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In 2005, Dakota Life caught up with Joel Tigner, who is studying the bat population in the Black Hills.
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The National Science Foundation grants $595,000 for continued studies and student summer research positions in Augustana's physics department.
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The South Dakota Historic Preservation Office is teaming up with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to offer an Archaeology Camp in Pierre this Summer.
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The tech radio crew discusses changing standards of internet privacy and the current benefits and hindrances of artificial intelligence.
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NASA Partner Eclipse Ambassadors Geoffrey Gray-Lobe and Sasha Lukina take you through the science and how to view the April 8th, 2024 solar eclipse.
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A team of microbiologists across four universities are exploring how to create more efficient and sustainable fertilizers. We discuss the science with two researchers.
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The symposium includes oral and poster presentations form BHSU students, and a key note address from SURF's laboratory director, Mike Headley.
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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.
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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.
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USA Today recognizes the DSU president for being a leader in the state's push towards quantum computing and cyber security.
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The South Dakota Science and Technology Authority is marking its 20th anniversary this year.
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Cows can enjoy a more diverse diet when they munch on wildflowers. We talk to the student behind the experiment and what she wants cattle producers to know.