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Finally, after a long, long delay, I have escaped grave peril to create for you Episode 4 of Stir-Fried Stochasticity.\u00a0 Today’s topic is my excuse for the year-long delay between Episode 3 and Episode 4, and (more importantly) the microbiological practice of “Heat-Fixing” and its purpose, and the ability (or inability) of “heat-fixing” to render microscope slides of Mycobacterium tuberculosis<\/i> bacteria sterile and safe to handle.<\/p>\n
You can listen to the episode from the embedded player below directly from this web page, or download the file to freely listen to and redistribute (under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution,Share-Alike license) here:<\/p>\n
Ogg Vorbis audio format (higher quality, but may not be compatible with some older or specialized systems)<\/a> I have not yet uploaded the previous episodes from the old site.\u00a0 For the moment, you can find the previous episodes at the following links:<\/p>\n
\nMP3 audio format (Lower quality, but compatible with nearly all systems)<\/a><\/p>\n<\/p>\n\n
(Regarding the ability of very young children to apparently recognize the facial expressions of dogs)<\/li>\n
(Regarding the survival of probiotic yogurt bacteria while passing through the harsh environment of the human digestive tract)<\/li>\n
(Regarding the remarkable extent to which human activity causes up-and-down movement of the land compared to that caused by actual earthquakes)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
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