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The AZ UFO Show is The Very 1st UFO Related Show created on Blogtalkradio. Since 2006 we have been morphing into the most original and most honest paranormal/UFO show and to this day actively creating and searching for a painfully truthful show. This is the show you listen to if you want real talk with real people. No sugarcoating here. If you want fluff then go somewhere else. The truth will set you free and hurt you in the process. Just give the show a chance. Who knows, it may be your guilty pleasure. Blah.

The AZ UFO Show

Программа «С точки зрения науки» рассказывает о свежих открытиях ученых, их исследовательской деятельности и прорывах в различных областях знания.

С точки зрения науки

Security Minute - Information Security Update

Host Gloria Macarenko delves into our fraught love affair with the iconic and endangered Southern Resident Killer Whales who have become political poster children for climate change. What’s killing J ...

Host Gloria Macarenko delves into our fraught love affair with the iconic and endangered Southern Resident Killer Whales who have become political poster children for climate change. What’s killing J ...

Killers: J pod on the brink

Es wiehert und scharrt in der Tiefgarage. Es riecht nach Heu und einer wohligen Zukunft. Wenn wir kommen, werden nicht nur Pferde scheu gemacht. Denn wir sind bereit für die Revolution. 
Ein Podcast der Superlative steht im Gestüt und wartet auf den Startschuss. Also legt den Sattel auf und reitet mit uns in eine bessere Welt. Investigative Fragen fragen und länderübergreifende Lösungen liefern: Das ist unsere Devise.
Wir recherchieren, galoppieren und servieren euch ein Mehrgängemenü voll kluger Ideen, Lösungsansätze und Fragen, die die Welt bewegen. Alles selbstverständlich Bio – gluten- und laktosefrei.
Wir sind bereit, für den Reitausflug in die Veränderung.
Ihr seid herzlich eingeladen, also haltet euer Lieblingspony fest und schnallt euch an.
Freut euch auf Ponys in der Tiefgarage – immer freitags bis zum Sonnenuntergang.

Es wiehert und scharrt in der Tiefgarage. Es riecht nach Heu und einer wohligen Zukunft. Wenn wir kommen, werden nicht nur Pferde scheu gemacht. Denn wir sind bereit für die Revolution. Ein Podcast der Superlative steht im Gestüt und wartet auf den Startschuss. Also legt den Sattel auf und reitet mit uns in eine bessere Welt. Investigative Fragen fragen und länderübergreifende Lösungen liefern: Das ist unsere Devise. Wir recherchieren, galoppieren und servieren euch ein Mehrgängemenü voll kluger Ideen, Lösungsansätze und Fragen, die die Welt bewegen. Alles selbstverständlich Bio – gluten- und laktosefrei. Wir sind bereit, für den Reitausflug in die Veränderung. Ihr seid herzlich eingeladen, also haltet euer Lieblingspony fest und schnallt euch an. Freut euch auf Ponys in der Tiefgarage – immer freitags bis zum Sonnenuntergang.

Ponys in der Tiefgarage

En Kandinsky también empezó estudiando Derecho damos voz a juristas con historias inspiradoras para que todos nos replanteemos nuestro camino, sea dentro o fuera del sector legal.

¿A qué esperas? Únete a nuestra comunidad en Instagram @kandinskyderecho

En Kandinsky también empezó estudiando Derecho damos voz a juristas con historias inspiradoras para que todos nos replanteemos nuestro camino, sea dentro o fuera del sector legal. ¿A qué esperas? Únete a nuestra comunidad en Instagram @kandinskyderecho

Kandinsky también empezó estudiando Derecho

Epidemiology Now! is a podcast series created for students in 2021W HLTH323 Introduction to Epidemiology, Queen’s University. In this podcast, Dr. Eun-Young Lee at Queen’s University interviews up-and-coming epidemiologists and health researchers from diverse backgrounds on varying topics from the basics of epidemiology to its applications in public health.

Epidemiology Now! is a podcast series created for students in 2021W HLTH323 Introduction to Epidemiology, Queen’s University. In this podcast, Dr. Eun-Young Lee at Queen’s University interviews up-and-coming epidemiologists and health researchers from diverse backgrounds on varying topics from the basics of epidemiology to its applications in public health.

Epidemiology Now!

Hugh Thomas, Deputy Editor at The Lancet Gastroenterology &amp; Hepatology, in conversation with the journal’s authors, explores their latest research and its impact on people’s health, healthcare, and health policy. A monthly audio companion to the journal, this podcast covers a broad range of topics, from predicting clinical outcomes in NAFLD to immunosuppressant withdrawal in patients with Crohn’s disease, the primary antibiotic resistance of Helicobacter pylori to surgical versus non-surgical management of malignant bowel obstruction, and more.

Hugh Thomas, Deputy Editor at The Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology, in conversation with the journal’s authors, explores their latest research and its impact on people’s health, healthcare, and health policy. A monthly audio companion to the journal, this podcast covers a broad range of topics, from predicting clinical outcomes in NAFLD to immunosuppressant withdrawal in patients with Crohn’s disease, the primary antibiotic resistance of Helicobacter pylori to surgical versus non-surgical management of malignant bowel obstruction, and more.

The Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology in conversation with

Recht ist überall: Wie schnell darf ich fahren? (Wie) Darf ich mich gegen einen Angriff wehren? Darf ich mein Haus so bauen, wie ich möchte? Muss ich diesen Strafzettel bezahlen? Gesetzgebung (Politik), Rechtsprechung und Behörden bestimmen alltägliche und besondere Situationen in unserem Leben. Falls Dich Jura interessiert, auch ohne, dass Du Jurist bist, dann bist Du hier richtig: Ich bin Juradoktorand und beleuchte verschiedene Rechtsfragen aus populärwissenschaftlicher Sicht. Rechtsberatung gibt es hier nicht! (schlechte Reime schon)

Instagram und YouTube: https://linktr.ee/rechtfuerjeden

Recht ist überall: Wie schnell darf ich fahren? (Wie) Darf ich mich gegen einen Angriff wehren? Darf ich mein Haus so bauen, wie ich möchte? Muss ich diesen Strafzettel bezahlen? Gesetzgebung (Politik), Rechtsprechung und Behörden bestimmen alltägliche und besondere Situationen in unserem Leben. Falls Dich Jura interessiert, auch ohne, dass Du Jurist bist, dann bist Du hier richtig: Ich bin Juradoktorand und beleuchte verschiedene Rechtsfragen aus populärwissenschaftlicher Sicht. Rechtsberatung gibt es hier nicht! (schlechte Reime schon) Instagram und YouTube: https://linktr.ee/rechtfuerjeden

Recht für jeden – Jura für Interessierte

&iexcl;Bienvenidos a F&oacute;sil Lab!  Donde la paleontolog&iacute;a, el paleoarte, la ciencia y los dinosaurios se unen. Cada semana el divulgador Patricio Ocampo-Cornejo y la paleoartista Katerin Guerrero Rojas nos relataran los incre&iacute;bles y fascinantes detalles de la vida prehist&oacute;rica &iquest;C&oacute;mo eran? &iquest;Qu&eacute; com&iacute;an?, &iquest;C&oacute;mo se comportaban? Esto y mucho m&aacute;s revelaremos junto a grandes invitados desde la ciencia y el arte &iquest;Est&aacute;s listo para iniciar este viaje al pasado?

¡Bienvenidos a Fósil Lab! Donde la paleontología, el paleoarte, la ciencia y los dinosaurios se unen. Cada semana el divulgador Patricio Ocampo-Cornejo y la paleoartista Katerin Guerrero Rojas nos relataran los increíbles y fascinantes detalles de la vida prehistórica ¿Cómo eran? ¿Qué comían?, ¿Cómo se comportaban? Esto y mucho más revelaremos junto a grandes invitados desde la ciencia y el arte ¿Estás listo para iniciar este viaje al pasado?

¡Bienvenidos a Fósil Lab!  Donde la paleontología, el paleoarte, la ciencia y los dinosaurios se unen. Cada semana el divulgador Patricio Ocampo-Cornejo y la paleoartista Katerin Guerrero Rojas nos relataran los increíbles y fascinantes detalles de la vida prehistórica ¿Cómo eran? ¿Qué comían?, ¿Cómo se comportaban? Esto y mucho más revelaremos junto a grandes invitados desde la ciencia y el arte ¿Estás listo para iniciar este viaje al pasado?

Fósil Lab

Hablamos sobre el medio hambiente- Equipo 6

Medio Ambiente

Speech Pitch is ISCA-SAC's (Student Advisory Committee of the International Speech Communication Association) new podcast! Throughout the episodes, we will interview different guests, mostly from the speech community, in an informal setting. We want to get to know their work, their stories and their ideas for the future.
This podcast is hosted by PhD students in speech, with no experience in podcasts, but with the hope that it can bring the students and the entire speech community closer together, especially in pandemic times where we lack presencial conferences and other social interactions. We will try to have a new episode every 2 or 3 months. We hope you enjoy listening to it, and stay tuned!

Speech Pitch is ISCA-SAC's (Student Advisory Committee of the International Speech Communication Association) new podcast! Throughout the episodes, we will interview different guests, mostly from the speech community, in an informal setting. We want to get to know their work, their stories and their ideas for the future. This podcast is hosted by PhD students in speech, with no experience in podcasts, but with the hope that it can bring the students and the entire speech community closer together, especially in pandemic times where we lack presencial conferences and other social interactions. We will try to have a new episode every 2 or 3 months. We hope you enjoy listening to it, and stay tuned!

Speech Pitch

The Natural Reward podcast will focus on questions of innovation, progress and advancement in the evolution of life. We will discuss the evolution of scientific theories, how to think critically about science, and questions of progress and advancement in technology and human culture. The Natural Reward podcast will cover the philosophy and history of science, evolutionary theory, and economic theory. Music by Christian Bjoerklund.

Natural Reward Podcast

На волнах радиостанции НИИ "Спецбиотех" выходят только самые качественные аудиоспектакли и короткие информационные выпуски.

Погрузись в постинфильтрационный мир!

На волнах радиостанции НИИ "Спецбиотех" выходят только самые качественные аудиоспектакли и короткие информационные выпуски. Погрузись в постинфильтрационный мир!

METRONOMICON

פודקסט העוסק בהגותו של קרל מרקס
עם יפתח גולדמן
הפודקסט מוקדש לזכרו של אילן גילאון, חבר לדרך, שהלך לעולמו ב 1 במאי 2022, היום שבו עלה לאויר הפרק הראשון של הפודקסט על מרקס.

A podcast (in Hebrew) dedicated to the teachings of Karl Marx

Host: Yiftah Goldman

פודקסט העוסק בהגותו של קרל מרקס עם יפתח גולדמן הפודקסט מוקדש לזכרו של אילן גילאון, חבר לדרך, שהלך לעולמו ב 1 במאי 2022, היום שבו עלה לאויר הפרק הראשון של הפודקסט על מרקס. A podcast (in Hebrew) dedicated to the teachings of Karl Marx Host: Yiftah Goldman

הפודקסט על מרקס

Bu “iSTDER Talks – Doğru Bilinen Yanlışlar” podcast serisi, Avrupa Birliği Sivil Düşün Programı “duyurmak istiyoruz” desteği kapsamında Avrupa Birliği desteği ile gerçekleşmektedir. İçeriğin sorumluluğu, tamamıyla İSTDER-İstanbul Siyasal ve Toplumsal Araştırmalar Derneği’ne aittir ve AB’nin görüşlerini yansıtmamaktadır.

iSTDER Talks - Doğru Bilinen Yanlışlar

Welcome to The Mystery Vault Podcast. Join your host RJ Macready as he explores unexplained mysteries from all over the world.

The Mystery Vault Podcast

Der er lagt op til forandringer i den politiske organisering i Dansk Sygeplejeråd.

På den ekstraordinære kongres den 14. og 15. maj skal der tages stilling til en række forslag om, hvordan sygeplejerskernes fagforening skal indrettes i fremtiden.

Hvor mange kredse skal der være? Hvor mange politisk valgte skal der være – hvor skal de være? Og er der brug for at ændre på sammensætningen af kongressen og eventuelt styrke TR og FTR’s roller?

Det er nogle af de spørgsmål, der skal tages stilling til på kongressen, og som en række medlemmer fra Dansk Sygeplejeråds hovedbestyrelse diskuterer i denne podcastserie på fire afsnit.

I det første afsnit bliver du klogere på, hvorfor Dansk Sygeplejeråd overhovedet har brugt det seneste år på at kigge den politiske organisering efter i sømmene, og hvordan arbejdet er grebet an.

Vi anbefaler, at du lytter til den først, inden du går videre til de tre andre afsnit.

God fornøjelse!

Der er lagt op til forandringer i den politiske organisering i Dansk Sygeplejeråd. På den ekstraordinære kongres den 14. og 15. maj skal der tages stilling til en række forslag om, hvordan sygeplejerskernes fagforening skal indrettes i fremtiden. Hvor mange kredse skal der være? Hvor mange politisk valgte skal der være – hvor skal de være? Og er der brug for at ændre på sammensætningen af kongressen og eventuelt styrke TR og FTR’s roller? Det er nogle af de spørgsmål, der skal tages stilling til på kongressen, og som en række medlemmer fra Dansk Sygeplejeråds hovedbestyrelse diskuterer i denne podcastserie på fire afsnit. I det første afsnit bliver du klogere på, hvorfor Dansk Sygeplejeråd overhovedet har brugt det seneste år på at kigge den politiske organisering efter i sømmene, og hvordan arbejdet er grebet an. Vi anbefaler, at du lytter til den først, inden du går videre til de tre andre afsnit. God fornøjelse!

Dansk Sygeplejeråds fremtid – det er der i spil

Pharmakon è un podcast sul talidomide, un farmaco versatile utilizzato anche come antinausea per le donne in gravidanza e commercializzato su larga scala alla fine degli anni ‘50. Pochi anni dopo l’inizio delle vendite emergono i primi dubbi e le prime segnalazioni di effetti collaterali. Poi la certezza: il talidomide causa gravi malformazioni neonatali. Le vittime sono state più di 10.000, e a sessant’anni di distanza la storia non può ancora dirsi conclusa.

Pharmakon

ARCHEOASTRONOMIA

Bienvenue dans "La forêt des délices" ! 
Guide audio pour jardiniers curieux


La forêt des délices est un podcast hebdomadaire créé pour faire découvrir des plantes oubliées ou rares du jardin forêt. 
Chaque épisode, d'une durée d'environ 5 minutes, vise à transmettre des connaissances sur des végétaux peu connus, à encourager la diversité dans les jardins, et à inspirer la pratique du jardin-forêt. 
La forêt des délices contribue à sensibiliser un large public aux richesses végétales que la nature offre.
À travers 5 saisons, je t’invite à explorer les différentes strates végétales qui composent cet écosystème vivant, généreux et fascinant. Chaque épisode est une balade douce entre nature, savoirs, et émerveillement.


Saison 1 – Les arbres canopés
Ce sont les géants du paysage ! Ils mesurent souvent plus de 7 mètres de haut et dominent tout l’écosystème. Leur large feuillage crée de l’ombre, apportant fraîcheur... mais aussi des défis pour ce qui pousse dessous – que ce soit d'autres plantes, les animaux... ou même nous, les humains !
Saison 2 – Les arbustes
Plus petits que les arbres, mais tout aussi précieux. Ici, on parle de ces végétaux souvent fruitiers – pommiers, poiriers, et bien d'autres – qui nous nourrissent et nous offrent leurs trésors au fil des saisons.
Saison 3 – Les arbrisseaux
Souvent méconnus, ils ont pourtant tant à offrir. Comme le noisetier ou le framboisier, ils forment des buissons vivants, parfois touffus, avec des rejets à leur base. Ce sont les champions des petits fruits, ceux qui ravissent nos papilles.
Saison 4 – Les herbacées
C’est la strate la plus basse, celle qui couvre le sol. Discrètes mais indispensables, ces plantes protègent la terre, retiennent l’humidité, attirent les pollinisateurs… et parfois, elles se mangent aussi !
Saison 5 – Les lianes
Souples, malignes, elles grimpent, s’enroulent, prennent appui sur les autres pour s’élever vers la lumière. Ces plantes aventurières créent des ponts, des liens, et participent à l’équilibre de toute la forêt.
Saison 6 - Les expériences de Yali
je vous partages mes retours d'expériences sur les jardins forêts.


Rejoindre la plateforme de l'école jardin forêt : https://ecolejardinforet.fr (https://ecolejardinforet.fr)


🎙️🌿 Rejoignez la communauté de l'école jardin forêt ! ( Discord ) (https://discord.gg/DKuF5nmC)
🎙️🌿 https://yalinnove.fr
🎙️🌿 Visite de jardin forêt. ( Youtube ) (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpgHjOxIX3hHHqjZmApSO4Q)


Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Bienvenue dans "La forêt des délices" ! Guide audio pour jardiniers curieux La forêt des délices est un podcast hebdomadaire créé pour faire découvrir des plantes oubliées ou rares du jardin forêt. Chaque épisode, d'une durée d'environ 5 minutes, vise à transmettre des connaissances sur des végétaux peu connus, à encourager la diversité dans les jardins, et à inspirer la pratique du jardin-forêt. La forêt des délices contribue à sensibiliser un large public aux richesses végétales que la nature offre. À travers 5 saisons, je t’invite à explorer les différentes strates végétales qui composent cet écosystème vivant, généreux et fascinant. Chaque épisode est une balade douce entre nature, savoirs, et émerveillement. Saison 1 – Les arbres canopés Ce sont les géants du paysage ! Ils mesurent souvent plus de 7 mètres de haut et dominent tout l’écosystème. Leur large feuillage crée de l’ombre, apportant fraîcheur... mais aussi des défis pour ce qui pousse dessous – que ce soit d'autres plantes, les animaux... ou même nous, les humains ! Saison 2 – Les arbustes Plus petits que les arbres, mais tout aussi précieux. Ici, on parle de ces végétaux souvent fruitiers – pommiers, poiriers, et bien d'autres – qui nous nourrissent et nous offrent leurs trésors au fil des saisons. Saison 3 – Les arbrisseaux Souvent méconnus, ils ont pourtant tant à offrir. Comme le noisetier ou le framboisier, ils forment des buissons vivants, parfois touffus, avec des rejets à leur base. Ce sont les champions des petits fruits, ceux qui ravissent nos papilles. Saison 4 – Les herbacées C’est la strate la plus basse, celle qui couvre le sol. Discrètes mais indispensables, ces plantes protègent la terre, retiennent l’humidité, attirent les pollinisateurs… et parfois, elles se mangent aussi ! Saison 5 – Les lianes Souples, malignes, elles grimpent, s’enroulent, prennent appui sur les autres pour s’élever vers la lumière. Ces plantes aventurières créent des ponts, des liens, et participent à l’équilibre de toute la forêt. Saison 6 - Les expériences de Yali je vous partages mes retours d'expériences sur les jardins forêts. Rejoindre la plateforme de l'école jardin forêt : https://ecolejardinforet.fr (https://ecolejardinforet.fr) 🎙️🌿 Rejoignez la communauté de l'école jardin forêt ! ( Discord ) (https://discord.gg/DKuF5nmC) 🎙️🌿 https://yalinnove.fr 🎙️🌿 Visite de jardin forêt. ( Youtube ) (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpgHjOxIX3hHHqjZmApSO4Q) Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

La forêt des délices

Haley and Eli, parents of a child with MEF2C Haploinsufficiency Syndrome (MCHS), speak to both other parents and scientific experts to educate, support, and build community around MCHS

MEF2Cast

<div style="text-align:justify;">Historiens, archéologues, ou bénévoles présentent tous les aspects du riche patrimoine charentais. La passion est au rendez-vous !</div>
Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez <a href="https://www.audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite">audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite</a> pour plus d'informations.

Historiens, archéologues, ou bénévoles présentent tous les aspects du riche patrimoine charentais. La passion est au rendez-vous ! Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Historiens, archéologues, ou bénévoles présentent tous les aspects du riche patrimoine charentais. La passion est au rendez-vous !
Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez <a href="https://www.audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite" rel="noopener noreferrer">audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite</a> pour plus d'informations.

Parlons patrimoine

Disertaciones sobre la búsqueda de una espiritualidad basada en la ciencia, nutrida de escepticismo saludable pero a la vez de misticismo.

Lucid Sapiens: El podcast de Espiritualidad y Ciencia

This is where the obscure and fascinating past of the people of Oregon, who helped shape this wonderful state, come to life. Join the adventure as we learn more about the Land of Milk and Honey.

Moran’s Lost History of Oregon

We are pleased to introduce the Meet the Authors podcast series, brought to you by a collaboration of the Society for Clinical Neuropsychology (SCN) and the journal Neuropsychology. In this podcast series, a SCN student leader, with support from
members of the SCN Scientific Advisory Committee and podcast host Dr. Scott Sperling, will discuss a recently published study with the authors who undertook the research. This podcast aims to provide a behind the scenes look into the development, implementation, analysis, and future implications of cutting-edge neuropsychology research.

We are pleased to introduce the Meet the Authors podcast series, brought to you by a collaboration of the Society for Clinical Neuropsychology (SCN) and the journal Neuropsychology. In this podcast series, a SCN student leader, with support from members of the SCN Scientific Advisory Committee and podcast host Dr. Scott Sperling, will discuss a recently published study with the authors who undertook the research. This podcast aims to provide a behind the scenes look into the development, implementation, analysis, and future implications of cutting-edge neuropsychology research.

Meet the Authors: A Neuropsychology Podcast

The program that educates and answers your questions about dealing with the natural world. If you’ve got questions for the host, Virginia Tech Agricultural Extension Agent, Phil Blevins, 
You may email pblevins@vt.edu or call the radio station at 276-944-6933.

The program that educates and answers your questions about dealing with the natural world. If you’ve got questions for the host, Virginia Tech Agricultural Extension Agent, Phil Blevins, You may email pblevins@vt.edu or call the radio station at 276-944-6933.

Farm Talk

Welcome to the Flavour Talks podcast, where our hosts speak to people for whom the chemical senses — smell and taste — are at the heart of their professional lives.

Flavour Talks

Psychology Life Lessons is a podcast dedicated to learning life lessons by having meaningful (and fun) conversations with psychology experts.

Psychology Life Lessons

Learn about UK nature, conservation and rewilding in this immersive podcast hosted by award-winning BBC broadcaster and journalist, Rob Smith. Rob meets people and visits projects on the ground that are helping to tackle the nature and climate crisis by reintroducing species, rethinking farming, managing landscape-scale conservation projects, teaching and educating the public and even studying cultures of soil in a lab. There are so many ways people are making a difference - join Rob to find out more.<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Learn about UK nature, conservation and rewilding in this immersive podcast hosted by award-winning BBC broadcaster and journalist, Rob Smith. Rob meets people and visits projects on the ground that are helping to tackle the nature and climate crisis by reintroducing species, rethinking farming, managing landscape-scale conservation projects, teaching and educating the public and even studying cultures of soil in a lab. There are so many ways people are making a difference - join Rob to find out more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Learn about UK nature, conservation and rewilding in this immersive podcast hosted by award-winning BBC broadcaster and journalist, Rob Smith. Rob meets people and visits projects on the ground that are helping to tackle the nature and climate crisis by reintroducing species, rethinking farming, managing landscape-scale conservation projects, teaching and educating the public and even studying cultures of soil in a lab. There are so many ways people are making a difference - join Rob to find out more. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Talk on the Wild Side

Yale Global Health Insights is a podcast that explores and uncovers the personal stories and insights of global health stakeholders at Yale and their partners worldwide. Our mission is to bring the personal side of global health and why clinicians and researchers do the work that they do. We’ll provide a platform for the voices shaping the landscape of global health. In each episode, we’ll unravel their personal journeys, the moments that ignited their interest in global health, the challenges they faced, and the triumphs that keep them moving forward. It’s a chance to see beyond the titles and credentials to understand the human side of why we all choose to do what we do.

Yale Global Health Insights

Welcome to Onsight Insights, brought to you by Onsight Ventures, an early-stage investment fund based in Innsbruck. Dive into the world of deep tech startups with us as we spotlight our portfolio companies and the visionary entrepreneurs behind them. 

Discover innovation, growth strategies, and success stories in each episode. This podcast is perfect for tech enthusiasts, entrepreneurs, and investors seeking inspiration. Tune in and stay ahead in the tech investment landscape.

Get more information about Onsight Ventures on our website and connect with us on LinkedIn.

Welcome to Onsight Insights, brought to you by Onsight Ventures, an early-stage investment fund based in Innsbruck. Dive into the world of deep tech startups with us as we spotlight our portfolio companies and the visionary entrepreneurs behind them. Discover innovation, growth strategies, and success stories in each episode. This podcast is perfect for tech enthusiasts, entrepreneurs, and investors seeking inspiration. Tune in and stay ahead in the tech investment landscape. Get more information about Onsight Ventures on our website and connect with us on LinkedIn.

Welcome to Onsight Insights, brought to you by Onsight Ventures, an early-stage investment fund based in Innsbruck. Dive into the world of deep tech startups with us as we spotlight our portfolio companies and the visionary entrepreneurs behind them.&nbsp;

Discover innovation, growth strategies, and success stories in each episode. This podcast is perfect for tech enthusiasts, entrepreneurs, and investors seeking inspiration. Tune in and stay ahead in the tech investment landscape.

Get more information about Onsight Ventures on our website and connect with us on LinkedIn.

Onsight Insights

Quattro chiacchiere sui cani insieme alla redazione di Dog Digital.

i Podcast di Dog Digital Live

In this podcast series we will be uncovering various interesting science phenomenons and concepts which will for sure evoke a passion for science in you and help you understand science better and connect with it at a deeper level.

Science Unravelled

Beneath the shimmering surface of our oceans lies a hidden metropolis, a riot of color and life known as a coral reef. These vibrant underwater cities are teeming with an astonishing diversity of creatures, from darting fish with iridescent scales to gentle giants gliding through the currents. But this dazzling world faces an existential threat. Climate change, the specter haunting our planet, casts a long shadow over these coral havens. Rising temperatures trigger a phenomenon known as bleaching. The vibrant corals, in a desperate act of survival, expel the colorful algae that live within them, leaving them stark white and vulnerable. Like an artist stripped of his palette, the coral loses its lifeblood, its very essence. Pollution, another serpent slithering into this paradise, carries with it a toxic cocktail. Fertilizers and sewage runoff from land suffocate the coral with a murky haze, while algae, thriving on this influx of nutrients, smothers the reef in a thick, suffocating blanket. Overfishing disrupts the delicate balance of this ecosystem. Fish populations, once kept in check by the reef itself, explode in an unsustainable frenzy. These voracious grazers devour the algae that would otherwise overgrow the coral, leaving the precious ecosystem exposed and vulnerable. Human activity, too, leaves its mark. Careless boat anchors gouge the delicate coral structures, while irresponsible diving practices inflict further damage. Coastal development, a relentless juggernaut, encroaches on the reef's fragile existence. But amidst the devastation, a flicker of hope remains. Scientists, like underwater gardeners, cultivate coral fragments in protected nurseries. Once mature, these precious fragments are transplanted back onto the damaged reefs, a painstaking effort to heal the wounds inflicted by human negligence. Assisted sexual reproduction techniques, mimicking the natural spawning process, offer another potential solution. By nurturing these microscopic wonders, scientists aim to replenish the dwindling coral populations. Community initiatives, fueled by a deep respect for the ocean, involve local populations in the restoration effort. Coral gardening projects see volunteers tending to these fragile fragments, nurturing them back to health in the hope of one day restoring the vibrant tapestry of the reef. The fight to save the coral reefs is far from over. Scaling up these techniques, securing funding for ongoing research and restoration, and most importantly, addressing the root causes – climate change and pollution – are the colossal challenges we face. But the stakes are high. Coral reefs are not merely underwater paradises; they are the economic lifeblood of coastal communities, the cradles of marine biodiversity, and a crucial line of defense against rising sea levels. Losing them would be a profound loss for our planet. The future of these underwater cities hangs in the balance. Will we rise to the challenge, or will we allow this vibrant world to fade into silent oblivion? The answer lies with us, the stewards of this planet. In the good news department: This just in- Coral Restoration Leads to Swift Recovery of Degraded Reefs, Study Reveals A recent study has shown that planting new coral in damaged reefs can result in their rapid recovery, with restored reefs growing at the same rate as healthy ones within just four years. The research, conducted by a team from the University of Exeter in collaboration with the Research Center for Oceanography, National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN) in Indonesia, Mars Sustainable Solutions, and Lancaster University, highlights the potential of active management actions in boosting the resilience of specific reefs and restoring critical ecosystem functions. The study focused on reefs in Indonesia, where destructive blast fishing had caused extensive damage 30-40 years ago, with no signs of recovery until the implementation of the Mars Coral Reef Restoration Programme. This initiative involves transplanting coral fragments onto a network of interconnected "Reef Stars" (sand-coated steel frames) to restore degraded reefs. To assess the effectiveness of coral restoration in reviving the essential functions of a healthy reef, the researchers developed a method to monitor "reef carbonate budgets," which measure the net production or erosion of reef framework over time. These carbonate budgets are crucial indicators of a reef's ability to grow, keep pace with sea-level rise, protect coastlines from storms, and provide habitat for marine life. The team measured carbonate budgets at Mars reef restoration sites that had been restored a few months, one year, two years, and four years prior, as well as on degraded and healthy control sites. The results were astonishing, with coral cover, coral colony sizes, and carbonate production rates tripling in the years following coral transplantation. Remarkably, after four years, the restoration sites were indistinguishable from nearby healthy reefs in all investigated parameters. Dr Ines Lange, the lead author from the University of Exeter, emphasized the significance of the findings, stating, "The speed of recovery we saw is incredible. While reef restoration cannot solve the problem that reefs are severely threatened by climate change, it shows that active management actions can help to boost the resilience of specific reefs, and bring back important functions that are critical for marine life and local communities." However, the researchers noted that the community composition on restoration sites differs from healthy reefs, as transplanted coral fragments are a mix of different branching coral types, while healthy reefs also harbor many boulder-like and encrusting corals. This difference may impact habitat provision for larger marine species and resilience to future heatwaves, as branching corals are more sensitive to bleaching. Dr Tim Lamont from Lancaster University, who initiated the research collaboration, added, "This is a really encouraging discovery. If we can maintain climate conditions that allow for coral survival, it's possible to restore even very damaged reefs back to healthy, functional systems within relatively short periods of time." The research also fostered a productive partnership between international scientists and local scientists and Masters students in Indonesia, contributing to capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists. Dr Tries Razak from BRIN Indonesia commended the collaborative effort, stating, "This collaborative effort not only advances scientific research in Indonesia but also contributes significantly to the capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists." The study, titled "Coral restoration can drive rapid reef carbonate budget recovery," is published in Current Biology by Ines Lange, Tries Razak, Chris Perry, Permas Maulana, Mochyudho Prasetya, Irwan, and Timothy Lamont. The findings underscore the importance of active management actions in restoring degraded coral reefs and the potential for international collaboration in advancing scientific research and capacity building in this field. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Beneath the shimmering surface of our oceans lies a hidden metropolis, a riot of color and life known as a coral reef. These vibrant underwater cities are teeming with an astonishing diversity of creatures, from darting fish with iridescent scales to gentle giants gliding through the currents. But this dazzling world faces an existential threat. Climate change, the specter haunting our planet, casts a long shadow over these coral havens. Rising temperatures trigger a phenomenon known as bleaching. The vibrant corals, in a desperate act of survival, expel the colorful algae that live within them, leaving them stark white and vulnerable. Like an artist stripped of his palette, the coral loses its lifeblood, its very essence. Pollution, another serpent slithering into this paradise, carries with it a toxic cocktail. Fertilizers and sewage runoff from land suffocate the coral with a murky haze, while algae, thriving on this influx of nutrients, smothers the reef in a thick, suffocating blanket. Overfishing disrupts the delicate balance of this ecosystem. Fish populations, once kept in check by the reef itself, explode in an unsustainable frenzy. These voracious grazers devour the algae that would otherwise overgrow the coral, leaving the precious ecosystem exposed and vulnerable. Human activity, too, leaves its mark. Careless boat anchors gouge the delicate coral structures, while irresponsible diving practices inflict further damage. Coastal development, a relentless juggernaut, encroaches on the reef's fragile existence. But amidst the devastation, a flicker of hope remains. Scientists, like underwater gardeners, cultivate coral fragments in protected nurseries. Once mature, these precious fragments are transplanted back onto the damaged reefs, a painstaking effort to heal the wounds inflicted by human negligence. Assisted sexual reproduction techniques, mimicking the natural spawning process, offer another potential solution. By nurturing these microscopic wonders, scientists aim to replenish the dwindling coral populations. Community initiatives, fueled by a deep respect for the ocean, involve local populations in the restoration effort. Coral gardening projects see volunteers tending to these fragile fragments, nurturing them back to health in the hope of one day restoring the vibrant tapestry of the reef. The fight to save the coral reefs is far from over. Scaling up these techniques, securing funding for ongoing research and restoration, and most importantly, addressing the root causes – climate change and pollution – are the colossal challenges we face. But the stakes are high. Coral reefs are not merely underwater paradises; they are the economic lifeblood of coastal communities, the cradles of marine biodiversity, and a crucial line of defense against rising sea levels. Losing them would be a profound loss for our planet. The future of these underwater cities hangs in the balance. Will we rise to the challenge, or will we allow this vibrant world to fade into silent oblivion? The answer lies with us, the stewards of this planet. In the good news department: This just in- Coral Restoration Leads to Swift Recovery of Degraded Reefs, Study Reveals A recent study has shown that planting new coral in damaged reefs can result in their rapid recovery, with restored reefs growing at the same rate as healthy ones within just four years. The research, conducted by a team from the University of Exeter in collaboration with the Research Center for Oceanography, National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN) in Indonesia, Mars Sustainable Solutions, and Lancaster University, highlights the potential of active management actions in boosting the resilience of specific reefs and restoring critical ecosystem functions. The study focused on reefs in Indonesia, where destructive blast fishing had caused extensive damage 30-40 years ago, with no signs of recovery until the implementation of the Mars Coral Reef Restoration Programme. This initiative involves transplanting coral fragments onto a network of interconnected "Reef Stars" (sand-coated steel frames) to restore degraded reefs. To assess the effectiveness of coral restoration in reviving the essential functions of a healthy reef, the researchers developed a method to monitor "reef carbonate budgets," which measure the net production or erosion of reef framework over time. These carbonate budgets are crucial indicators of a reef's ability to grow, keep pace with sea-level rise, protect coastlines from storms, and provide habitat for marine life. The team measured carbonate budgets at Mars reef restoration sites that had been restored a few months, one year, two years, and four years prior, as well as on degraded and healthy control sites. The results were astonishing, with coral cover, coral colony sizes, and carbonate production rates tripling in the years following coral transplantation. Remarkably, after four years, the restoration sites were indistinguishable from nearby healthy reefs in all investigated parameters. Dr Ines Lange, the lead author from the University of Exeter, emphasized the significance of the findings, stating, "The speed of recovery we saw is incredible. While reef restoration cannot solve the problem that reefs are severely threatened by climate change, it shows that active management actions can help to boost the resilience of specific reefs, and bring back important functions that are critical for marine life and local communities." However, the researchers noted that the community composition on restoration sites differs from healthy reefs, as transplanted coral fragments are a mix of different branching coral types, while healthy reefs also harbor many boulder-like and encrusting corals. This difference may impact habitat provision for larger marine species and resilience to future heatwaves, as branching corals are more sensitive to bleaching. Dr Tim Lamont from Lancaster University, who initiated the research collaboration, added, "This is a really encouraging discovery. If we can maintain climate conditions that allow for coral survival, it's possible to restore even very damaged reefs back to healthy, functional systems within relatively short periods of time." The research also fostered a productive partnership between international scientists and local scientists and Masters students in Indonesia, contributing to capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists. Dr Tries Razak from BRIN Indonesia commended the collaborative effort, stating, "This collaborative effort not only advances scientific research in Indonesia but also contributes significantly to the capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists." The study, titled "Coral restoration can drive rapid reef carbonate budget recovery," is published in Current Biology by Ines Lange, Tries Razak, Chris Perry, Permas Maulana, Mochyudho Prasetya, Irwan, and Timothy Lamont. The findings underscore the importance of active management actions in restoring degraded coral reefs and the potential for international collaboration in advancing scientific research and capacity building in this field. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Beneath the shimmering surface of our oceans lies a hidden metropolis, a riot of color and life known as a coral reef. These vibrant underwater cities are teeming with an astonishing diversity of creatures, from darting fish with iridescent scales to gentle giants gliding through the currents. But this dazzling world faces an existential threat. Climate change, the specter haunting our planet, casts a long shadow over these coral havens. Rising temperatures trigger a phenomenon known as bleaching. The vibrant corals, in a desperate act of survival, expel the colorful algae that live within them, leaving them stark white and vulnerable. Like an artist stripped of his palette, the coral loses its lifeblood, its very essence. Pollution, another serpent slithering into this paradise, carries with it a toxic cocktail. Fertilizers and sewage runoff from land suffocate the coral with a murky haze, while algae, thriving on this influx of nutrients, smothers the reef in a thick, suffocating blanket. Overfishing disrupts the delicate balance of this ecosystem. Fish populations, once kept in check by the reef itself, explode in an unsustainable frenzy. These voracious grazers devour the algae that would otherwise overgrow the coral, leaving the precious ecosystem exposed and vulnerable. Human activity, too, leaves its mark. Careless boat anchors gouge the delicate coral structures, while irresponsible diving practices inflict further damage. Coastal development, a relentless juggernaut, encroaches on the reef's fragile existence. But amidst the devastation, a flicker of hope remains. Scientists, like underwater gardeners, cultivate coral fragments in protected nurseries. Once mature, these precious fragments are transplanted back onto the damaged reefs, a painstaking effort to heal the wounds inflicted by human negligence. Assisted sexual reproduction techniques, mimicking the natural spawning process, offer another potential solution. By nurturing these microscopic wonders, scientists aim to replenish the dwindling coral populations. Community initiatives, fueled by a deep respect for the ocean, involve local populations in the restoration effort. Coral gardening projects see volunteers tending to these fragile fragments, nurturing them back to health in the hope of one day restoring the vibrant tapestry of the reef. The fight to save the coral reefs is far from over. Scaling up these techniques, securing funding for ongoing research and restoration, and most importantly, addressing the root causes – climate change and pollution – are the colossal challenges we face. But the stakes are high. Coral reefs are not merely underwater paradises; they are the economic lifeblood of coastal communities, the cradles of marine biodiversity, and a crucial line of defense against rising sea levels. Losing them would be a profound loss for our planet. The future of these underwater cities hangs in the balance. Will we rise to the challenge, or will we allow this vibrant world to fade into silent oblivion? The answer lies with us, the stewards of this planet. In the good news department: This just in- Coral Restoration Leads to Swift Recovery of Degraded Reefs, Study Reveals A recent study has shown that planting new coral in damaged reefs can result in their rapid recovery, with restored reefs growing at the same rate as healthy ones within just four years. The research, conducted by a team from the University of Exeter in collaboration with the Research Center for Oceanography, National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN) in Indonesia, Mars Sustainable Solutions, and Lancaster University, highlights the potential of active management actions in boosting the resilience of specific reefs and restoring critical ecosystem functions. The study focused on reefs in Indonesia, where destructive blast fishing had caused extensive damage 30-40 years ago, with no signs of recovery until the implementation of the Mars Coral Reef Restoration Programme. This initiative involves transplanting coral fragments onto a network of interconnected "Reef Stars" (sand-coated steel frames) to restore degraded reefs. To assess the effectiveness of coral restoration in reviving the essential functions of a healthy reef, the researchers developed a method to monitor "reef carbonate budgets," which measure the net production or erosion of reef framework over time. These carbonate budgets are crucial indicators of a reef's ability to grow, keep pace with sea-level rise, protect coastlines from storms, and provide habitat for marine life. The team measured carbonate budgets at Mars reef restoration sites that had been restored a few months, one year, two years, and four years prior, as well as on degraded and healthy control sites. The results were astonishing, with coral cover, coral colony sizes, and carbonate production rates tripling in the years following coral transplantation. Remarkably, after four years, the restoration sites were indistinguishable from nearby healthy reefs in all investigated parameters. Dr Ines Lange, the lead author from the University of Exeter, emphasized the significance of the findings, stating, "The speed of recovery we saw is incredible. While reef restoration cannot solve the problem that reefs are severely threatened by climate change, it shows that active management actions can help to boost the resilience of specific reefs, and bring back important functions that are critical for marine life and local communities." However, the researchers noted that the community composition on restoration sites differs from healthy reefs, as transplanted coral fragments are a mix of different branching coral types, while healthy reefs also harbor many boulder-like and encrusting corals. This difference may impact habitat provision for larger marine species and resilience to future heatwaves, as branching corals are more sensitive to bleaching. Dr Tim Lamont from Lancaster University, who initiated the research collaboration, added, "This is a really encouraging discovery. If we can maintain climate conditions that allow for coral survival, it's possible to restore even very damaged reefs back to healthy, functional systems within relatively short periods of time." The research also fostered a productive partnership between international scientists and local scientists and Masters students in Indonesia, contributing to capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists. Dr Tries Razak from BRIN Indonesia commended the collaborative effort, stating, "This collaborative effort not only advances scientific research in Indonesia but also contributes significantly to the capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists." The study, titled "Coral restoration can drive rapid reef carbonate budget recovery," is published in Current Biology by Ines Lange, Tries Razak, Chris Perry, Permas Maulana, Mochyudho Prasetya, Irwan, and Timothy Lamont. The findings underscore the importance of active management actions in restoring degraded coral reefs and the potential for international collaboration in advancing scientific research and capacity building in this field. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Science Podcasts / Page 544

The AZ UFO Show

С точки зрения науки

Security Minute - Information Security Update

Killers: J pod on the brink

Ponys in der Tiefgarage

Kandinsky también empezó estudiando Derecho

Epidemiology Now!

The Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology in conversation with

Recht für jeden – Jura für Interessierte

Fósil Lab

Medio Ambiente

Speech Pitch

Natural Reward Podcast

METRONOMICON

הפודקסט על מרקס

iSTDER Talks - Doğru Bilinen Yanlışlar

The Mystery Vault Podcast

Dansk Sygeplejeråds fremtid – det er der i spil

Pharmakon

ARCHEOASTRONOMIA

La forêt des délices

MEF2Cast

Parlons patrimoine

Lucid Sapiens: El podcast de Espiritualidad y Ciencia

Moran’s Lost History of Oregon

Meet the Authors: A Neuropsychology Podcast

Farm Talk

Flavour Talks

Psychology Life Lessons

Talk on the Wild Side

Yale Global Health Insights

Onsight Insights

i Podcast di Dog Digital Live

Science Unravelled

Restoring The Coral Reefs

High On Health

Engineering Support Bites Podcast

Sara Markowicz

Duty of Care Podcast

Inmersión

Letters to Earthlings

Carbon to Metal Coating Institute (C2MCI)

All About Dinosaurs

مقابلات مع علماء عرب حول العالم

Chickbook Creative Weekly MindSweep Postcast

Sedmá generace 3/2025

Paperleap podcast

Now That's an Idea

腦波大廳The Brain Lobby

微博真机全域社交运营自动化平台！直播话题互动原创量多维全面提升