Ciência – Novos podcasts
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أول برنامج فكري في أثير
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STARGATE will develop a breakthrough, multiscale and holistic climate smart agriculture methodology, capitalizing innovations in the field of microclimate and weather risk management, as well as in the field of landscape design.
The project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme, under Grant Agreement No. 818187. -
The Kepler Space Telescope was a NASA space telescope launched in 2009 to discover Earth-sized planets orbiting other stars. It was named after astronomer Johannes Kepler, who discovered the laws of planetary motion in the 17th century.
Kepler used a technique called the transit method to find planets. This method involves looking for tiny dips in the brightness of a star that occur when a planet crosses in front of it. Kepler monitored over 100,000 stars for four years, and during that time it discovered over 2,600 exoplanets, or planets outside our solar system. Some of the most notable discoveries made by Kepler include:
Kepler-186f, the first Earth-sized planet to be found in the habitable zone of another star. This means that the planet is the right distance from its star to potentially support liquid water on its surface.Kepler-452b, the first Earth-sized planet to be found orbiting in the habitable zone of a sun-like star. This means that the planet is very similar to Earth in terms of its size and orbit, and it could potentially be habitable.Kepler-62e and Kepler-62f, two Earth-sized planets orbiting in the habitable zone of a star that is smaller and cooler than the Sun. These planets could potentially be habitable, and they are some of the most Earth-like planets yet discovered.Kepler's mission ended in 2018 when it ran out of fuel. However, the data that it collected continues to be studied by scientists around the world. Kepler's discoveries have revolutionized our understanding of exoplanets, and they have shown that our galaxy is teeming with planets of all shapes and sizes. Kepler's mission has been a huge success, and it has helped us to learn a great deal about the diversity of exoplanets. Kepler's discoveries have also given us hope that there may be other Earth-like planets out there that could potentially support life. The Kepler Space Telescope was officially retired in 2018, but scientists are still continuing to analyze its data. In 2023, a team of astronomers discovered three new exoplanets in Kepler's final dataset. These planets are all located in the same part of the sky, about 400 light-years from Earth. Two of the planets are mini-Neptunes, which are planets that are larger than Earth but smaller than Neptune. The third planet is a planet candidate, which means that it needs to be confirmed by further observations. This discovery is significant because it shows that Kepler was able to find planets in its final dataset, even though it was running low on fuel. This suggests that there may be even more exoplanets out there than we thought. It is also worth noting that the three new planets were all found using artificial intelligence. This shows that AI is a powerful tool that can be used to help us discover new exoplanets. Overall, the discovery of these three new exoplanets is a testament to the Kepler Space Telescope's legacy. Kepler has revolutionized our understanding of exoplanets, and it has shown us that our galaxy is teeming with planets of all shapes and sizes. And just yesterday Scientists found a new system of seven planets orbiting a star that is larger and hotter than the Sun. The planets are so close to their star that they are extremely hot, and they receive more heat per area than any planet in our solar system. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. -
A podcast about the future, today. Hosted by nuclear physicist, Taylor Wilson.
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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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The Moonshot Podcast chronicles the untold stories of innovation - both highs and lows - from 15 years inside Google’s Moonshot Factory. Go behind the scenes with the inventors and creators exploring the huge problems, radical solutions and breakthrough technologies that have the potential to reshape our world. Self-driving cars, superhuman hearing, robots, drone delivery, wildfire prediction and much more.
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Join magician Barry Jones and his writer wife Lora as they reveal the methods behind the world’s craziest real-life mysteries. How can a murderer be in two places at once? A diamond teleport itself five miles as if by magic? Or a host of ghostly faces materialise in an ordinary kitchen floor? Prepare to be amazed, as Barry and Lora pull back the curtain to expose the smoke and mirrors behind these bizarre happenings and more. And you’ll also have the chance to participate in a series of brain-bending audio magic tricks along the way!
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What I listen to as a physics student.
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The Department of Surgery at Stanford University
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Que es la capa de ozono cuales son las causas para su debilitamiento y las acciones que debemos tener en cuenta
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"Explore the wonders of science with our engaging podcast that simplifies complex ideas into fascinating stories. Each episode delves into groundbreaking discoveries, intriguing mysteries, and the latest advancements in science, from space exploration to everyday innovations. Perfect for curious minds of all ages, we bring the marvels of the universe straight to your ears. Join us on this journey to make science exciting, accessible, and inspiring!"
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You will understand optical instruments and their efficacious applications
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Homo-sapiens stuff
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Envision a world where quantum physics can be fun and interactive, as well insightful! That's where Umbrixia comes in, where we discuss how you can utilize it to learn about quantum physics better!
Website: https://umbrixia.com -
Welcome to Beyond Einstein, the podcast that’s here to rip the old physics playbook to shreds and shake up the science world. Hosted by me, Cree Edwards, this is where we challenge the so-called "genius" of Einstein and the status quo that’s been dragging us down for over a century. For too long, we've been stuck worshipping his theories like their untouchable gospel, but guess what? That’s exactly what’s stopping us from moving forward and discovering the real truth about the universe. In this podcast, we’re calling out the massive mistakes Einstein made—like when he casually tossed out the ether in 1905, a move he later admitted was a mistake in 1920 (yeah, he knew). These errors have snowballed into the mess that is modern physics, and we're here to fix it. I’ll be breaking it all down and bringing in guest scientists and big thinkers who aren’t afraid to go against the grain. These are the folks who are pushing the limits, coming up with bold new ideas, and throwing the tired old theories out the window. So if you’re ready to smash the status quo, question everything you’ve been taught, and have a blast doing it, you’ve found your new favorite podcast. It’s time to get real, get raw, and move beyond Einstein. Welcome to Beyond Einstein—the podcast that dares to question everything. Hosted by me, Cree Edwards. Let’s dive in.
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It explains what is a wave, a light and how they relate to each other
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ILLUMINATI SOUNDZ
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Step out onto a frozen landscape with New Zealand researchers investigating the future of Antarctica.
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From ghosts to Bigfoot, odd happenings to weird sightings. We look at unexplained phenomena from every side - not to prove or disprove, but to enjoy the stories and have fun in the process. A little bit silly, a little bit scary, but lots of fun.
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En los años 40, al arquitecto Rafael de La-Hoz Arderius le encargaron que buscara el rastro de la proporción áurea en el patrimonio de la ciudad de Córdoba. No la halló. Sin embargo, encontró otra proporción menos esbelta, más achatada; una pauta arquitectónica que se repetía y ante la que los cordobeses parecían ver el canon de belleza. De su investigación nació la denominada “proporción cordobesa”.
Este es el relato sonoro de aquella investigación matemática y arquitectónica universal.
Una producción de Tacet, dirigida por el arquitecto Rafael Obrero Guisado y con guion y locución de la periodista María José Martínez Carmona.
Cover: Diseño de Rafael Obrero.
Música original: Inma Galiot
Mezcla musical: Karsten Lipp
Ayudante de producción: Rafael Obrero Trucios
Producción ejecutiva: José María Martín
Con el patrocinio de la Universidad de Córdoba, y la colaboración de la Diputación de Córdoba y el Colegio Oficial de Arquitectos de Córdoba.
Los guiones del podcast se han editado gracias al Ayuntamiento de Córdoba. Puedes acceder a ellos en este enlace: https://www.tacet.media/ -
Weather, Markets, and More with WSGW Farm Director Terry Henne
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