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Spc. Joshua Thorne/Raven IndustriesThe Department of Defense will use stratospheric balloons developed by a South Dakota company. -
Investigative journalist Katie Worth traveled the nation to learn what students in different states are taught about climate change. What she found was political polarization that is creating a two-tier system of knowledge for the next generation of problem-solvers. Her latest book is called Miseducation: How Climate Change is Taught in America.
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David A. Martinez Caicedo, Ph.D., South Dakota School of Mines, joins us with an update on the neutrino— that isn't. We ask why research proving the "sterile neutrino" doesn't exist is important to our understanding of the universe. -
You've got science questions? We've got science answers. Authors Jorge Cham and Daniel Whiteson join us with new takes on science basics. Their latest book is called FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE UNIVERSE.
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The David Lust Accelerator Building will provide office, lab and meeting space for new startups. It's also the permanent home for economic development agencies that will serve as a resource to those startups.
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SAB Biotherapeutics is going public as it continues testing its COVID-19 treatment.
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Zay Jeffries might be the most remarkable South Dakotan you’ve never heard of. In the early 1900s, he helped popularize a revolutionary metal composite. And Jeffries was part of an effort to dominate that industry. The work led to criminal charges that landed him in court 80 years ago today. Along the way, Jeffries’ fate intersected with two presidents – one gave him a medal, and the other gave him a pardon.
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Researchers at Black Hills State University in Spearfish are trying to learn more about red bellied snakes.
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Welcome to Cybersecurity Awareness Month. Do you know who is after your data? Our panel of Tech Radio insiders offers tips and tricks for staying safe in a high-risk online world.
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An above-ground discovery at the Prehistoric Indian Village in Mitchell was hiding in plain sight. A group of coffeetrees has excited both archaeologists and arborists.
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Two faculty members of South Dakota State University's School of Communication and Journalism found an opportunity in the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol to research the motives of compulsive social media use during a breaking news event.
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South Dakota Mines has received a $4 million donation, its largest ever, and renamed its Chemical and Biological Engineering Department after the late alumna Karen Swindler, whose family made the donation in her honor.
