:39:22 GMT

The MIT Museum presents MIT Professor Angela Belcher in a Lunch with a Luminary event, part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. Prof. Belcher, Germehausen Professor of Materials Science and Engineering and Biological Engineering, discusses her life, work, and current interests in this conversation with MIT Museum Director John Durant and the Festival audience.

Lunch with a Luminary : John Ochsendorf

Wed, 13 May 2009 23:14:45 GMT

The MIT Museum presents MIT Professor John Ochsendorf in a Lunch with a Luminary event, part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. Prof. Ochsendorf, Associate Professor of Building Technology in the MIT School of Architecture, discusses his life, work, and current interests in this conversation with MIT Museum Director John Durant and the Festival audience.

Lunch with a Luminary : Frank Wilczek

Wed, 13 May 2009 22:22:29 GMT

The MIT Museum presents MIT Professor Frank Wilczek in a Lunch with a Luminary event, part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. Prof. Wilczek, a recipient of the 2004 Nobel Prize in Physics, discusses his life, work, and current interests in this conversation with MIT Museum Director John Durant and the Festival audience.

Soap Box: Do-It-Yourself Biology

Tue, 20 Jan 2009 17:38:26 GMT

Prof. Natalie Kuldell and Reshma Shetty PhD '08 are at the forefront of new tools in biological engineering that allow thousands of citizen scientists of all backgrounds to build custom bacteria and other simple organisms from off-the-shelf technologies and biological building blocks. In a salon-style discussion, participants debate the controversies around where this exploding field is heading, and what it means for biology education, medical research, and bio-industry.

MIT Museum: Ideas in the Making

Tue, 13 Jan 2009 15:29:13 GMT

Visit the MIT Museum where historic robots, dazzling holograms and kinetic sculpture are showcased in an intimate museum setting. Meet the people behind the exhibits - curators and Museum Director John Durant. Learn about the new Innovation Gallery, the Cambridge Science Festival and all that draws people from around the world to this unique museum located on Massachusetts Avenue on the northern edge of the MIT campus.

Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2008

Fri, 02 Jan 2009 22:57:47 GMT

In 2008, over 1,300 people came, participated and watched as artist and renowned chain reaction creator Arthur Ganson led the 11th Annual Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction. Teams from all over the country bring a link, which is then connected to the next link and becomes one giant contraption, set off at the magic moment by Ganson. Engineering principles, laws about motion and energy and all kinds of other science - including the natural world - pop up during the Friday After Thanksgiving Event at the MIT Museum, held in Rockwell Cage Gymnasium.

Machine with Wishbone

Sat, 20 Dec 2008 18:33:11 GMT

Arthur Ganson's Machine with Wishbone sculpture.

The Subminiature Vacuum Tube: The Cycle of Technology

Sat, 28 Jun 2008 19:48:26 GMT

A short documentary of the history of the subminiature vacuum tube. This 16 minute film was produced by the MIT Museum with funding from Raytheon in 1986 for the MIT Industrial Liaison Program. The producer and director was Seichi Tsutsumi of the MIT Industrial Liaison Program. The film may be freely used provided credit to the MIT Museum is supplied.

Translation, Reading the DNA Code (The LEGO animation version)

Wed, 30 Jan 2008 18:07:13 GMT

In the cytoplasm of the cell the ribosome acts like a workbench for the translation of the DNA code. The tRNA molecules bind to the mRNA strand if their 3 letter codes match. The tRNA molecules arrive towing amino acids, the building blocks of proteins. The amino acids join to form a protein chain and in the last step, the protein folds into its final shape.

Find out more on the Science Builders website.

This activity is a facilitated school program for high school students at the MIT Museum.

Translation, Reading the DNA Code (The hands-on LEGO version)

Wed, 30 Jan 2008 18:07:02 GMT

Here you see that the protein folds up into a short helix. Next, four of these folded proteins can create a channel protein in the cell membrane (yellow circles). These four protein chains have hydrophobic amino acids (yellow) around the outside edges. The hydrophobic amino acids orient the proteins towards the lipid molecules in the membrane. The pore or channel in the center (darkest area) allows ions to enter the cell.

Find out more on the Science Builders website.

This activity is a facilitated school program for high school students at the MIT Museum.

Transcription, making a copy of the DNA code (The LEGO animation version)

Tue, 29 Jan 2008 23:03:14 GMT

Transcription of DNA. These models are designed to show both structure and function of DNA! The DNA nucleotides pair with each other magnetically. (Magnets are in black.) The bright orange subunits are the mRNA nucleotides. In transcription, the single stranded messenger RNA (a copy of the DNA gene) is produced by the base paring rule. The mRNA then exits the nucleus through a pore in the nuclear membrane.

LEGO DNA Photo by Dan Armendariz

Find out more on the Science Builders website.

This activity is a facilitated school program for high school students at the MIT Museum.

Transcription, making a copy of the DNA code (The hands-on LEGO version )

Tue, 29 Jan 2008 22:48:21 GMT

LEGO DNA Photo by Dan Armendariz

Find out more on the Science Builders website.

This activity is a facilitated school program for high school students at the MIT Museum.

Environmental Health Sciences: Bridging the Gap Between Genetics and Environment

Mon, 17 Dec 2007 19:10:43 GMT

Researchers at MIT's Center for Environmental Health Sciences probe the relationship between genetics and environment in the development of illnesses such as lung cancer. A video produced by AMPS/MIT Libraries for the MIT Museum's classroom/exhibit, "Learning Lab: The Cell."

Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2007

Tue, 04 Dec 2007 22:00:03 GMT

In 2007, over 1,300 people came, participated and watched as artist and renowned chain reaction creator Arthur Ganson led the 10th Annual Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction. Teams from all over the country bring a link, which is then connected to the next link and becomes one giant contraption, set off at the magic moment by Ganson. Engineering principles, laws about motion and energy and all kinds of other science - including the natural world - pop up during the Friday After Thanksgiving Event at the MIT Museum.

Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2006

Fri, 27 Apr 2007 19:51:36 GMT

In 2006, over 1,000 people came, participated and watched as artist and renowned chain reaction creator Arthur Ganson led one of the MIT Museum's most popular annual events. Teams from all over the country bring a link, which is then connected to another link and becomes one giant contraption, set off at the magic moment by Ganson. Engineering principles, laws about motion and energy and all kinds of other science - including the natural world - pop up during the Friday After Thanksgiving Event at the MIT Museum.

Recent Videos posted to MIT Museum on MIT Video

Soap Box: The Political Life of Cheese

TalkBack 360: Science on Trial

MIT News at Noon with Neil Gershenfeld and Ara Knaian

MIT News at Noon with Missy Cummings

MIT News at Noon: Devavrat Shah on Twitter trends

MIT News at Noon: Jeffrey Karp

"Development of the Hudson 9 Slide Rule" - MIT Museum

"Pop Bland and the Hudson 8/9 Slide Rule" - MIT Museum

"Pop Bland wrote the book...literally" - MIT Museum

History of the Hudson 8/9 Slide Rule - MIT Museum

Cambridge Science Festival - What's Your Question? - Rivers of Ice

Visualizing Science: Through The Lens

Clearly Impossible - at the MIT Museum

Eugene McDermott Science Festival Panel

MIT Museum Talkback 360 - Visualizing Science: The Changing Arctic Ice

Read more about the Talkback 360 series at the MIT Museum: http://web.mit.edu/museum/programs/talkback.html

MIT Museum Talkback 360 - Visualizing Science: All In Your Head

The Paradiso Synthesizer

The Wonders of Electricity and Magnetism

Life in the Universe: Finding Intelligence

Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2011

Life in the Universe: Why Mars Matters

Life in the Universe: Are we Alone? In the Beginning

Life in the Universe: Are We Alone?

Soapbox: The Internet and Political Change in the Middle East

Lunch with a Luminary: John Harbison

Lunch with a Luminary: Leon Cooper

Lunch with a Luminary: Walter Gilbert

Lunch with a Luminary: Linda Griffith

Lunch with a Luminary: Peter Diamond

Technology 1934

The Eye Robot

"Underwater Photography" (1964) - Science Reporter

Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2010

Dust Serenade

Lunch with a Laureate: Richard Schrock

Lunch with a Laureate: Eric Chivian

Lunch with a Laureate: Jack Szostak

Lunch with a Laureate: Robert Horvitz

Lunch with a Laureate: Robert Merton

Race from France to France, Leave Antarctica to Starboard

"Sampling MIT" at the MIT Museum

Sampling MIT at the MIT Museum: Water Splitting

Sampling MIT at the MIT Museum: The Future of Human Spaceflight

Sampling MIT at the MIT Museum: Sign up for brain research

MIT Museum: Ideas in the Making 2010

Friday after Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2009

Global Pandemics

The Center for Collective Intelligence

The Climate Collaboratorium

Lunch with a Luminary : Tyler Jacks

Lunch with a Luminary : Angela Belcher

Lunch with a Luminary : John Ochsendorf

Lunch with a Luminary : Frank Wilczek

Soap Box: Do-It-Yourself Biology

MIT Museum: Ideas in the Making

Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2008

Machine with Wishbone

The Subminiature Vacuum Tube: The Cycle of Technology

Translation, Reading the DNA Code (The LEGO animation version)

Translation, Reading the DNA Code (The hands-on LEGO version)

Transcription, making a copy of the DNA code (The LEGO animation version)

Transcription, making a copy of the DNA code (The hands-on LEGO version )

Environmental Health Sciences: Bridging the Gap Between Genetics and Environment

Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2007

Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction 2006