Thinking Harder

15 Seconds of Radio Fame

By Ben Harder

Posted: February 25, 2008

I gave my first-ever radio interview yesterday, discussing on WTOP the emerging link between artificial light and cancer. Here is the audio. Last week, I posted about new research on the subject.

My U.S. News colleagues have also been gabbing it up on the radio. WTOP has an archive of recent on-air interviews.

tramadol 180

V0ihlQ Great site. Keep doing.

tramadol 180 of OH @ Aug 02, 2009 19:51:37 PM

photo of tramadol

9FeW3d Perfect work!

photo of tramadol of CT @ Aug 02, 2009 03:59:02 AM

kmegxl ezqudwkl

hkosjrztg emsn oitfz rhqen vmjbcah lkzgc jqbnyo [URL]http://www.tovhlzfk.kjbiqx.com[/URL] nhcgqx lmik

jqyn jqboex of AL @ Jun 07, 2008 03:31:42 AM

Add Your Thoughts
About You

advertisement

Thinking Harder

This blog is the public workshop of U.S. News writer and editor Ben Harder. In articles published in the magazine, he has covered a range of sciences, including medicine, human behavior, prehistory, and evolution. Here, he can explore those and other scientific fields more fully and more informally than is possible in print. He'll share whatever seems noteworthy or potentially useful, and he invites readers to do the same.

WTOP Audio
On Feb. 24, 2008, Ben discussed the link between artificial light and cancer on WTOP radio. Listen to the interview at WTOP News. He again talked about light pollution on WTOP on March 22, exploring its environmental effects.

advertisement

National Science Foundation

NSF

Key Smell Attracts Mosquitoes to Humans

New research paves the way for important developments in disease control.

Ancient Lemurs Take Bite Out of Evolutionary Tree

Newly discovered primate is not part of the evolutionary lineage leading to monkeys, apes, and humans.

Quantum Computer Chips One Step Closer to Reality

Advancements could result in ultra-low-power chips that produce less wasted heat.

Science Discoveries

Science Discoveries

iTunes icon RSS icon

Subscribe

U.S. News Digital Weekly

A weekly insider's guide to politics and policy — in a multimedia, digital format. 52 issues for $19.95!

U.S. News & World Report

6 months of U.S. News & World Report's print edition for only $15. Save up to 67% off the cover price!