Vetenskap – Nya podcasts
-
Shared within this podcast is some of the rich social and ecological history to be found in place names, poetry, story and song. It traces the course of the river from where it rises high in the hills of the Monadh Liath and down through Srath รirinn (Strathdearn) to where the riverโs flow is reigned at Na Srianabh (the bridles), known locally as The Streens.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Join writer and permaculturalist Edward Tyler as he walks the length of one of Britainโs most remarkable geological features: the Highland Boundary Fault. Spanning five episodes, Earth Lines uncovers the science, stories, landscapes, and people living along this ancient tectonic divide between Scotlandโs Highlands and Lowlands. From seaside rocks to seismic recorders, distilleries to eco-museums, this is a journey into Deep Time, the living land, and the subtle lines written into our landscapes that shape the world around us.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Are you fascinated by the world of engineering biology? Eager to discover how EBIC is leveraging this innovative field to enhance our environment? Tune in to our quarterly podcast, where we share exciting insights and host inspiring guests from the world of engineering biology and beyond.
-
PeerView (PVI) is a leading provider of high-quality, innovative continuing education (CME/CE/CPE and MOC) for clinicians and their interprofessional teams. Combining evidence-based medicine and instructional expertise, PeerView activities improve the knowledge, skills, and strategies that support clinical performance and patient outcomes. PeerView makes its educational programming and expert-led presentations and symposia available through its network of popular podcast channels to support specific specialties and conditions. Each episode includes a link to request CME/CE credit for participation. PeerView is solely responsible for the selection of topics, the preparation of editorial content, and the distribution of all materials it publishes.
-
Listen to 15-20 minute long interviews of experts on various topics related to mental and general health. The topics will be continuously expanded. The interviews are designed for both professionals and non-professionals. Topics range from climate change issues and the basis of new medication research, COVID-19 issues, the effect of media on girls's self-images, discussions of violence, same-sex marriages, pollution, bullying, divorce, OCD, addictions, borderline personality disorders, mental health issues in the deaf, hallucinations, obesity, addiction in physicians, TMS, depressions, anxiety and stress, hypnosis, bullying, emotional and sexual abuse, MAOI, domestic violence, IBS, self-cutting, medication and children, eating disorders, medication metabolism, pharmacogenomics, forensic issues, dementia, suicide psychiatric treatment, love, care-giving youth, teenage LGBT issues, stuttering, play, PTSD, medication side effects, the effect of war violence on children, and so on. Please note that any opinion or position expressed in these interviews is not necessarily that of the host or of the Florida Psychiatric Society. Any individual treatment decision must be the product of a proper doctor-patient interaction. Likewise, new or additional information on each topic may have developed since the time the interviews occurred. Consult your physician for such possible changes. Additional production funding support comes from the Wellington Retreat, Florida. Knowledge has the power to understand and improve ourselves.
-
This podcast was recorded during the Humanitarian Leadership Conference in April 2025 in Doha.
Host Carla Vitantonio interviewed a number of humanitarian practitioners, researchers and other conference participants, asking all of them the same two questions:
In times of polycrisis, what is one challenge and one opportunity for you and your organization?What is one thing from this conference that makes you hopeful for the future?Listening to the voices of those who participated, Carla collects a memory of this unique moment where people from 85 countries gathered and discussed about how to bring about a meaningful change in the humanitarian space. -
The first day of the month may
-
Welcome to Creative Therapy Umbrella! This podcast is dedicated to helping therapists support the well-being and mental health of children through the creative arts. You will hear a variety of interviews with creative arts therapists, expressive therapists, and child specialists who focus on supporting infant and child mental health. Digging this content? There’s a lot more in our monthly newsletter. Sign up here: https://www.creativetherapyumbrella.com/newsletter/
-
Step into the groundbreaking world of the Arthur and Sonia Labatt Brain Tumour Research Centre (BTRC), where researchers from SickKids and the University Health Network (UHN) unite to tackle the complexities of human brain tumours. More than just a research center, the BTRC is driven by the ambitious goals of not only treating children and adults with brain tumours but also achieving more predictable clinical control over this challenging condition. Delving deep into the molecular roots of brain tumour progression, the BTRC fosters a vibrant, collaborative research ecosystem. With a diverse array of specialized labs and a network of affiliations spanning hospitals, philanthropic organizations, and research institutions, the BTRC stands at the forefront of brain tumour research, fueled by a shared commitment to conquering these devastating illnesses.
-
By Annabella Ortiz and Alexandra Ausland
Social media clearly plays a significant role in many people’s lives, as it is an online way to share and communicate with others. With its popularity, which seems to only be growing, it makes one wonder how impactful social media is on our mental health. Our well-being is important to our mental health, and one key concept of our well-being is our self-esteem, which is the negative and positive feelings we have and use to evaluate ourselves. -
The Slow Learner is where comedy meets neuroscience. Hosted by comedian Pete Johansson and neuroscientist Dr. Paul Whissell, this podcast dives into the fascinating ways humour shapes our minds, relationships, and resilience. With guests like Brent Butt, Darcy Michael, and Des Bishop, each episode explores how comedy taps into cognitive science — revealing why laughter isn’t just fun, but vital.
-
In the ProfsCast, Joe Fensterle, Professor of Bioengineering at the Rhine-Waal University of Applied Sciences in Kleve, Germany, meets different researchers and talks with them about their research - and more.
-
A podcast from the FutuRes Project and Radio Spaetkauf. Join in on a forward thinking conversation between host Daniel Stern and leading researchers from all across Europe.
-
An accessible podcast about Type Theory, Programming Languages Research and related
topics.
-
Join hosts Dr. Han Leong Goh and Sean Yocum on Behavior Bridge, the podcast that connects ABA concepts with Cross River Therapy by exploring practical strategies, engaging in expert interviews, and participating in some insightful discussions on recent research. Whether you're an experienced practitioner or new to the field, tune in for actionable tips and valuable insights to elevate your practice and enhance client outcomes. Explore CEU opportunities as Cross River Therapy is a ACE Provider.
-
Three activists. Their ideas, their work, their lasting importance.
In this special short series of audio essays from the Sociological Review Foundation, three expert guests introduce us to key figures in the story of UK anti-racism, illuminating how they show us what that term really means โ and what it takes โ but also how their work and ideas speak to sociology, too, and deserve to be better known.
Starting the series, John Narayan โ Chair of the Council of the Institute of Race Relations โ explains Ambalavaner Sivanandanโs take on global technology, exploitation and anti-racist resistance. In the second episode, A.S. Francis celebrates Gerlin Bean as the โmother of the Black womenโs movementโ in the UK, whose life of committed activism exemplified theory in action โ and whose story leads us to ask how we represent individual activists who so passionately valued the collective. And in the third episode, Hannah Ishmael โ former archivist at Black Cultural Archives โ describes the importance of the determined archivist and educational activist Len Garrison, whose work raises crucial questions about history and identity, self-esteem and self-recognition.
-
EarthStory shares stories from ecologists and artists all over the world. We offer stories of environmental restoration, revival, and regeneration. We hope that these stories can empower all of us to re-wild our own lives, communities, and our planet. Learn more at midpenearthstory.org
earthstoryourstory.substack.com -
Welcome to the Boulder County Parks & Open Space Podcast โ a storytelling series that explores the heart of our open spaces and the people who care for them. Through conversations with experts, volunteers, staff, authors, and community members, we shine a light on the work of conservation, sustainability, and community stewardship. Each episode brings to life the values, challenges, and triumphs behind preserving and managing our public lands while fostering deeper connections between people and place.
- Visa fler
