The Breakthrough Edition
The “a-ha’’ moment and what happened next.
Fewer international students are coming to the US for post-graduate degrees in science and engineering. We look into why.
Also: Cuba has a lung cancer vaccine but many US patients can’t get it without breaking the law; a tech start-up synthesizes Marco Werman’s voice; tomato pickers in Florida work together to stop sexual abuse; a bioengineer has a plan to defeat disease-bearing mosquitoes with mobile phones; plus the band Mosquitos releases their first album in 10 years and the buzz is that it’s great.
(Image: Stanford bioengineer Haripriya Mukundarajan, center, began the Abuzz project after contracting malaria while she was in college. Credit: Kurt Hickman)
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- Sat 27 Jan 2018 00:32GMT91Èȱ¬ World Service Americas and the Caribbean
- Sat 27 Jan 2018 05:32GMT91Èȱ¬ World Service except Americas and the Caribbean, East and Southern Africa, News Internet & South Asia
- Sat 27 Jan 2018 20:32GMT91Èȱ¬ World Service Australasia
- Sat 27 Jan 2018 23:32GMT91Èȱ¬ World Service except Americas and the Caribbean & News Internet
- Sun 28 Jan 2018 05:32GMT91Èȱ¬ World Service East and Southern Africa
- Sun 28 Jan 2018 11:32GMT91Èȱ¬ World Service except News Internet
- Mon 29 Jan 2018 06:32GMT91Èȱ¬ World Service Americas and the Caribbean
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Boston Calling
How the world looks through American eyes, and the myriad and unexpected ways that the world influences the United States.
