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VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English. I'm Barbara Klein. VOICE TWO: Scientists are bringing the Dead Sea Scrolls to the Internet And I'm Steve Ember. This week, we will tell about an effort to place two thousand year old doc
Volunteers Keep Hands-On Science Alive in US Classrooms When it comes to making science fun, Lisa Purcell is a pro. Mimicking an owl or a foraging squirrel is all in a day's work for the director of the Four Winds Nature Institute. On this particular
[00:00.00]Unit 12 My favorite subject is science. [00:07.21]Section B [00:09.11]2a Listen. [00:12.16]Write down the school subjects your hear. [00:17.19]Are you OK,Ming? [00:19.35]No,I'm not.It's Tuesday and I have biology. [00:23.51]And you don't li
Y: 各位听众好,我是杨晨。欢迎您到美语咖啡屋! J: Hello, I'm Jody. Welcome to American Cafe! So, Yang Chen, I was looking at our web site for American Cafe and we have a problem. Y: 我
SCIENCE REPORT — March 7, 2002: Alzheimer’s Disease By Nancy Steinbach This is the VOA Special English Science Report. Medical researchers say a new study shows a link between the mental condition
SCIENCE REPORT – March 20, 2002: Uterus Transplant Operation By George Grow This is the VOA Special English SCIENCE REPORT. Doctors in Saudi Arabia have performed the first human uterus transplant o
SCIENCE REPORT — March 27, 2002: New Stem Cell Study By Mario Ritter This is the VOA Special English SCIENCE REPORT. Researchers at an American medical center say special stem cells in normal human
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - Genetic Map of Chimps May Show What Makes Us Human By George Grow, Cynthia Kirk and Jerilyn Watson Broadcast: Tuesday, September 20, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE IN TH
英语作文 Direction:For this part,you are allowed 30 minutes to write a composition in three paragraphs.You are given the first sentence of the three paragrapgs.Your part of the composition should be no less than 100 words,not including the words giv
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - High Hopes Travel with Newest Flight to Explore Mars By Jerilyn Watson, Caty Weaver and Cynthia Kirk Broadcast: Tuesday, August 23, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE IN THE
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS -August 13, 2002: Head Bones of a Very Distant Family Member / Freezing the Dead / Tobacco Dangers Greater Than Believed VOICE ONE: This is Sarah Long. VOICE TWO: And this is Bob D
Engineered devices are all around us. From cell phones and computers to hybrid cars and deep-water oil platforms, advances in engineering are profoundly changing our lives. But concerns are growing that public understanding of how these technologies
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS -May 7, 2002: Humans and Chimps: What's the Difference? / Thousands of Ancient Remains Found in Peru / Rice Genes Mapped VOICE ONE: This is Doug Johnson. VOICE TWO: And this is Bob
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS -May 21, 2002: First electronically controlled animals / Study of mothers and their sons / Effects of global warming Broadcast: VOICE ONE: This is Sarah Long. VOICE TWO: And this i
SCIENCE REPORT – January 31, 2002: Hubble Improvements By Paul Thompson 1993 service flight This is the VOA Special English Science Report. American space agency astronauts will soon replace much of
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - Learning From a Volcano, 25 Years After Mount St. Helen's Exploded By Paul Thompson and Nancy Broadcast: Tuesday, May 24, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE IN THE NEWS, in
EDUCATION REPORT - Intel Science Talent Search Winners By Nancy Steinbach Broadcast: Thursday, April 01, 2004 This is Steve Ember with the VOA Special English Education Report. A seventeen-year-old bo
VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English. I'm Bob Doughty. VOICE TWO: And I'm Faith Lapidus. This week, we will tell about a brain injury known as silent stroke. We will also tell about melanoma -- the most deadly form of skin c
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - Gifts of Life: Organ Transplants Reach Record Levels in U.S. By Cynthia Kirk Broadcast: Tuesday, August 09, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE IN THE NEWS, in VOA Special En
This year's State Science and Technology Awards were presented to 295 scientific projects, a 21 percent decrease compared to 2011. This is the second time that the most honorable award, the State Supreme Science and Technology Award, has been left va