What makes a frog’s tongue sticky, or a snake’s skin slippery? Joe Baio, assistant professor of bioengineering, looks to nature for substances that could provide clues to developing new biomedical adhesives and anti-fouling surfaces. BONUS CONTENT <ul> <li><a href="http://research.engr.oregonstate.edu/baio/">The Baio Lab home page</a></li> <li>“<a href= "https://engineering.oregonstate.edu/snake-scales-featuring-osu-asst-prof-joe-baio">Snake Scales</a>” video featuring Joe Baio</li> <li><a href= "https://today.oregonstate.edu/news/mucus-frogs%E2%80%99-sticky-tongues-may-jump-start-next-generation-high-tech-adhesives"> Press release</a></li> </ul> <a href= "https://engineering.oregonstate.edu/season-8-health-and-safety/sticky-and-slippery-science-biomedical-applications-s8e3"> https://engineering.oregonstate.edu/season-8-health-and-safety/sticky-and-slippery-science-biomedical-applications-s8e3</a>

Robots without borders: Finding new ways to treat Ebola, S8E4

From the College of Engineering at Oregon State University, this is "Engineering Out Loud"—a podcast telling the stories of how our research and innovation here are helping change the world out there.