In preparation for the Avengers: Endgame, this week’s episode is all about Marvel! More particularly, the Marvel Cinematic Universe and its 22 film span which has radically changed the film industry. Join host Mike Sargent and an assembled a panel of Comic nerds & experts including Rachel Lieshman (of THE MARYSUE), David Campiti (of GLASSHOUSE GRAPHICS), Chuck Creekmur (of ALLHIPHOP.COM), filmmaker-Horror-Auteur Ian Holt and Steve (the mystery Italian film critic) as they discuss in-depth the beginnings of the MCU, from the uncertainty of casting Robert Downey Jr. in the original Iron Man to the multibillion dollar empire it is today. Tune in to find out why Marvel Cinematic Universe has made life like science fiction. Become a WBAI buddy in the name of Niteshift at give2wbai.org or by calling 516-620-3602 then email us at lifeislikesciencefiction@gmail.com to let us know.
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www.livescience.com/health/viruses-infections-disease/ai-can-now-be-used-to-design-brand-new-viru...www.livescience.com
Scientists have used AI to design bacteriophages, or viruses that infect only bacteria. Does the prospect of designing viruses with AI pose threats to biosecurity?
Interstellar object spotted shedding metals in way that defies science
www.dailymail.co.uk
Scientists have been left puzzled after spotting that the mysterious interstellar object in our Solar System is 'bleeding' metals in a way that has never been observed before.
www.washingtonpost.com/health/interactive/2025/toxins-tech-tumors-is-modern-life-fueling-rise-can...What researchers suspect may be fueling cancer among millennials
www.washingtonpost.com
Studies suggest modern life may be fueling the rise of cancer in younger adults, with factors like ultra-processed foods and chemicals under scrutiny.
Scientists have created artificial skin that can sense, heal and adapt
sciencenews.dk
Researchers have developed a synthetic fabric that can sense, adapt to its environment, respond to stimuli and repair itself when it breaks. According to the researchers, this technology could...
share.google
OpenAI researchers tried to train the company's AI to stop "scheming," but their efforts backfired in an ominous way.