Popular Science Radio
Gale Banks is in the studio with host Alan Taylor talking about the science behind how he puts so much power into an engine. Plus, the two discuss the new Ram 1500.
Taken from the pages of the world’s largest science and technology magazine, Popular Science Radio delivers all the latest scientific news and product reviews. This episode features Gale Banks talking about the science behind how he puts so much power into an engine. Plus, the two discuss the new Ram 1500. You can click on the “Full Show” below or listen to the two segments that Gale was in. Please note that depending on your Internet connection speed, it may take a minute or two for the audio to play.
For over 100 years, Popular Science Magazine has had an unrivaled history of bringing readers the latest, cutting-edge innovations in science and technology. Popular Science Radio brings all the newest discoveries and emerging technologies to listeners each week. Presented in an interactive, entertaining and easy to understand forum, this is your ultimate source for what’s new and what’s next.
Broadcast weekly, live from Los Angeles, the show also hits the road to bring listeners the latest from technical and scientific events around the country. Whether your interests are cars, gadgets, science, technology, or DIY; you will learn something new from this energetic and entertaining program.
Popular Science Radio is hosted by award-winning broadcast veteran and Popular Science Magazine contributing editor, Alan Taylor, and features an enthralling mix of scientific experts, bold inventors, celebrity guests and the magazine’s editors. Alan injects each topic with humor and his legendary quick-wit, uncovering and explaining the treasures found within the realms of the scientific and the technical.
Popular Science Magazine has been a leading source of science and technology news since its inception, way back in 1872. With a circulation of over 1.3 million and 6.7 million readers, the pages are filled with up-to-the-minute tech news, insightful commentary on new innovations and even the hottest Hollywood stories. Visit the Popular Science Radio website »