Ontario Science Centre: The RedShift Report

How do we really know North Korea set off a nuclear bomb? Zoran Miscevic helps sort through the clues.

David Sugarman thinks there's a lot that's weird about the way humans are built. I do too!

Yogurt is alive! Cheese is infested with mould! Donna Francis and I talk about what's living in your food - and why it's there.

This may be the 39th episode of the RedShift Report, but it's the first time I learn what a "redshift" actually is! Thanks Walter Stoddard!

Zoran Miscevic expands my knowledge of "The Big Bang". Or should that be "The Big Stretch"?

Julie Jones digs up some answers about plants and the five senses.

Laura Murray reports on the possibility of these rodents of unusual size.

Is it the Quaking Aspen? Giant Redwood trees? The Blue Whale? Julie Jones and I discuss the biggest living thing on Earth!

Zoran Miscevic and I explore "the exact nature of a black hole".

Andrew Masuello helps sow some answers about what green roofs are and why we've built one on top of the Science Centre.

Erika Kiessner unravels the mystery behind why garden hoses and iPod ear buds seem to get tangled up so easily.

We can detect it's out there... Zoran Miscevic knows where to start looking for it.

Julie Jones reveals the shocking truth that although lightning is cool, scientists don't exactly know how it works.

David Sugarman explains that if you want to name it, you've got to discover it!

Erika Kiessner takes on the topic of probability... and how we kinda got it wrong in an earlier episode.