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Quest, a new series from KQED Radio, TV, Interactive and EdNet, focuses on the people behind the science and environmental issues that are changing the way we live.
Airs on KQED Public Radio Monday mornings at 6:30am and 8:30am
Coming up on Quest:
One of our most traditional institutions is undergoing a 21st century re-design. In an effort to keep up with changing times, more and more museums are turning to Twitter, Wiki pages and online communities to ask for the public?s help to design their exhibits.
Host: Andrea Kissack
One of our most traditional institutions is undergoing a 21st century re-design. In an effort to keep up with changing times, more and more museums are turning to Twitter, Wiki pages and online communities to ask for the public?s help to design their exhibits.
Host: Andrea Kissack
It's that time of year again. Temperatures are hot, so we're cranking up the air conditioning. That means more electricity from the power grid, more greenhouse gas emissions, more global warming and with warmer temperatures, even more air conditioning! There are a few ways to halt this vicious cycle, one of which starts with a makeover for the machine itself.
Host: Andrea Kissack
Reporters:
Amy Standen
Recently on Quest:
As the economy struggles, a lot of people are thinking about prices these days. That's the focus of a new project at Stanford University, too, but its aim is to put a value on something that's never had a price tag -- nature.
Host: Andrea Kissack
Reporters:
• Lauren Sommer
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As the economy struggles, a lot of people are thinking about prices these days. That's the focus of a new project at Stanford University, too, but its aim is to put a value on something that's never had a price tag -- nature.
Host: Andrea Kissack
Reporters:
• Lauren Sommer
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At the UC Davis Veterinary Hospital, competitive performance horses receive stem cell treatments that are still off limits to humans. Veterinarians say their success may pave the way for other animals -- like us.
Host: Andrea Kissack
Reporters:
• Amy Standen
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