Novedades

Do we have another comet visiting from outside the solar system? What is Oumuamua? Is the Ring of Fire amping up in activity? Is leukaemia genetic? Does exposure to certain chemicals increase your risk of cancer? Why are early health screenings so important? How do you measure the risk of certain health treatments? Dr Chris Smith and Clarence Ford have all the answers... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In this cozy episode, host Ashleigh Bodell returns from her magical adventures in Iceland—full of volcanic landscapes, waterfalls, and deep personal insights—to guide us into the sacred, watery wisdom of Cancer season.This episode is all about honoring where we’ve come from while courageously moving forward, blending the themes of emotional depth, intuition, and nurturing that Cancer season embodies. Ashleigh shares correspondences, crystal allies (like moonstone, blue calcite, rose quartz, and carnelian), ritual ideas, and tarot insights—all with her signature humor, vulnerability, ...

When you scroll through Reels or watch a video on your device, there’s a lot happening under the hood. CISPA researcher Matteo Leonelli looks for security flaws in hardware that isn’t easy to inspect – a process called black box testing. In this episode of CISPA TL;DR, he explains how he used differential fuzzing to compare hardware- and software-based video decoding and what this reveals about potential vulnerabilities.

Simon wants to know, since we saw a dip in greenhouse gas emissions during the pandemic, why haven't we seen climate change slow down? Is green technology part of the problem? James Tytko took on his question with the help of Shaun Fitzgerald, Director of the Centre for Climate Repair at the University of Cambridge... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

En Charente, de l'isolant thermique sous champi Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Ein oft zitiertes Bild beschreibt es so: Jeden Morgen erwacht eine Gazelle und muss schneller laufen als der schnellste Löwe, um zu überleben. Jeden Morgen wacht ein Löwe auf und muss schneller laufen als die langsamste Gazelle, um nicht zu verhungern. In dieser Folge werfen wir einen Blick darauf, wie dieser Wettkampf und andere Faktoren die Struktur von Tierpopulationen bestimmen.

Oceanographers spend a lot of time exploring the deep sea, but what is it really like taking measurements in the middle of the ocean and how is it done? In this episode real-life Octonauts, Drs Neil Fraser and Lewis Drysdale, explain to Euan how detailed ocean observations give us an insight into the changing climate.They also describe how the latest technology has become a game changer in the quest for more data, more quickly as we seek more accurate climate forecasts.The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research charity and ...

¿Listo para romper esquemas y subirle los decibeles a tu rancho? En este episodio Daniel Suárez pulveriza los 3 mitos que le chupan la rentabilidad a la ganadería:“Sin silo ni heno no sobrevivo la sequía.”“Hay que desparasitar dos veces al año, punto.”“Más herbicida = más pasto.”Descubre cómo el pasto diferido, la resiliencia inmunológica y la sucesión ecológica pueden ponerte dinero—y vida—de vuelta en el suelo. Preguntas en vivo, tips accionables y la invitación a nuestro intensivo Levantemos el Rancho. Dale play, comparte y únete al movimiento regenerativo. ¡...

Join me to hear a few short stories where I talk about when my loved ones who have passed came to visit me 😇

These ancient lobed-finned fish are famous for their long lives and their ability to breathe air.

What if your stillness isn’t empty—but the place where your soul begins to speak? In this gentle, powerful episode, Doctor Traci activates the self-healing code of stillness. She guides spiritual seekers to shift their perception of silence—not as stagnation, but as sacred listening. You’ll learn how to soften into presence, receive inner guidance, and hear the whispers of your soul’s deepest truth. Watch: https://youtu.be/HNfcYX1h0tQ

The phrase "wall of separation" is not in the Constitution. It comes from a letter written by Thomas Jefferson to the Danbury Baptist Association, in which Jefferson congratulates the Baptists, and by implication all Christians, and people in other religions, on their ability to freely run for office, and participate in all governmental activities in the United States. Host Martin Tanner provides many proofs that religion was not prohibited, but encouraged in the U.S. government. Examples: The Supreme Court in several opinions said the U.S. is a Christian Nation. Congress always opens and ...

Recorded on June 19, 2025 in a wet prairie remnant near Sardis Lake, this is the sound of summer settling in after nearly an inch and a half of rain fell in just 24 hours. As the summer sun returns, swamp cicadas (also called morning cicadas) fill the air with their crescendoing, shimmering buzz, joined by the rhythmic chirp of crickets and the steady trickle of an ephemeral stream winding through blooming stands of American germander and blue mud plantain. This is the sound of a wet summer morning—lush, lively and full of motion.Birdsong rises from all directions—Yellow-breasted Chat, ...

Reliability Allocation Abstract Enrico and Fred discuss various approaches to allocation. Key Points Join Enrico and Fred as they discuss the pros and cons of different approaches to reliability goal allocation for subsystems and components. Topics include: Is there value in allocation goals for each component in a system? What is the purpose of allocation? […] The post SOR 1084 Reliability Allocation appeared first on Accendo Reliability.

In the news, counting the calories: The UK government want shops to help us put 100 fewer calories in our baskets to beat obesity. So will it work? Also, archaeologists uncover the world's oldest fat factory - it turns out that Neanderthals were processing bones for their grease 125,000 years ago, but why? And on Mars the Curiosity rover captures close-up images of spiderweb-like patterns on the planet surface, but what made them? Listeners are also wondering whether green initiatives really do help to save the planet... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Our next guest is Ryan Ponquett. Ryan has a degree in Chemistry, a master’s degree in Organic Chemistry and completed four years post-graduate studies in Plant Biochemistry at the University of Natal in South Africa. He co-founded the flavour company FlavourCraft and was CEO and Technical Director for more than 20 years until it was acquired by Kerry in 2012. Ryan is a former President of the South African Association for Food Science and Technology (SAAFoST), he is an experienced flavourist and is former Kerry’s VP for Taste and Innovation for the EMEA region, now with TaystOvation and ...

Earth’s warming climate has really heated up Atlantic hurricanes in recent years. Two recent studies, in fact, found that hurricane wind speeds were boosted by an average of 18 miles per hour. That was enough to kick most of the hurricanes to a higher category—including some that were juiced up to category five, the most powerful of all.As the atmosphere heats up, it warms the oceans. And heat is what powers hurricanes. So warmer oceans make hurricanes more intense.Scientists studied the impact of warmer oceans on the intensity of hurricanes in the North Atlantic Ocean from 2019 through ...

Quick facts about the smallest hammerhead (a shark that can eat seagrass)! The bonnethead shark (Sphyrna tiburo, shovelhead shark). Bonnethead shark facts!#hammerhead #aquarium #sharks #oceans #seagrass #marineanimals #weird #cute #amazing #science #learn #educational #animals #nature #documentary #omnivore #smallest #fish Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Preston catches up with Steven Bardin, who appeared as a guest in Episode 261 a little over a year ago. They catch up on what has happened since that previous episode, including the launch of Steven's Reel Biology podcast. They also spend a lot of time taking a deep dive and previewing the upcoming 2025 Black Bass Symposium that will be held in conjunction with the AFS meeting in San Antonio, Texas. We hope that you enjoy this episode! Main point: "Be observant." AFS/Black Bass 2025 registration: https://afsannualmeeting.fisheries.org/registration/ Texas Pro Lake Management ...