Avsnitt

  • How does your life sound? Which soundscapes shape the spaces around you? Let’s enter the STS spaceship and listen in on what Harry, Robbie, Costa and Nora would send out to space to portray their lockdown routines in 2021 Vienna. Join them in discussing the soundtracks of their lives and learn more about how STS concepts can help to make sense of space - be it at a physical, sociocultural or cognitive level.

    Feel free to share the soundscapes that portray your life with us in your Instagram story by tagging us @science_slotmachine. You can also always send us your topic suggestions and STS related questions to [email protected]

    Thanks to Free Sound user FiveBrosStopMosYT for “Spaceship Flyby 3” (uploaded on April 2nd, 2021 - Creative Commons licensed). Additional sounds from NASA’s Voyager Spacecraft Golden Record.

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  • 💖 Fooooooood 💖

    🍎 In this episode, Robbie, Nora, and Costa take a closer look at food 🍌

    How can we look at food? And how can we look at food through an STS (Science and Technology Studies) lens?

    We discuss various aspects of food, including food production, our relations to food, food waste, and many more! What can we learn about societies and humans when looking at our relation to food ❓ Also, we try to discover some recent trends within the topics of food production and consumption 🌟

    In order to gain more insights, we explore different angles, theories, and concepts from STS and beyond. We discuss Langdon Winner’s article “Do Artefacts Have Politics?”, a chapter from the STS Handbook, and Sheila Jasanoff’s notion of “co-production”.

    Tune in to get to know more about how we can look at food through an STS lens 🔊

    Sources:

    Iles, A., Graddy-Lovelace, G., Montenegro, M. & Galt, Ryan. (2016). Agricultural systems: Co-producing knowledge and food. In U. Felt, R. Fouche, C. Miller, L. Smith-Doerr (Eds.), The Handbook of Science and Technology Studies (4 th edition) (pp. 943-972). Cambridge: The MIT Press.

    Jasanoff, S. (2004). The Idiom of Co-production. In States of Knowledge. The Co-Production of Science and Social Order (pp. 1-12) . London: Routledge.

    Winner, L. (1986). Do Artifacts Have Politics? In The Whale and the Reactor. A Search for Limits in an Age of High Technology (pp. 19-39) . Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

    Sound from Zapsplat.com

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  • In this episode, the Science Slot Machine team discusses the interview with professor Ulrike Felt further and explores pathways to think about science, different practices, and scientific misconduct 👀

    But first, we are happy to announce that we are bringing on a new team member! In this episode, fellow STS master’s student Nora joins Robbie, Costa, and Harry for the first time 👯👯 Get to know more about her in the episode 👋

    Here, the four of us discuss various aspects of scientific misconduct including plagiarism, false data fabrication, and issues of (co)authorship ☝

    While we also touch upon famous cases of plagiarism like the recent case of minister Aschbacher in Austria, we ask ourselves how scientific practice can actually be improved and how good scientific practice can actually be achieved❓

    Tune in to get to know more about misconduct, responsibility, and trust in science 🔊

    References:

    Shapin, Steven, & Schaffer, Simon. (1985). Leviathan and the Air-Pump: Hobbes, Boyle, and the Experimental Life. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

    Merton, Robert K. (1973) [1942]. The Normative Structure of Science. In Robert K. Merton Robert (ed.), The Sociology of Science: Theoretical and Empirical Investigations (pp. 267-278). Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

    Weber, Stefan. (2009). Das Google-Copy-Paste-Syndrom: Wie Netzplagiate Ausbildung und Wissen gefährden (2., aktualisierte und erw. Aufl.. ed., Telepolis). Hannover: Heise.

    Weber, Stefan. (n.d.). Doz. Dr. Stefan Weber. Sachverständiger für Plagiatsprüfung. Accessed March 6, 2021. https://plagiatsgutachten.com/.

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  • In this special feature, Harry and Costa have an interview on scientific practice with professor Ulrike Felt from the Department of Science and Technology Studies (STS) at the University of Vienna. 🎓

    Together with Harry and Costa, our guest discusses a variety of questions: What is good science? Where does the responsibility for good and bad science lie? How can we look at science and scientific misconduct through an STS lens? 😎 How can we research scientific practices and the values embedded in them?

    👭 In STS we look at science as a collective enterprise.👭 While we often assume that scientists do their very best to expand the knowledge that societies can build upon, this assumption has been challenged and discussed critically by STS scholars since the 1980s.

    Recently in Austria, we have been talking a lot about plagiarism, but professor Ulrike Felt nicely points out that there is more to discuss when thinking about science and scientific misconduct.💬

    She also explains to us what her own research is about and how she investigates scientific practices. Thanks a lot to Ulrike Felt who shared her thoughts and ideas with us.🎇

    Tune in to get to know more! 👋

    Ulrike Felt’s university webpage: https://sts.univie.ac.at/en/about-us/ulrike-felt/

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  • In part II of our discussion of sustainability ♻️ the Science Slot Machine team turns to topics like fashion 💃, new and holistic approaches ♻️, and the usual STS (Science and Technology Studies) spin 🔱. Therefore, scholars like Sheila Jasanoff or Ulrich Brand and their concepts are discussed and put into relation.

    HUGE shoutout to Ivana Dimitrova 👧🧠 who shared her opinion on and experience with slow fashion. 👗👖  If you are living in Bulgaria and willing to try out the concept of a more sustainable fashion, check out the “Exchange Collective, Майна” community Ivana created.

    We are also ultra thankful to Katharina Buiten 👩🧠who reminded us about the different approaches towards sustainability and the holistic perspective we could apply to it. 🍀 Don’t forget to look up the digital magazine she represents ➡️ Tech & Nature, dedicated entirely to sustainable news, solutions, and ideas. 

    Some local sustainability startups 🚀we mention in the episode that you might want to know more about are ➡️ TooGoodToGo, Refurbed, Rebel Meat, ZIRP Insects, and Damn Plastic. In the sources, you can find a link to a list of all zero waste shops in Vienna. :)

    And if you are in the corporate world 👔 make sure you get more familiar with the idea of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). 🧐

    Drop us your comments and opinions on our social media channels: 🤳🏽

    Instagram @ science_slotmachine 

    Facebook @ TheScienceSlotMachine 

    Twitter @ SciSlotMachine 

    🗓️ This episode was recorded on January 7th, 2021. 🗓️

    Last but not least: Let’s spin the science slot machine reels again and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop us your suggestions at [email protected]

    Sources:

    Music & Sounds https://icons8.com/ & https://freesound.org/ 

    Literature:

    Bourdieu, P. (2020). Habitus and Field: General Sociology, Volume 2 (1982-1983) Brand, U. & Wissen M. (2017). Imperiale Lebensweise. Jasanoff, S. (2003). In a Constitutional Moment: Science and Social Order at the Millennium. Jasanoff, S. (2010). A New Climate for Society. Pörksen, U. (1995). Plastic Words: The Tyranny of a Modular Language Österreichischer Verkehr erreicht Klimaziel für 2020 - www.techandnature.com Zero Waste Shops: Hier kannst du in Wien plastikfrei einkaufen - www.tecandnature.com  Claus Lamm: Der Wiener Psychologe, der eine Klimaschutz-Diät empfiehlt -www.techandnature.com Stadt Wien - Urban Farming  TU-Honig: Reiche erste Ernte --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-science-slot-machine/message
  • “New year, new me” 🎉 strikes again and as we would like to live more mindfully in 2021, we are happy to kick off the first episode of the year with the topic of Sustainability. ♻️

    Sustainability… a buzzword of our time! How can we think about it? And how can we define it? In Part 1 Robbie, Harry & Costa scratch the surface of the endless elements of sustainable living. 🍀

    Generally speaking, sustainability includes three main aspects - environment 🌍, society 👭, and economy 📈, as the three main pillars are long term environmental practices, a better quality of life for all members of society, and sustainable economic development.

    In this episode, we discuss a variety of topics related to sustainability, climate change, and environmentally friendly projects such as the sustainable development goals (SDGs), reducing greenwashing inequality, innovative solutions, frugal innovation. What it’s all about, and who is responsible? The individual or societies as a whole? ❓❗️

    We are extremely thankful to Dimitar (Dino) Kirov who shared some of his knowledge on sustainable mobility. 🚗☢️ His comment is a great example of how less we actually know about sustainable solutions and that sustainability often serves as a marketing strategy rather than a way of changing the world. If you are interested in learning more about “full and plug-in hybrids or battery electric vehicles”, check out this essay by Dino Kirov. ⬅️

    Sustainability is such a broad and important topic that we barely managed to talk about all the different angles you can look at it from. Therefore, we continue our philosophical debates on sustainability in Part II, where we explore further the concept of slow and fast fashion as well as different STS approaches towards sustainability. ⏯

    🔔 Let us know what are your thoughts on sustainability! 🔔

    Drop us your comments and opinions on our social media channels: 🤳🏽

    Instagram @science_slotmachine
    Facebook @TheScienceSlotMachine
    Twitter @SciSlotMachine 

    🗓️ This episode was recorded on January 7th, 2021. 🗓️

    Last but not least: Let’s spin the science slot machine reels again and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop us your suggestions at [email protected]

    Sources:

    Sounds www.bensound.com

    Literature:

    Jasanoff, S. (2003). In a Constitutional Moment: Science and Social Order at the Millennium. Jasanoff, S. (2010). A New Climate for Society. Heede, R. (2013). Tracing anthropogenic carbon dioxide and methane emissions to fossil fuel and cement producers Pörksen, U. (1995). Plastic Words: The Tyranny of a Modular Language Österreichische Haushalte produzieren jährlich 43,2 Kilogramm E-Waste - www.techandnature.com Worst Plastic Polluters in 2020 - Statista.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-science-slot-machine/message
  • Sooo, how would you describe 2020 in one word? 🧐 A challenge, a resilience, an Oaschloch? What would you remember this year with? Lockdown, Zoom, home-office?😷

    2020 certainly was a very different year one which surprised us with a variety of events, natural disasters, and humanitarian crises. In this episode, the Science Slot Machine Team - Harry, Robbie, and Costa, elaborate on some of the highlights of 2020 such as the Australian wildfires, the COVID-19 outbreak, the Black Lives Matter movement, the US elections. 🏴

    Despite the tough times, 2020 had a bright side as well and forced us to grow exponentially as individuals and as a society. The “new normal” is not only about wearing a mask but also about accepting the need for a change. 🏳️ Do you think the difficulties we experienced in the last 12 months would make us more optimistic and hopeful in the future? ❤️

    Slow and fast disasters, standardization, and the Social Construction of Technology (SCOT) are a few of the STS angles we managed to apply to this topic. 🎓


    🎄⭐ The Science Slot Machine wishes you an AMAZING 2021! 🎄⭐

    ➡️ Let us know what would you remember 2020 with, what lessons did you learn? :) ⬅️

    Drop us your comments and opinions on our social media channels: 🤳🏽

    Instagram @science_slotmachine
    Facebook @TheScienceSlotMachine
    Twitter @SciSlotMachine 

    🗓️ This episode was recorded on December 28th, 2020. 🗓️

    Last but not least: Let’s spin the science slot machine reels again and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop us your suggestions at [email protected]

    Sources:

    Music & Sounds https://icons8.com/ & https://freesound.org/

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  • Did you prepare Christmas presents for friends and family already? 🎁 Be honest—how many presents did you purchase on Black Friday? In this episode, Harry, Robbie, and Costa discuss the wide topic of consumerism with the coming holidays in mind.

    We reflect on e-shopping, monitoring consumer behavior, planned obsolescence, reasserting the activist component back into Science and Technology Studies. 🛒 If you’re worried about being judged on this episode for your online shopping, don’t worry! We’re also very guilty ourselves. 🛍️

    Have you heard of the social theory of Consumer Society (Konsumgesellschaft)? Actually, despite the negative association with the word “consumerism”, this social and economic order encourages the competitive environment among manufactures which led to many industrial revolutions and more quality and accessible goods and services for everyone. 🏭

    Don't forget to check out Kyoobikel - a local startup and an excellent example of the hybrid systems we discuss in the episode. :)

                                                        🎄⭐ The Science Slot Machine wishes you very HAPPY HOLIDAYS! 🎄⭐

    Drop us your comments and opinions about consumer society and remember to share your highlights from 2020 on our social media channels: 🤳🏽

    Instagram @science_slotmachine
    Facebook @TheScienceSlotMachine
    Twitter @SciSlotMachine 

    🗓️ This episode was recorded on December 12th, 2020. 🗓️

    Last but not least: Let’s spin the science slot machine reels again and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop us your suggestions at [email protected]

    Sources:

    Music - www.epidemicsound.com

    Literature:

    Consumer Check: Black Friday & Cyber Monday Black Friday - Milliardenumsatz zum Start des Weihnachtsgeschäfts erwartet Book of Abstracts, Critical Issues in Science, Technology and Society Studies: 18th STS Conference Graz 2019 6th – 7th May 2019. (2019). TU Graz. Cutcliffe, S. A. (2001). The Historical Emergence of Sts as an Academic Field in the United States. Argumentos De Razón Técnica 4, 281-292.
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  • Vienna, our favorite city! ❤️

    A city with a rich history, beautiful architecture, and established traditions in art and science. A place that has always been ahead of its time, and which some of the greatest minds from various fields have called home - Mozart, Beethoven, Freud, Klimt, Schrödinger, and many others. 🧠🏡

    Austria's capital, as you may know, has been ranked among the top 3 cities to live in worldwide 10 years in a row, which is quite an achievement. Therefore, in this episode, we dig deeper into the concept of what makes Vienna so livable and how such great quality of life is maintained. 🍀

    Wait, how could you even measure the livability of a city? 🤔 More about the methodology of such rankings, the strengths, and weaknesses, as well as the usual STS twist on it, you hear in this episode.

    Shout out to Cyntha who sent us this topic, Sonia, a fellow STS scholar, and Viktoria Andreeva, an aspiring artist and photographer that you can check out on www.viktoriaandreeva.com or directly on her Insta profile _viktoria.andreeva 📸

    And don't forget that… Vienna waits for you! 🎵 

    Stay up to date with the upcoming topics in the Science Slot Machine on our social media channels: 🤳🏽

    Instagram @science_slotmachine
    Facebook @TheScienceSlotMachine
    Twitter @SciSlotMachine 

    🗓️ To avoid confusion, this episode has been recorded on November 27th, 2020. 🗓️

    Last but not least: Let’s spin the science slot machine reels again and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop us your suggestions to scienceslotmachine@gmail

    Sources:

    Music -  www.bensound.com
    Capital of Democracy Project - https://capitalofdemocracy.eu/

    Statistics:

    Bevölkerung nach Bezirken 2004 bis 2019 In welchen Bezirken die Spitzenverdiener wohnen | kurier.at Wiener Bevölkerung - Staatsbürgerschaft, Herkunft, Bezirke, Zuwanderung, Abwanderung, Wahlrecht

    Literature:

    Gieryn, T. F. (2006). City as Truth-Spot: Laboratories and Field-Sites in Urban Studies. Karvonen, A. (2020) Urban Techno-Politics: Knowing, Governing, and Imagining the City Miller, T. R (2020) Imaginaries of Sustainability: The Techno-Politics of Smart Cities Scott, J. (1998). Seeing Like a State: Winner, L. (1986). Do Artifacts Have Politics?--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-science-slot-machine/message
  • Within the second part of our episode dedicated to the US Presidential elections between Donald Trump and Joe Biden, we would like to pay special attention to revisioning this complex topic from the perspective of Science and Technology Studies (STS), 👨‍🎓

    Politics, society, science, and technology are inseparable entities of our lives and are the core aspects that construct our past, present, and future. 🤯 We managed to apply the STS approach to the case of the US presidential elections by discussing the certainties and uncertainties, the value of expertise and controversy, the impact technology has on understanding and participating in politics, and most importantly the impact on our future-making.🌍

    📌 What do you think is the role of science in politics, elections, and voting? Drop us a line directly on social media. ⬇️

    Huge thanks to Hugh Schmidt 👨‍🎓 who took part in this episode and provided us with valuable insights on the structure of the voting system in the USA. Get to learn more about the history of elections, the established practices, and different voting mechanisms in the first part of this episode!

    With this episode, we pay our respects to all scientists, experts, doctors, and nurses  🦸 🦸‍♂️

    #politics #USelections2020 #VOTE #science #uncertainties #futuremaking

    🗓️ To avoid confusion, we want to inform you that this episode has been recorded on November 7th, 2020. 🗓️

    Stay up to date with the upcoming topics in the Science Slot Machine on our social media channels: 🤳🏽

    Instagram @science_slotmachine
    Facebook @TheScienceSlotMachine
    Twitter @SciSlotMachine 

    Last but not least: Let’s spin the science slot machine reels again and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop us your suggestions to scienceslotmachine@gmail

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  • Presidential elections are the main trait of modern democracies. 🗳️ And with the USA representing the oldest continuous democracy we know, the current presidential elections between Donald Trump and Joe Biden created an intense debate both within and beyond the geographical borders of the United States. 🇺🇸

    Huge thanks to Hugh Schmidt 👨‍🎓 who took part in this episode and provided us with valuable insights on the structure of the voting system in the USA. Get to learn more about the history of elections, the established practices, and different voting mechanisms.

    What is a swing state? Have you heard of gerrymandering? Whose vote matters at the end of the day? 🧐 In this episode, we also address potential ways that could help us improve the voting system and engage the citizens more actively with the election process. ✔️

    Stay safe and do not forget to VOTE because our future is in our hands! 💪

    #politics #USelections2020 #VOTE

    🗓️ To avoid confusion, we want to inform you that this episode has been recorded on November 7th, 2020. 🗓️

    Stay up to date with the upcoming topics in the Science Slot Machine on our social media channels: 🤳🏽

    Instagram @science_slotmachine
    Facebook @TheScienceSlotMachine
    Twitter @SciSlotMachine 

    Last but not least: Let’s spin the science slot machine reels again and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop us your suggestions to scienceslotmachine@gmail

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  • Soo, it is uni time again! 🏛️ And with the beginning of the new semester, we get to experience new challenges with e-learning, in terms of technology, organization, and peer communication. 🎓💻

    For this episode, we created a short questionnaire as we aimed to explore further the satisfaction among students in various universities and FHs in Vienna regarding digital education practices during the COVID-19 pandemic. And we were quite surprised by the results! 🤯

    What do you think, how would e-learning develop in the future, or, as an STS scholar would say - what are the socio-technical imaginaries of e-learning? 😱 What features would be needed in digital communication platforms? 🤖 Share your opinions on our email or social media! 📧

    We are curious about how the satisfaction with e-learning would develop throughout the term also beyond the regional borders of Vienna. Maybe we do a follow up on this episode. Fill out our casual survey here: https://forms.gle/kCExrjDK7ka1zziR8

    Stay up to date with the upcoming topics in the Science Slot Machine on our social media channels: 🤳🏽

    Instagram @science_slotmachine
    Facebook @TheScienceSlotMachine
    Twitter @SciSlotMachine 

    Last but not least: Let’s spin the science slot machine reels again and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop us your suggestions to scienceslotmachine@gmail

    Sources:

    Sound snippets available at www.freesound.org

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  • Have you ever wondered when the end of the universe would arrive and how it would look like? 🌌 Have you even thought about how old the universe might be?

    Future-making is a big deal in Science and Technology Studies. Therefore, Team Cherry 🍒 and Team Banana 🍌 debate over the possible scenarios that might cause the end of the World as we know it. Considering the popular misconception that the end of the universe and the end of the civilization are synonyms, the two teams aim to provide some insights from the fields of Astrophysics and Cosmology. 💫

    Hit the ▶️ and get to learn a bit more about the various scientific theories, where do they differ and why do they carry such absurd names - The Big Crunch, The Big Bounce, The Big Chill, The Big Rip.. ☠️ Why is it important to know how the universe is going to end and what impact this has on society as a whole? Can we even do something about it and should the idea of the end of the universe motivate us to live a more meaningful life?

    Big shoutout to Thomas Zauner 👨‍🎓 who agreed to share his knowledge on the topic and helped us give this special STS twist to the conversation.

    Stay up to date with the upcoming topics in the Science Slot Machine on our social media channels: 🤳🏽

    Instagram @science_slotmachine
    Facebook @TheScienceSlotMachine
    Twitter @SciSlotMachine 

    Last but not least: Let’s spin the science slot machine reels again and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop us your suggestions to scienceslotmachine@gmail

    Sources:

    Mack, K. (2020). The End of Everything: (Astrophysically Speaking). Scribner.

    Sound snippets available at www.icons8.com/music

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  • We like our podcast as we like our coffee – local and thought-provoking. 😎

    Have you ever wondered why coffee houses are such a major part of the Viennese traditions? ☕ Café Central, Café Ritter, Café Landtmann are just a few of the most popular names that you might be familiar with. Let’s dive into the Viennese coffee house culture with the Science Slot Machine Podcast and get to learn more about the history of coffee houses in Austria and the vital role such social places play in our lives. 🕵️ Team Cherry 🍒 and Team Banana 🍌 unite forces and will take you on a journey that smells like rich coffee and sounds like classical music.

    Meanwhile, you can enjoy a more philosophical discussion on where do we draw the line between “doing” culture and “consuming” culture. Are modern coffee houses a simulacrum of an old tradition, a museum, or are these creating a reality on their own – what would you say?  🌌

    Hearing and auditory perception are quite a big part of this episode, so listen carefully! 👂

    Stay up to date with the upcoming topics in the Science Slot Machine on our social media channels: 🤳🏽

    Instagram @science_slotmachine
    Facebook @TheScienceSlotMachine
    Twitter @SciSlotMachine

    Last but not least: Let’s spin the science slot machine reels again and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop us your suggestions to scienceslotmachine@gmail

    Sources:

    Baudrillard, J. (1981). Simulacres et simulation (Débats). Paris: Galilée.

    Pauli, Hertha. (1970). Der Riss der Zeit geht durch mein Herz: Ein Erlebnisbuch. Vienna: Paul Zsolnay Verlag.

    More from the amazing pianist Alejandro Escuder you could find on his website http://www.alejandroescuder.com/ 🎹

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  • With two new members, Patrick and Costa, the first official battle between Team Cherry 🍒 and Team Banana 🍌 revolves around the topic of (*drums*) Tracking Pigeons in Vienna! 🕊️ Quite a challenge but both teams managed to dig in the most interesting and relevant scientific findings and wrap them up in a great podcast episode!

    No doubt the flying rats have a terrible reputation...

    Hit the play button ▶️ and learn more about the fascinating nature of pigeons and how the urban areas have shaped the relationship between humans and birds. Why are pigeons so good at navigating spaces? What makes them such an interesting object in various scientific fields? Are pigeons actually cyborgs??? How can we deal with the issue of pigeon poop all over the place and why is it bad to feed pigeons in the first place? 🧐

    This, and much more, as well as a sneak-peek to our interviews with experts from the NGO Tierschutzverein and the Tierschutzombudsstelle in Vienna, exclusively on the first episode of the Science Slot Machine. 🧠 We promise you will be a pigeon expert after this!

    ❗️ Please avoid feeding pigeons on the street – unless it's their naturally required food: grains! – and don’t forget to report cases of sick or injured pigeons on the local wild animal hotline +43 1 4000 49090.

    Last but not least: Let’s spin the science slot machine reels again and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop us your suggestions to [email protected]

    Bingman, V. P., Jechura, T., & Kahn, M.C. (2006). Behavioral and neural mechanisms of homing and migration in birds. In M.F. Brown and R.G. Cook (Eds.), Animal Spatial Cognition: Comparative, Neural, and Computational Approaches. Bingman, V. P., Hough, G. E., Kahn, M. C., & Siegel, J. J. (2003). The homing pigeon hippocampus and space: in search of adaptive specialization. Brain, behavior, and evolution, 62(2), 117–127. Dobeic, M., Pintaric, S., Vlahovic, K., & Dovc, A. (2011). Feral pigeon (Columba livia) population management in Ljubljana. Veterinarski Arhiv, 81(2), 285–298. Haraway, D. (2003). The Companion Species Manifesto: Dogs, People, and Significant Otherness. Chicago: Prickly Paradigm Press. Johnston, R. F., & Janiga, M. (1995). Feral Pigeons. Oxford University Press. Rose, E., Nagel, P., & Haag-Wackernagel, D. (2005). Suitability of using the global positioning system (GPS) for studying Feral Pigeons Columba livia in the urban habitat. Bird Study, 52(2), 145–1 Senar, J. C., Montalvo, T., Pascual, J., & Peracho, V. (2017). Reducing the availability of food to control feral pigeons: Changes in population size and composition. Pest Management Science, 73(2), 313–317. Skinner, B. F. (1948). 'Superstition' in the pigeon. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 38(2), 168–172. Soldatini, C., Mainardi, D., Baldaccini, N. E., & Giunchi, D. (2006). A temporal analysis of the foraging flights of feral pigeons (Columba livia f. Domestica) from three Italian cities. Italian Journal of Zoology, 73(1), 83–92. Stephan, C., Wilkinson, A., & Huber, L. (2012). Have We Met Before? Pigeons Recognise Familiar Human Faces. Avian Biology Research, 5(2), 75–80. Stephan, C., Wilkinson, A., & Huber, L. (2013). Pigeons discriminate objects on the basis of abstract familiarity. Animal Cognition, 16(6), 983–992. Tierschutztombudsstelle Wien. (2020). Tieranwalt.at—Stadttaubenkonzept der Tierschutzombudsstelle Wien. Tieranwalt.at. https://www.tieranwalt.at/stadttaube.htm
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  • Hi you all and welcome to the Science Slot Machine podcast! This is a special pod-trailer we have prepared for you in order to tell you what the Science Slot Machine is all about. In this exclusive episode, we introduce the field of Science and Technology Studies (STS) and explain how we use an STS perspective to make science more fun, exciting, and interactive! 🧠

    Get to know better the team behind the podcast - Kat, Harry, Borni, Robi, Patrick, and Julia 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 as in the next episode Team Banana and Team Cherry are going to battle and pitch the most interesting scientific findings on a topic of your choice!

    Let’s spin the science slot machine reels and see which topic hits the jackpot! 🎰 Drop your suggestions on [email protected]

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