Engines Podcast
Engines of Our Ingenuity 2563: Isaac Asimov
Posted on · Episode: 2563 The Prolific Isaac Asimov. Today, science or fiction?
Posted on · Episode: 2563 The Prolific Isaac Asimov. Today, science or fiction?
Posted on · Episode: 3247 Proust, Turing, and the Measure of Humanity. Today, we go from Turing to Proust.
Posted on · Episode: 3070 Leon Theremin’s Remarkable Music Machine. Today, an aural oddity.
Posted on · Episode: 2511 An Early 20th-century crackdown on medical quacks. Today, quack medicine.
Posted on · Episode: 1836 Pulp Fiction Cover Art: In which the picture precedes and follows the story. Today, can we tell a book by its cover?
Posted on · Episode: 2982 Technology As The Leading Character. Today, the award goes to...
Posted on · On Tuesday's Houston Matters: Reflecting on the career of NASA's Chris Kraft, the future of the Battleship Texas, a NASA engineer writes science fiction, and we preview the Houston Shakespeare Festival.
Posted on · Episode: 2908 Kurt Vonnegut, engineers, and scientists. Today, so it goes.
Posted on · Episode: 1594 The Mad Scientist — he keeps coming back. Today, the mad scientist.
Posted on · The titans of Silicon Valley have a grand vision of the future. But they have a tendency to miss the downside of their inventions — think cybercrime and online harassment
Posted on · Houston Matters discusses the legacy and impact of Star Trek on Greater Houston with Matt Abbott, flight director at Johnson Space Center, and Dr. Dorit Donoviel, deputy chief scientist with the National Space Biomedical Research Institute.
Posted on · Houston Matters examines how technology might be used to predict crimes that haven't even happened yet. And we learn how healthcare professionals and coaches are dealing with mental health issues among athletes.
Posted on · Episode: 2611 Early science fiction: Kepler's Somnium. Today, a dream.
Posted on · Episode: 2563 The Prolific Isaac Asimov. Today, science or fiction?
Posted on · Houston Matters discusses the legacy and impact of Star Trek on Greater Houston with Matt Abbott, flight director at Johnson Space Center, and Dr. Dorit Donoviel, deputy chief scientist with the National Space Biomedical Research Institute.