🚨 LIVE NOW: On today's replay of Science by the Slice, we have Liara Gonzalez, a veterinarian who is specialty trained in large animal surgery with a clinical and research focus on intestinal disease.

During the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union, the race to develop solid-fueled rockets involved secrecy, explosions and espionage.

Trust makes uncertainty tolerable, while its absence makes uncertainty a weapon for those eager to exploit it.

Someone had to analyze reams of complex chemical data and devise a new rocket fuel. Mary Sherman Morgan was just right for the job.

Join us every Friday for more replays of Science by the Slice. Don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel so you never miss an upload.

At RTI, she leads multidisciplinary, community-engaged research projects.

🚨 LIVE NOW: Jennifer Hoponick Redmon, Environmental Health and Water Quality Director at RTI International, brings expertise in environmental chemistry, toxicology, risk assessment, environmental policy, and natural resource management.

Read more of Alex Miller's review of "FIERCE COUNTRY: The Untold Story of Three Women Who Ignited America’s Love for the Wild."

She was frustrated with the status quo and sought to find her place in the world and in her work within a male-dominated field.

Although Anne LaBastille was very involved with multiple conservation organizations during her career, Heather Hansman also details LaBastille’s need for solitude and her struggles with established systems.

“What do you think of when you think of science in the past 125 years?”

Read Denyce K. Wicht's Nightstand review of Ijeoma Uchegbu's book, "CHAIN REACTION: How Chemistry Shapes Us and Our World."

🚨 LIVE NOW: How does exercise influence immune and cardiovascular health? Marc D. Cook of @ncat.edu studies the interactions between exercise, immunity, the gut microbiome, and vascular health, with a focus on African American populations.

President Donald J. Trump recently signed an executive order aimed at expanding access to saltwater recreational fishing and supporting America's coastal economies. Read David Shiffman's article, "Why Sharks Eat an Angler's Haul," for free for a limited time.

Now, new research suggests that Earth’s oldest and largest ice mass formed in part due to landscape uplift, likely caused by mantle waves that began 100 million years earlier. @ngerbis.bsky.social

Scientists have long debated why the East Antarctic Ice Sheet formed during the relatively warm climate of the Eocene-Oligocene Transition 34 million years ago, predating the Northern Hemisphere glaciation by 20 to 25 million years.

Congratulations to the American Scientist team for bringing home an award from Trade Association Business Publications International (TABPI) for John Raul Somoza's feature article on the HIV medication Lenacapavir.