Popular Science Radio

There are many myths and theories about Atlantis. Mark Adams has narrowed it down to five possible locations around the Mediterranean Sea.

This week on Popular Science Radio learn from a nutrition expert on how to eat vegan, and why gluten isn't so bad. Switching gears, we also talk about human cloning and a compact portable X-Ray machine! Segment 1: Vegan Nutrition We chat with Certified Nutritional Education Trainer, Robin Jeep, about the benefits of veganism, and her journey to health after a horrible accident. Segment 2: Veganism Done Right Is there a wrong way to be a vegan? Robin Jeep sets us straight on the correct path to healthier eating. Don't forget how important vitamin B-12 is for your diet. Segment 3: Gluten Free Registered Dietitian, Katherine Tallmadge talks about gluten and who needs to cut it out of their diet. She also gives us some helpful tips on the best ways to lose weight. Learn more at her website, www.KatherineTallmadge.com. Segment 4: Human Cloning Switching gears, Alan talks about a recent study that has reawakened the debate over the government's need to regulate human cloning. Dr. Scott Gottlieb chats about cloning a human for the purposes of harvesting tissue. Segment 5: A Controversial Topic Human cloning doesn't sit well with most people, what do you think? Alan Taylor and Dr. Cort Stoskopf discuss the moral aspect of cloning, and the potential dangers. Segment 6: MiniMAX X-Ray A compact and portable X-Ray machine? Yep! Alan and Dr. Cort Stoskopf talk about the new MiniMAX X-Ray System and what possibilities it brings.

We chat with Certified Nutritional Education Trainer, Robin Jeep, about the benefits of veganism, and her journey to health after a horrible accident.

Is there a wrong way to be a vegan? Robin Jeep sets us straight on the correct path to healthier eating. Don't forget how important vitamin B-12 is for your diet.

Registered Dietitian, Katherine Tallmadge talks about gluten and who needs to cut it out of their diet. She also gives us some helpful tips on the best ways to lose weight. Learn more at her website, www.KatherineTallmadge.com.

Switching gears, Alan talks about a recent study that has reawakened the debate over the government's need to regulate human cloning. Dr. Scott Gottlieb chats about cloning a human for the purposes of harvesting tissue.

Human cloning doesn't sit well with most people, what do you think? Alan Taylor and Dr. Cort Stoskopf discuss the moral aspect of cloning, and the potential dangers.

A compact and portable X-Ray machine? Yep! Alan and Dr. Cort Stoskopf talk about the new MiniMAX X-Ray System and what possibilities it brings.

The famous "How It Works" issue of Popular Science Magazine is on newsstands everywhere. We're exploring several highlighted items within the issue including the theremin, NoWait App, FLIR One thermal imaging system, and Segways. Segment 1: Segways for Everyone! Electric powered, personal mobility may be the wave of the future for a business near you. Mark Vena discusses the benefits and specs of the self-balancing Segway. Segment 2: Under the Hood We've all seen Segways, but how do they work? Segway CMO, Mark Vena discusses the technological beauty "under the hood," and how it's working hard to make an intuitive user experience. Plus, we discuss different models and accessories available to meet your needs. Segment 3: Brain Hacking The idea of tapping into the human brain with technology to decode thoughts has gone from Sci Fi to mainstream. We discuss the rapidly evolving world of human/machine interaction with the Director of the Center of Innovation in Neuroscience and Technology at Washington University, Dr. Eric C. Leuthardt. Segment 4: What's a Theremin? It's April and that means that it's time for the fan-favorite "How It Works" issue. We explore some of the featured items including Moog Music's reinvention of the theremin. Don't know what that is? Moog's Chief Engineer, Cyril Lance explains. Segment 5: NoWait App Never get wait-listed again! We're speaking with the Founder and President of the NoWait App, Rob Meyer about how the anti-reservation app which allows you to "get in line" no matter where you are. Segment 6: Thermal Imaging This gadget would make James Bond drool! Now you can get a thermal imaging device for your iPhone with the FLIR One. See in the dark, avoid water hazards, or be a boss at hide and seek--FLIR One brings high tech capability to your smartphone.

Electric powered, personal mobility may be the wave of the future for a business near you. Mark Vena discusses the benefits and specs of the self-balancing Segway.

We've all seen Segways, but how do they work? Segway CMO, Mark Vena discusses the technological beauty "under the hood," and how it's working hard to make an intuitive user experience. Plus, we discuss different models and accessories available to meet your needs.

The idea of tapping into the human brain with technology to decode thoughts has gone from Sci Fi to mainstream. We discuss the rapidly evolving world of human/machine interaction with the Director of the Center of Innovation in Neuroscience and Technology at Washington University, Dr. Eric C. Leuthardt.

It's April and that means that it's time for the fan-favorite "How It Works" issue. We explore some of the featured items including Moog Music's reinvention of the theremin. Don't know what that is? Moog's Chief Engineer, Cyril Lance explains.

Never get wait-listed again! We're speaking with the Founder and President of the NoWait App, Rob Meyer about how the anti-reservation app which allows you to "get in line" no matter where you are.

This gadget would make James Bond drool! Now you can get a thermal imaging device for your iPhone with the FLIR One. See in the dark, avoid water hazards, or be a boss at hide and seek--FLIR One brings high tech capability to your smartphone.