Name: No, COVID-19 Is Not An Equalizer by SciFri in may
Duration: 34 min 13 s
Description: COVID-19 is disproportionately impacting Black, Latino, and Native American communities. Why?

Ryan Rykaczewski describes one of the most massive migrations on the planet, driven by the sun. Image by Tintinnidguy (Own work) [CC BY-SA 4.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0)], via Wikimedia Commons 

#ExplainTheSun  - The Largest Migration on The Planet

Once, there was the ordinary incandescent light bulb. It shone brightly, but wasted much of the energy put into it as heat. Then came the compact fluorescent. And as costs have dropped, consumers have increasingly been switching to light-emitting diode (LED) technology for many lighting applications, in an ongoing search for a more efficient bulb. Now, in work published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology, researchers report that nanophotonic devices may be able to breathe new life into old incandescent technology. Marin Soljačić and Ognjen Ilic, two authors of the study, explain how they’ve been able to “recycle” some of the incandescent bulb’s wasted heat and re-emit it as visible light, boosting efficiency.

For the Lowly Incandescent Bulb, a Ray of Hope

Mathematical modeling can help guide tough decisions about how society should respond to COVID-19.

Science Friday

Navigating COVID-19 By The Numbers

Indiana’s Lake Michigan shoreline is one of the most biodiverse places in the country. But that biodiversity is now washing away.

Washing Away America’s Third Coast

A handful of COVID-19 patients under the age of fifty have experienced strokes, raising questions about the virus.

Strokes In COVID-19 Patients, Plus Frontline Trauma In Healthcare Workers

<img src="https://elroy.twit.tv/sites/default/files/styles/twit_album_art_2048x2048/public/images/shows/hands-on_wellness/album_art/audio/how_albumart_0.jpg?itok=gCrOyQoM" align="right" hspace="20" vspace="20" border="0" width="300" height="300" title="Hands-On Wellness (Audio)" alt="Hands-On Wellness (Audio)"/>Home Workout Tips. During shelter-in-place procedures, it's important to not let your exercise routine lapse. On Hands-On Wellness, Ant Pruitt shares tips to get you on a workout regiment at home as we try to flatten the COVID-19 curve. There are great apps and services available to help such as the Home Workout mobile app. 
Get the Home Workout app on iOS or Android here: <a href="https://leap.app/">https://leap.app/</a> 
Host: <a href="https://twit.tv/people/ant-pruitt">Ant Pruitt</a> 
Download or subscribe to this show at <a href="https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-wellness">https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-wellness</a>
Sponsor:<ul>
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Hands-On Wellness 4: Tips For Working Out At Home

Speaker(s): Peter Watkins, Professor Linda Yueh | COVID-19 was a significant supply shock for the global economy, among other things. With nations protecting their borders and even limiting some trade, will this accelerate a move toward deglobalisation? How should countries position themselves in a world where the US and China are also de-coupling? What does it mean for UK foreign and economic policies? Peter Watkins is an Associate Fellow for Chatham House and a Visiting Senior Fellow with LSE IDEAS. Linda Yueh (@lindayueh) is Chair of the LSE Economic Diplomacy Commission and Visiting Professor at LSE IDEAS. Michael Cox is Director of LSE IDEAS and Emeritus Professor of International Relations at LSE. COVID-19 represents an enormous challenge for the social sciences to help governments and non-governmental organisations respond to the economic and societal consequences of the pandemic. Part of LSE's response to this challenge is a series of online public events that will take place over the Summer Term. LSE IDEAS (@lseideas) is LSE's foreign policy think tank. We connect academic knowledge of diplomacy and strategy with the people who use it. Twitter Hashtag for this event: #LSECOVID19

COVID-19 and Deglobalisation [Audio]

COVID-19 is disproportionately impacting Black, Latino, and Native American communities. Why?

No, COVID-19 Is Not An Equalizer

Science, technology, and other cool stuff from public radio's Science Friday. It's brain fun, for curious people. From WNYC Studios.

No, COVID-19 Is Not An Equalizer

SciFri

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