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Free twice-monthly video podcast for science teachers from PASCO scientific.

We cover tips and tricks for using PASCO probeware, experiments, and equipment in your science classroom.

Free twice-monthly video podcast for science teachers from PASCO scientific. We cover tips and tricks for using PASCO probeware, experiments, and equipment in your science classroom.

PASCOcast

Sveriges gemenskap för unga med rymdintresse

podcast – Astronomisk Ungdom

A ativista pela justiça social e climática Joana Guerra Tadeu convida o ouvinte a ser um agente de mudança, partilhando a atualidade da ecologia, a cultura ao serviço da sustentabilidade e dicas práticas que nos ajudam a fazer melhor pelo planeta e pelas pessoas. Uma rubrica para ambientalistas imperfeitos.

Ambientalista Imperfeita

Check out our collection of podcasts for relaxation and mindfulness

Relax & Chill

Blurred Lines is everything SEX. There is no blurred line when it comes to consent but there are blurred lines when it comes to talking about sex. We’re over sex being a taboo topic and our aim is to break down stigma. So follow your host B as he shares stories, insights and seeks out amazing people to help everyone on this journey of sex and sexual exploration. <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.

Blurred Lines is everything SEX. There is no blurred line when it comes to consent but there are blurred lines when it comes to talking about sex. We’re over sex being a taboo topic and our aim is to break down stigma. So follow your host B as he shares stories, insights and seeks out amazing people to help everyone on this journey of sex and sexual exploration. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Blurred Lines is everything SEX. There is no blurred line when it comes to consent but there are blurred lines when it comes to talking about sex. We’re over sex being a taboo topic and our aim is to break down stigma. So follow your host B as he shares stories, insights and seeks out amazing people to help everyone on this journey of sex and sexual exploration. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Blurred Lines

Aqui a gente fala de ciência de um jeito divertido e descomplicado, sem perder o rigor. Toda semana, Allan Rodrigues monta uma hipótese, faz uma pergunta e, como um cientista, verifica as respostas com os especialistas mais qualificados do Brasil. Então... Posso Explicar! Acompanhe o podcast – e assista também ao talk show no Disney+.

Posso Explicar

Join in on the ride towards a circular plastics economy in Sweden! Malin Leth and Jane Falkstranden are meeting with businesses that are moving away from taking, making and wasting. 

This podcast forms a part of the Ocean Alliance initiative that supports organisations in the transformation through seminars, workshops, podcasting and a toolbox.

Join in on the ride towards a circular plastics economy in Sweden! Malin Leth and Jane Falkstranden are meeting with businesses that are moving away from taking, making and wasting. This podcast forms a part of the Ocean Alliance initiative that supports organisations in the transformation through seminars, workshops, podcasting and a toolbox.

Hello, plastic-free oceans!

A voyage into the cultural intersection between humanity and the ocean. Dive into topics that encompass the history, science, and societal importance of how we (as humans) connect to, benefit from, or intertwine ourselves with the ocean that surrounds us.

Seadog Science

From parasitic puppet-masters to glow-in-the-dark assassins, Bugged Out dives deep into the strange, surprising, and downright unbelievable world of insects. Hosted by Harvard graduate Peter Monroe, this podcast brings you 100 incredible stories—one bug at a time. Each episode uncovers a bizarre insect with jaw-dropping abilities, freaky behavior, or mind-blowing biology. You'll meet zombie-making wasps, beetles that explode on command, and bugs that shape ecosystems—and even human history. Whether you're a curious science nerd, nature lover, or just fascinated by the weirdness of the world, this podcast will change the way you see bugs forever. Discover. Cringe. Marvel. Bug out. New episodes every week. Follow now and never miss a crawl.

From parasitic puppet-masters to glow-in-the-dark assassins, Bugged Out dives deep into the strange, surprising, and downright unbelievable world of insects. Hosted by Harvard graduate Peter Monroe, this podcast brings you 100 incredible stories—one bug at a time.Each episode uncovers a bizarre insect with jaw-dropping abilities, freaky behavior, or mind-blowing biology. You'll meet zombie-making wasps, beetles that explode on command, and bugs that shape ecosystems—and even human history. Whether you're a curious science nerd, nature lover, or just fascinated by the weirdness of the world, this podcast will change the way you see bugs forever.Discover. Cringe. Marvel. Bug out.New episodes every week. Follow now and never miss a crawl.

From parasitic puppet-masters to glow-in-the-dark assassins, Bugged Out dives deep into the strange, surprising, and downright unbelievable world of insects. Hosted by Harvard graduate Peter Monroe, this podcast brings you 100 incredible stories—one bug at a time. Each episode uncovers a bizarre insect with jaw-dropping abilities, freaky behavior, or mind-blowing biology. You'll meet zombie-making wasps, beetles that explode on command, and bugs that shape ecosystems—and even human history. Whether you're a curious science nerd, nature lover, or just fascinated by the weirdness of the world, this podcast will change the way you see bugs forever. Discover. Cringe. Marvel. Bug out. New episodes every week. Follow now and never miss a crawl.

Weird Bugs

&lt;p&gt;The podcast about becoming &lt;em&gt;Limitless&lt;/em&gt; in real life. While technically a &#34;self-help&#34; podcast, it packs a punch with biohacking strategies for boosting your neurotransmitters, ninja lifehacks, edifying philosophical deep-dives, and sociopathic tactics to dominate (ethically!)&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Start with this podcast episode:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;em&gt; Introducing Myself, My Story and My Values&lt;/em&gt; 🎙️ The MOST POPULAR Limitless Mindset Podcast Remastered&lt;br /&gt;&lt;a href=&#34;https://castbox.fm/vb/513472811&#34;&gt;https://castbox.fm/vb/513472811&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Also, check out my video feed on Castbox, here&lt;br /&gt;&lt;a href=&#34;https://castbox.fm/channel/id2203370&#34;&gt;https://castbox.fm/channel/id2203370&lt;/a&gt;&lt;br /&gt;So you can download my well-produced, informative, and entertaining videos.&lt;/p&gt; <a href="https://jonathanroseland.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">jonathanroseland.substack.com</a>

The podcast about becoming Limitless in real life. While technically a "self-help" podcast, it packs a punch with biohacking strategies for boosting your neurotransmitters, ninja lifehacks, edifying philosophical deep-dives, and sociopathic tactics to dominate (ethically!) Start with this podcast episode: Introducing Myself, My Story and My Values 🎙️ The MOST POPULAR Limitless Mindset Podcast Remastered <a href="https://castbox.fm/vb/513472811">https://castbox.fm/vb/513472811</a> Also, check out my video feed on Castbox, here <a href="https://castbox.fm/channel/id2203370">https://castbox.fm/channel/id2203370</a> So you can download my well-produced, informative, and entertaining videos. jonathanroseland.substack.com

&lt;p&gt;The podcast about becoming &lt;em&gt;Limitless&lt;/em&gt; in real life. While technically a "self-help" podcast, it packs a punch with biohacking strategies for boosting your neurotransmitters, ninja lifehacks, edifying philosophical deep-dives, and sociopathic tactics to dominate (ethically!)&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Start with this podcast episode:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;em&gt; Introducing Myself, My Story and My Values&lt;/em&gt; 🎙️ The MOST POPULAR Limitless Mindset Podcast Remastered&lt;br /&gt;&lt;a href="https://castbox.fm/vb/513472811"&gt;https://castbox.fm/vb/513472811&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Also, check out my video feed on Castbox, here&lt;br /&gt;&lt;a href="https://castbox.fm/channel/id2203370"&gt;https://castbox.fm/channel/id2203370&lt;/a&gt;&lt;br /&gt;So you can download my well-produced, informative, and entertaining videos.&lt;/p&gt; <a href="https://jonathanroseland.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">jonathanroseland.substack.com</a>

Limitless Mindset

הפודקאסט "מסע בין קהילות" מחבר אותנו אל הלב הפועם של הקהילות היהודיות ברחבי העולם.&nbsp; בכל פרק מנחת הפודקאסט ומגישת הרדיו שיר הדס מאיר ומנכ"ל הסוכנות היהודית יהודה סטון, יוצאים למסע מרתק מסביב לעולם לחייהם של אנשים מיוחדים, מהקהילות היהודיות השונות.
כישראלים, תמיד מסקרן אותנו לדעת מה קורה בעולם &ndash; איך אנשים אחרים מתמודדים עם שאלות של זהות ומסורת? מה משותף בינינו לבין אנשים שמעולם לא פגשנו, שחיים בקצה אחר של הגלובוס? ב&rdquo;מסע בין קהילות&rdquo; ננסה לענות על השאלות האלו, ולהביא את הסיפורים שמחברים אותנו. לא פעם אנחנו שומעים על קהילות יהודיות רחוקות רק דרך סיפורים היסטוריים או דיווחים חדשותיים, אבל מאחורי כל קהילה מסתתר עולם ומלואו. יש שם אנשים שחיים, חולמים, פועלים, ונאבקים לשמר את הזהות שלהם &ndash; ולפעמים גם להגדיר אותה מחדש.&nbsp;
במהלך המסע הזה נלמד על ההיסטוריה הייחודית של כל קהילה, על המסורות שהיא שומרת בגאווה, על האתגרים שהיא מתמודדת עמם, ועל התקוות שמניעות אותה קדימה וגם על חיי היומיום של האנשים שחיים בה.&nbsp;נשמע מהם על חגיגות וחגים, על בתי כנסת ועל מאכלים מקומיים, על חינוך יהודי ועל הקשר עם ישראל. כל פרק יהיה חלון הצצה לעולמות שלא תמיד נמצאים במרכז תשומת הלב שלנו, אבל הם חלק בלתי נפרד מהסיפור היהודי המשותף. אז תתרווחו, שימו אוזניות, וצאו איתנו ל"מסע בין קהילות".

הפודקאסט "מסע בין קהילות" מחבר אותנו אל הלב הפועם של הקהילות היהודיות ברחבי העולם.  בכל פרק מנחת הפודקאסט ומגישת הרדיו שיר הדס מאיר ומנכ"ל הסוכנות היהודית יהודה סטון, יוצאים למסע מרתק מסביב לעולם לחייהם של אנשים מיוחדים, מהקהילות היהודיות השונות. כישראלים, תמיד מסקרן אותנו לדעת מה קורה בעולם – איך אנשים אחרים מתמודדים עם שאלות של זהות ומסורת? מה משותף בינינו לבין אנשים שמעולם לא פגשנו, שחיים בקצה אחר של הגלובוס? ב”מסע בין קהילות” ננסה לענות על השאלות האלו, ולהביא את הסיפורים שמחברים אותנו. לא פעם אנחנו שומעים על קהילות יהודיות רחוקות רק דרך סיפורים היסטוריים או דיווחים חדשותיים, אבל מאחורי כל קהילה מסתתר עולם ומלואו. יש שם אנשים שחיים, חולמים, פועלים, ונאבקים לשמר את הזהות שלהם – ולפעמים גם להגדיר אותה מחדש.  במהלך המסע הזה נלמד על ההיסטוריה הייחודית של כל קהילה, על המסורות שהיא שומרת בגאווה, על האתגרים שהיא מתמודדת עמם, ועל התקוות שמניעות אותה קדימה וגם על חיי היומיום של האנשים שחיים בה. נשמע מהם על חגיגות וחגים, על בתי כנסת ועל מאכלים מקומיים, על חינוך יהודי ועל הקשר עם ישראל. כל פרק יהיה חלון הצצה לעולמות שלא תמיד נמצאים במרכז תשומת הלב שלנו, אבל הם חלק בלתי נפרד מהסיפור היהודי המשותף. אז תתרווחו, שימו אוזניות, וצאו איתנו ל"מסע בין קהילות".

הפודקאסט "מסע בין קהילות" מחבר אותנו אל הלב הפועם של הקהילות היהודיות ברחבי העולם.&nbsp; בכל פרק מנחת הפודקאסט ומגישת הרדיו שיר הדס מאיר ומנכ"ל הסוכנות היהודית יהודה סטון, יוצאים למסע מרתק מסביב לעולם לחייהם של אנשים מיוחדים, מהקהילות היהודיות השונות.
כישראלים, תמיד מסקרן אותנו לדעת מה קורה בעולם – איך אנשים אחרים מתמודדים עם שאלות של זהות ומסורת? מה משותף בינינו לבין אנשים שמעולם לא פגשנו, שחיים בקצה אחר של הגלובוס? ב”מסע בין קהילות” ננסה לענות על השאלות האלו, ולהביא את הסיפורים שמחברים אותנו. לא פעם אנחנו שומעים על קהילות יהודיות רחוקות רק דרך סיפורים היסטוריים או דיווחים חדשותיים, אבל מאחורי כל קהילה מסתתר עולם ומלואו. יש שם אנשים שחיים, חולמים, פועלים, ונאבקים לשמר את הזהות שלהם – ולפעמים גם להגדיר אותה מחדש.&nbsp;
במהלך המסע הזה נלמד על ההיסטוריה הייחודית של כל קהילה, על המסורות שהיא שומרת בגאווה, על האתגרים שהיא מתמודדת עמם, ועל התקוות שמניעות אותה קדימה וגם על חיי היומיום של האנשים שחיים בה.&nbsp;נשמע מהם על חגיגות וחגים, על בתי כנסת ועל מאכלים מקומיים, על חינוך יהודי ועל הקשר עם ישראל. כל פרק יהיה חלון הצצה לעולמות שלא תמיד נמצאים במרכז תשומת הלב שלנו, אבל הם חלק בלתי נפרד מהסיפור היהודי המשותף. אז תתרווחו, שימו אוזניות, וצאו איתנו ל"מסע בין קהילות".

"מסע בין קהילות" – הפודקאסט של הסוכנות היהודית

SAVVAFM 2.0

Project inglés

There are three things that play a big part in how stars look to us: Size, temperature and distance from Earth. Cover art photo provided by Javier Miranda on Unsplash: <a href="https://unsplash.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://unsplash.com/</a>@nuvaproductions?utm_source=spreaker&amp;utm_medium=referral

There are three things that play a big part in how stars look to us: Size, temperature and distance from Earth. Cover art photo provided by Javier Miranda on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@nuvaproductions?utm_source=spreaker&utm_medium=referral

There are three things that play a big part in how stars look to us: Size, temperature and distance from Earth. Cover art photo provided by Javier Miranda on Unsplash: <a href="https://unsplash.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://unsplash.com/</a>@nuvaproductions?utm_source=spreaker&amp;utm_medium=referral

Why Our Sun is Just Like Other Stars

“Nurse Leader Debrief” is a podcast designed for nurse leaders seeking moments of reflection, candid dialogue, and inspiration. Join host Amy Trueblood and her guests in insightful discussions as they delve into the challenges faced by nurse leaders today and share practical strategies to navigate them successfully. 
A distinguishing feature of “Nurse Leader Debrief” is providing a platform for nurse leaders serving in supervisor, manager, and director roles to share stories, challenges, and successes. Through these conversations, the podcast aims to provide support and reflection for new and seasoned nurse leaders, fostering a community of learning and growth. 
Tune in to “Nurse Leader Debrief” for thought-provoking insights, practical strategies, and stories that inspire confident and compassionate leadership. Join us to explore the transformative power of human connection and reflective practice on your journey as a leader. 

DISCLAIMER: Host, Amy Trueblood, also works for the American Hospital Association (AHA). The views and opinions expressed in the Nurse Leader Debrief are solely the personal views and opinions of Amy Trueblood and her guests.

“Nurse Leader Debrief” is a podcast designed for nurse leaders seeking moments of reflection, candid dialogue, and inspiration. Join host Amy Trueblood and her guests in insightful discussions as they delve into the challenges faced by nurse leaders today and share practical strategies to navigate them successfully. A distinguishing feature of “Nurse Leader Debrief” is providing a platform for nurse leaders serving in supervisor, manager, and director roles to share stories, challenges, and successes. Through these conversations, the podcast aims to provide support and reflection for new and seasoned nurse leaders, fostering a community of learning and growth. Tune in to “Nurse Leader Debrief” for thought-provoking insights, practical strategies, and stories that inspire confident and compassionate leadership. Join us to explore the transformative power of human connection and reflective practice on your journey as a leader. DISCLAIMER: Host, Amy Trueblood, also works for the American Hospital Association (AHA). The views and opinions expressed in the Nurse Leader Debrief are solely the personal views and opinions of Amy Trueblood and her guests.

Nurse Leader Debrief

In deze podcast nemen wij je mee op onze levensloop. We vertellen je hoe wij proberen bewuster in het leven te staan.

Loop, wandel, ga mee en kom te weten hoe wij soms struikelen (best wel vaak), maar wel recht krabbelen. En hoe we dat dan doen. 

Voor iedereen die – net zoals wij – onderweg is en wel wat hulp kan gebruiken om zichzelf niet voorbij te rennen.

In deze podcast nemen wij je mee op onze levensloop. We vertellen je hoe wij proberen bewuster in het leven te staan. Loop, wandel, ga mee en kom te weten hoe wij soms struikelen (best wel vaak), maar wel recht krabbelen. En hoe we dat dan doen. Voor iedereen die – net zoals wij – onderweg is en wel wat hulp kan gebruiken om zichzelf niet voorbij te rennen.

Ren jezelf niet voorbij

Einmal im Monat sprechen zwei Stadträt*innen aus der Fraktion GRÜNE/future! über die wichtigsten Entscheidungen der letzten Magdeburger Stadtratssitzung und versuchen zu erklären was die Stadtpolitik im Moment bewegt.

Inside Stadtrat - Der Podcast der Magdeburger Stadtratsfraktion GRÜNE/future!

Laura Swanson, LCSW is a therapist in Central New York, and began The Social Work Bubble to create more conversations and community around social work! The podcast is meant as a resource for those interested or in the field, and dives into clinical practice, intervention, ethics, case studies, and licensing, MSW programs, and everything in between! Use this as a space to build community with fellow social workers so we can all thrive in this wonderful field!

Laura Swanson, LCSW is a therapist in Central New York, and began The Social Work Bubble to create more conversations and community around social work! The podcast is meant as a resource for those interested or in the field, and dives into clinical practice, intervention, ethics, case studies, and licensing, MSW programs, and everything in between! Use this as a space to build community with fellow social workers so we can all thrive in this wonderful field!

The Social Work Bubble Podcast

The Poetess of Tamil Music- A joyful music journey

The Poetess of Tamil Music- A joyful music journey

TAMIL VIRAL-I

One in four of us is expected to have a stroke within our lifetime and over 100 million people in the world have experienced stroke. While the numbers of people surviving stroke continue to increase, prioritising what comes next for the millions of survivors who need longer-term care is more important than ever.&nbsp;As the individual, societal and financial costs of long-term post-stroke care continue to increase, Neuro Connections, outlines how stroke needs to be understood as a lifelong condition, and that improving post-stroke care is necessary to reduce the long-term socio-economic impact of delayed post-stroke care and rehabilitation. Join leading stroke care experts from across the world as they explore the consequences of sub-optimal access to post stroke treatment and care, and identify potential solutions to improve outcomes for patients and reduce the financial impact of stroke care on both healthcare systems and on wider society. Listen now and be part of the solution.&nbsp;This vodcast series has been funded by Ipsen and developed in collaboration with the World Stroke Organization. ALLSC-ALL-004431 Date of Preparation: November 2024<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.

One in four of us is expected to have a stroke within our lifetime and over 100 million people in the world have experienced stroke. While the numbers of people surviving stroke continue to increase, prioritising what comes next for the millions of survivors who need longer-term care is more important than ever.   As the individual, societal and financial costs of long-term post-stroke care continue to increase, Neuro Connections, outlines how stroke needs to be understood as a lifelong condition, and that improving post-stroke care is necessary to reduce the long-term socio-economic impact of delayed post-stroke care and rehabilitation. Join leading stroke care experts from across the world as they explore the consequences of sub-optimal access to post stroke treatment and care, and identify potential solutions to improve outcomes for patients and reduce the financial impact of stroke care on both healthcare systems and on wider society. Listen now and be part of the solution.   This vodcast series has been funded by Ipsen and developed in collaboration with the World Stroke Organization. ALLSC-ALL-004431 Date of Preparation: November 2024 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One in four of us is expected to have a stroke within our lifetime and over 100 million people in the world have experienced stroke. While the numbers of people surviving stroke continue to increase, prioritising what comes next for the millions of survivors who need longer-term care is more important than ever.&nbsp;As the individual, societal and financial costs of long-term post-stroke care continue to increase, Neuro Connections, outlines how stroke needs to be understood as a lifelong condition, and that improving post-stroke care is necessary to reduce the long-term socio-economic impact of delayed post-stroke care and rehabilitation. Join leading stroke care experts from across the world as they explore the consequences of sub-optimal access to post stroke treatment and care, and identify potential solutions to improve outcomes for patients and reduce the financial impact of stroke care on both healthcare systems and on wider society. Listen now and be part of the solution.&nbsp;This vodcast series has been funded by Ipsen and developed in collaboration with the World Stroke Organization. ALLSC-ALL-004431 Date of Preparation: November 2024 Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Neuro Connections

Sedmá generace 3/2024

Présenté par La Roche-Posay, La voix du cancer est un balado de l’Institut du cancer de Montréal, dans lequel des personnalités touchées de près par la maladie rencontrent des chercheurs et experts en oncologie afin de partager leur histoire, d’explorer les dernières avancées de la recherche et discuter des pistes de traitements les plus prometteuses.

Présenté par La Roche-Posay, La voix du cancer est un balado de l’Institut du cancer de Montréal, dans lequel des personnalités touchées de près par la maladie rencontrent des chercheurs et experts en oncologie afin de partager leur histoire, d’explorer les dernières avancées de la recherche et discuter des pistes de traitements les plus prometteuses.

La voix du cancer : des avancées porteuses d'espoir

一支穿云箭，千菌万码来相见！千菌万码是一档介绍最新肠道菌群研究的播客。Microbial Matters, a podcast introducing latest microbiome research.

千菌万码 Microbial Matters

SAINS & ISLAM

Science on a Mission intends to demystify the path to commercialization for deep tech innovation. 
Whether you're a scientist looking to bring your discovery to market, an investor seeking the next big thing, or simply a tech enthusiast eager to stay on the cutting edge, Science on a Mission is your guide to the future of technology. 
Join us as we explore the stories, strategies, and successes that define the journey of deep tech innovation.

Science on a Mission intends to demystify the path to commercialization for deep tech innovation. Whether you're a scientist looking to bring your discovery to market, an investor seeking the next big thing, or simply a tech enthusiast eager to stay on the cutting edge, Science on a Mission is your guide to the future of technology. Join us as we explore the stories, strategies, and successes that define the journey of deep tech innovation.

Science on a Mission

De podcast van SURF, dé ict-samenwerkingsorganisatie van en voor onderwijs en onderzoek in Nederland

SURF Sounds

New inventions send ripples through our society, influencing the world in which we live and work. From cost-savings at the business and consumer level to earth-shattering societal and economic changes, emerging technologies and their impact are often at the front and center of every business owner’s or inventor’s mind. 

Join Brooks Kushman Shareholder Ben Stasa, Ph.D. candidate in electrical and computer engineering and registered patent attorney as he interviews business owners, inventors, and scholars about new and emerging technologies. Focusing on their business implications and practical usage, listeners will glimpse the new frontier of science and technology to see what the future may bring as these innovations take hold.

New inventions send ripples through our society, influencing the world in which we live and work. From cost-savings at the business and consumer level to earth-shattering societal and economic changes, emerging technologies and their impact are often at the front and center of every business owner’s or inventor’s mind. Join Brooks Kushman Shareholder Ben Stasa, Ph.D. candidate in electrical and computer engineering and registered patent attorney as he interviews business owners, inventors, and scholars about new and emerging technologies. Focusing on their business implications and practical usage, listeners will glimpse the new frontier of science and technology to see what the future may bring as these innovations take hold.

New Frontiers: Emerging Science and Technology

Each episode your host will lead you on a fascinating, fun, and relaxing trip to highlight a new, amazing, and just plain wild animal that just may become your new favorite. We’ll look at survival strategies, evolution stories, and some weird and wonderful facts that you can enjoy by yourself or with the whole family.

Your New Favorite Animal Podcast

Uncategorized – Arquicast

Students in Professor Chris Gibson's Environmental Sociology class created podcasts as a final project. This series presents the brilliant work of CSUF Environmental Studies graduate students as they explore a wide range of topics centering on the intersection of environment and society.

CSUF Environment and Society Podcast

Emma and Dan are two young career scientists with a passion for wildlife! Join us as we tell our stories and hear the stories of other wildlife researchers, educators, and enthusiasts!

Wild Life Journeys

Women Count is a podcast series that takes a close look at the skills and expertise of inspiring female leaders and data scientists. This is a podcast by women and for women and examines a huge range of experiences in the workforce from across the globe.&nbsp;<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.

Women Count is a podcast series that takes a close look at the skills and expertise of inspiring female leaders and data scientists. This is a podcast by women and for women and examines a huge range of experiences in the workforce from across the globe.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Women Count is a podcast series that takes a close look at the skills and expertise of inspiring female leaders and data scientists. This is a podcast by women and for women and examines a huge range of experiences in the workforce from across the globe.&nbsp; Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Women Count

The Doomsday Clock: The Origin of a Symbol that Warns Against Humanity's Looming Annihilation In 1947, mankind first gave visual form to the precarious precipice of its own imminent destruction through the invention of an ominous ticking timeline known as the "Doomsday Clock." This stark metaphorical symbol sought to convey the urgent threats that the unrestrained development of immensely powerful technologies could one day unleash, triggering humankind's extinction in a man-made global catastrophe of its own making. For over 75 years and counting, the hands of the Doomsday Clock have hung perpetually near the terrifying midnight hour, periodically adjusted to account for fluctuations in existential dangers that could abruptly shatter civilization across interconnected modern societies worldwide. Genesis of an Eye-Catching Warning to the World The immediate impetus behind the Doomsday Clock arose following the devastation wrought by dropping the first wartime atomic bombs over Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, giving startled atomic scientists direct experience of how such ruinous weapons could escalate through proliferation. Haunted by witnessing such unprecedented, unrestrained destruction affecting the lives of hundreds of thousands of innocents, these researchers associated with the secretive Manhattan Project felt ethically compelled to issue a symbolic warning for humanity before military and political factors determining their use spiraled irreversibly out of control. To make their message visually striking to the public, artist Martyl Langsdorf collaborated closely in early 1947 with the Bulletin magazine's editor Eugene Rabinowitch, devising an alarming cover image intended to evoke worrisome concerns about humanity's future should control over such weapons loosen. Her arresting choice involved a clock face representing the current figurative countdown proximity towards what she termed society's "midnight" - or impending destruction through technologies that groups like the Manhattan Project originally developed for pragmatic defense purposes rather than civilian uses with limited controls. Through the Bulletin's wide circulation, this disquieting debut Doomsday Clock cover in June 1947 featuring midnight only "seven minutes" away did graphically convey that message, reaching audiences internationally and announcing the recurring Clock's intention to function as a metaphorical warning urging sanity to prevail over fear or knee-jerk political reactions carrying unforeseeable long-term consequences. 75 Years of Ominous Updates Tracking the Fragility of Existence In the earliest years following WWII and its devastating climax, the possibility of all-out nuclear warfare represented the Bulletin scientists' foremost cited factor when evaluating Doomsday Clock status, given recent events demonstrating such perils. Thus, amidst heightening Cold War tensions as former allies split, projecting power globally through competitive posturing and scattered proxy skirmishes, the Clock hands crept unsettlingly closer to midnight by 1949 in response to the Soviet Union successfully testing its earliest fission weapons, breaking America's short monopoly. Following such rapid proliferation sparking security dilemmas worldwide, the threat of one misunderstanding triggering instant planetary annihilation felt no longer that farfetched, prompting the Clock's minute countdown to be reduced to a frightening three minutes until doomsday, when miscues could determine survival so quickly. This visual reminder urged leaders to consider how technological "progress" carried grave responsibilities, warning against overreactions when governing materials capable of massive causalities without mercy or precision when unleashed hastily. The Doomsday Clock's Status Synchronized with Geopolitical Tensions The wavering status of the Doomsday Clock synchronized with geopolitical tensions fluctuating over subsequent decades spanning eras. As destructive stockpiles grew to tens of thousands of nuclear warheads, yet leaders moderated aggression through diplomacy occasionally (such as in the 1963 Limited Nuclear Test Ban agreement), perceived threats eased modestly, pushing doomsday away slightly before recurring buildups of emerging military technologies rekindled unease. Existential close calls like the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis kept that harrowing midnight hour feeling imminently plausible. By 1981, more than 60,000 nukes awaited launching while climate models predicted long-term planetary ecosystem damage even from minor exchanges. Gradually, the factors incorporated to determine the Doomsday Clock expanded to acknowledge other scientifically plausible discoveries carrying the capability to end civilizations alongside nuclear winter. Pandemics unleashing out-of-control genetically modified diseases joined the roster of applicants for doomsday triggers, as did unrestrained artificial intelligence research one day exceeding safe human understanding. By 2007, the simultaneous pressures of nuclear reactors, global terrorism, and cyberattacks added triple facets jeopardizing global infrastructure stability. 2021 then welcomed "infodemics" of viral misinformation joining environmental assaults challenging society's cohesion and endurance through the ages. Currently in 2023, the multifaceted complexity of overlapping risks and the lack of global coordination place the Clock closer than ever before to only 100 symbolic seconds left, attempting evading collapse...an alarming milestone urging humankind to reassess priorities safeguarding existence rather than indulging tribal divisions or pursuing narrow advantages hatching unpredictable consequences. No matter how close the Clock approaches midnight, hope remains that clear-minded wisdom yet emerges steering humanity's destiny toward a more promising enlightened fate benefiting all long-term. An Influential Reminder of Shared Accountability Protecting Our Collective Future The mere act of periodically adjusting the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock hands every few years when threats mount or occasionally recede carries significance demonstrating the creative symbol’s gravity and influence over generations. Rather than representing sensationalism or defeatism, the Clock provides simplified clarity towards mobilizing public awareness when catastrophic risks feel too enormous or remote addressing otherwise. By assigning visual minutes approaching midnight against complex data, the image condenses myriad expert technical details into an elegant metaphor relatable everywhere across languages and cultures. World leaders making pivotal decisions carry accountability knowing the Clock’s status reflects impartial scientific community warnings analyzing ominous futures should humanity continue current trajectories uncorrected recklessly. No individual or nation remains insulated or exempt from concerns of nuclear winters, climate change ramifications or global flare-ups spreading instantly online flashing around networks near light speeds. Survival requires cooperation, not control, compassion rather than conflict. Few visions endure eliciting such profound reactions globally over 75+ years as the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock disturbingly ticking onwards occasionally readjusted but never retreating too distant from ominously close midnight. But shared understanding around threats buys invaluable time reassessing mindsets, policies, and teachings that perpetuate ancient tribal divisions distracting unified responses and better prioritizing existence itself against preventable manmade crises ahead. Whether 2023’s 100 seconds ultimately runs out may largely depend on whether mankind alters fate by rewriting its futures actively before the hands determining our destiny do run out. Perhaps the Doomsday Clock’s loudest ticking sounds not from its signature minute hands in magazine pages but rather the collective heartbeat of humankind either mustering the courage to change course or standing indifferently by allowing the preventable chimes at midnight to doom another tomorrow. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. And Hey! History buffs, buckle up! Talking Time Machine isn't your dusty textbook lecture. It's where cutting-edge AI throws wild interview parties with history's iconic figures. In the Talking Time Machine podcast: History Gets a High-Tech Twist, Imagine: Napoleon Bonaparte talking French Politics with Louis the 14th! This podcast is futuristically insightful. Our AI host grills historical legends with questions based on real historical context, leading to surprising, thought-provoking, and often mind-blowing answers. Whether you're a history geek, a tech junkie, or just love a good interview, Talking Time Machine has something for you. Talking Time Machine: search, subscribe and (Listen Now!)

The Doomsday Clock: The Origin of a Symbol that Warns Against Humanity's Looming Annihilation In 1947, mankind first gave visual form to the precarious precipice of its own imminent destruction through the invention of an ominous ticking timeline known as the "Doomsday Clock." This stark metaphorical symbol sought to convey the urgent threats that the unrestrained development of immensely powerful technologies could one day unleash, triggering humankind's extinction in a man-made global catastrophe of its own making. For over 75 years and counting, the hands of the Doomsday Clock have hung perpetually near the terrifying midnight hour, periodically adjusted to account for fluctuations in existential dangers that could abruptly shatter civilization across interconnected modern societies worldwide. Genesis of an Eye-Catching Warning to the World The immediate impetus behind the Doomsday Clock arose following the devastation wrought by dropping the first wartime atomic bombs over Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, giving startled atomic scientists direct experience of how such ruinous weapons could escalate through proliferation. Haunted by witnessing such unprecedented, unrestrained destruction affecting the lives of hundreds of thousands of innocents, these researchers associated with the secretive Manhattan Project felt ethically compelled to issue a symbolic warning for humanity before military and political factors determining their use spiraled irreversibly out of control. To make their message visually striking to the public, artist Martyl Langsdorf collaborated closely in early 1947 with the Bulletin magazine's editor Eugene Rabinowitch, devising an alarming cover image intended to evoke worrisome concerns about humanity's future should control over such weapons loosen. Her arresting choice involved a clock face representing the current figurative countdown proximity towards what she termed society's "midnight" - or impending destruction through technologies that groups like the Manhattan Project originally developed for pragmatic defense purposes rather than civilian uses with limited controls. Through the Bulletin's wide circulation, this disquieting debut Doomsday Clock cover in June 1947 featuring midnight only "seven minutes" away did graphically convey that message, reaching audiences internationally and announcing the recurring Clock's intention to function as a metaphorical warning urging sanity to prevail over fear or knee-jerk political reactions carrying unforeseeable long-term consequences. 75 Years of Ominous Updates Tracking the Fragility of Existence In the earliest years following WWII and its devastating climax, the possibility of all-out nuclear warfare represented the Bulletin scientists' foremost cited factor when evaluating Doomsday Clock status, given recent events demonstrating such perils. Thus, amidst heightening Cold War tensions as former allies split, projecting power globally through competitive posturing and scattered proxy skirmishes, the Clock hands crept unsettlingly closer to midnight by 1949 in response to the Soviet Union successfully testing its earliest fission weapons, breaking America's short monopoly. Following such rapid proliferation sparking security dilemmas worldwide, the threat of one misunderstanding triggering instant planetary annihilation felt no longer that farfetched, prompting the Clock's minute countdown to be reduced to a frightening three minutes until doomsday, when miscues could determine survival so quickly. This visual reminder urged leaders to consider how technological "progress" carried grave responsibilities, warning against overreactions when governing materials capable of massive causalities without mercy or precision when unleashed hastily. The Doomsday Clock's Status Synchronized with Geopolitical Tensions The wavering status of the Doomsday Clock synchronized with geopolitical tensions fluctuating over subsequent decades spanning eras. As destructive stockpiles grew to tens of thousands of nuclear warheads, yet leaders moderated aggression through diplomacy occasionally (such as in the 1963 Limited Nuclear Test Ban agreement), perceived threats eased modestly, pushing doomsday away slightly before recurring buildups of emerging military technologies rekindled unease. Existential close calls like the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis kept that harrowing midnight hour feeling imminently plausible. By 1981, more than 60,000 nukes awaited launching while climate models predicted long-term planetary ecosystem damage even from minor exchanges. Gradually, the factors incorporated to determine the Doomsday Clock expanded to acknowledge other scientifically plausible discoveries carrying the capability to end civilizations alongside nuclear winter. Pandemics unleashing out-of-control genetically modified diseases joined the roster of applicants for doomsday triggers, as did unrestrained artificial intelligence research one day exceeding safe human understanding. By 2007, the simultaneous pressures of nuclear reactors, global terrorism, and cyberattacks added triple facets jeopardizing global infrastructure stability. 2021 then welcomed "infodemics" of viral misinformation joining environmental assaults challenging society's cohesion and endurance through the ages. Currently in 2023, the multifaceted complexity of overlapping risks and the lack of global coordination place the Clock closer than ever before to only 100 symbolic seconds left, attempting evading collapse...an alarming milestone urging humankind to reassess priorities safeguarding existence rather than indulging tribal divisions or pursuing narrow advantages hatching unpredictable consequences. No matter how close the Clock approaches midnight, hope remains that clear-minded wisdom yet emerges steering humanity's destiny toward a more promising enlightened fate benefiting all long-term. An Influential Reminder of Shared Accountability Protecting Our Collective Future The mere act of periodically adjusting the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock hands every few years when threats mount or occasionally recede carries significance demonstrating the creative symbol’s gravity and influence over generations. Rather than representing sensationalism or defeatism, the Clock provides simplified clarity towards mobilizing public awareness when catastrophic risks feel too enormous or remote addressing otherwise. By assigning visual minutes approaching midnight against complex data, the image condenses myriad expert technical details into an elegant metaphor relatable everywhere across languages and cultures. World leaders making pivotal decisions carry accountability knowing the Clock’s status reflects impartial scientific community warnings analyzing ominous futures should humanity continue current trajectories uncorrected recklessly. No individual or nation remains insulated or exempt from concerns of nuclear winters, climate change ramifications or global flare-ups spreading instantly online flashing around networks near light speeds. Survival requires cooperation, not control, compassion rather than conflict. Few visions endure eliciting such profound reactions globally over 75+ years as the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock disturbingly ticking onwards occasionally readjusted but never retreating too distant from ominously close midnight. But shared understanding around threats buys invaluable time reassessing mindsets, policies, and teachings that perpetuate ancient tribal divisions distracting unified responses and better prioritizing existence itself against preventable manmade crises ahead. Whether 2023’s 100 seconds ultimately runs out may largely depend on whether mankind alters fate by rewriting its futures actively before the hands determining our destiny do run out. Perhaps the Doomsday Clock’s loudest ticking sounds not from its signature minute hands in magazine pages but rather the collective heartbeat of humankind either mustering the courage to change course or standing indifferently by allowing the preventable chimes at midnight to doom another tomorrow. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. And Hey! History buffs, buckle up! Talking Time Machine isn't your dusty textbook lecture. It's where cutting-edge AI throws wild interview parties with history's iconic figures. In the Talking Time Machine podcast: History Gets a High-Tech Twist, Imagine: Napoleon Bonaparte talking French Politics with Louis the 14th! This podcast is futuristically insightful. Our AI host grills historical legends with questions based on real historical context, leading to surprising, thought-provoking, and often mind-blowing answers. Whether you're a history geek, a tech junkie, or just love a good interview, Talking Time Machine has something for you. Talking Time Machine: search, subscribe and (Listen Now!)

The Doomsday Clock: The Origin of a Symbol that Warns Against Humanity's Looming Annihilation In 1947, mankind first gave visual form to the precarious precipice of its own imminent destruction through the invention of an ominous ticking timeline known as the "Doomsday Clock." This stark metaphorical symbol sought to convey the urgent threats that the unrestrained development of immensely powerful technologies could one day unleash, triggering humankind's extinction in a man-made global catastrophe of its own making. For over 75 years and counting, the hands of the Doomsday Clock have hung perpetually near the terrifying midnight hour, periodically adjusted to account for fluctuations in existential dangers that could abruptly shatter civilization across interconnected modern societies worldwide. Genesis of an Eye-Catching Warning to the World The immediate impetus behind the Doomsday Clock arose following the devastation wrought by dropping the first wartime atomic bombs over Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, giving startled atomic scientists direct experience of how such ruinous weapons could escalate through proliferation. Haunted by witnessing such unprecedented, unrestrained destruction affecting the lives of hundreds of thousands of innocents, these researchers associated with the secretive Manhattan Project felt ethically compelled to issue a symbolic warning for humanity before military and political factors determining their use spiraled irreversibly out of control. To make their message visually striking to the public, artist Martyl Langsdorf collaborated closely in early 1947 with the Bulletin magazine's editor Eugene Rabinowitch, devising an alarming cover image intended to evoke worrisome concerns about humanity's future should control over such weapons loosen. Her arresting choice involved a clock face representing the current figurative countdown proximity towards what she termed society's "midnight" - or impending destruction through technologies that groups like the Manhattan Project originally developed for pragmatic defense purposes rather than civilian uses with limited controls. Through the Bulletin's wide circulation, this disquieting debut Doomsday Clock cover in June 1947 featuring midnight only "seven minutes" away did graphically convey that message, reaching audiences internationally and announcing the recurring Clock's intention to function as a metaphorical warning urging sanity to prevail over fear or knee-jerk political reactions carrying unforeseeable long-term consequences. 75 Years of Ominous Updates Tracking the Fragility of Existence In the earliest years following WWII and its devastating climax, the possibility of all-out nuclear warfare represented the Bulletin scientists' foremost cited factor when evaluating Doomsday Clock status, given recent events demonstrating such perils. Thus, amidst heightening Cold War tensions as former allies split, projecting power globally through competitive posturing and scattered proxy skirmishes, the Clock hands crept unsettlingly closer to midnight by 1949 in response to the Soviet Union successfully testing its earliest fission weapons, breaking America's short monopoly. Following such rapid proliferation sparking security dilemmas worldwide, the threat of one misunderstanding triggering instant planetary annihilation felt no longer that farfetched, prompting the Clock's minute countdown to be reduced to a frightening three minutes until doomsday, when miscues could determine survival so quickly. This visual reminder urged leaders to consider how technological "progress" carried grave responsibilities, warning against overreactions when governing materials capable of massive causalities without mercy or precision when unleashed hastily. The Doomsday Clock's Status Synchronized with Geopolitical Tensions The wavering status of the Doomsday Clock synchronized with geopolitical tensions fluctuating over subsequent decades spanning eras. As destructive stockpiles grew to tens of thousands of nuclear warheads, yet leaders moderated aggression through diplomacy occasionally (such as in the 1963 Limited Nuclear Test Ban agreement), perceived threats eased modestly, pushing doomsday away slightly before recurring buildups of emerging military technologies rekindled unease. Existential close calls like the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis kept that harrowing midnight hour feeling imminently plausible. By 1981, more than 60,000 nukes awaited launching while climate models predicted long-term planetary ecosystem damage even from minor exchanges. Gradually, the factors incorporated to determine the Doomsday Clock expanded to acknowledge other scientifically plausible discoveries carrying the capability to end civilizations alongside nuclear winter. Pandemics unleashing out-of-control genetically modified diseases joined the roster of applicants for doomsday triggers, as did unrestrained artificial intelligence research one day exceeding safe human understanding. By 2007, the simultaneous pressures of nuclear reactors, global terrorism, and cyberattacks added triple facets jeopardizing global infrastructure stability. 2021 then welcomed "infodemics" of viral misinformation joining environmental assaults challenging society's cohesion and endurance through the ages. Currently in 2023, the multifaceted complexity of overlapping risks and the lack of global coordination place the Clock closer than ever before to only 100 symbolic seconds left, attempting evading collapse...an alarming milestone urging humankind to reassess priorities safeguarding existence rather than indulging tribal divisions or pursuing narrow advantages hatching unpredictable consequences. No matter how close the Clock approaches midnight, hope remains that clear-minded wisdom yet emerges steering humanity's destiny toward a more promising enlightened fate benefiting all long-term. An Influential Reminder of Shared Accountability Protecting Our Collective Future The mere act of periodically adjusting the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock hands every few years when threats mount or occasionally recede carries significance demonstrating the creative symbol’s gravity and influence over generations. Rather than representing sensationalism or defeatism, the Clock provides simplified clarity towards mobilizing public awareness when catastrophic risks feel too enormous or remote addressing otherwise. By assigning visual minutes approaching midnight against complex data, the image condenses myriad expert technical details into an elegant metaphor relatable everywhere across languages and cultures. World leaders making pivotal decisions carry accountability knowing the Clock’s status reflects impartial scientific community warnings analyzing ominous futures should humanity continue current trajectories uncorrected recklessly. No individual or nation remains insulated or exempt from concerns of nuclear winters, climate change ramifications or global flare-ups spreading instantly online flashing around networks near light speeds. Survival requires cooperation, not control, compassion rather than conflict. Few visions endure eliciting such profound reactions globally over 75+ years as the Bulletin’s Doomsday Clock disturbingly ticking onwards occasionally readjusted but never retreating too distant from ominously close midnight. But shared understanding around threats buys invaluable time reassessing mindsets, policies, and teachings that perpetuate ancient tribal divisions distracting unified responses and better prioritizing existence itself against preventable manmade crises ahead. Whether 2023’s 100 seconds ultimately runs out may largely depend on whether mankind alters fate by rewriting its futures actively before the hands determining our destiny do run out. Perhaps the Doomsday Clock’s loudest ticking sounds not from its signature minute hands in magazine pages but rather the collective heartbeat of humankind either mustering the courage to change course or standing indifferently by allowing the preventable chimes at midnight to doom another tomorrow. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. And Hey! History buffs, buckle up! Talking Time Machine isn't your dusty textbook lecture. It's where cutting-edge AI throws wild interview parties with history's iconic figures. In the Talking Time Machine podcast: History Gets a High-Tech Twist, Imagine: Napoleon Bonaparte talking French Politics with Louis the 14th! This podcast is futuristically insightful. Our AI host grills historical legends with questions based on real historical context, leading to surprising, thought-provoking, and often mind-blowing answers. Whether you're a history geek, a tech junkie, or just love a good interview, Talking Time Machine has something for you. Talking Time Machine: search, subscribe and (Listen Now!)

Doomsday Clock is Ticking!

Welcome to In the Know, a podcast where the pulse of biopharma and life sciences meets the beat of brilliant women of color. I'm your host, Dr. Charlotte Jones-Burton, Founder and President of WOCIP, and on our journey, we're not just following the trends, we're setting them.

Welcome to In the Know, a podcast where the pulse of biopharma and life sciences meets the beat of brilliant women of color. I'm your host, Dr. Charlotte Jones-Burton, Founder and President of WOCIP, and on our journey, we're not just following the trends, we're setting them.

In The Know

剛成立的秘密基地 演講者： 李焜琳 莊廷焜 陳柏偉 鍾政諭 內容：探討環境污染目前大概包括那些和事件分享 概要：吸管等塑膠廢棄物、排放的核廢水、船漏油 Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me">Firstory Hosting</a>

剛成立的秘密基地 演講者： 李焜琳 莊廷焜 陳柏偉 鍾政諭 內容：探討環境污染目前大概包括那些和事件分享 概要：吸管等塑膠廢棄物、排放的核廢水、船漏油 Powered by Firstory Hosting

剛成立的秘密基地 演講者： 李焜琳 莊廷焜 陳柏偉 鍾政諭 內容：探討環境污染目前大概包括那些和事件分享 概要：吸管等塑膠廢棄物、排放的核廢水、船漏油 Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me" rel="noopener noreferrer">Firstory Hosting</a>

Science Podcasts / Page 647

PASCOcast

podcast – Astronomisk Ungdom

Ambientalista Imperfeita

Relax & Chill

Blurred Lines

Posso Explicar

Hello, plastic-free oceans!

Seadog Science

Weird Bugs

Limitless Mindset

"מסע בין קהילות" – הפודקאסט של הסוכנות היהודית

SAVVAFM 2.0

Project inglés

Why Our Sun is Just Like Other Stars

Nurse Leader Debrief

Ren jezelf niet voorbij

Inside Stadtrat - Der Podcast der Magdeburger Stadtratsfraktion GRÜNE/future!

The Social Work Bubble Podcast

TAMIL VIRAL-I

Neuro Connections

Sedmá generace 3/2024

La voix du cancer : des avancées porteuses d'espoir

千菌万码 Microbial Matters

SAINS & ISLAM

Science on a Mission

SURF Sounds

New Frontiers: Emerging Science and Technology

Your New Favorite Animal Podcast

Uncategorized – Arquicast

CSUF Environment and Society Podcast

Wild Life Journeys

Women Count

Doomsday Clock is Ticking!

In The Know

危機傳播環境危機

AI Unlocked

Amazing stories for kids

věda bez cenzury

Design:Life with Price & Myers

Space Smurfs

Le Collectif Orenda

Noggin - The Simple Psychology Podcast

plants – Learning with Lowell

Journal Club with Dr. Jonathan Cachat

Fast Takes - Research That Changes Lives

Ders Arası

ATE Afrique Podcast, Une Production des Amis de la terre et de l'environnement A...

Et demain, on va où ?

Elevated Consciousness

Eastcast