Novedades

For today's episode, we are joined by Thilina Surasinghe, Professor at Bridgewater State University in the Department of Biological Sciences, Kunwar Singh, Senior Geospatial Scientist at AidData and affiliate faculty at the Center for Geospatial Analysis, at the College of William & Mary, and Amy Frazier, Professor and the Jack and Laura Dangermond Chair of Conservation Science at the University of California, Santa Barbara, in the Department of Geography. They joined us to discuss their BioScience article about the promise that drone technology presents for undertaking biodiversity and ...

Welcome to IFG FYI: the official podcast of Idaho Forest Group. We’re here to talk about forests, lumber, conservation, workforce development—and the people behind it all. Whether you're in the industry or just curious about how wood gets from forest to frame, we've got stories, insights, and a few laughs along the way. Let’s dive in.

From Space Symposium to Satellite Sustainability: Insights with Ron LopezJoin Torsten Kriening for an intriguing episode of Space Cafe '33 Minutes with...' as he sits down with Ron Lopez, President and Managing Director of AstroScale US, at their Denver facility following an exciting Space Symposium. They dive into how Astroscale is pioneering smaller, lighter satellite designs and discuss their latest advancements in the field of national security and commercial satellite logistics. Ron Lopez shares insights from the 40th Space Symposium, the geopolitical landscape affecting space operations...

Send us a textThe world has gone bunking mad. The bespoke security industry is burying bunkers stocked with arsenals of automatic rifles and surrounded by flaming moats. Is there a better way to prepare for the polycrisis, the zombie apocalypse, or whatever hard times are on the horizon? Jason, Rob, and Asher have some fun at the expense of the bunker builders before examining the positive aspects of peasanthood and stressing the need to build community.Originally recorded on 5/5/25.Warning: This podcast occasionally uses spicy language.Sources/Links/Notes:Coralie Kraft, "The 'Panic Industry' ...

In this episode of Religion Today, host Martin Tanner provides a brief history of Israel, from 120,000 years ago to the present, showing that Israelites or Jews, have continuously occupied the land of Israel from at least 1,202 BC and likely much earlier, to the present. Since 1947, the internationally accepted and designated name for that land is the Country of "Israel." The name "Palestine" comes from a cruel joke made by a Roman General in circa 120 AD, renaming Israel to "Phlistinia" after the extinct Philistines. The current Palestinian chant "From the [Jordan] river to the [Mediterranean...

Send us a textIn this Volcano Minisode, Katy introduces one of the most extreme animals on Earth: the scaly-foot gastropod, a deep-sea snail that literally builds metal armor from volcanic hydrothermal vents. Found over a mile below the ocean’s surface, this snail survives crushing pressure, toxic heat, and total darkness—all thanks to a symbiotic relationship with bacteria and its one-of-a-kind iron shell.🧪 How does a snail use volcanic metals to build armor? 🌋 What makes hydrothermal vents so hostile—and so essential to life? 🧫 And who’s really in charge here… the snail ...

There was an ancient Kingdom in the Horn of Africa. It was called the Kingdom of Aksum and its was an important maritime hub and cultural centre, trading globally. It was also one of the first regions to adopt Christianity. The post Podcast Episode 122 l Africa’s Kingdom of Aksum appeared first on 360 On History.

Content Warning: explicit language, descriptions of sex, pretty wholesome episode honestly Allan's Sources: Kempenaers, Bart. (2022). Mating systems in birds. Current Biology. 32. R1115-R1121. 10.1016/j.cub.2022.06.066. Kirkpatrick, M., Ryan, M. The evolution of mating preferences and the paradox of the lek. Nature 350, 33–38 (1991). https://doi.org/10.1038/350033a0Rathore A, Isvaran K, Guttal V. 2023 Lekking as collective behaviour. Phil.Trans. R. Soc. B 378: 20220066. https://doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2022.0066 +++ More of Our Work +++ Website Facebook TikTok Twitch Bluesky +++ Contact Us ...

No matter what you do, some day something is going to come along and change your world without your permission. No one is immune to such things. This of course can create a tremendous amount of stress.But this is where our personal resilience comes into play. Our resilience allow us to adapt to change and deal with the unexpected in a healthy way. But resilience is also directly tied to sustainability. Both concepts are interconnected and often reinforce one another. Both are crucial concepts necessary for balancing our world, our environment and even our day to day lives as well as our ...

Willkommen zu einer neuen Folge an der Hydrogen Bar! In dieser Episode begrüßen wir Astrid Dose vom Cluster Erneuerbare Energien Hamburg. Gemeinsam werfen wir einen Blick auf die vielfältigen Wasserstoffprojekte der Hansestadt – vom ehemaligen Kohlekraftwerk Moorburg, das bald grünen Wasserstoff erzeugen soll, bis hin zum Aufbau eines industriellen Verteilnetzes und einem Importterminal für grünen Ammoniak. Ihr erfahrt, wie Hamburg zur Drehscheibe der Wasserstoffwirtschaft wird, welche Herausforderungen dabei zu meistern sind und warum Geduld in diesem Marathon gefragt ist. Dazu gibt ...

Your skincare brand might claim to be "clean," but EvanHealy is taking it to an entirely new level with regenerative organic certification.In this conversation with Jamie Burkhalter, holistic aesthetician and herbal formulator at EvanHealy, we dive deep into the revolutionary concept of regenerative organic certified skincare. While many brands focus on organic ingredients, EvanHealy is pioneering a movement that goes beyond basic sustainability. They strive to actively heal the soil, support farming communities, and create products with unprecedented potency and purity.The difference between ...

Diving Deep: The Moon's Secrets, Hubble Tension, and a Triple System DiscoveryIn this fascinating episode of Space Nuts, host Andrew Dunkley and the ever-knowledgeable Professor Fred Watson explore the latest revelations about the Moon's interior, the complexities of Hubble tension, and an exciting discovery in the Kuiper Belt. Buckle up for a cosmic ride through these intriguing topics!Episode Highlights:- The Moon's Interior Unveiled: Andrew and Fred Watson discuss the findings from the Grail mission, revealing surprising differences in the Moon's mantle and how temperature variations may ...

In questa puntata esploriamo da vicino la vita del capriolo, un piccolo cervide che popola boschi, colline e montagne d'Europa. Scopriremo come si adatta alle stagioni, le sue abitudini alimentari e le strategie di sopravvivenza. Parleremo delle sue rappresentazioni nella cultura, dalla mitologia antica al celebre film Disney "Bambi", e affronteremo le minacce moderne che lo mettono in pericolo, come la perdita di habitat e i pericoli causati dall'uomo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Caitlin Frederick (Crosby County) and Brant Baugh (Lubbock County), County Extension Agents with Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service recently sat down with Dr. Calvin Trostle, Agronomist to discuss growing Camelina and then transitioned to the potential of using prussic acid free sorghum. This was outstanding conversation about two new alternatives being looked at in the area and Dr. Trostle discussed adaptation, production challenges, potential advantages and fit, along with research efforts underway. Sounds like some information worth watching. Hope you enjoy the discussion. Danny

What happens when a genetic counselor takes those skills to industry, nerds out on billing and reimbursement, and then starts a podcast about genetics? Kate Wilson is what happens.Kate Wilson is a podcaster, educator and consultant. She specializes in oncology genomics and has over 15 years' experience in product management, laboratory genetic testing, and clinical genetic counseling. She is a nerd about billing and reimbursement and loves science communication. Kate is passionate about access to genetic healthcare and precision medicine for all. She serves as adjunct faculty for the Emory ...

Send us a textEver wondered how working with plants could transform your life? Destin Noak, known online as the Texas Garden Guy, discovered gardening's therapeutic power during a period of uncertainty after leaving the Air Force in 2011. What began with his father's simple suggestion to till the backyard evolved into a passionate pursuit that would eventually open doors to a fulfilling career."It kind of gave me that relaxation, that therapy that I didn't know I needed," Destin explains, describing how working in the garden creates a meditative "white noise" that allows everything else to ...

Spring has been a roller-coaster of weather, from cold and some snow in early April to summer like heat and severe storms. And will it continue to be rainy for the holiday weekend? We talk all about it on an all new episode of The Weather Lounge. Thanks for listening! Be sure to leave a comment and rate the podcast. If you want to get in contact with us, you can reach us at weatherlounge@weatherworksinc.com For more information about WeatherWorks, visit: weatherworksinc.com Certified Snowfall Totals Past Weather Reports Also, check us out on Social Media! Twitter (X) Facebook LinkedIn ...

Is there evidence that people from other countries came to North America in the pre-Columbian era? Many books today say yes (Zuni Enigma, Maya Genesis, America B.C., Pale Ink, and many others). This book details a discovery of two engraved stones in the Angeles National Forest, and unique details about the site. The books explains the author's discovery, and his process of attempting to translate the marks on the rock, which he believed were linguistic. Eventually, many other unique features were found on this site which makes the site completely normal for a European ceremonial site, ...

Potent and timely lessons on healing and connection—both individually and collectively—through the wisdom and magic of honeybees, written by beloved equity educators, authors, and beekeepers Michelle Cassandra Johnson and Amy Burtaine.