Healthy Diet at Home

hello, baby. anybody else in the house?nobody. why? what's that music?a radio up the street. just like the first timei came here, isn't it? we were talking aboutautomobile insurance. only you were thinkingabout murder. i was thinking about that anklet. and what are youthinking about now? i'm all through thinking, baby. i just came to say goodbye.goodbye? where are you going? you're theone that's going, baby. not me. i'm getting off the trolleycar right at this corner. suppose you stop being fancy.let's have it, whatever it is. all right, i'll tell you. a friendof mine's got a funny theory. he says when two people commit a murder,it's sort of like they're riding... on a trolley car together. onecan't get off without the other. they're stuck with each otherand they have to go on... riding togetherclear to the end of the line. and the last stopis the cemetery. maybe he's got somethingthere. you bet he has. two people are gonna ride t

elizabeth ancarana: so now,i turn to our panelists. and thanks again for comingand talking to our new faculty here today. it's just a delightthat you're here. we have katia bertoldi who'sthe john l. loeb associate professor of thenatural sciences at the johnny paulson schoolof engineering and applied sciences. after earning herph.d. in mechanics of materials and structuresfrom trento university in 2006, katia did a post-doctoralfellowship at mit and then served as anassistant professor of engineering technologyat the university of twente in the netherlands. she joined the harvardfaculty in 2010. katia's work focuseson the relationships between the internalstructure of a material and its mechanical properties. her research onmaterials, especially those with tunableproperties, has direct use in many critical fields,including acoustics, optics, and electronics. next to katia isjames, or jay mitchell who's is an associateprofessor of genetics and complex diseases at the