{"id":3208,"date":"2023-01-22T17:04:38","date_gmt":"2023-01-22T23:04:38","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/?page_id=3208"},"modified":"2023-01-22T17:04:38","modified_gmt":"2023-01-22T23:04:38","slug":"science-podcast","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/links\/journal-feeds\/science-journals\/science-journal\/science-podcast\/","title":{"rendered":"Science Podcast"},"content":{"rendered":"\n<div class=\"wp-block-caxton-grid relative\"><div class=\"absolute absolute--fill\"><div class=\"absolute absolute--fill cover bg-center\" style=\"background-color:;background-image:linear-gradient( );\"><\/div><div class=\"absolute absolute--fill\" style=\"background-color:;background-image:linear-gradient( );opacity:1;\"><\/div><\/div><div class=\"relative caxton-columns caxton-grid-block\" style=\"padding-top:0;padding-left:0;padding-bottom:0;padding-right:0;grid-template-columns:repeat(12, 1fr)\" data-tablet-css=\"padding-left:em;padding-right:em;\" data-mobile-css=\"padding-left:em;padding-right:em;\">\n<div class=\"wp-block-caxton-section relative\" style=\"grid-area:span 1\/span 8\"><div class=\"absolute absolute--fill\"><div class=\"absolute absolute--fill cover bg-center\" style=\"background-color:;background-image:linear-gradient( );\"><\/div><div class=\"absolute absolute--fill\" style=\"background-color:;background-image:linear-gradient( );opacity:1;\"><\/div><\/div><div class=\"relative caxton-section-block\" style=\"padding-top:5px;padding-left:5px;padding-bottom:5px;padding-right:5px\" data-mobile-css=\"padding-left:1em;padding-right:1em;\" data-tablet-css=\"padding-left:1em;padding-right:1em;\">\n<p><strong><a href=\"https:\/\/www.science.org\/content\/page\/email-alerts-and-rss-feeds\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noreferrer noopener\">Journal Home<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div>\n\n\n\n<div class=\"wp-block-caxton-section relative\" style=\"grid-area:span 1\/span 4\"><div class=\"absolute absolute--fill\"><div class=\"absolute absolute--fill cover bg-center\" style=\"background-color:;background-image:linear-gradient( );\"><\/div><div class=\"absolute absolute--fill\" style=\"background-color:;background-image:linear-gradient( );opacity:1;\"><\/div><\/div><div class=\"relative caxton-section-block\" style=\"padding-top:5px;padding-left:5px;padding-bottom:5px;padding-right:5px\" data-mobile-css=\"padding-left:1em;padding-right:1em;\" data-tablet-css=\"padding-left:1em;padding-right:1em;\">\n<p><strong><a href=\"https:\/\/www.omnycontent.com\/d\/playlist\/e763ee7a-311f-4004-8c05-ad8a0018d51b\/68fe80a5-856c-4341-9f13-ada1016db982\/dddf1674-4d7d-4aaf-a7f9-ada1016db98c\/podcast.rss\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noreferrer noopener\">RSS<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div>\n<\/div><\/div>\n\n\n<ul class=\"has-dates has-authors has-excerpts wp-block-rss\"><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zifwhvb'>Owl wars and the immune system\u2019s memory<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-07-09T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">July 9, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, Contributing Correspondent Warren Cornwall goes on an owl hunt in the woods of Northern California. After surviving logging and habitat destruction in the 1990s, the endangered Northern spotted owl has put conservationists in a bind: In order to protect the spotted owl, the only solution may be shooting barred owls. Next on the show, looking back at the first 10 years of the journal Science Immunology. Editor Seth Thomas Scanlon explores how the field has [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zzd5dms'>How Antarctica got its ice sheets, and what happens when geopolitical relationships turn chilly in the Arctic<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-07-02T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">July 2, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, relationships turn chilly in the polar research haven of Svalbard in Norway. Senior International Correspondent Richard Stone joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss the impacts of geopolitical shifts on the scientific output of this region so important to the study of climate change. Next on the show, producer Meagan Cantwell talks with Thomas Gernon, a geologist at the University of Southampton, about how ice sheets formed in Antarctica during a time when the temperatures were [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.z7ulgow'>Cracking color vision, U.S. science policy changes, and a trailblazing biography<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-06-25T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">June 25, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, ScienceInsider editor Jocelyn Kaiser joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss big policy stories from the past month, including a proposal from President Donald Trump\u2019s administration to increase the involvement of politicians in grantmaking. Next on the show, Science Senior Editor Michael Funk joins to discuss a trio of papers on the light-detecting proteins responsible for color vision. Ohashi et al., Science 2026 Peng et al., Science 2026 Schmidt et al., Science 2026 Finally, in our [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zrsu3qc'>An electronic nose that detects spoiled chicken, and wolves make a spectacular comeback in Europe<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-06-18T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">June 18, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, wrangling wolves in Europe. After near extermination in much of the continent, wolf numbers have surged up to about 20,000 individuals. Contributing Correspondent Gretchen Vogel joins podcast host Sarah Crespi to discuss the conflicts that have risen as the wolf population grows. Next on the show, Ph.D. student Carla Bassil talks about designing an e-nose that can hone in on important food smells such as chicken that has gone bad or the presence of allergens [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zsgfxnf'>How childhood environments shape the brain, and how susceptible is the Atlantic Ocean\u2019s current to climate change?<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-06-11T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">June 11, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, producer Kevin McLean talks with Staff Writer Paul Voosen about the latest on the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, or AMOC. Researchers have long been concerned that global warming could cause a collapse in the AMOC, which would trigger dramatic cooling in Northern Europe. But recent data and models suggest the AMOC may be more resilient than previously thought. Next on the show, Scott Marek, assistant professor in the Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology at Washington University [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.ztmibf8'>Will AI replace astronomers, how healthy are ultraprocessed foods, and a peek behind the scenes of \u2018The Normals\u2019<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-06-04T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">June 4, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, freelance science journalist Joshua Sokol talks about the intense discussion happening in the astrophysics community as artificial intelligence and machine learning become increasingly powerful\u2014could \u201castronomer\u201d stop being a job one day? Next on the show, as the Trump administration makes moves to regulate ultraprocessed foods, host Sarah Crespi talks with Faidon Magkos, a professor in obesity and metabolism in the department of nutrition, exercise, and sports at the University of Copenhagen, about what studies say [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zyu9es2'>Disembodied human brains, immortal bits of sea cucumber, and fame in Galileo\u2019s time<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-05-28T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">May 28, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, a company is using whole brains\u2014maintained with specialized life support\u2014to study new drugs. Freelance science journalist Sara Reardon joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about the advantages and ethical considerations of keeping brains intact but inactive. Next on the show, when some lizards lose their tails, they might regenerate new ones. But what happens to the old tail? Whereas a castoff lizard tail quickly decomposes, this isn\u2019t the case for the castoff tube feet of [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zk029iw'>USAID cuts linked to violence, unexpected parallels between humans and bacteria, and how to rule the world<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-05-21T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">May 21, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, Senior International Correspondent Richard Stone joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss the surprising commonalities between our immune systems and the tools bacteria use to defend themselves against viruses. These unexpected parallels have become rich ground for researchers investigating new molecular biology tools and model systems for immune research. Next on the show, Dominic Rohner, a professor of economics at the Geneva Graduate Institute and University of Lausanne, talks about the impact of cuts in international [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zmyef3j'>Fighting deepfakes, and using bacteria to deliver medicine inside the body<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-05-14T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">May 14, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, Meagan Cantwell produced a segment with Contributing Correspondent Kai Kupferschmidt on the fight against deepfakes. Kupferschmidt talks with Hany Farid, professor at the University of California, Berkeley, about the never-ending battle against fake imagery and why Farid is not giving up. Next on the show, building a tough, bio-compatible capsule for engineered bacteria. Tetsuhiro Harimoto talks about the challenges of keeping living bacteria inside a hydrogel capsule and the advantages of using engineered bacteria as [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zf8qtmr'>A team effort to save a giant fish, the power of moonlight, and how scientists can navigate a tough political environment<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-05-07T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">May 7, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, along Brazil\u2019s Juru\u00e1 River, local residents have been working with scientists to manage a giant fish called the arapaima\u2014affecting the land, the people, and the economy. Contributing Correspondent Warren Cornwall joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about this collaborative effort. Next on the show, how moonlight affects nocturnal animals. Carlos Camacho, a researcher at the Do\u00f1ana Biological Station, talks about the Moon-inflected habits of a nighttime foraging bird, the red-necked nightjar. His team found that [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.z6xasfm'>Watching a spiders\u2019 heart beat, epigenetic ethics, and what science biographies reveal about fame<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-04-30T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">April 30, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, Online News Editor David Grimm shares a batch of fun stories with podcast host Sarah Crespi\u2014from spider hearts racing when traffic gets loud to a disease-preventing house. Staff Writer Adrian Cho hops in to help discuss the possibility of black holes without singularities at their center. Next on the show, epigenetics has become a hot topic in pop science but the ethical conversation is not keeping up. The idea that parents can pass down epigenetic [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.z558ocr'>Cleaning up uranium mining, and how the heart avoids cancer<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-04-23T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">April 23, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, freelance science and environmental journalist Quentin Septer joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about a controversial uranium mine getting fast-tracked in South Dakota. Septer chatted with locals, scientists, and regulators to learn more about the geology of the region and the promise of cleanup after the miners go home. Next on the show, looking at cells that don\u2019t get cancer. Giulio Ciucci, a postdoctoral researcher at the International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology, talks [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/topic\/tags\/normals'>The normals | Episode 3<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-04-21T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">April 21, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">The final of a three-part limited Science\u00a0Podcast series that looks at the history of normal human subjects in research In episode two, we heard what happened to the normals program after church volunteers came to the U.S. National Institutes of Health\u2019s Clinical Center\u2014and were surprisingly happy despite going through sometimes-painful procedures. In the decades to follow, the program got bigger as government funding expanded and started to recruit more broadly, stepping away from specific religious groups toward recruiting from colleges, [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zukg0u9'>How to keep quantum computers cool, whether prediction markets harm public health, and podcasting on podcasting<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-04-16T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">April 16, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, quantum computers require extremely low temperatures\u2014less than 1\u00b0C away from absolute zero. But getting down to those temperatures has usually required dilution fridges using the extremely rare and increasingly expensive isotope helium-3. Freelance science journalist Zack Savitsky joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss up-and-coming technologies that can drive down temperatures while staying helium-3\u2013free. Next on the show, Nizan Packin, a professor of law at the Zicklin School of Business at Baruch College, talks about prediction [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zdk42nu'>The Normals | Episode 2<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-04-14T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">April 14, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">Last time on The Normals, we learned that in the 1950s, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) wanted to recruit many healthy volunteers for basic research. Two peace churches, the Mennonites and the Church of the Brethren, had an excess of healthy human volunteers. The \u201cNormals\u201d recruited from these Anabaptist churches were surprisingly happy, even as they went through sometimes painful procedures. In this follow-up episode, we hear about how the sources of normal human subjects changed in the 1960s [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zi2cekx'>A chimpanzee \u2018civil war,\u2019 and NASA plans for nuclear propulsion<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-04-09T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">April 9, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, freelance science journalist Hannah Richter joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss NASA\u2019s plans to send a nuclear-powered spacecraft to Mars in less than 3 years. Having not launched a fission reactor to space in more than 60 years, the organization faces many technical and bureaucratic hurdles to make that deadline. Next on the show, Aaron Sandel, associate professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Texas at Austin and co-director of the Ngogo [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.z986s79'>The Normals | Episode 1<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-04-07T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">April 7, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">How do we know what&#039;s normal in a person? In the early 1950s, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) set out to do something unprecedented. It wanted to start studying normal humans on a grand scale. It had pretty much everything in place: It had the building, it had recruited all of these amazing researchers\u2014it was the healthy human bodies NIH didn&#039;t have. How do we know what\u2019s normal in a person? In the early 1950s, the U.S. National Institutes [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zo1hye6'>Resolving the dispute over the speed of the expanding universe, and seeking new drug targets for cognitive dysfunction<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-04-02T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">April 2, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, a new path to calculating the Hubble constant. This value for the universe\u2019s speed of expansion is typically determined in one of two ways, one favored by cosmologists, the other by astronomers. But the resulting values from these methods are consistently different. Staff Writer Daniel Clery joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss how reappearing bursts from deep space, lensed by gravity, could resolve the dispute over the speed of the expanding universe. Next on the [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zf9l20m'>Resurrection plants, Project Hail Mary, and the trouble with sycophantic AI<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-03-26T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">March 26, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, Deputy News Editor Martin Enserink talks about so-called resurrection plants. These specialized plants can survive up to 95% water loss, whereas most plants struggle when their water levels dip below 60%. We also hear from Jill Farrant, a professor of molecular and cell biology at the University of Cape Town, about her work dissecting the desiccation survival pathways in resurrection plants and how they might be repurposed to protect crop plants from drought. Next on [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><li class='wp-block-rss__item'><div class='wp-block-rss__item-title'><a href='https:\/\/www.science.org\/doi\/10.1126\/science.zfo9rw8'>Rethinking the peopling of the Americas, and the best ways to get groundwater back<\/a><\/div><time datetime=\"2026-03-19T18:00:00-05:00\" class=\"wp-block-rss__item-publish-date\">March 19, 2026<\/time> <span class=\"wp-block-rss__item-author\">by Science Magazine<\/span><div class=\"wp-block-rss__item-excerpt\">First up on the podcast, we discuss a finding that\u2019s likely to reignite debate over how humans first spread through the Americas. In the late 1990s, a site in southern Chile called Monte Verde forced archaeologists to adjust their views of the peopling of South America because it dated to about 14,500 years before present, which challenged the prevailing idea of when human inhabitants appeared on the continent. Contributing Correspondent Lizzie Wade joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss new results [&hellip;]<\/div><\/li><\/ul>\n\n\n<hr class=\"wp-block-separator has-alpha-channel-opacity is-style-wide\"\/>\n\n\n\n<h4 class=\"wp-block-heading\">Related Journals<\/h4>\n\n\n<ul class=\"su-siblings\"><li class=\"page_item page-item-3212\"><a href=\"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/links\/journal-feeds\/science-journals\/science-journal\/science-first-release\/\">Science First Release<\/a><\/li>\n<li class=\"page_item page-item-3210\"><a href=\"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/links\/journal-feeds\/science-journals\/science-journal\/science-in-the-pipeline\/\">Science in the Pipeline<\/a><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>Related Journals<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":3202,"parent":3204,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"footnotes":"","_links_to":"","_links_to_target":""},"class_list":["post-3208","page","type-page","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","entry"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/3208","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=3208"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/3208\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":3209,"href":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/3208\/revisions\/3209"}],"up":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/3204"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/3202"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/kermitmurray.com\/msblog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=3208"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}