Our guest Anmol Sood of Hildago was on the team that monitored Felix Baumgartner health as he jumped from the edge of space and reached a speed of over 800 mph. Based in Cambridge UK, the company makes the Equivatel Lifemonitor and are expert at handling data from sensors. See Anmol Sood on BBC Breakfast: www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-19958528; Equivital from Hildago http://www.equivital.co.uk
We have you guessing what’s science fact and what’s science fiction:
- In A Christmas Story, Ralphie dared Flick stick his tongue on a freezing cold pole. Could it really happen that his tongue really got stuck to the pole?
- Mincemeat pies are a holiday treat, but are they filled with meat?
- A turkey dinner makes you sleepy because something in the turkey has drugged you?
News: water is found on Mars – again, but for real it seems www.nytimes.com/2012/11/30/science/space/mercury-home-to-ice-messenger-spacecraft-findings-suggest.html
Our next show on Cambridge 105 will be on a freezing cold Saturday 29th December at 2:30pm. So we speak to two British Antarctic Survey scientists in interviews you might have missed this year.
If you want a show reminder, follow us on twitter @105science. Write to us at science@cambridge105.co.uk
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