Vitenskap – Storbritannia – Nye podcaster

  • What makes you a heretic? Journalist Andrew Gold believes that, in an age of group-think and tribes, we need heretics - those who use unconventional wisdom to speak out against their own groups, from cancelled comedians and radical feminists to cult defectors and vigilantes hunting deviants.

    Learn from my guests how to rebel, think differently and resist social contagion. From Triggernometry's Francis Foster and the world's most cancelled man Graham Linehan to ex-Hasidic Jew Julia Haart and gender critical atheist Richard Dawkins. These are the people living with the weight of their own community's disappointment on their shoulders.

  • Did you know that Cable St was home to the largest confectionery and jam factory in the world? Or that cafes like the Somali run Club Rio offered ‘pockets of survival’ or ‘culinary safe havens’ (Sabar & Posner, 2013 and Wills, 2017 in Swan et al., 2023) against a backdrop of racism, exclusion and social impoverishment.

    In 2022, community researchers from the Women’s Environmental Network (Wen) and the University of Sussex co-produced a Food History Tour of Tower Hamlets as part of the Food Lives project (itself part of a larger inter-university research project called FoodSEqual and led by Reading University). ‘Our project is based in Tower Hamlets and we have partnered with the Women’s Environmental Network. We want to understand the food systems in everyday life and in particular, we’re very interested in women and their foodwork.’

    Over 3 episodes, community researchers Sajna Miah and Shazna Hussain, and Sussex University food and feminist specialist, Dr Elaine Swan, take us on a journey through time and racial and ethnic spaces, with insights into the food systems of the past and present day.

    The tour takes in Watney Market, Cable Street, the original site of Café Rio, Wombat’s City Hostel, Wilton’s Music Hall, the former dairies and sugar factories of Wellclose Square and Swedenborg Gardens, and ends in an urban orchard in the heart of the St George’s Estate. ‘While mainstream culinary tours might skip over the fraught histories of exclusion and struggle in Tower Hamlets,...alternative narratives...bring these elements to the forefront.’ (Swan et al., 2023)

    Collectively, we produced a map of the tour with artist Nasima Sultana (see images here) drawing on community, public and academic history illustrating the food histories of Tower Hamlets. We designed the tour map to enable local people and visitors to carry out their own exploration of the rich social, cultural and economic history of food and food production and the newer food economies in the area. These histories have shaped food production and consumption for over 150 years and flavour what locals buy, grow or eat in their own kitchens, local cafes and restaurants today.

    Historical analyses matter for a present day understanding of food systems, they inform an understanding of inequalities in contemporary food production and consumption. ‘...our research underlines the significance of historic non-white contributions to the food system within a context of racial inequality. The café owners and workers created what today we would call “community assets,” providing cultural and material nourishment, commensality, welfare, and feelings of conviviality’. (Swan et al., 2023)

    References 

    Mullally, G. et al. (2022). ‘Walking, talking, [Re-]imagining socio-ecological sustainability: Research on the move/moving research’, Irish Journal of Sociology, 31(1), pp. 37-62 

    Swan, E. et al. (2023). ‘Mapping Pockets of Survival: Café Society in Post-war Cable Street’, Portal Journal of Multidisciplinary International Studies, 19(1).  Available at: https://doi.org/10.1080/02619761003602246. 

     

    This research was supported through the Transforming UK Food Systems for Healthy People and a Healthy Environment Programme, a UKRI Strategic Priority Fund, as part of the project FoodSEqual. 

    Funding for this podcast was provided by University of Sussex Participatory Research Network.

    We would like to thank Helen New and Paul Wilson from East End Homes, the Women’s Environmental Network and Nasima Sultana for making this podcast possible. 

  • A podcast for those wanting to learn more about health conditions and the personal experience.

  • Giving the water sector its voice. A podcast aimed at everyone from industry professionals to those with an interest in environmental matters. We interview passionate industry leaders from around the world who are determined to tell a better story for water.

  • The podcast tackling the tough questions on the green energy revolution.

  • A podcast about seaweed and people. It's for you if you're interested in what seaweed is, how it works in ecosystems, whether it's a legit carbon sequestration solution, growing it for food, regenerating coastlines and the intersection of science, art and culture. Expect fortnightly interviews with humans who research or work with seaweed and the sea.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • Hello, we are the Bass Gang and you are about to witness an amazing song!

  • En este podcast se estará hablando sobre el desarrollo sostenible. Algunos de los temas a tocar son: Objetivos, características, tipos, algunos aspectos que impiden el desarrollo sostenible, aplicación biblica,etc. Esperamos que les guste.

  • SustainabiliTREE is a podcast that explores all things trees and woodlands, with a specific focus on the issue of plastics within the forestry sector.

  • From the Spectrum is a podcast about Autism. It intends to explain what is Autism using various scientific literature, personal experiences, and opinion. With opinion, I will explain why I feel the way I do, and give examples. The podcast discusses various aspects of Autism to help the lay public and professionals. This is an authentic recording featuring someone with Autism, so you will hear my challenges with speech and language. Lastly, thank you for listening to From the Spectrum podcast.

    email: [email protected]

  • Join Leonore Okwara, MPH as she brings awareness to public health issues in the African American Community.

  • The Adoption files seeks to provide a place for adoptees and allies to discuss the laws preventing adoptees from accessing their identities, and the emotional and physical challenges adoptees face in the process of dealing with the obstacles we face. We recognize the need to expose the problematic aspects of the adoption industry and the narrative they perpetuate.

  • Welcome to the Uncertainty Experts, science-backed stories that will arm you with the tools you need to transform uncertainty into opportunity. In a world of constant change, this show is your compass for confidently navigating uncertainty, but these aren't your usual suspects, these are leaders who learned the arts of uncertainty in the shadows to become leading lights in society. From refugees turned CEOs to gang leaders turned business leaders, prisoners of war turned politicians, to people who've been through the justice system and gender transition, these are experts in uncertainty whose lived experience is too often overlooked or misunderstood. Tune in for expert insights, practical strategies, and thought-provoking discussions that will empower you to transform uncertainty into your greatest asset. 

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • What if two best friends (who are scientists) secretly brought back dinosaurs? But made them tiny? And then made a podcast about their top secret project? TINY DINOS is an improvised sitcom/talk show starring science novices Connor Ratliff and James III and featuring a cavalcade of special guests (Lauren Lapkus, Jason Mantzoukas, Jermaine Fowler, Adam Conover, John Hodgman, etc.) who help them navigate the perils of keeping a big (tiny) secret while maintaining a healthy (unhealthy) friendship.

    File Under: Science, Friendship, Dinosaurs, Tiny.

  • A sneak peek into our physics graduate student community. Here you find physics, sociology, gaming, health and fitness, and a bunch of cool stuff.

  • Kids ask the coolest questions! And on The Conversation’s Curious Kids, we get the brainiest people we can to answer them!

    Every week, a curious kid joins host Eloise to ask the world’s top researchers their burning question – whether it’s about space, dinosaurs, trees or even why their dog is just sooooo cute.

    A podcast from The Conversation, the independent website that brings you news straight from scientists and scholars, in partnership with Fun Kids.

    Email your questions to [email protected] or record it on your phone and send it to us directly https://funkidslive.com/curious

  • Join us on The Curious Consumer where we’re on a quest to demystify food safety by exploring common myths and old wives tales to separate fact from fiction. safefood microbiologists Linda Gordon and Mairead McCann breakdown beliefs around the 5 second rule, cooking burgers, use-by-dates and more.

  • Earth Day is a compelling six-part podcast series designed to ignite passion and action for our planet. Celebrating Earth Day's legacy, this series delves into its origins, showcases environmental success stories, and confronts the stark realities of the climate crisis. Listeners will be taken on a journey through the importance of biodiversity, innovative solutions for sustainable living, and the groundbreaking green technologies shaping our future. Each episode, enriched with interviews from leading environmentalists and experts, offers a deep dive into the challenges and triumphs of conservation efforts worldwide. "Earth Matters" culminates in a powerful call to action, inspiring individuals and communities to join hands in safeguarding our planet for future generations. Join us as we explore the beauty, resilience, and vulnerability of Earth, laying the groundwork for a more sustainable and hopeful future

  • Unpack the latest news in climate science with the experts at British Antarctic Survey. Our planet is changing at a rate and scale unlike anything seen in human history - and Earth's frozen places are the front line. After all, what happens in Antarctica doesn’t stay in Antarctica.

    Beyond the Ice is also available as a LinkedIn Newsletter. Subscribe here:
    https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/beyond-the-ice-7114973466654560256/