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.
What is velopharyngeal incompetence and how does it cause the voice to sound nasal, on today's Moment of Science.
We're talking millions of pounds of rubber that perform a disappearing act every year!
Have you ever dipped your toe into a hot bath and felt a flash of icy cold just before you realize that its really burning?
Planning on climbing Mount Everest? You might want to plan to be gasping for air. Learn more on this Moment of Science.
No sooner are they blown out, then they re-light and can be blown out again. How can a candle light itself?
While humans make attempts to control carbon dioxide levels that contribute to global warming, is it possible that trees have already taken on the task?
How does the body know when to wake up? How does the body know when to fall asleep?
Without cracking eggs open, how can you tell which egg is cooked and which is raw?
As the saying goes, every rose has its thorn. But, what we call thorns are actually not thorns at all.
Researchers found that copious posting on Facebook may have something to do with loneliness.
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