The Sandwalk

The Sandwalk is your first clue for today’s Geo Quiz. The Sandwalk is a walking path where Charles Darwin used to stroll…

New Indian State?

Its time to update your maps of India for today’s Geo Quiz. A new state is set to be squeezed into the world’s second most populous nation. India is a country of 1.2 billion people.

Bhopal: An unlikely legacy

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The 1984 gas leak in Bhopal India destroyed the lives of more than half a million people. But in the United States, the disaster led to a sea of changes that have made for a safer environment. The World’s Multimedia Science Journalist, Rhitu Chatterjee, has the report. Download MP3

• Listen to yesterday’s story “Bhopal disaster: 25 years later”
• World Science Forum: Preventing Future Bhopals
• Subscribe to The World’s Science Podcast

World Science Forum: Preventing future Bhopals

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A quarter century after the disaster at Bhopal, toxic chemicals continue to threaten lives in the developing world. Chemical spills poison Chinese rivers. Toxic waste sickens people in West Africa. What can be done to safeguard the public in developing countries? What role can consumers and investors in the developed world play? In the World Science Forum we talk to Henrik Selin. He’s a professor of international relations at Boston University. Download MP3

• World Science Forum: Preventing Future Bhopals
• Listen to Rhitu Chatterjee’s story “Bhopal disaster: 25 years later”
• Listen to Rhitu Chatterjee’s story Bhopal: An Unlikely Legacy
• The World’s: Science
• Subscribe to The World’s Science Podcast

Electricity for rural Nicaragua

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Correspondent Eliza Barclay reports from Nicaragua how two American brothers tried a technological fix to alleviate poverty in that Central American country, and our Science Forum invites you discuss aid projects online with environmental engineer Anu Ramaswami of the University of Colorado in Denver. Download MP3

• Discuss technological aid projects in our Science forum
• More in our latest Science podcast
• blueEngergy Group
• Eliza Barclay’s photos from Nicaragua
• Eliza Barclay’s blog