Vetenskap – Nya podcasts
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A podcast where we psychoanalyze superheroes and villains. Take a listen
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In government, business, and religion, the notion of "representation" has deteriorated to the point where "representatives" essentially represent only themselves and their bases, rather than their constituencies, leading to what we now observe as a dangerously divisive social climate. ChatDDU takes a systems-thinking based, unemotional, analytical approach to develop models, methods, and tools to help evaluate root causes, explain how the world seems to be working, breaking through obstacles to successful relationships, and setting course for more socially promising horizons, together.
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Hosted by the co-chairs of the IMarEST's Ship Energy and Environment Special Interest Group, this series brings bitesize expert insights on all things related to ship propulsion, emissions, and sustainable energy. Join Maurice O'Donoghue and Gillian Reynolds for a series of short but technical perspectives direct from industry specialists, providing a detailed look at leading topics in the marine sector.
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Longevity for Dogs explores the science of canine health and aging. Join us as we discuss the cutting-edge science behind canine health and aging, from breakthrough research to practical insights that could transform your dog's future. Whether you're curious about the biology of aging or eager to discover what's reshaping canine wellness, we're here to help you and your best friend thrive.
Learn more at dogaginginstitute.org -
ConCensis is a sterile processing podcast from Censis Technologies. Each episode explores how hospitals and health systems can improve efficiency, safety, and visibility in their Sterile Processing Departments (SPDs). Hear insights from SPD leaders, healthcare professionals, and Censis experts on the latest tools, productivity hacks, and perioperative best practices.
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Hosted by Mary Ellen O'Toole, PhD and Anna Satterfield, PhD, CEAP, the Violence and Gender Podcast is an exciting ongoing series featuring candid conversations with leading researchers actively examining the biological, genetic, behavioral, psychological, racial, ethnic, and cultural factors as they relate to the gender of perpetrators of violence. The Violence and Gender Podcast is produced by the Violence and Gender journal, the only peer-reviewed journal focusing on the role of gender in the understanding, prediction, and prevention of acts of violence.
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Curious about black holes? Galileo? Apollo 11? The 10-Minute Universe offers easy-to-comprehend explanations of space phenomena and humanity's intimate history with the stars. From ancient discoveries to the latest news, this is your center to learn quickly and comprehensively about space. Recommended for anyone who wants to learn more.
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Stories of the stars is a podcast exploring real stories of UFOs, UAPs, and unexplained encounters from everyday people. featuring firsthand historical cases, and unsolved mysteries from oklahoma and beyond.
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Cosmic Tales is a show about the stories written into the night sky. Every constellation has a myth behind it, a culture that named it, and a science that explains it — and most of them are stranger and more compelling than you might expect. Host Diana explores one corner of the sky at a time, moving through Greek tragedy, Indigenous oral tradition, Babylonian astronomy, medieval star catalogs, and the genuinely extreme physics of dying stars, all in the same episode. No telescope required. Just curiosity and a willingness to look up.
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What does it take to fill a dome? Welcome to Fulldome Talks, a podcast brought to you by Krutart, where we sit down with planetarium leaders, program directors, and creators from all around the world.
Whether you manage a massive state-of-the-art facility or run a passionate one-person mobile show, this is your space for friendly, deep, and honest conversations. We explore everything from audience engagement to content creation and the real-world business behind immersive cinema.
Get in touch:
www.krutartfulldome.com
[email protected] -
Welcome to The Garden Astronomer Podcast, where the wonders of the universe are brought down to Earth. Hosted by Amy McGraw, with amateur astronomer Wayne McGraw joining as co-host, each episode blends narrative storytelling with the science and human history behind comets, meteor showers, and the deep sky. From forgotten great comets to the recurring return of spectacular meteor showers, hear the stories of celestial events that connect us to the night sky. Clean, insightful, and accessible: your audio companion for exploring the night sky.
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This little Blue Book No. 39, by Will Durant, deals with Aristotle (384-322 B.C.E.), a Macedonian pupil of Plato, who became the teacher of Prince Alexander. While his pupil went off to conquer the world, Aristotle returned to Athens and founded his school, the Lyceum. There he amassed the first great collection of plants and animals and laid the foundations of biology, logic, literary theory, ethics, and political science. Departing from abstract Platonic universals, Aristotle described such natural processes as the developing embryo of the chick. He saw the universe as matter in motion with God as its first impulsive force. Aristotle was skeptical of Utopias. Social evils do not "arise out of the possession of private property," he wrote, but "from quite another source--the wickedness of human nature." At the theater he said we enjoy tragedies which elicit pity and terror, but in everyday life Aristotle counseled balance, reason, dignity and the golden mean in all things. (Pamela Nagami, M.D.)
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Engineers are known for doing so many amazing things, but none of those things would be possible without effective communication. From writing technical reports to presenting their research findings, engineers are required to communicate every day. Join Kelly Scarff and Matthew Wood as they interview engineers from all sectors of work to find out what kind of communication they use on a daily basis and what engineering students can do now to prepare.
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Join medical experts as they discuss their approaches to identifying, treating, and managing rare diseases, like primary biliary cholangitis, neuroendocrine tumors, rare bone diseases, and growth disorders. The conversations also explore the evolving treatment landscape, including exciting innovations in gene therapies and the use of somatostatin analogues.
This independent medical education podcast is for HCPs with the ultimate goal of improving care for their patients. For more information, visit www.cor2ed.com -
When Albert Einstein published his first paper on relativity theory, it caused a stir in the physicists' community. When more and more evidence was gathered to prove the theory correct, even laymen became interested in it. Since the theory of relativity uses involved higher mathematics, it is considered notoriously difficult to grasp, and at the time it was published, it was claimed that only 12 people in the world were able to fully understand it. One of these was the Dutch physicist Hendrik Lorentz, who wrote the articles collected in this book for a lay audience. He explains the basics of the theory in clear and concise terms without needing any mathematics. All that is needed to fo follow his arguments is a bit of patience and time. (Summary by Availle)
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When Albert Einstein published his first paper on relativity theory, it caused a stir in the physicists' community. When more and more evidence was gathered to prove the theory correct, even laymen became interested in it. Since the theory of relativity uses involved higher mathematics, it is considered notoriously difficult to grasp, and at the time it was published, it was claimed that only 12 people in the world were able to fully understand it. One of these was the Dutch physicist Hendrik Lorentz, who wrote the articles collected in this book for a lay audience. He explains the basics of the theory in clear and concise terms without needing any mathematics. All that is needed to fo follow his arguments is a bit of patience and time. (Summary by Availle)
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When Albert Einstein published his first paper on relativity theory, it caused a stir in the physicists' community. When more and more evidence was gathered to prove the theory correct, even laymen became interested in it. Since the theory of relativity uses involved higher mathematics, it is considered notoriously difficult to grasp, and at the time it was published, it was claimed that only 12 people in the world were able to fully understand it. One of these was the Dutch physicist Hendrik Lorentz, who wrote the articles collected in this book for a lay audience. He explains the basics of the theory in clear and concise terms without needing any mathematics. All that is needed to fo follow his arguments is a bit of patience and time. (Summary by Availle)
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๐ The VTM Podcast
What if the future isnโt approaching youโฆ but already exists?
The VTM Podcast explores the cutting edge of science, philosophy, and the architecture of tomorrow โ from theoretical physics and complexity science to artificial intelligence, information theory, prediction, consciousness, and the Volumetric Time Model.
This is a podcast for people who are not satisfied with simple answers. It is for listeners who look at reality and suspect there is something deeper beneath the surface: a hidden structure, a larger pattern, a geometry behind events that we only partially understand.
At the center of this series is a bold idea: that time may not be a river flowing forward, but a structure โ a vast dimensional landscape in which past, present, and future may coexist as part of a greater whole. Not destiny. Not superstition. Not mysticism dressed up as science. But a serious exploration of what physics, computation, and complex systems might suggest about the nature of reality.
If modern science describes spacetime as a four-dimensional object, what does that mean for human experience? What does it mean for memory, choice, causality, probability, and free will? Are we creating the future moment by moment, or are we moving through a reality that already has shape? And if the future has structure, how much of it can be predicted, influenced, or understood?
Each episode pushes into the frontier where cosmology meets computation, where prediction collides with agency, and where humanity confronts the possibility that the universe is far more ordered, layered, and interconnected than we imagined.
We explore the strange boundary between freedom and inevitability. Why do some events feel like they were always going to happen? Why do patterns repeat across history, biology, technology, and human behavior? Why do advanced systems โ from artificial intelligence to financial markets to planetary climate networks โ often behave as if they are following invisible mathematical currents?
The VTM Podcast examines these questions through science, not fantasy. We look at how emerging technologies are changing our relationship with time itself. Artificial intelligence can now model, forecast, and simulate possible futures at a scale no human mind can match. Quantum theory challenges our assumptions about certainty and observation. Complexity science shows how simple rules can generate astonishingly intricate outcomes. Information theory suggests that reality may be understood not only as matter and energy, but as structure, pattern, and code.
This series asks whether these fields are pointing toward a new way of understanding existence.
Weโll explore:
The science behind time as a dimension
The difference between prediction, probability, and fate
How artificial intelligence reshapes human decision-making
Why control may disappear even when prediction improves
What complex systems reveal about history, society, and technology
How quantum theory challenges ordinary ideas of causality
Why information may be one of the deepest layers of reality
How the Volumetric Time Model fits into a future shaped by AI, physics, and complex networks
And what it means to live inside a universe that may already contain tomorrow
The VTM Podcast is not about escaping reality. It is about looking directly at reality and asking harder questions. It is about the future of science, the limits of human perception, and the possibility that time is not just something we measure โ but something we inhabit.
Every episode is a journey into ideas that are big enough to change how you see the world: the structure of spacetime, the rise of machine intelligence, the hidden mathematics of events, the nature of choice, and the possibility that the future is not empty space waiting to be filled, but a terrain we are only beginning to map.
Because if time has a shapeโฆ
Then the future is not just coming.
It may already be there. -
"Macro Radio" brought to you by the Student Association for Macro Social Work explores the big-picture forces that shape our communities, from policy and social systems to grassroots movements and collective care. Each episode dives into the macro side of social work—examining how social, political, and economic structures impact individuals and families. Through conversations with students, practitioners, advocates, and community leaders, we highlight innovation, challenge injustice, and imagine. The Student Association for Macro Social Work is a certified 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization
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Delve into one of the earliest comprehensive studies of Philippine history crafted by an American scholar. This remarkable work stems from the authors ethnological research on indigenous island tribes following the American war in the Philippines. Aimed at the Filipino audience, the author skillfully weaves the islands history into the expansive tapestry of European and American narratives, offering a unique perspective on the cultural and historical significance of the Philippines. (Summary by JoeD)
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