Kevin Dell'Aquila
Kevin is currently a Pre-Med majoring in neuroscience at NYU. Throughout the week he is busy volunteering at a hospital in Brooklyn, teaching underprivileged Pre-K kids to read, messing with the Trichomonas Vaginalis bacterium in the Genomics Center, and can be found after a long day of Pre-Med hoopla lifting weights at NYU’s Coles Sports Center. And after hours of studying numb him to the seduction of science, he likes to regain optimism by searching for, reading about, and sharing the more interesting stories in science.
Listen to his stuff
Concussions and Autism
25 November 2014
Forget cars and property: our brains are one of our most valuable assets. It's only logical that we would want to find the best ways to protect them and cultivate their utility. This week, producer Kevin Dell'Aquila learns about a new mouthguard that could help football coaches and players better detect concussions when they're happening. Then, Katie Hiler delves into how autistic students fare in the New York public school system.
Listen here.
25 November 2014
Forget cars and property: our brains are one of our most valuable assets. It's only logical that we would want to find the best ways to protect them and cultivate their utility. This week, producer Kevin Dell'Aquila learns about a new mouthguard that could help football coaches and players better detect concussions when they're happening. Then, Katie Hiler delves into how autistic students fare in the New York public school system.
Listen here.
ADHD: What's the harm in diagnosis?
9 September 2014
Kevin Dell'Aquila chats with a reporter and childhood psychologist about a new rule that allows children ages 3-4 to be diagnosed and treated for ADHD. But does this rule harm more people than it helpls?
Listen here.
9 September 2014
Kevin Dell'Aquila chats with a reporter and childhood psychologist about a new rule that allows children ages 3-4 to be diagnosed and treated for ADHD. But does this rule harm more people than it helpls?
Listen here.
Creationism and Crazy Ants
The evolution vs. creationism debate is real. Kevin takes us through the debate between Bill Nye and Ken Ham, and hears from a believer in intelligent design in Brooklyn. Then he fills us in about the crazy lives of ants.
Listen Here.
The evolution vs. creationism debate is real. Kevin takes us through the debate between Bill Nye and Ken Ham, and hears from a believer in intelligent design in Brooklyn. Then he fills us in about the crazy lives of ants.
Listen Here.
Marathon Running
It's marathon time! Jon Chang interviews experts about running tips, Kevin Dell'Aquila looks into the neuroscience of why people exercise and Kathryn Tam interviews her friend about the holy grail of running—the runners' high.
Listen here
Listen here
Hurricane Sandy
WYNU reporters Kevin Dell'Aquila and Kathryn Tam interview researchers at New York University and Tulane University to see how hurricanes Sandy and Katrina affected their research.
Listen here
Listen here
World Science Festival 2013
Katie Hiler, Tulio Kruse and Kevin Dell’Aquila recap what went down at the awesome exhibits and performances from the World Science Festival 2013.
Listen here
Listen here
Crazy Ants and the Ozone
Kevin Dell'Aquilla dives deep into the world of a rapidly spreading species of ant that could endanger not only entire ecosystems but your computer as well. Then, the ominous ozone hole.
Listen here
Listen here
Hurricane Sandy One Year Later
On this anniversary of Hurricane Sandy we revisit a segment by Kathryn Tam and Kevin Dell'Aquila who interviewed a researcher whose animal research lab was flooded by the storm. Then Kevin and Kathryn head out to the streets of New York to explore what we've learned since then.
Listen here
On this anniversary of Hurricane Sandy we revisit a segment by Kathryn Tam and Kevin Dell'Aquila who interviewed a researcher whose animal research lab was flooded by the storm. Then Kevin and Kathryn head out to the streets of New York to explore what we've learned since then.
Listen here
