A Short Story Podcast Series
Interesting Things with JC
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Our podcast series is open for royalty-free fair use.
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The podcast is currently in common carriage on the Podcast Radio Network.
Episodes vary in duration from 30 seconds to 8 minutes.
All episodes are royalty-free except for #509.
If you have an idea for an episode, please reach out to our team, and we'll happily schedule the topic for a future recording. Priority is given to home-schooling parents, teachers, educators, and lifelong learning professionals.
825: "Shape Memory Alloys"
Interesting Things with JC #825: "Shape Memory Alloys" - Dive into the enchanting world of Shape Memory Alloys, where science and innovation meet. Discover their mysterious transformation and their invaluable role in aerospace and medical applications.
474: "Nanorobotic Antibodies"
Interesting Things with JC #474: "Nanorobotic Antibodies" - Professor Yanay Ofran has developed the first nanorobotic antibodies, tailored to combat cancer, now in human trials.
236: "Locked-in Syndrome and the Miracle Microchip"
Interesting Things with JC #236: "Locked-in Syndrome and the Miracle Microchip”. Locked-in Syndrome is a rare neurological disorder characterized by complete paralysis of voluntary muscles in all parts of the body except for those that control eye movement. Emerging technology provides a brain-computer interface to help people who are locked-in communicate freely again.
201 - Interesting Things: Lead Glass
Lead glass, commonly called crystal, is a variety of glass in which lead replaces the calcium content of a typical glass. In past decades, it was a popular material used to create decorative vases and bowls as well as crystal glasses and decanters. Lead glass is also known as X-ray glass or radiation shielding glass as one of its major applications is in the absorbance of high energy radiation while maintaining optical transparency. Also, lead glass has a lower thermal conductivity than lead-free glass. Interestingly, even though stained glass windows are a type of leaded glass, industry experts often use them separately to create distinction between the two.