Watching science on the Web

Jen Viegas, Oakland, CA — Wed, 03 Jun 2009 00:34:26 GMT

Excellent overview on a topic we'll no doubt hear more about in future. Heading off now to check out Improbable TV...

Watching science on the Web

Hamid Chowdhury, New York, NY — Wed, 03 Jun 2009 01:02:11 GMT

On Radio, let's not forget Explorations, hosted by Dr. Michio Kaku on WBAI New York. You can find it at 99.5 FM on Wednesdays from 5PM to 6PM...

Watching science on the Web

Graham Pegler, Wollongong, Australia — Wed, 03 Jun 2009 13:08:51 GMT

Thanks for the compilation of links to science on the web. I have found the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics provides fascinating lectures: www.perimeterinstitute.ca/Outreach/Public_Lectures

Watching science on the Web

Laura — Wed, 03 Jun 2009 13:31:58 GMT

I'd been wondering what happened to Miles O'Brien. What a pity as truly science-smart teevee journalists are so rare. BTW, I am a faculty at the Colorado School of Mines, where Science rules.

Watching science on the Web

Mat Kaplan, Pasadena, California — Fri, 05 Jun 2009 02:48:42 GMT

Thanks very much for including Planetary Radio in your great guide. We love doing our little (almost) no budget show for the Planetary Society. The NSF's Science 360 News Service (http://news.science360.gov)is another great science media source.