Scientifically Sound: Hosted by Ralph White III

You know we had to bring some R&B into the mix this Valentine's Day! Rexxy Pendergrass and I decided to lay down some vocals in honor of the hormone, oxytocin. So lovely, don't you agree. Here's to more #neuroscience research on the role of this cool neuropeptide.----Welcome to Scientifically Sound! Where I, Ralph from the South, along with my "roommate", Rex the Lab Tech, kick back and bring science into the creative spaces of music, storytelling, and art. Think of us as your fellow goofballs giving you science news and stories that are fun and informative.Follow Us on IG @scientificallysound LIKE, SHARE, SUBSCRIBE

Video to Episode: https://youtu.be/QomjXhg0fN8?feature=sharedAfter a year of changes, Rex and I decide to have a talk and do something new. Welcome to Scientifically Sound! Where I, Ralph from the South, along with my "roommate", Rex the Lab Tech, kick back and bring science into the creative spaces of music, storytelling, and art. Think of us as your fellow goofballs giving you science news and stories that are fun and informative.This episode, we dive in to the hit "H.A.P.P.Y Radio" by Edwin Starr and how radio waves are transmitted and received in a radio broadcast.News brought by RexA blast of radio waves hit Earth after travelling for 8 billion yearshttps://www.newscientist.com/article/...A luminous fast radio burst that probes the Universe at redshift 1 https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/s...Follow Us on IG @scientificallysound LIKE, SHARE, SUBSCRIBE

Happy Holidays, fellow listeners! Lauren Girouard-Hallam joins me on the show as we discuss Santa's powers based on the holiday hit famously recorded by Gene Autry "Up on the Housetop" in the scope of psychology of children's belief in them. And of course, we have some fun as we tease out what kind of scientist(s) would Santa Claus would be! More information about Lauren below.Lauren Girouard-Hallam, MA, MS, (she/her) is a fourth year doctoral candidate at the University of Louisville in Kentucky. She earned her Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience and her Bachelor of Arts in Theatre from Furman University in 2017 and then moved to New York City to pursue her Master of Arts in Drama Therapy, an arts-based applied counseling degree, which she earned from NYU in 2019. She also earned a Master of Science in Experimental Psychology from U of L in 2021. Her current research investigates how 3-12 year old children think about and learn from novel technologies from Siri and Alexa to search engines and the internet at large. Lauren can also be found teaching labs for graduate level statistics courses, serving as chair for the American Psychological Association's Science Student Council, and co-running Louisville Kentucky's chapter of R-Ladies, a community initiative designed to bring coding skill-building opportunities to gender minority individuals inside and outside of the academy. Lauren is also this year's ComSciCon National Flagship Conference Programming Committee & Logistics Committee liaison. When not engaging in scholarship, Lauren is most at home when curled up with her Belgian shepherd mix Molly, her wife Madison, and an excellent art-house horror film. ---Follow Us and visit scientificallysound.netInstagram: @scientificallysoundTwitter: @4theSci_Soundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

Be thankful. That's it. That's the tweet. For this holiday episode, we keep it short and sweet with talking about A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving and the reaction we all need in cooking ANYTHING, especially turkey. The Maillard reaction!Follow Scientifically SoundInstagram @scientificallysoundTikTok @scientificallysoundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.comand visit our website scientificallysound.net for more!

Sumeet Kulkarni is a 6th-yr. PhD student studying gravitational waves at the University of Mississippi.  Sumeet uses really smart code written by others to evolve binary black holes forward and backward in time, and apply it to whole populations of black holes to figure out if we can detect signatures of them precessing like a spinning top. He is also involved with education and outreach efforts with the LIGO collaboration, primarily to develop web apps that can use gravitational-wave research to teach simple physics concepts. He has written for Astrobites in the past couple of years, and recently completed the AAAS mass media fellowship with the LA Times.Huei Sears is a fifth-year physics PhD candidate at Northwestern University.  She studies the properties of long-duration gamma-ray burst host-galaxies at high-redshift -- i.e. the oldest galaxies that host the brightest and most energetic explosions in our Universe.  Huei also is an active member of the Astrobites collaboration where she serves on the Administrative, DEI, and Hiring committees in-addition to co-managing their social media accounts.  A fun fact about Huei is that she is a massive Taylor Swift fan and loves to sing.Corcovado:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-YnyZG8fNUBlack Hole Picture from James Webb Telescope: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_tXhBLg3WngLink to Scientifically Sound Sweater:https://www.scientificallysound.net/shop/p/scientifically-sound-crew-neck-sweatshirtFollow Sumeet KulkarniTwitter @sumeet_kulInstagram @the.sumeetsonianFollow Huei SearsTwitter @Huei_SearsFollow Scientifically SoundTwitter @4theSci_SoundInstagram @scientificallysoundTiktok @scientificallysoundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.comand visit our website scientificallysound.net for more!

Welcome Back, Welcome Back, Welcome Back!Daniela Mesa and Haley Stubbs come back to the Sound one mo' time! We catch up on what they've been up to since their last appearance, try and create a science awards show, and discuss the hit "September" by Earth Wind and Fire.  What we decided to do is look into what happened on September 21st from a scientific point of view! You'll laugh, you'll learn, you'll probably find out more stuff about us that you can laugh about.Haley Stubbs is a 6th year PhD candidate in the Quantitative and Chemical Biology Program at Vanderbilt University under the direction of Tina Iverson. Her interests lie in using X-Ray Crystallography to study GPCR interactions. Daniela Mesa Sanchez is a 6th year PhD candidate in the Department of Chemistry at Purdue University under the direction of Julia Laskin.  Her interests lie in mobility spectrometry-mass spectrometry and the applications of nano-DESI MS imaging.Follow Us and visit scientificallysound.netInstagram: @scientificallysoundTwitter: @4theSci_Soundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

It's the most wonderful time of the school year! First day/week back to school! So of course we do an episode focused on going to bed on time and its importance! I'm hanging out with Jazmine Benjamin as we discuss grad student life this past summer as it comes to an end and dive into the Kid Cudi classic " Day 'N' Nite" as we learn about circadian misalignment. Maybe we won't "toss and turn" after this. For more information about Jazmine Benjamin, read below.Jazmine I. Benjamin is a Biomedical Sciences Ph.D. candidate in the Division of Nephrology at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) in Birmingham, Alabama. Her research is focused on the relationship between circadian misalignment and risk factors for cardiovascular disease. Her ultimate career goal is a position that allows her to utilize her technical knowledge and penchant for advocacy in order to benefit under-served communities. Jazmine recently finished her second term as the President of the graduate student body at UAB. She was also a committee member on a variety of task forces dedicated to keeping the population at UAB safe and operational during the COVID-19 outbreak. In 2019, Jazmine co-founded the Science Policy and Advocacy Initiative, the first comprehensive science policy group in the state of Alabama. In addition to her work on campus, Jazmine is also a graduate fellow for the Alabama chapter of the Scholars Strategy Network and a member of the National Science Policy Network.  Outside of the lab, Jazmine loves to cook, read, run, listen to music and podcasts, and play video games. She also has an adopted sprollie (spaniel/border collie mix) named Cersei who keeps her laughing and active. Jazmine is a staunch advocate for representation in STEM and often uses her platform to share her experiences and mentor younger students and graduate student colleagues. Follow Jazmine BenjaminTwitter @J_I_BenjaminInstagram @jibenjamin----Follow Scientifically SoundTwitter @4theSci_SoundInstagram @scientificallysoundTiktok @scientificallysoundemail: 4thescientificallysoundand visit our website scientificallysound.net

We are halfway through the summer! Ralph from Da South coming in hot like this heatwave coming across all our nations. I give updates on my PhD career and ComSciCon preparations for next week.  Then, we cool off and chill as we learn about records in skydiving, some physics, and highlight the outstanding scientist in honor of Disability Pride Month, Dr. Wanda Diaz Merced. Song for the Episode: Sky Dive by Freddie HubbardOther Noises and SongsFirst Light by Freddie HubbardSun Sonification by NASA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Izdmg_DnoX-Ray Hydra Original Sequence: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L04ZeJKG_IwX-Ray Hydra Bossa 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5R_ENl714Ec---Twitter: 4theSci_SoundInstagram/TikTok: scientificallysoundwebsite: scientificallysound.netemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

We Outsiiiiiiiiide! For this month's episode, I am taking a different approach. 4 short stories. 4 fun facts. And they all revolve around my memories of summer. We first wake up "Early in the Morning" and learn about circadian rhythms. We then go grab some "Hot Cheetos" and understand why it is so spicy "insert tiktok". Can't forget about "Sweet Love" with your crush as we take some tips from our avian friends. And lastly, we "Bounce, Rock, Skate, Roll" out to the funny story about the invention of the rollerskates.Songs Discussed1) "Early in the Morning" by The Gap Band2) "Hot Cheetos" by Momo Neon3) "Sweet Love" by Anita Baker4) "Bounce, Rock, Skate, Roll" by Vaughn, Mason, and CrewAnnouncements.-We have a website! Check it out--> scientificallysound.net-We have merch! T-Shirts in White, Black, Navy Blue! Head to scientificallysound.net to take a lookFollow Us--Instagram: @scientificallysoundTikTok: @scientificallysoundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

Hey. How are you? How's your mental health? Yes, really.In this month's episode, I invited my mental health neighbor and forever dance partner in science, Krystle Osby. We talk about our mental health journeys so far as it pertains to our graduate school career. So for you academics out there, maybe there is something that we say that you relate to. I then introduce her Johnny Mathis' "When Sunny Gives Blue" as we discuss how doctors would identify and diagnose depression in the 1950s and onward as protocols were updated. More info on Krystle belowKrystle Osby is a PhD graduate student studying mutations in endometrial cancer at Huntsman Cancer Institute and University of Utah. She has a B.S. in Biotechnology from Cal State San Marcos, and experience working as a biochemist post-bacc. She is passionate about science communication and increasing patient access to knowledge and health resources, with an emphasis on historically minoritized and at-risk communities.Follow her!Intagram @k_raqTwitter: @KrystleographySong of the Sound: Present by KhalidFollow Us.Instagram: @scientificallysoundTikTok: @scientificallysoundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

Happy Jazz Appreciation Month from your favorite scientist! To celebrate, we are going to talk about how cool jazz kept us cool in the abstract sense with the album "Birth of the Cool" by Miles Davis. Then we will talk about how the neurotransmitter that keeps us cool, serotonin, was discovered and understood.Question of the episode: What celebrity would you want to listen to your research? Send answers @scientificallysound !Selected Tunes from "Birth of the Cool" by Miles Davis played in this episode."Move" "Moon Dreams""Boplicity"Song of the Sound: Take 5 by The Dave Brubeck Quartet Follow Scientifically Sound----Twitter: 4theSci_SoundInstagram: scientificallysoundTikTok: scientificallysoundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

Happy Women's History Month from Scientifically Sound! It's a celebration on this side as we channel our inner Chaka Khan with her 1978 hit single "I'm Every Woman", in honor of the #IfThenSheCan exhibit. This exhibit highlights 120 women in STEM from all kinds of careers with 3D life-size statues! It is currently wrapping up its time at the Smithsonian, so I thought it would be cool to get a thought (or two) on the exhibit from two outstanding women who are IF/THEN ambassadors. Dr. Jaye Gardiner and Dr. Danielle Twum! We laugh, we learn, and most of all, we enjoy ourselves for this episode. Show notes and more information about our guests and the below.#IfThenSheCan exhibit linkhttps://ifthenexhibit.org/about/I'm Every Woman Video Linkshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DVDCNmdi7QI (Chaka Khan)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7_sqdkaAfo (Whitney Houston)Dr. Jaye C. Gardiner is a cancer biologist and illustrator who is passionate about STEM education and increasing representation. She received her PhD in Cancer Biology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and is currently completing her postdoctoral work at the Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia, PA. There, she researches pancreatic cancer's tumor microenvironment with the hopes of understanding how the body's local environment communicates to support the tumor so future therapeutics may disrupt this communication. In addition to research, Jaye creates comics to make science more accessible as the co-founder of JKX comics. Jaye's Social Media---Instagram/Twitter (Professional)@jayeperview @jkxcomics Instagram (Personal)@ajayeinthelife https://www.jkxcomics.com/storeHailing from Ghana, West Africa, Dr. Danielle Twum received her B.A. in Biology from Vassar College where she studied the effects of climate change on coral bleaching. Danielle received her PhD in Cancer Immunology from the University at Buffalo where she studied the immunology of breast cancer metastasis. She currently works as a Business Development Manager at Genoskin all the while being a fabulous science communicator.  If she is not reading, you'll find Danielle enjoying Indian and Korean food, having a dance party to some old school Kpop or getting lost in the wormhole that is the BBC Earth YouTube channel.Danielle's Social Media---Instagram/Twitter @forgedonyx Follow Scientifically Sound----Twitter: 4theSci_SoundInstagram: scientificallysoundTikTok: scientificallysoundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

Happy Black History Month! Lift Every Voice and Sing, till earth and heaven ring! Happy American Heart Month, as well. In this episode of Scientifically Sound, I'm hanging out with Dre'Von Dobson as we talk about our time as black scientists in our love of Ernest Everett Just and discuss The Bee Gees' hit, Al Green classic, "How Can You Mend A Broken Heart". We are tying this song to Dre'Von's research on fibrinogen, a key protein complex circulating in our cardiovascular system. And oh, Dre'Von has a surprise for you and me. For more information about Dre'Von Dobson, read below.  Dre'Von Dobson is a multi-instrumentalist (specializing in the saxophone, bass, and piano) who studied at North Carolina A&T State University, graduating with a B.S. in Biology and minoring in Music Performance. He is currently a PhD student in the Pathobiology and Translational Sciences Program at UNC Chapel Hill studying hemostasis and thrombosis. His current project is identifying genes that regulate the expression of the coagulation protein, fibrinogen. Dre' is also the co-founder of The Society for Black Biomedical Sciences (SBBS) at UNC, an organization that works to promote and support the recruitment, retention, and success of black biomedical scientist. While pursuing his PhD, Dre' continues to provide live music for weddings, festivals, churches, and private functions across North Carolina. Dre' hopes to use his scientific findings and career to improve the cardiovascular health and scientific literacy in black communities. Dre'Von Dobson Social MediaInstagram: @superfly_bamTwitter: @BloodBiologySong of the Sound : High Blues Pressure by Freddie HubbardFollow Scientifically Sound----Twitter: 4theSci_SoundInstagram: scientificallysoundTikTok: scientificallysoundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

And we're back! Here we go again!Ralph from the South here! It is the 1 year anniversary of Scientifically Sound! I got my party hat on. So I decided to do something different. I've brought my friend Jasmin Giles from Black in Science Podcast to chill with me as I tell a story of "energetic" proportions. I talk about my love of sampling as we focus in on the song, Energy by Big K.R.I.T, and discuss the law of conservation of energy!Jasmin Giles currently works full time as a Biomedical Research Assistant while pursuing a Master's degree in Immunology at Drexel University. She is a graduate of  University of Vermont, where she majored in Biological Sciences and minored in Chemistry. Upon receiving her B.S. degree in May of 2017, she accepted a job as a Research Specialist in a lab that primarily focused on HIV/SIV and Malaria research within the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine. After 2 years in this position, she was offered the opportunity to join a newly established lab whose research revolves around therapy resistance and metastasis in melanoma. She hopes to continue her career as an immunotherapy researcher at an academic institution or within the biotech industry.  AND ON TOP OF THAT, she is the creator and host of the podcast, Black in Science Podcast.For her podcast----Twitter: @podcast_BISInstagram:  @blackinscienceSong of the Sound : E=MC^2 by JDilla ft. CommonSongs and Samples Discussed:Kanye West- I Wonder --- Labi Siffre- My SongErykah Badu- Didn't Cha' Know --- Tarika Blue- DreamflowerWalter Murphy and the Big Apple Band- A Fifth of Beethoven --- Ludwig van Beethoven-The Symphony No. 5 in C minor Op. 67Follow Us----Twitter: 4theSci_SoundInstagram: scientificallysoundTikTok: scientificallysoundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

Finally, Finale! Potato, Potato. Corn, Beans, and Squash! Welcome to the last episode as we complete Season 1 of Scientifically Sound! Today, we are taking a quick look at vocal arrangement (with a special take from my friend, Ivory Doublette) as far as vocal groups are concerned and finding that something similar happens in the scientific world of plants and agriculture. Inspired by Dr. Beronda Montgomery "Lessons About Plants", we take a look at the Native American/ Indigneous people agricultural trend called Three Sisters. No Song of the Sound this time because I want you all to check out these cool people and their stories. Three Sisters, Three Women, Three Native Americans of STEM. OTAKUYE CONROY-BEN- Member of the Oglala Lakota tribe and an environmental engineer professor at Arizona State University, Tempe. who studies biological effects of polluted water. She also evaluated climate and renewable energy policies and adaptation affecting tribal nations. Johnnie Jae- Otoe-Missouria and Choctaw Founder of A Tribe called Geek, a multimedia platform which brings all things Indigenous and STEM to the light.Deborah McGregor- Member of the Anishinaabe people from Whitefish River First Nation, Birch Island, Ontario, Associate Professor of Environmental and Urban Change and Canada Research Chair in Indigenous environmental justice at York University focusing in on land conservation.Follow Us----Twitter: 4theSci_SoundInstagram: scientificallysoundTikTok: scientificallysoundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

Hey, you SciGoblins ad SciGhouls! Welcome to another episode of Scientifically Sound. Number 11! We are headed to space as we learn about a blip in a mission to detect the first ever stars. The blip was that space decided to ROAR at us! We are coming from the song "Example #22" by avant-garde singer-songwriter Laurie Anderson on her debut album, "Big Science." We also learn some history with NASA and the trend of science innovation. Plus, we have some trick or treaters paying us a visit.Song of the Sound this episode: "Ain't that Peculiar" by Marvin Gaye, from 1966 release "Moods of Marvin Gaye"Follow Us.Instagram: @scientificallysoundTwitter: @4theSci_Soundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

We've made it! Episode 10! And what better way to bring in the double digits than with double the guests. Everyone, introducing my wonderful best friends, my lab mates straight out of Furman University, Haley Stubbs and Daniela Mesa Sanchez. We reminisce over the good ol' days of working with Karen Buchmueller (our advisor)! We dive into how we ride the ebbs and flows of scientific research within our respective graduate school journeys. All with funny stories interspersed here and there. Haley Stubbs is a 5th year PhD candidate in the Quantitative and Chemical Biology Program at Vanderbilt University under the direction of Tina Iverson. Her interests lie in using X-Ray Crystallography to study GPCR interactions. Daniela Mesa Sanchez is a 5th year PhD candidate in the Department of Chemistry at Purdue University under the direction of Julia Laskin.  Her interests lie in mobility spectrometry-mass spectrometry and the applications of nano-DESI MS imaging.Song of the Sound: Family Reunion by The O'JaysFollow Us.Instagram: @scientificallysoundTwitter: @4theSci_Soundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

Can you get "Behind the Groove"? I know I can if Teena Marie is telling me to do so.  Today's episode we are diving into the Teena Marie's hit song "Behind the Groove" and learning about the major and minor grooves in DNA. Also, giving updates on my graduate career and my life.Plus,  we take a visit to Not Quite Scientific to hear in on some customer service calls.Song of the Sound this episode: Tessellate by Alt-JFollow Us.Instagram: @scientificallysoundTwitter: @4theSci_Soundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

Are you a lover of Wikipedia? Well, this one is for you. I bring Abir Majumdar, PhD on to the Sound to talk about his thesis research on CDK2 and we tie it to the hit song "Doing It to Death" by James Brown and the JBs. We laugh and chill as we have all the feels since he is heading to Dallas, Texas.Song of the Sound: Miracles by SAULTInstagram @scientificallysound Twitter: 4theSci_SoundEmail : 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

I'm back, baby! Did you miss me? Of course you did! I definitely missed telling you all stories, at least. Today's episode is on my summer research experiences back at Furman University. How it was fantastic and at times, maddening! Luckily, Kool and the Gang made the soundtrack for that. A synthesizer masterpiece called "Summer Madness".Song of the Sound this episode: Sun Kissed Child from "Liberated/ Music For the Movement Vol. 3" by Kamasi Washington---Follow UsInstagram: @scientificallysoundTwitter: @4theSci_Soundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com 

Let's keep the momentum going with a coffee in hand! My friend Maram Essawy joins me on the Sound in this episode. We discuss happiness in our work, we (more like Maram) giggle about lab. We discuss the 1980 hit record by Kurtis Blow, "The Breaks", and connect it to Maram's past work on DNA breaks! More info below about our guest, Maram Essawy.Maram is an Egyptian-American PhD student at the University of Minnesota and studies DNA repair within the mitochondria.  She is mentored by Colin Campbell, PhD.Song of the Sound this episode: Green by KAINA---Follow UsInstagram: @scientificallysoundTwitter: @4theSci_Soundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

FIRST (interview)! My friend Lynnea Harris joins me on the Sound in our first interview. We sing, we laugh, we discuss impulse buys (in the love of science).  We breakdown the 1963 heartbreak single "Put Me Down Easy" by Sam Cooke's little brother, L.C Cooke. We tie that song to Lynnea's research to how opioids work. More below about my guest, Lynnea Harris."Born and raised in Dallas, Texas. Lynnea Harris is a 5th year PhD student studying Molecular and Systems Pharmacology at Emory University under (the high-key famous) Dennis C. Liotta. Her thesis project focuses on opioid medications in rodents and attempts to find methods to inhibit the development of opioid tolerance."The Song of the Week: Free as the Wind  by The Crusaders---Follow UsInstagram @scientificallysound Twitter: 4theSci_SoundEmail : 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com 

Ah, 1980. Gucci Mane is born. Michael Jackson is coming off tour with "Off the Wall" and prepping to record "Thriller". And the great tenor saxophonist, Grover Washington Jr., released the Grammy-Awarded album "Winelight".  A traditionalist transplanted into jazz fusion/smooth jazz. At the same time, we learn about our histocompatibility and how it influences organ transplantation in the human body!Song of the week: Shortie's Portion by Patrice Rushen.Follow Us on IG @scientificallysound and Twitter: 4theSci_SoundEmail Us at 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com to ask questions and chat with us!

It was in the Cotton Club during the roaring 20s. A picturesque  "A Great Gatsby" time while Duke Ellington was writing the standard "Sophisticated Lady." But who was it about? His mom? His grade teachers? Well, we here at the Sound believe it is about a wonderful Black Women of Medical Science. Found out who we are talking about this episode! With me, Ralph from the South!Song of the Week: Keep on Pushing by the Impressions.Meet our new boujee sci-friend: The Sophisticated Scientist.Follow Us on IG @scientificallysound and Twitter: 4theSci_SoundEmail Us at 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com to ask questions and chat with us!

Did you know that cells can freestyle? Right? Today, we take some bars from Common off his feature on RH (Roy Hargrove) Factor's album in 2003, Hard Groove. Common apparently knows about the cell cycle and the decisions and twists involved for a cell just out of the hood. The cell hood that is. You'll even hear about the early days of a middle band geek Ralph from the South. All this, on the Scientifically Sound!Follow Us on IG @scientificallysound and Twitter: 4theSci_SoundEmail Us at 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com to ask questions and chat with us!

Welcome to the Scientifically Sound! Our first installment! I'm Ralph from the South bringing you the science and the music! This show is about bringing my scientific journey to a creative forefront for all to enjoy in a listen. We are headed to 1974 as we take a listen to a snippet from the album "Perfect Angel" by the lovely singer, Minnie Riperton and her super group of musicians. Another "Perfect Angel" of scientific discovery came about by another super group of scientists that found the organelles of the cells using electron microscopy and centrifugation!The Song of the Week is I Wanna Know Your Name by the Intruders.Follow Us on Twitter @4theSci_Sound and Instagram @scientificallysound for More Content and Engagement.

LyricsWait, Wait, Wait,Let me be the substrate to your ear receptors. And let this not just be one endeavor, yea.I get crunk (Kronk) on the science, yea, pull the lever.And with the music, I just hope you say, "Dang, he clever."Whatever, bringing mass to what matters.All the while my life is scattered. You surge on in general, I guess you're David Satcher.And you bet I got you when it comes down to the laughter. And whatever may come after.Scientifically sound, so profound, gonna convert energy like its dollar to the pound.Just listen to this while making some hash browns.Or maybe later after you rake in some cash mounds.Yea, who am i it's Ralph from the SouthWho raps out my mouth.And we bringing music to the science that's around.And thats periodt!And I just thank you for hearing this.Scientifically Sound.Follow Us on Twitter @4theSci_Sound and Instagram @scientificallysound