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Every physicist agrees quantum mechanics is among humanity's finest scientific achievements. But ask what it means, and the result will be a brawl. For a century, most physicists have followed Niels Bohr's solipsistic and poorly reasoned Copenhagen interpretation. Indeed, questioning it has long meant professional ruin, yet some daring physicists, such as John Bell, David Bohm, and Hugh Everett, persisted in seeking the true meaning of quantum mechanics. What Is Real? is the gripping story of this battle of ideas and the courageous scientists who dared to stand up for truth.

In this insightful episode of Steep Tea With Elsayed, we speak with Dr. Banu Örmeci—Jarislowsky Chair in Water and Global Health and Director of the Global Water Institute. From real-time monitoring technologies to biosolids innovation, Dr. Örmeci shares how her research is transforming wastewater treatment and public health across the globe.

The gloves are off. In this no-holds-barred episode of WEAPONIZED, Jeremy and George dismantle one of the most brazen propaganda efforts in recent memory - The Wall Street Journal’s calculated hit piece on the UFO issue and the brave individuals exposing it. What was pitched as serious journalism quickly revealed itself as an orchestrated campaign of disinformation, one which seems to have been designed and dictated by one man - a bitter, thin-skinned scientist who seems to have despised the topic he was assigned to investigate but is incapable of cutting the cord. The Journal’s first ...

The universe is vast—unfathomably so. It stretches beyond our imagination, a seemingly infinite tapestry of galaxies, stars, and planets, each potentially harboring its own secrets. Among these cosmic mysteries, one question looms large over our species: Are we alone? For decades, scientists have combed the skies for signs of intelligent life—searching for radio signals, scanning the electromagnetic spectrum, and pointing laser arrays into the void. Yet, despite the most advanced technologies and tireless efforts, the silence has been deafening.

Discover how life in the ocean began—and why even the simplest sea creatures are anything but simple. Marine Biology Lite: Volume 2 takes you deep into Earth’s earliest oceans, where life first got its start. From bubbling microbes and rock-building bacteria to jellyfish with eyes and creatures that swim with shimmering rows of cilia, this book brings the weird and wonderful world of early animals to life. Told with clarity, curiosity, and a touch of wit, this is more than a book of facts—it’s a guide to figuring things out. You'll explore how evolution shapes bodies, how scientists...

Unlock Peptide Reconstitution Mastery – The Essential Guide for Researchers Struggling with peptide reconstitution? You’re not alone. “Peptides Made Simple—Reconstitution Encyclopedia” is the ultimate guide for researchers, lab technicians, and health enthusiasts seeking to master the art of peptide reconstitution accurately and confidently. Why This Book? Peptide reconstitution is often the most confusing and error-prone aspect of research. Even experienced researchers can struggle with inconsistent results, wasted compounds, and incorrect dosing. This book solves that problem ...

Robert F Kennedy Jr caused controversy in April by promising to find a cause for autism by September. Claims by the new US secretary for health and human services that autism is a “preventable disease” with an environmental cause,  contradict a body of research that suggests autism is caused by a combination of genetic and external factors.The US government announced that to support its new research effort into autism it would build a “data platform” involving data on claims, medical records and consumer wearables.  In this episode of The Conversation Weekly podcast, we speak to ...

Have you ever questioned reality? Not in the abstract, philosophical way, but in the eerie, spine-tingling moments when the world just doesn’t seem quite right? Like when a stranger says exactly what you were thinking. When the same numbers keep following you. When time seems to skip. Or when you look in the mirror and wonder: am I real—or just playing a role I didn’t choose?

Blending cutting-edge science with gripping storytelling, award-winning data journalist and competitive amateur athlete Henry Abbott reveals that we are on the cusp of a new era in sports medicine, built around the science of ballistic movements—leaping and landing—and the unique fingerprint of your body's physics. Abbott's inspiring narrative tells the story of sports scientist Dr. Marcus Elliott and the Peak Performance Project (P3), who use technology to study how athletes move and why they get hurt.

Today we’re talking about resistance training. When we think of exercising in our 70s and 80s, we often focus on gentle activities like walking or swimming some lengths in a pool. However, are we overlooking a crucial part of the fitness puzzle? Something that could truly transform our later years: Strength training. Because as we age, muscle loss isn’t just about losing tone - it’s about losing independence. Dr. Brad Schoenfeld joins me to share how resistance training can preserve strength, improve mobility, and support a long and active life. Whether you’ve got five minutes or fifty...

The new project is here! Stephen Diener introduces the trailer for his new show, UAP Investigates. Be one of the first to hear what it's all about...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kaveh is joined by psychiatrist Tyler Black and author Rax King to discuss the diagnosis and treatment of Adult ADHD, stripping and suicide attempts. Some of the many things touched upon by Rax's excellent new book: Sloppy!Find it and more information on Rax here: https://www.raxkingisdead.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What do bubblegum, rooibos tea, and meal kits have in common? They’re all topics that puzzle and fascinate you, dear Gastropod listeners. This episode, we're getting to the bottom of your most pressing culinary questions! Such as: Are meal kits really better for the planet than buying and cooking dinner from scratch? Can all the rooibos tea in the world reallycome from one mountain range in South Africa? And what the heck is bubblegum flavor, anyway? Join us this episode for the scoop on meal kits, a tale of tea-drinking babies, and a peek behind the scenes at the Willy Wonka world of ...

In 1919, in Newfoundland, four teams of aviators came from Britain to compete in "the Big Hop": an audacious race to be the first to fly, nonstop, across the Atlantic Ocean. One pair of competitors was forced to abandon the journey halfway, and two pairs never made it into the air. Only one team, after a death-defying sixteen-hour flight, made it to Ireland.

When Linda Kohanov wrote The Tao of Equus over twenty years ago, she posed questions that few were asking: Do horses make choices? How do they seem to know what people are thinking and feeling? Are horses spiritual beings? What do they have to teach people? Why are women so attracted to horses? The answers, detailed in this extraordinary chronicle that synthesizes science, behavioral research, and personal insight, transformed how we think about one of humanity's oldest companions and established Kohanov at the vanguard of the emerging field of animal-assisted learning/therapy.

One afternoon many years ago, James Rebanks met an old woman on a remote Norwegian island. She lived and worked alone on a tiny rocky outcrop, caring for wild Eider ducks and gathering their down. Hers was a centuries-old trade that had once made men and women rich but had long been in decline. Still, somehow, she seemed to be hanging on. Back at home, Rebanks couldn’t stop thinking about the woman on the rocks. She was fierce and otherworldly—and yet strangely familiar.

There’s no denying it: we treat our planet like dirt. Humanity’s impact has become a geologic force changing the climate and threatening oceans, glaciers, and the lands that feed us. Living in rural Indiana, author Kelsey Timmerman witnesses first-hand the damage modern industrial agriculture has done to our land and our communities. He’s afraid to let his kids swim in the nearby pond filled with farm runoff. There are times, after manure from giant chicken factories has been spread on the surrounding fields, that it’s hard to breathe.

🎙️ Vous êtes-vous déjà demandé pourquoi on voit si peu de corbeaux ou de pies écrasés sur les routes ? Alors que d'autres oiseaux sont fréquemment victimes de collisions, les corvidés – comme la corneille noire, la pie bavarde ou le choucas des tours – semblent déjouer les dangers avec une étonnante habileté. Dans cet épisode, je vous emmène à la découverte des capacités cognitives remarquables de ces oiseaux pas comme les autres. 🧠 Anticipation, planification, compréhension des trajectoires : les corvidés nous bluffent par leur intelligence adaptative. Nous ...

Prof. Dr. Michael Laar studierte ab 1993 Architektur in München. Seine Promotion absolvierte er an der Bauhaus-Universität Weimar. Er beschäftigt sich mit nachhaltiger Architektur, Stadtplanung und zukunftsfähiger Mobilität. Internationale Anerkennung erhielt er durch mehrere Auszeichnungen. 2006 war er Finalist des Energy Globe Award für ein Klimatisierungsprojekt in Rio de Janeiro. 2005 wurde er für seine Teilnahme an der ZERO-Energy-School in São Paulo ausgezeichnet. 1998 erhielt er den Architekturpreis des Freistaats Thüringen. Seit Oktober 2019 baut er am European Campus ...

Vaccination stands as one of humanity's most significant public health achievement, fundamentally altering the landscape of infectious diseases and preventing millions of deaths globally. This report delves into the specific journeys of five critical vaccines: influenza, Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV), SARS-CoV-2, varicella, and measles. Each represents a unique narrative of scientific discovery, persistent challenges, and remarkable breakthroughs that continue to shape our approach to global health security.The diseases covered herein range from long-standing endemic threats like measles ...