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		<title>60-Second Science</title>
		<description>Leading science journalists provide a daily minute commentary on some of the most interesting developments in the world of science. For a full-length, weekly podcast you can subscribe to Science Talk: The Podcast of Scientific American. To view all of our archived podcasts please go to www.scientificamerican.com/podcast</description>
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			<title>60-Second Science</title>
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/</link>
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		<copyright>2012 Scientific American, a division of Nature America, Inc. All Rights Reserved.</copyright>
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		<itunes:subtitle>A daily quick take on science.</itunes:subtitle>
		<itunes:summary>Leading science journalists provide a daily minute commentary on some of the most interesting developments in the world of science. For a full-length, weekly podcast you can subscribe to Science Talk: The Podcast of Scientific American. To view all of our archived podcasts please go to www.scientificamerican.com/podcast</itunes:summary>
		<itunes:category text="Science &amp; Medicine" />
		<itunes:category text="Technology" />
		
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		<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
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			<title>Whales Adjust Their Hearing Sensitivity</title>
			<description>When warned of a loud noise, a false killer whale reduced its hearing sensitivity in anticipation of the sound. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
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			<pubDate>Tue, 15 May 2012 20:05:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Whales Adjust Their Hearing Sensitivity</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>When warned of a loud noise, a false killer whale reduced its hearing sensitivity in anticipation of the sound. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Cetaceans, whales, hearing, ocean noise</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Hot Jupiters Smarten Search for Other Earths</title>
			<description>One way to limit the search for Earth-like exoplanets is to figure out where they cannot exist and eliminate those systems. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
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			<pubDate>Mon, 14 May 2012 19:08:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Hot Jupiters Smarten Search for Other Earths</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>One way to limit the search for Earth-like exoplanets is to figure out where they cannot exist and eliminate those systems. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Hot Jupiters, exoplanets</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Nut-Cracking Chimps Demonstrate Cultural Differences</title>
			<description>A chimpanzee&apos;s tool choice for cracking nuts depends on its community. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
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			<pubDate>Fri, 11 May 2012 23:20:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Nut-Cracking Chimps Demonstrate Cultural Differences</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>A chimpanzee&apos;s tool choice for cracking nuts depends on its community. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Chimps, culture</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Sharing Opinions Feels at Least as Good as Earning Money</title>
			<description>Divulging personal details activated the reward center of subjects&apos; brains, a feeling for which they were willing to sacrifice money. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
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			<pubDate>Thu, 10 May 2012 09:53:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Sharing Opinions Feels at Least as Good as Earning Money</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Divulging personal details activated the reward center of subjects&apos; brains, a feeling for which they were willing to sacrifice money. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Privacy, social media</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Creepy People Leave You Cold</title>
			<description>A socially awkward or inappropriate person can make others feel physically colder. Amy Kraft reports</description>
		
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			<pubDate>Mon, 7 May 2012 16:07:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Creepy People Leave You Cold</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>A socially awkward or inappropriate person can make others feel physically colder. Amy Kraft reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:22</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Physical sensation, sociality, chills</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Pork Order May Peak Odor</title>
			<description>A proposed European ban on pig castration could make pork smell bad to people with the right genes. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
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			<pubDate>Thu, 3 May 2012 19:17:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Pork Order May Peak Odor</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>A proposed European ban on pig castration could make pork smell bad to people with the right genes. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:13</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Pork, androstenone</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Genes Link Touch and Hearing</title>
			<description>Tests with twins show that touch sensitivity is connected closely with hearing ability. Rose Eveleth reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=A25A7B5F-E38D-9452-8381865AC730F113&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 2 May 2012 21:15:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Genes Link Touch and Hearing</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Tests with twins show that touch sensitivity is connected closely with hearing ability. Rose Eveleth reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:12</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Touch, hearing</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Garlic Compound Fights Food-Borne Bacteria</title>
			<description>Diallyl sulfide, a compound found in garlic, was much more effective than two standard antibiotics at wiping out bacteria responsible for digestive system infections. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=6F46F8E3-BBFF-5724-ABBE33CA5225DC33&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 1 May 2012 21:24:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Garlic Compound Fights Food-Borne Bacteria</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Diallyl sulfide, a compound found in garlic, was much more effective than two standard antibiotics at wiping out bacteria responsible for digestive system infections. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Campylobacter, diallyl sulfide, garlic</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Obese People May Fail to Buckle Up</title>
			<description>People of normal weight are 67 percent more likely to buckle their car seat belts than are obese people. Steve Mirsky reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=3720BBF3-FBC9-16B8-057B41C0DD728D11&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 30 Apr 2012 19:13:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Obese People May Fail to Buckle Up</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>People of normal weight are 67 percent more likely to buckle their car seat belts than are obese people. Steve Mirsky reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:17</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Seat belts, obesity, traffic safety</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Your Dog Wants  Your  Food</title>
			<description>Dogs recognize and respond to human social signals to conclude that your food is more desirable than theirs. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=684F5EF5-F459-045A-16DB19641E0E58F5&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Thu, 26 Apr 2012 18:55:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Your Dog Wants &lt;i&gt;Your&lt;/i&gt; Food</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Dogs recognize and respond to human social signals to conclude that your food is more desirable than theirs. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Dogs, social signals</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>&quot;Pay What You Want&quot; May Deter Consumers</title>
			<description>Pay-what-you-want pricing may inadvertently give consumers the untenable choice to either pay more or feel cheap, driving them away from making a purchase at all. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=359A2DCA-02AA-63C8-4E81F479F3F8B9A2&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 25 Apr 2012 19:11:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>&quot;Pay What You Want&quot; May Deter Consumers</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Pay-what-you-want pricing may inadvertently give consumers the untenable choice to either pay more or feel cheap, driving them away from making a purchase at all. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Price points, consumer behavior, pay-what-you-want</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Leeches Spill Guts about Elusive Mammals</title>
			<description>Leeches can provide DNA evidence of the presence of rare mammals up to four months after having fed on one. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=FB487144-C6C0-4F70-5912834452EE53FD&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 24 Apr 2012 16:02:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Leeches Spill Guts about Elusive Mammals</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Leeches can provide DNA evidence of the presence of rare mammals up to four months after having fed on one. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:13</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Leeches, DNA data, biodiversity</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Brain Seeks  the  Voice among Many Speakers</title>
			<description>Our brains focus on one speaker in a cacophony of voices based not only on the audio input we receive, but also on our listening goals. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=A279D98A-C925-CCEC-0091E0DB131ABBBB&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 23 Apr 2012 00:03:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Brain Seeks &lt;i&gt;the&lt;/i&gt; Voice among Many Speakers</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Our brains focus on one speaker in a cacophony of voices based not only on the audio input we receive, but also on our listening goals. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:19</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Cocktail party problem, multi-talker speech recognition</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Why Paper Yellows as It Ages</title>
			<description>As paper ages, oxidation changes molecules in cellulose so that they absorb some wavelengths of light and make the paper look yellow. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=99ECF900-F8C2-614D-F4F1C248DCFA4897&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 17 Apr 2012 19:24:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Why Paper Yellows as It Ages</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>As paper ages, oxidation changes molecules in cellulose so that they absorb some wavelengths of light and make the paper look yellow. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Paper, chromophores, art conservation</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Ice Is Nice for Insect Bites</title>
			<description>To relieve the annoying itch of insect bites, your best bet may be the simple application of ice to numb the bitten area and reduce inflammation. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=64076CE3-0F56-BBD5-C75FE93F75470E42&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 16 Apr 2012 18:14:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Ice Is Nice for Insect Bites</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>To relieve the annoying itch of insect bites, your best bet may be the simple application of ice to numb the bitten area and reduce inflammation. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Insect bites, corticosteroids</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Today  Is  Unlucky for People Who Have Bad Luck Today</title>
			<description>A study of traffic accidents on Friday the 13th found that there are some. Steve Mirsky reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=B7697423-D336-BDD6-17D4632CF372D58D&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Fri, 13 Apr 2012 09:47:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Today &lt;i&gt;Is&lt;/i&gt; Unlucky for People Who Have Bad Luck Today</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>A study of traffic accidents on Friday the 13th found that there are some. Steve Mirsky reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Luck, paraskevidekatriaphobia</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Anxiety Boosts Threat Odor Perception</title>
			<description>Anxious men are especially good at detecting low concentrations of disagreeable scents, perhaps an evolutionary legacy of predator perception. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=97CACC04-B791-A721-0362D933BEB017AC&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Thu, 12 Apr 2012 19:04:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Anxiety Boosts Threat Odor Perception</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Anxious men are especially good at detecting low concentrations of disagreeable scents, perhaps an evolutionary legacy of predator perception. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Olfaction, anxiety</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Warmer Temps May Bollux Botanicals</title>
			<description>Although higher temperatures can initially spur plant growth, the boost looks short-lived. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
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			<pubDate>Wed, 11 Apr 2012 23:56:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Warmer Temps May Bollux Botanicals</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Although higher temperatures can initially spur plant growth, the boost looks short-lived. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Climate change, vegetation</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Free Apps Drain Battery</title>
			<description>Some free apps use the majority of the energy they pull on tasks other than the app itself--such as uploading user info and downloading ads. Christopher Intagliata reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=31FB8824-D1BF-C9D1-DA16CACE33D23123&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 10 Apr 2012 19:36:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Free Apps Drain Battery</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Some free apps use the majority of the energy they pull on tasks other than the app itself--such as uploading user info and downloading ads. Christopher Intagliata reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Free apps, smart phone, tablet</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Sparrows Sing Higher to Pierce Urban Din</title>
			<description>White-crowned sparrows in San Francisco are singing in a higher pitch than they did in 1969 to be heard over louder traffic. Christopher Intagliata reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=FDB7F2D5-A0B0-BDAF-030AB14C1D5230CB&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 9 Apr 2012 19:16:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Sparrows Sing Higher to Pierce Urban Din</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>White-crowned sparrows in San Francisco are singing in a higher pitch than they did in 1969 to be heard over louder traffic. Christopher Intagliata reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Bird song, urban wildlife</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Lent End Means Hyena Free Lunch</title>
			<description>In northern Ethiopia, hyenas must hunt more during Lent, when local Christians give up meat and provide fewer scraps to the scavengers. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=34A30A00-C8FD-C443-04483531ACDE35F6&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Fri, 6 Apr 2012 04:00:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Lent End Means Hyena Free Lunch</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>In northern Ethiopia, hyenas must hunt more during Lent, when local Christians give up meat and provide fewer scraps to the scavengers. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:13</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Hyena, Lent</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Focused Students Put Down Their Smart Phones</title>
			<description>More effective learners send and receive text messages less frequently during class. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=2C5B296A-B106-0AB1-7E64C9EC5C3B5281&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Thu, 5 Apr 2012 17:45:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Focused Students Put Down Their Smart Phones</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>More effective learners send and receive text messages less frequently during class. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Text messages, education</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Programs Aim to Turn Science Undergrads into K-12 Teachers</title>
			<description>At a higher education and science policy roundtable in New York City, University of Colorado at Boulder chancellor Philip DiStefano talked about his institution&apos;s efforts to attract science majors to teaching K-12. Steve Mirsky reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=EC2F8DE2-AF6A-03FC-88463F334FC22E98&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 4 Apr 2012 11:47:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Programs Aim to Turn Science Undergrads into K-12 Teachers</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>At a higher education and science policy roundtable in New York City, University of Colorado at Boulder chancellor Philip DiStefano talked about his institution&apos;s efforts to attract science majors to teaching K-12. Steve Mirsky reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:16</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Philip DiStefano, STEM education</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title> YouTube  Winner Sends Spiders to Space</title>
			<description>Amr Mohamed&apos;s winning entry in the &lt;i&gt;YouTube&lt;/i&gt; Space Lab contest will have jumping spiders hunt in zero-gravity on the International Space Station. Mariette DiChristina reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=BB420AA6-A81A-E817-C9E199500CD9F82F&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 3 Apr 2012 12:59:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>&lt;i&gt;YouTube&lt;/i&gt; Winner Sends Spiders to Space</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Amr Mohamed&apos;s winning entry in the  YouTube  Space Lab contest will have jumping spiders hunt in zero-gravity on the International Space Station. Mariette DiChristina reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:16</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>YouTube Space Lab, spiders</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Dengue Virus Makes Mosquitoes Better Spreaders</title>
			<description>The dengue virus makes its mosquito hosts more bloodthirsty and quicker to find a blood meal, thus spreading the virus faster. Christopher Intagliata reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=985291A3-F333-7B5A-525C75D8F66635AC&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 2 Apr 2012 20:41:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Dengue Virus Makes Mosquitoes Better Spreaders</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>The dengue virus makes its mosquito hosts more bloodthirsty and quicker to find a blood meal, thus spreading the virus faster. Christopher Intagliata reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Dengue, malaria, pathogen host-manipulation</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Struggling Young Readers Like Kindles</title>
			<description>Middle school students in a reading improvement class liked using e-readers for a variety or reasons, and felt their reading improved as a result. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=D09F5852-009C-DD14-F75F9CB0802A2926&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Thu, 29 Mar 2012 23:38:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Struggling Young Readers Like Kindles</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Middle school students in a reading improvement class liked using e-readers for a variety or reasons, and felt their reading improved as a result. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>E-readers, Kindle, pedagogy</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Thyme Kills Acne Bacteria</title>
			<description>Natural compounds in the herb thyme were more effective against acne-causing bacteria in cultures than were conventional treatments. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=9A776643-E6BD-40D6-01C413E86901639B&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 28 Mar 2012 20:25:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Thyme Kills Acne Bacteria</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Natural compounds in the herb thyme were more effective against acne-causing bacteria in cultures than were conventional treatments. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Acne, thyme</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Rhythm and Music Help Math Students</title>
			<description>Kids who learned fractions through a music-based curriculum outperformed peers in traditional math classes. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=386B1BC9-F851-5B2E-B0E89DE08789E129&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 27 Mar 2012 07:00:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Rhythm and Music Help Math Students</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Kids who learned fractions through a music-based curriculum outperformed peers in traditional math classes. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Math education, music</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Researchers Ferret Out Reasons for Runner&apos;s High</title>
			<description>Dogs and humans release natural painkillers after running, but ordinarily sedentary ferrets that run do not. The chemical compounds may be an adaptation to reward the necessary behavior in running species. Christopher Intagliata reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=304AFD8B-CF7A-6F3D-CF34BB7B7946ED53&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 26 Mar 2012 20:55:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Researchers Ferret Out Reasons for Runner&apos;s High</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Dogs and humans release natural painkillers after running, but ordinarily sedentary ferrets that run do not. The chemical compounds may be an adaptation to reward the necessary behavior in running species. Christopher Intagliata reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Runner&apos;s high, endocannabinoids</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
		</item>
		
		<item>
			<title>Classical Music Slows Mice Transplant Rejection</title>
			<description>Mice with mismatched heart transplants that were exposed to classical music had much slower rejection rates than did mice exposed to other music and sounds. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=9518CB03-C215-6915-5C1D332A89673227&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Fri, 23 Mar 2012 20:35:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Classical Music Slows Mice Transplant Rejection</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Mice with mismatched heart transplants that were exposed to classical music had much slower rejection rates than did mice exposed to other music and sounds. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:22</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Immune response, music, transplantation</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
		</item>
		
		<item>
			<title>Gun-Toting Increases Bias to See Guns Toted</title>
			<description>A person holding a gun may be more likely to think they see a weapon being carried by another. Christopher Intagliata reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=66863572-C7F8-EF81-418FB86266C0CF00&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Thu, 22 Mar 2012 22:53:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Gun-Toting Increases Bias to See Guns Toted</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>A person holding a gun may be more likely to think they see a weapon being carried by another. Christopher Intagliata reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Guns, perception, vigilanties</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
		</item>
		
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			<title>Emotion in Music Mirrors Speech</title>
			<description>Tonal relationships that express emotions in classical South Indian music are similar to ones used in Western music, and both mimic vocalizations. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=2CBFD5E4-A766-6859-D80BED167634928F&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 21 Mar 2012 19:59:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Emotion in Music Mirrors Speech</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Tonal relationships that express emotions in classical South Indian music are similar to ones used in Western music, and both mimic vocalizations. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:22</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Speech, music</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Recycled Toilets Make Path Green</title>
			<description>The Meador Kansas Ellis Trail became the first certified sustainable road under the Greenroads rating system, in part because it contains recycled commodes. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=F9F18BD5-D49F-AEEB-5855D5E8B102AAD6&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 20 Mar 2012 20:17:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Recycled Toilets Make Path Green</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>The Meador Kansas Ellis Trail became the first certified sustainable road under the Greenroads rating system, in part because it contains recycled commodes. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Recycling, roads</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Frog Species Found in Big Apple</title>
			<description>A previously unknown species of leopard frog has been found in an urban range centered on Yankee Stadium in New York City. Christopher Intagliata reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=CA1DA19C-A551-C011-04F4650CCD9A7771&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 19 Mar 2012 22:00:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Frog Species Found in Big Apple</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>A previously unknown species of leopard frog has been found in an urban range centered on Yankee Stadium in New York City. Christopher Intagliata reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Frogs, urban wildlife</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Sex-Deprived Flies Seek Swig Solace</title>
			<description>Sexually frustrated fruit flies preferred alcohol-laced food more than their satisfied compatriots did. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=19399B58-FAB2-133E-F5FC8036A8982E3A&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Fri, 16 Mar 2012 11:32:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Sex-Deprived Flies Seek Swig Solace</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Sexually frustrated fruit flies preferred alcohol-laced food more than their satisfied compatriots did. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Addiction, alcohol, sex</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Green Laser Erases Print</title>
			<description>Quick bursts of green laser light can erase print, without damaging or discoloring the paper. Karen Hopkin reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=FC4F5548-08DC-BC50-B7291B699D3BFB99&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Thu, 15 Mar 2012 22:05:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Green Laser Erases Print</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Quick bursts of green laser light can erase print, without damaging or discoloring the paper. Karen Hopkin reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:16</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Recycling, laser eraser</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Deeper Voice Gives Electoral Advantage</title>
			<description>Study subjects tended to pick the deeper-voiced candidate when they heard anonymous voices purported to be running for office. Karen Hopkin reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=CA78FFCF-A061-816D-6436ED9FCE05B552&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 14 Mar 2012 22:50:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Deeper Voice Gives Electoral Advantage</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Study subjects tended to pick the deeper-voiced candidate when they heard anonymous voices purported to be running for office. Karen Hopkin reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:17</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Voter preference, voice</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Your Mileage Price May Vary</title>
			<description>Adjusted for inflation and for the better mileage you probably now get, the cost to go a mile may be cheaper than it was three decades ago. Steve Mirsky reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=91F22851-BC9C-E22B-77AFF49B8AA47194&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 13 Mar 2012 20:31:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Your Mileage Price May Vary</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Adjusted for inflation and for the better mileage you probably now get, the cost to go a mile may be cheaper than it was three decades ago. Steve Mirsky reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Gas prices, CAFE</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Produce Consumption Ups Eater&apos;s Looks</title>
			<description>Consuming more produce increases red and yellow colors in the skin of Caucasians, whom observers then rate as more attractive. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=5DF64B9C-C050-043E-F3093B45FAA2D236&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 12 Mar 2012 20:17:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Produce Consumption Ups Eater&apos;s Looks</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Consuming more produce increases red and yellow colors in the skin of Caucasians, whom observers then rate as more attractive. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Produce, fruits, vegetables, diet, attractiveness</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>QWERTY Keyboard Leads to Feelings about Words</title>
			<description>Words with more letters on the right side of a QWERTY keyboard are thought of more positively than are words primarily typed on the left side. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=CABBEF58-D283-D29F-DEB27F871102B7AB&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Fri, 9 Mar 2012 22:40:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>QWERTY Keyboard Leads to Feelings about Words</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Words with more letters on the right side of a QWERTY keyboard are thought of more positively than are words primarily typed on the left side. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>QWERTY, typing</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
		</item>
		
		<item>
			<title>Chimp Cops Arbitrate Disputes</title>
			<description>High-ranking chimps in a group break up scuffles and keep the peace. Karen Hopkin reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=9054DA55-F3F0-DA4F-1D1BE10AB861211C&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Thu, 8 Mar 2012 19:27:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Chimp Cops Arbitrate Disputes</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>High-ranking chimps in a group break up scuffles and keep the peace. Karen Hopkin reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Chimpanzee behavior, social interaction</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>New Gels Heal Themselves--and Maybe You</title>
			<description>Self-healing hydrogels may find uses in industry, including better plastics, as well as in medicine, such as the treatment of stomach perforations and ulcers. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=5F4E5F94-CF81-E265-C4D11E38F2A6C371&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 7 Mar 2012 20:36:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>New Gels Heal Themselves--and Maybe You</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Self-healing hydrogels may find uses in industry, including better plastics, as well as in medicine, such as the treatment of stomach perforations and ulcers. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Hydrogel, self-healing materials</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Earthshine Sets Example for Life-Light Search</title>
			<description>Researchers looking for life on exoplanets tried a proof-of-concept experiment by examining the light bouncing off Earth, via the moon. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=2BC7C41F-A72D-5F9C-2C421506943D4019&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 6 Mar 2012 20:34:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Earthshine Sets Example for Life-Light Search</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Researchers looking for life on exoplanets tried a proof-of-concept experiment by examining the light bouncing off Earth, via the moon. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Earthshine, exoplanets, extraterrestrial life</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Psoriasis Linked to Protection from HIV-1</title>
			<description>Many psoriasis patients have the same gene variants as people who are not significantly affected by an HIV-1 infection. Charles Q. Choi reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=F7146D8C-E88D-C32F-C06DD347B4D1204C&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 5 Mar 2012 20:02:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Psoriasis Linked to Protection from HIV-1</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Many psoriasis patients have the same gene variants as people who are not significantly affected by an HIV-1 infection. Charles Q. Choi reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:16</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>HIV, psoriasis, autoimmune disease</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Mars Swings into Opposition March 3</title>
			<description>Every two years and two months Earth and Mars line up with the sun, giving us a relatively close view of the Red Planet. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=5EFC9EA9-A521-40C3-388857A62D0C73A3&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Fri, 2 Mar 2012 21:14:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Mars Swings into Opposition March 3</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Every two years and two months Earth and Mars line up with the sun, giving us a relatively close view of the Red Planet. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:19</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Mars Opposition, Slooh Space Camera</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Fish Finning Fails Financially</title>
			<description>An economic analysis of the value of sharks for ecotourism alone finds that each individual is worth far more alive than dead for its fins. Steve Mirsky reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=28443701-C81D-5E3A-84D5F9E84D00ACE9&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Thu, 1 Mar 2012 19:38:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Fish Finning Fails Financially</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>An economic analysis of the value of sharks for ecotourism alone finds that each individual is worth far more alive than dead for its fins. Steve Mirsky reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Shark fins, ecotourism</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
		</item>
		
		<item>
			<title>Do Whale Research without Getting Seasick</title>
			<description>Join the more than 5,000 citizen scientists who are helping researchers identify the songs of individual whales. Mariette DiChristina reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=E7F380F7-93D4-57CA-0BF77049B8DECF74&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 29 Feb 2012 13:41:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Do Whale Research without Getting Seasick</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Join the more than 5,000 citizen scientists who are helping researchers identify the songs of individual whales. Mariette DiChristina reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Citizen science, WhaleFM, Whale song project</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
		</item>
		
		<item>
			<title>Oldest New World Cave Art Discovered</title>
			<description>A figure engraved in the bedrock of a Brazilian cave dates back at least 10,000 years. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=85799FF0-D7B4-5FEB-5DF22F52A9C45022&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 27 Feb 2012 16:00:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Oldest New World Cave Art Discovered</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>A figure engraved in the bedrock of a Brazilian cave dates back at least 10,000 years. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Cave art, symbolism, human culture</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
		</item>
		
		<item>
			<title>New Driver Style Predicts Crash Risk</title>
			<description>New drivers with more &quot;&lt;i&gt;g&lt;/i&gt;-force events,&quot; like quick turns and sudden braking, had more crashes and near hits. Amy Kraft reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=A9E416C2-B842-178C-7A4D10200D24E62F&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Fri, 24 Feb 2012 05:00:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>New Driver Style Predicts Crash Risk</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>New drivers with more &quot; g -force events,&quot; like quick turns and sudden braking, had more crashes and near hits. Amy Kraft reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:17</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Teen drivers, g-force events</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>New Male Terminates Monkey Pregnancies</title>
			<description>Female gelada monkeys spontaneously abort 80 percent of pregnancies by a displaced male when a new male succeeds him. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=AA2D3806-D4CC-ED15-7941BAD5316D15AC&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Thu, 23 Feb 2012 14:00:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>New Male Terminates Monkey Pregnancies</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Female gelada monkeys spontaneously abort 80 percent of pregnancies by a displaced male when a new male succeeds him. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Geladas, Bruce effect</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Our Birth Control Undermines Amphibians</title>
			<description>Human oral contraceptives that find their way back into the environment might be having an effect on frog mating. Christopher Intagliata reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=80783A57-EA05-6B7F-5F601338FA3CDCCD&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 22 Feb 2012 14:07:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Our Birth Control Undermines Amphibians</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Human oral contraceptives that find their way back into the environment might be having an effect on frog mating. Christopher Intagliata reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:16</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Estrogen, amphibians</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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		<item>
			<title>Smoking Messes Mouth Bacterial Community</title>
			<description>Nonsmokers have stable oral bacterial communities, but smokers&apos; oral bacteria is transient, which opens up real estate for bad bugs. Christopher Intagliata reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=4C425EA7-A1C6-D5BF-37C80273D2FBF912&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 21 Feb 2012 14:46:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Smoking Messes Mouth Bacterial Community</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Nonsmokers have stable oral bacterial communities, but smokers&apos; oral bacteria is transient, which opens up real estate for bad bugs. Christopher Intagliata reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Smoking, microbiome</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Journal Article Tweets May Predict Citations</title>
			<description>The number of times a paper gets tweeted in the first three days after it&apos;s published may predict how often it will be officially cited. Steve Mirsky reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=8C2FF3E3-A038-2AAE-FBFA903F2C4546CB&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Fri, 17 Feb 2012 20:24:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Journal Article Tweets May Predict Citations</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>The number of times a paper gets tweeted in the first three days after it&apos;s published may predict how often it will be officially cited. Steve Mirsky reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:16</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Twitter, tweetations, citations, impact factor</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Fruit Flies Take Medicinal Nips</title>
			<description>Fruit flies will purposely ingest alcohol to ward off parasitic wasps. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=55B6BCF6-DA39-6184-120C791836D4533C&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Thu, 16 Feb 2012 18:54:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Fruit Flies Take Medicinal Nips</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Fruit flies will purposely ingest alcohol to ward off parasitic wasps. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Drosophila, medicinal alcohol</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Upbleat Finding: Kids Start to Sound Alike over Time</title>
			<description>Baby goats learn to bleat just like the kids they hang out with. Christopher Intagliata reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=22BF6141-F97C-8AED-39A940C7D09C44BA&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 15 Feb 2012 19:08:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Upbleat Finding: Kids Start to Sound Alike over Time</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Baby goats learn to bleat just like the kids they hang out with. Christopher Intagliata reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Animal communication, goat</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Self-Rated Health Predicts Mortality</title>
			<description>Those who rated their health negatively were more likely to have died 30 years later. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
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			<pubDate>Tue, 14 Feb 2012 18:46:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Self-Rated Health Predicts Mortality</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Those who rated their health negatively were more likely to have died 30 years later. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:15</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Morbidity and mortality, self-assessment</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Cricket Fossil Reveals Ancient Song</title>
			<description>Based on the remains of a long-extinct bushcricket, researchers have reconstructed its call. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=BEBFF4A8-A2CD-FA89-413F7C84ED80A575&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 13 Feb 2012 20:34:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Cricket Fossil Reveals Ancient Song</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Based on the remains of a long-extinct bushcricket, researchers have reconstructed its call. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Archaboilus musicus, paleontology</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Deep Sea Is Alive with Sound</title>
			<description>Scientists share the first-ever recordings of deep-sea species. Sarah Fecht reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=2B8D5515-9AF2-C982-6E75B0930B8AED0E&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Fri, 10 Feb 2012 23:57:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Deep Sea Is Alive with Sound</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Scientists share the first-ever recordings of deep-sea species. Sarah Fecht reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:20</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Deap Sea, biological sound, Rodney Rountree</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Zebra Stripes Clash with Insect Interest</title>
			<description>Biting insects prefer a plain brown hide to the zebra&apos;s stripes, implying that the stripes are an anti-insect adaptation. Cynthia Graber reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=DEE6B523-C16B-5EF6-AD5B1A5DD3F08FE5&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Thu, 9 Feb 2012 12:14:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Zebra Stripes Clash with Insect Interest</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>Biting insects prefer a plain brown hide to the zebra&apos;s stripes, implying that the stripes are an anti-insect adaptation. Cynthia Graber reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Zebra stripes, horseflies</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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			<title>Champagne Glass Shape Affects Gas Level</title>
			<description>When gas bubbles out of champagne, a higher concentration of carbon dioxide collects in a slim flute versus a wide coupe. Sophie Bushwick reports</description>
		
			<link>http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/podcast.mp3?e_id=BA891076-BFEF-7EDD-8A9F07CD8B8676B7&amp;ref=p_itune</link>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 8 Feb 2012 19:17:08 -0500</pubDate>
			<itunes:subtitle>Champagne Glass Shape Affects Gas Level</itunes:subtitle>
			<itunes:summary>When gas bubbles out of champagne, a higher concentration of carbon dioxide collects in a slim flute versus a wide coupe. Sophie Bushwick reports</itunes:summary>
			<itunes:duration>00:01:14</itunes:duration>
			<itunes:keywords>Champagne, oenology</itunes:keywords>
			<itunes:author>Scientific American</itunes:author>
			<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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