A Moment of Science
Born in Atlanta, Georgia, Don Glass has worked in public radio since 1966. From 1970 to 1990 he served as Program Manager for WFIU, becoming Special Projects Director and Senior Producer from 1990 to 2005. He has retired from fulltime employment at the University, but continues to host and produce A Moment of Science. He enjoys working with A Moment of Science and learning fascinating new facts.
When it comes to "make it or break it" moments, the male sandpiper is a whiz at wakefulness.
If you're a garlic lover (or hater) --these two basic guidelines might help: chopping garlic heightens the flavor and smell, while cooking mellows it.
You've probably heard someone use the phrase "blood red," but have you ever wondered if all blood really is red in humans?
The European Space Agency's Venus Express orbiter discovered evidence of volcanic eruptions that occurred as recently as several thousand years ago.
Have you ever heard predictions that one day women will be able to have babies without men?
One of the side-effects of stimulants is that they suppress the appetite.
Foreign, invasive plants take over the new neighborhood, often choking out native plants. What's with these bullies? Are they just tougher than everyone else?
Ever notice how sports fans insist on talking as if they're one of the players when all you do is watch the games on TV?
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