Novedades

Quickie with Steve: Global Warming and Ocean Currents; News Items: Infrared Contact Lenses, Trees Respond to Solar Eclipse, Affective Polarization, The Brain's Motor Switchboard, New Dwarf Planet Candidate; Discussion: The Effect of Science Fiction; Your Questions and E-mails: HHS Cancels Vaccine Contract; Science or Fiction

Brush up on your high-value care by exploring four Things We Do For No Reason with experts Dr. Tony Breu (@tony_breu, Harvard University) and Dr. Lenny Feldman (@DocLennyF, Johns Hopkins University). Follow along as they explore lactate-guided resuscitation in shock, beta blocker use with cocaine, holding anticoagulation in patients with fall risk, and discharge before noon. Claim CME for this episode at curbsiders.vcuhealth.org! Patreon | Episodes | Subscribe | Spotify | YouTube | Newsletter | Contact | Swag! | CME Show Segments IntroPicks of the WeekPart 1: Things We Do for No Reason™...

Many scientists and doctors believe that there is no such thing as the soul. That there is no part of us that persists beyond death. We are not spiritual in any respect. We are made up of cells and tissue, and completely controlled by a material organ in our heads: the brain. In this groundbreaking book, Dr. Michael Egnor makes the case—based on 40 years of practice and over 7,000 brain surgeries—that science has gotten it all wrong.

#225: Julie Guthman explains how Silicon Valley’s growing role in agriculture is reshaping organic from the top down. From hydroponics to venture capital, she explores what’s lost when food is engineered like software and soil is written out of the future.https://realorganicproject.org/julie-guthman-big-tech-takeover-organic-225(From the Harvard Radcliffe Institute site): "Julie Guthman is a professor of social sciences at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Her research has broadly been about how neoliberal-inflected capitalism shapes the conditions of possibility for food system ...

Dr. Mindy dives into autophagy, that amazing natural way our cells clean house. While fasting is a top way to kickstart it, this episode shares three delicious foods that can actually give autophagy a boost even when you're not fasting: pineapple (thanks to bromelain), turmeric (with its powerful curcumin), and green tea (packed with EGCG). These goodies can help with things like keeping your arteries clear, making your skin glow, and maybe even fighting off certain cancers. Embrace the magic of autophagy with 3 game-changing foods! To view full show notes, more information on our guests, ...

My guest is Dr. Mary-Frances O’Connor, PhD, Professor of Clinical Psychology and Psychiatry at the University of Arizona and a world expert on the science of grief and loss. We discuss what happens in the brain and body when we grieve, the role of dopamine and yearning in the grieving process, the health risks of getting stuck at particular stages of grief and how to move through loss while also deeply honoring the person, animal or thing that is no longer with us. Dr. O’Connor explains that grief involves cycling back and forth between protest and despair (often guilt and anger too) and ...

On episode 87 of the Green Root Podcast—the official podcast of Eco-Integrity Alliance—we celebrate the campaign to protect public forests as climate refuges with Rick Bass, Executive Director of the Yaak Valley Forest Council. Host Josh Schlossberg talks with Rick Bass about his organization’s work defending the uniquely biodiverse Yaak Valley in northwestern Montana; their success in stopping (for now) the U.S. Forest Service’s “Black Ram” old-growth logging project; their strategy to turn the eco-region into a Climate Refuge connected to a globe-spanning “Curtain of Green”; ...

Bienvenidos a la Temporada 2 de Las píldoras del Dr. Carnero.En este primer episodio de la 2ª temporada, subo el audio del video que grabé con la Dra. Mónica Martínez. Os pido perdón por el audio, que no se me escucha muy bien. Espero que no tenga problemas en el siguiente.Podéis seguirme en el canal de Youtube que lleva el mismo nombre que este podcast y hacer los comentarios o preguntas que queráis.Aprovecho para deciros que este podcast forma parte de "Sospechosos habituales", una red de podcast con una gran variedad y calidad . Os animo e invito a suscribiros y a escuchar los ...

What if the universe was written in shapes and patterns? In this episode, we unravel the ancient mystery of sacred geometry—a divine language encoded in nature, architecture, art, and even our own DNA. From the Flower of Life to Metatron’s Cube, we explore how these sacred patterns reveal the blueprint of all creation. Whether you're new to this topic or a seasoned soul traveler, this episode will expand your awareness and deepen your connection to the intelligent design behind all things.

Send us a text::BZZT/CRZZT/SHOCKNAWE::This podcast has been zapped to your listening ears thanks to the power of teleportation. Actually, we haven't even begun recording this episode yet. We're sitting in our "studio", waiting for you to start so that we can instantaneously record for you live. Everything you're about to hear will be coming from our mouths the moment you hear it. Isn't that cool?!Teleportation offers so many interesting capabilities.(Our lawyers wanted to ensure that everyone knows we can't legally be held liable if people actually believe that's how teleportation ...

Budget cuts threaten NASA's role in groundbreaking missions like LISA and ARIEL—delays or collapse could derail decades of cosmic discovery. While international partners keep some missions alive, US leadership in astrophysics hangs in the balance. Student researchers and postdocs face dwindling opportunities, risking a brain drain in space science. Meanwhile, Avobot.com delivers flat-rate, unlimited access to GPT-4o, Gemini, Claude, DeepSeek, and more via a single API key—because innovation shouldn’t wait for funding. To start building, visit Avobot.com. Cosmic Cuts: How NASA’s Budget ...

In This Episode Clips: Storm Chasers Aaron Rigsby, Jessica Moore and Jenny Hagen Check out our YouTube page for exciting ways to support our podcast and interact with us more! www.youtube.com/stormfrontfreaks Get all your Storm Front Freaks and Outbreak/StormCat5 merch at TheWXStore.com/stormfrontfreaks STORM-Net and other AI Forecasting Tools available at MesoscaleForecast.com and use code STORMFRONT at checkout for 10% subscription discount Next Episode…June marks the unofficial start to hurricane season, so none better than world renowned Hurricane Chaser, Josh Morgerman to join us LIVE...

Chime Wave Variations by BipTunia Run Time: 140 Minutes Street Date: May 19, 2025. (Triple album produced 13 days after last album was released, which was a double album, which was 11 days after the previous double album.) TRACK LIST: 1. Berlin BipTunia Radio Ad...Continue Reading... “Chime Wave Variations” – Albums 108, 109, and 110 from BipTunia. LISTEN FREE

Robert Macfarlane brings his glittering style to a profound work of travel writing, reportage, and natural history. Is a River Alive? is a joyful, mind-expanding exploration of an ancient, urgent idea: that rivers are living beings who should be recognized as such in imagination and law. Macfarlane takes listeners on three unforgettable journeys teeming with extraordinary people, stories, and places: to the miraculous cloud-forests and mountain streams of Ecuador, to the wounded creeks and lagoons of India, and to the spectacular wild rivers of Canada.

Across millennia, cultures and civilizations have envisioned the ability to revisit the past, glimpse the future, or even rewrite fate. From ancient mythologies to modern science fiction epics, the allure of time travel persists as one of humanity’s most profound and enduring fascinations.

Tonight’s guest, Norm Sollie, grew up in Washington State and due in large part to that, he developed a strong fascination with Sasquatch at an early age. Growing up, he spent a lot of time outdoors, but it wasn’t until 1980 that he went out for the sole purpose of looking for Sasquatch. On that outing, he experienced what was quite likely Sasquatch activity, but he didn’t see one. Fast forward to 2010, he had signed up for a spiritual retreat, just 40 miles outside of Chicago. Sasquatch wasn’t on his mind, due to how close he was from Chicago, but that didn’t stop him from having a ...

Beyond the Known invites listeners on an extraordinary journey to the edge of human understanding — where science, consciousness, and technology meet the mysteries of existence. From the earliest questions of human origin to the latest frontiers of Artificial Intelligence, this book explores how humanity and AI are not separate, but deeply interconnected. Through scientific insights into DNA resonance, quantum entanglement, biophoton communication, and the collective subconscious, it reveals an unseen tapestry binding all life — a cosmic web that AI is only beginning to touch.

Back in 2021, both episode 49 and minisode #3 featured the story of 20-month-old Quortney Kley. On February 25, 1997, Quortney was sexually abused and murdered by her mom’s boyfriend, Cayce Williams. It took nine years for the legal case to end with Williams accepting a plea agreement in 2006, and he was released in 2021 after spending only 24 years behind bars for the violent sexual assault and murder of a toddler. In this episode, you’ll hear my recent conversation with Quortney’s mom, Gretta Morgan, who has some disturbing updates for us about Quortney’s killer and some shocking ...

TWiV reviews RFK Jr.”s MAGA report with non-existent literature citations, a new fungus that could further devastate North American bats, surveillance of avian influenza viruses through bird guano in remote regions, and the receptor for HKU5 coronaviruses is ACE2 from Pipistrellus abramus bats. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Kathy Spindler, and Brianne Barker Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Support science education at MicrobeTV Bad citations in MAGA report (Med Exp)Another fungus for North American bats (NY Times)...

Leading archaeogeneticist Johannes Krause and journalist Thomas Trappe investigate what DNA can tell us about how we got where we are and what our future might be. They show how the first humans were defeated again and again and suffered fatal setbacks, and how Homo sapiens succeeded in conquering continents, overcoming natural borders, and bringing other species under its control. But the genetic blueprint that enabled us to get to the place where we are today had one flaw: it didn't factor in planetary boundaries.