-
We look at how the science and politics of fossil hunting has changed over the past 50 years with Peter Larson, the president of the Black Hills Institute.
-
Aritra Banerjee, Ph.D., is studying how plaque could strengthen crumbling soil. We learn how he came up with this idea and where he gets the materials for this study.
-
Technology moves at the speed of your internet connection – and some communities need an upgrade. Lawmakers want to help modernize even the most rural corners of local government.
-
Romance can be wild for humans, and it's the same in the animal kingdom. We get a preview of the Woo at the Zoo event and learn about the mating rituals of a few species.
-
Ancient stars created most of the atoms around us today. The Compact Accelerator System for Performing Astrophysical Research (CASPAR) takes a peek at that process.
-
Quantum computing isn’t the future anymore. South Dakota lawmakers want to ensure the state keeps pace with this emerging technology with a quantum research center.
-
The Museum of Geology has now been open to the public for 100 years. We learn about the awe-inspiring specimens on display and their scientific significance.
-
Twenty-six Attorney Generals asking the Federal Communications Commission to put restrictions on telemarketers using artificial intelligence.
-
A teaching technique from a Spearfish classroom has been published in a peer-reviewed journal. We talk to two of the authors about finding the fun in DNA sequencing.
-
South Dakota Mines researchers discover microbes that mineralize CO2 from the air into solid rock. Carbon capture and sequestration has been a hot topic in the state for the past year.
-
Engineering students from SDSU will progress to the next stage of NASA’s Break the Ice Lunar Challenge.
-
Excavation of three underground caverns to study neutrinos in the Sanford Underground Research Facility in Lead is nearly complete.