Videnskab – Nye podcasts
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Making Data Simple.
Hot topics that impact our community from the science behind COVID-19 to advocating for your own health in intimidating scenarios. -
Public Health is Dead is a forward-thinking autopsy on how we've f*cked up in public health. How do we prepare for future pandemics while we're already in the thick of one? And how do we reinvent systems that place some of us closer to death?
Through examining our past successes and failures, often through the lens of COVID, we plot a route out of apathy and denial towards health liberation for all. You'll hear unusual tales of how we've battled infectious disease throughout history and mind-stretching interviews with undaunted public health advocates today.
This podcast is your anti-establishment field guide to surviving in the era of pandemics — full of vision, hope, and a little punk rock attitude. Public Health is Dead is a eulogy for the field as we know it and a gathering of voices to map out where we go next. -
Want to follow Chelsea with an analytical incline? This is your podcast. Breaking down the season, transfers, performances by the numbers.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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This podcast is about our woman letting it out now. Getting there side of things let men in on some stuff.
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Podcast about waves and light
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The Peculiar Nature of Time in Physics: The source highlights the contrasting roles of time in classical physics, quantum mechanics, and general relativity. It emphasizes the need to reconcile these disparate views for a unified understanding of the universe.
The Temporal Continuum Branching Theory (TCBT): The core concept of TCBT is introduced, proposing that time continuously branches, creating a multiverse of potential outcomes. Each branch represents a different possible history and future, governed by its unique set of physical laws. -
Are you tired of hearing about coronavirus? Has lockdown left you worn out? Then perhaps it’s time to escape. Join Rowan Hooper and the team at New Scientist in this covid-free space, as they discuss all that’s right with the world - the stories that remind us of how wonderful this planet really is. Find out more at newscientist.com/podcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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A director's cut of the first 31 episodes of season 1
www.deepdivemh370.com -
Climate change: a problem so huge, how could the choices of an individual make any difference? But, then again, doing nothing feels defeatist and cynical. So, what can we do that would actually matter? Join Marco Chown Oved, climate reporter with The Toronto Star, as he navigates some of these questions on the Small Things Big Climate podcast.
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This podcast is inspired by the German blog rudolfklausblog.com, delving into topics from the fields of science—particularly (medicinal) chemistry—and sharing personal finance experiences. Each episode explores the intersections of chemistry, medicine, and personal finance, offering perspectives rooted in decades of scientific research and practical experience.
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Welcome to The True Alien Podcast, where hosts Adrian Smith and paranormal expert Julia Jones probe deep into the mysteries of our universe. Every day, Adrian and Julia delve into wild, true stories that blur the line between reality and the extraordinaryโalien encounters, chilling abductions, baffling UFO sightings, and cryptid sightings like Bigfoot are just the start. Mixing humor with intrigue, theyโre here to separate fact from fiction, sharing tales thatโll keep you guessing, laughing, and occasionally looking over your shoulder. Ready to explore the truth lurking behind the paranormal? Rate, follow, and tune in for your dose of cosmic curiosity. If itโs strange, theyโre on it!
truealiens.substack.com -
Using sociological paradigms and anecdotal frameworks, we unwrap and explore society's hot topics and stigmatised issues within the global playground.
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This podcast aims to demystify neuroscience for educators, administrators and parents, providing a synthesis of the research as well as practical strategies that have the potential to enhance student engagement, retention, and overall academic performance. By understanding the biological underpinnings of learning, we can work towards creating more effective, inclusive and engaging educational experiences for all learners.
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How are craters formed? What can craters on the Moon tell us about earth?
For centuries many have observed the large black markings on the Moon and wondered what they were but we now know that they’re large impact basins or crater that would have formed when a comet or Asteroid collides with a planet.
It’s easy to assume that all craters are the same but they can vary wildly depending on the size, shape and the speed of the asteroid or comet that created it. The following 3 films explore how and why craters are formed, and what they can tell us about both the earth and the early solar system. -
Neuroscience research summaries as delivered by chatty podcasters from Google Notebook LM
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Explore the intersection of evolution, ecology and civilisation with crop and livestock breeders, low input farmers, social engineers and a dazzling array of deep thinkers.
Read more of Shane Simonsen's work at the Zero Input Agriculture blog or the new book Taming the Apocalypse.
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Join Katelyn Dawn for a conversational podcast exploring modern Paganism, life, the Universe, and everything.
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'Dealing with Life Issues ' is a podcast that aims to reach out on a weekly basis to engage the world on life challenging issues and possible ways to get rid of them. Life can be very unfair to many people, as a result of many self inflicted issues that if properly dealth with, the world would be a better place. #HealTheWorld -Maxwell Aondoakaa
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A Postdoc’s Journal is a personal and reflective podcast offering a candid look at the emotional journey I went through navigating life as a postdoctoral research scientist. Hosted by me (Simit Patel, PhD - www.linkedin.com/in/simit-patel-063388ab), a former academic who spent years journalling through the highs and lows of my postdoc.
Each episode delves into real journal entries from that time in my life, followed by reflections on mental health, academia, and life beyond the lab.
Whether you’re a current postdoc, an aspiring academic, or someone recovering from the rigors of academic life, this podcast offers relatable stories, emotional support, and insights from someone who has been there. Join me for honest conversations about impostor syndrome, burnout, and the challenges that come with academic research, all aimed at reminding you that you are not alone in this journey. -
It's vital that we make progress in biology. Yet today, understanding complex living systems is hard.
But does it have to be?
We're Markus and Phil, a biologist and a statistician.
We created this podcast for anyone who believes that there might be a better way. Together, we'll discuss the best experiments to cut through biological complexity.
Join us to explore the shape of the next experiment. - Vis mere
