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A mother kisses her child's scraped knee. A father embraces his long-lost son. A dog greets its owner with desperate joy. Every culture, every species, every corner of the living world engages in these intimate acts of connection. We've been told these are merely displays of affection. But what if there’s something more? WHAT IF A KISS IS MORE THAN JUST A KISS? For the first time in human history, we are starting to see the hidden force that builds life through connection—not because we discovered something new, but because we have broken something ancient.

Michael Grunwald, bestselling author of The Swamp and The New New Deal, builds his narrative around a brilliant, relentless, unforgettable food and land expert named Tim Searchinger. He chronicles Searchinger’s uphill battles against bad science and bad politics, both driven by the overwhelming influence of agricultural interests. And he illuminates a path that could save our planetary home for ourselves and future generations—through better policy, technology, and behavior, as well as a new land ethic recognizing that every acre matters.

During the 1920s, dozens of expeditions scoured the Chinese and Tibetan wilderness in search of the panda bear, a beast that many believed did not exist. When the two eldest sons of President Theodore Roosevelt sought the bear in 1928, they had little hope of success. Together with a team of scientists and naturalists, they accomplished what a decade of explorers could not, ultimately introducing the panda to the West. In the process, they documented a vanishing world and set off a new era of conservation biology.

Alcune storie sono troppo assurde per non essere raccontate, come l'epico scontro Alessandro Volta VS Luigi Galvani, tra rane morte ed energia elettrica che ha ispirato la nascita del mostro di Frankenstein. O ancora Stephen Hawking e quella sua fissa per i buchi neri, Margherita Hack che pedalava verso l'osservatorio tra le bombe della seconda guerra mondiale, Richard Feynman che scassinava casseforti durante il progetto Manhattan, Lord Kelvin il barone della morte termica dell'Universo, Enrico Fermi che ha scisso l'atomo e dato il via all'era nucleare.

With two out of every 100 newborns in the United States now being test-tube babies, it raises a thought-provoking question: have we, in some way, always been "test-tube babies" from the beginning? From the helpless cries of an infant to the dominance of Earth's most powerful, humanity has embarked on an extraordinary journey—an epic odyssey across time and space. Our ascent on this Blue Planet is not merely a story of survival but a profound evolution and genesis, both real and symbolic. It's a rise that is as rapid as it is awe-inspiring.

The Science of Earthquakes: Why They Happen and How They’re Measured is a compelling, accessible guide to one of nature’s most powerful and awe-inspiring forces. Whether you're a curious listener, student, or lifelong science enthusiast, this book breaks down the mysteries behind seismic activity in clear, engaging language—without oversimplifying the fascinating complexity of how our planet moves.

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 ...

In a May 2024 Pew poll, more than two-thirds of Americans indicated they thought that in vitro fertilization (IVF) is good and should be accessible to anyone who wants it. Even among social conservatives—including the current U.S. administration—there is a push for wider accessibility for artificial procreation options. But is IVF truly the gift for infertile couples that it’s perceived to be?

For the adventurers, campers, explorers, map readers, road trippers, nature enthusiasts, and public lands lovers out there, The Enduring Wild is an indispensable invitation to know these places more deeply and to embrace our common inheritance.

Professor Marcus du Sautoy, Simonyi Professor for the Public Understanding of Science at the University of Oxford, has been long credited for his efforts to popularise science – particularly mathematics and related subjects.Here, he discusses his motivation for popularising mathematics and the balance between his academic research and public engagement, and explores the challenges and goals of democratising science.Emphasising the importance of informed decision-making on complex issues like artificial intelligence, energy, and even music, du Sautoy has a wide-ranging array of expertise ...

What would you do if the internet and our electricity disappeared? How would you survive? We talk about gerotranscendence, gun control in Norway (and USA) and Tinyhats’ invitation to tea. Digital inheritance? A Titanic quiz? Would you eat Ircha’s liver? “Behave” is a tough read…(00:00) Intro - In this episode(02:09) Feedback from last week's episode(11:12) Currently on our minds(43:36) Gerotranscendence, titanic quiz(01:13:52) DOOMSDAY TACTICS(01:33:55) Played lately but really more plan B topic Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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What does a 4x Tour de France winner eat before launching one of the most legendary attacks in modern cycling? 500g of rice — for starters.In this rare live episode of the Nduranz Podcast, recorded at Eurobike 2025, Froome dives into how nutrition shaped his career, how fueling strategies have evolved, and what still drives him after years at the top.No scripts. No fluff. Just one of the greatest cyclists of our time talking openly in front of a live audience.📍 Recorded live at the Nduranz booth, Eurobike 2025

Send us a textRead the article on SubstackThe summary is stark: we are already operating outside acceptable risk parameters, with catastrophic impacts likely before 2050.Climate: severe impacts already occurring, with highly likely catastrophic warming pre-2050. Nature: trending toward severe degradation with catastrophic risks by 2050. Society: moving from current geopolitical tensions toward possible severe fragmentation. Economy: limited impacts now, but 19% GDP loss projected by 2050, with catastrophic impacts possible.The planetary solvency framework forces us to confront an uncomfortable...

Make America great again, sier Trump, og starter en handelskrig med resten av verden. Men hva er en handelskrig, egentlig? Og hvordan påvirker den oss?Vi snakker med Guri Rosén, førsteamanuensis på Universitetet i Oslo (UiO) om hvorfor Trump føler seg urettferdig behandlet, og hvorfor hyller i amerikanske butikker plutselig kan bli tomme. Programleder: Tine Eide Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sooner or later most zoological professionals will meet a local or national celebrity as part of their work. Some, like our guest Lanie Angeles, have met dozens or possibly hundreds of popular actors, musicians, politicians and other influencers as part of her long career in educational and media outreach. Sharing some of her most memorable encounters, both positive and not so positive, Lanie is quick to remind us that most celebrities, like everyday people, are enamored by animals, which offers an informal opportunity to educate and motivate those with larger platforms to get involved with ...

Dr. Ami DeWaters is a hospitalist, medical educator, and one of the leading voices reimagining how we prepare residents for the realities of modern medicine. She’s an associate professor at Penn State College of Medicine that’s known for her sharp insights and deep commitment to building physicians who are not just clinically excellent, but also financially, professionally, and systemically fluent.In this episode of How I Doctor, Dr. Graham Walker talks with Ami about the disconnect between what doctors are taught and what they actually need to succeed. From FTEs and RVUs to PSLF and prior...

In this inaugural episode of Geopulse, host Tamim Asey sits down with legendary journalist Kathy Gannon, whose decades of fearless reporting from Afghanistan, Pakistan and across the region have shaped how the world understands war, resilience and power.From the fall of Kabul to the shifting sands of geopolitics in South Asia and the Middle East, Kathy shares hard-earned insights on conflict, authoritarianism and the evolving role of journalism in an age of disinformation and global uncertainty.Together, they explore:•Lessons from decades on the frontlines of conflict•The rise of global ...

【Voice: Paywalled, Transcript: Fee】有料エピソードの音声は試し聴き（無料プレビュー）ができます。LISTENで購入・フォローすると文字起こしの閲覧とコメントができます。Welcome to Podcast 2.0“Non-linear. Anti-script. Post-silence.”Where voices echo into form — sculpted in sound, not silence.The edge of expression — Podcast 2.0.A rawcast revolution, powered by AI transcription.Camp@Us Magazine Monthly Vol.23 July 2025月刊 はじめるCamp@Us 2025年7月号“Let’s Resonate into Hybrid Echo-Genesis Qualia 2.0!”この...

In this episode of The Life Sciences Leadership Show, host Michael Piperno sits down with Lauren Stevenson, Chief Scientific Officer, co-founder, and Head of Translational Sciences at Immunologic Laboratories.Lauren shares her unique leadership journey—from her early days at the bench in academic labs to leading teams in the fast-moving world of biotech. Her path to the CSO role wasn’t linear, and that’s exactly what makes her story so compelling. Along the way, she’s learned that leadership isn’t just about results—it’s about how you communicate, how you grow, and how you ...