Keywords:

Stringer: Obviously there was an old view that when people got into Britain half a million years ago, they were always here right through to the present. And we now know that's completely wrong; [that...

斯金格：显然，有一种古老的观点，当人们在五十万年前进入英国时，他们一直在这里直到现在。我们现在知道这是完全错误的;实际上，大约每十万年就会发生一次，当冰河时代的高峰期出现时，英国的人口被完全清除，然后不得不重新殖民。[而且]值得注意的是，在...

Keywords:

Mariette: Well, many [of] you know the big force known as the baby boomers are all rich and, you know, the youngest of us are 45 and the oldest up until the—around the 60s now—and many of us are start...

Mariette：嗯，你知道的很多人都知道婴儿潮一代都是富有的，我们中最年轻的 45 岁，年龄最大的一直到 60 多岁左右，我们中的许多人开始考虑，你知道的——艰难的经济，必须保持我们的优势——我们在想， “我们有什么方法可以做到这一点？”...

Keywords:

Musser: I just wanted to [ask] your thoughts on some of the sociological and kind of social-technical, technological themes of the film as you see them. What are the things you're really trying to bri...

Musser：我只是想 [询问] 你对这部电影的一些社会学和社会技术、技术主题的看法。你真正想通过这个项目带出什么东西？ Mostow：嗯，你知道，有句老话说得好：如果你想发送消息，就用电报。我认为，如果你为了表达信息而开始制作电影，那总...

Keywords:

The 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine goes to Harvard's Jack Szostak, Johns Hopkins's Carol Greider and Elizabeth Blackburn at U.C. San Francisco for their work on how chromosomes are protect...

2009 年诺贝尔生理学或医学奖授予哈佛大学的 Jack Szostak、约翰霍普金斯大学的 Carol Greider 和加州大学旧金山分校的 Elizabeth Blackburn，以表彰他们在端粒和端粒酶如何保护染色体方面的工作。 ...

Keywords:

Godwin: Well it's an exciting new opportunity for me. I'm a practicing neuroscientist and it was a challenge that was very attractive to try to put one of the most complex things in the universe into ...

Godwin：嗯，这对我来说是一个令人兴奋的新机会。我是一名执业的神经科学家，尝试将宇宙中最复杂的事物之一转化为插图叙述的形式，这是一个非常有吸引力的挑战。 Steve：那个复杂的东西就是我们的大脑。 戈德温：哦！绝对。 Steve：...

Keywords:

Berenbaum: Well, back in February, the results of [the] microarray analysis, we knew that we were seeing these potentially broken ribosomes in the bees afflicted with colony collapse disorder. Steve:...

Berenbaum：嗯，早在 2 月份，根据微阵列分析的结果，我们知道我们在患有蜂群崩溃症的蜜蜂身上看到了这些可能断裂的核糖体。 Steve：核糖体坏了！ Berenbaum：你知道，核糖体是细胞中的蛋白质因子。每个细胞都有一个细胞核，...

Keywords:

Mariette: One of the [amazing] things about science isn't it, how one thing leads to another, the famous "shoulder of giants" response. Steve: It was Newton who said, "If I can see farther, it's beca...

Mariette：科学的 [神奇] 之处之一不是它，一件事如何导致另一件事，即着名的“巨人肩膀”反应。 史蒂夫：牛顿说过，“如果我能看得更远，那是因为我站在巨人的肩膀上”，我相信是科学史学家杰拉尔德·霍尔顿 （Gerald Holton）...

Keywords:

Steve: You bring up something that I've been meaning to get into for a long time and that is that science fiction features a lot of interspecies relationships. Berenbaum: I don't know what that says ...

Steve：你提到了我很长一段时间以来一直想深入探讨的事情，那就是科幻小说有很多物种间的关系。 Berenbaum：我不知道这说明了什么看电影的心理。 Steve：但他们看起来像人形，所以我们有点忽略了它，但确实如此。 Berenba...