Journalist and author Emily Anthes talks about her book The Great Indoors: The Surprising Science of How Buildings Shape Our Behavior, Health, and Happiness.
This is Scientific American’s Science Talk, posted on July 30, 2020. I’m Steve Mirsky. On this episode:
[ANTHES CLIP]
That’s Emily Anthes. She was on the podcast back in 2013 to talk about her biotech book Frankenstein’s Cat. Her new book is The Great Indoors: The Surprising Science of How Buildings Shape Our Behavior, Health, and Happiness.
We’ll also listen to a segment, sponsored by AstraZeneca, about easier and more widely available cancer biopsies.
But first, Emily Anthes. I called her at home in Brooklyn. So you’ll also hear some of the authentic sounds of the streets of New York’s most populous borough.
[ANTHES 1]
More with Emily Anthes coming up. But first, a segment sponsored by AstraZeneca.
[ASTRAZENECA SEGMENT]
Now more with Emily Anthes, author of The Great Indoors.
[ANTHES 2]
That’s it for this episode. Get your science news at our Web site (www.ScientificAmerican.com), where all of our coronavirus coverage is out from behind the paywall, available free.
And follow us on Twitter, where you’ll get a tweet whenever a new item hits the Web site. Our twitter name is @sciam. For Scientific American’s Science Talk, I’m Steve Mirsky. Thanks for clicking on us.
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