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Anno 2053. Le Intelligenze Artificiali si spengono. Un’apocalisse tecnologica. Il clima impazzisce, l’economia si azzera.
Dopo un secolo, la società è tornata a funzionare, ma le IA sono state bandite.
Alla vigilia di un progetto di sicurezza informatica globale, scompare un importante scienziato. Dietro l’intrigo, potrebbe esserci Metallo Urlante, una rete di resistenza antigovernativa.
Vanda Cortez viene assunta per indagare. Lavora per un’azienda di recupero dati, è ironica e malinconica. Entra in contatto con una IA superstite e scopre così di avere un ruolo nei suoi piani.

Anno 2053. Le Intelligenze Artificiali si spengono. Un’apocalisse tecnologica. Il clima impazzisce, l’economia si azzera. Dopo un secolo, la società è tornata a funzionare, ma le IA sono state bandite. Alla vigilia di un progetto di sicurezza informatica globale, scompare un importante scienziato. Dietro l’intrigo, potrebbe esserci Metallo Urlante, una rete di resistenza antigovernativa. Vanda Cortez viene assunta per indagare. Lavora per un’azienda di recupero dati, è ironica e malinconica. Entra in contatto con una IA superstite e scopre così di avere un ruolo nei suoi piani.

La suite di Java

بودكاست رُقى
مساحة هادئة نستكشف فيها أفكارًا عميقة ونرتقي بوعينا لنفهم الحياة وتجاربها بشكل أفضل.

بودكاست رُقى مساحة هادئة نستكشف فيها أفكارًا عميقة ونرتقي بوعينا لنفهم الحياة وتجاربها بشكل أفضل.

بودكاست رُقــى

Обсуждаем в формате живого диалога важные новости развития технологий и проекты компаний, новые «облачные» профессии, важные события и изменения платформы Yandex Cloud. Постоянный ведущий подкаста: Антон Черноусов, Developer Advocate Yandex Cloud.

Обсуждаем в формате живого диалога важные новости развития технологий и проекты компаний, новые «облачные» профессии, важные события и изменения платформы Yandex Cloud. Постоянный ведущий подкаста: Антон Черноусов, Developer Advocate Yandex Cloud.

Обсуждаем в формате живого диалога важные новости развития технологий и проекты компаний, новые «облачные» профессии, важные события и изменения платформы Yandex Cloud.&nbsp;Постоянный ведущий подкаста: Антон Черноусов, Developer Advocate Yandex Cloud.

Monthly Cloud News

IUS innovation har en lång erfarenhet i mobilitetsbranschen och har med den arbetat upp en bred kompetens och stor kunskapsbank - vi vet att det är vår styrka, men också vår stolthet. Vår programledare är Anna Wadström, VD på IUS innovation. Hon kommer i podden genom passion, engagemang och en genuin tro på det hållbara samhället lyfta komplexa begrepp inom mobilitet för att skapa en djupare förståelse för lyssnaren. Det är vårt uppdrag att minska kunskapsgapet mellan branschen och allmänheten.<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.

IUS innovation har en lång erfarenhet i mobilitetsbranschen och har med den arbetat upp en bred kompetens och stor kunskapsbank - vi vet att det är vår styrka, men också vår stolthet. Vår programledare är Anna Wadström, VD på IUS innovation. Hon kommer i podden genom passion, engagemang och en genuin tro på det hållbara samhället lyfta komplexa begrepp inom mobilitet för att skapa en djupare förståelse för lyssnaren. Det är vårt uppdrag att minska kunskapsgapet mellan branschen och allmänheten. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

IUS innovation har en lång erfarenhet i mobilitetsbranschen och har med den arbetat upp en bred kompetens och stor kunskapsbank - vi vet att det är vår styrka, men också vår stolthet. Vår programledare är Anna Wadström, VD på IUS innovation. Hon kommer i podden genom passion, engagemang och en genuin tro på det hållbara samhället lyfta komplexa begrepp inom mobilitet för att skapa en djupare förståelse för lyssnaren. Det är vårt uppdrag att minska kunskapsgapet mellan branschen och allmänheten. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Mobilitetspodden

🔥🤖🔥L’actualité de l’IA, racontée avec prudence et fascination.Vous n’arrivez plus à suivre tout ce qu’il se passe dans le monde de l’IA ? Nous non plus, mais ça nous passionne, et c’est pour ça qu’on a décidé d'en parler comme d'un feuilleton passionnant, ou comme s’il s’agissait d’un grand feu : avec prudence, mais fascination.Dans chaque épisode des Feux de l’IA, un expert vient nous apporter une perspective unique, informée, et subjective sur un élément d’actualité de l’IA.Un podcast Majelan, animé par Cécilia Gabizon et Raphaël Kammoun.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez <a href="https://www.audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite">audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite</a> pour plus d'informations.

🔥🤖🔥 L’actualité de l’IA, racontée avec prudence et fascination. Vous n’arrivez plus à suivre tout ce qu’il se passe dans le monde de l’IA ? Nous non plus, mais ça nous passionne, et c’est pour ça qu’on a décidé d'en parler comme d'un feuilleton passionnant, ou comme s’il s’agissait d’un grand feu : avec prudence, mais fascination. Dans chaque épisode des Feux de l’IA, un expert vient nous apporter une perspective unique, informée, et subjective sur un élément d’actualité de l’IA. Un podcast Majelan, animé par Cécilia Gabizon et Raphaël Kammoun. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

🔥🤖🔥L’actualité de l’IA, racontée avec prudence et fascination.Vous n’arrivez plus à suivre tout ce qu’il se passe dans le monde de l’IA ? Nous non plus, mais ça nous passionne, et c’est pour ça qu’on a décidé d'en parler comme d'un feuilleton passionnant, ou comme s’il s’agissait d’un grand feu : avec prudence, mais fascination.Dans chaque épisode des Feux de l’IA, un expert vient nous apporter une perspective unique, informée, et subjective sur un élément d’actualité de l’IA.Un podcast Majelan, animé par Cécilia Gabizon et Raphaël Kammoun.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.

Les feux de l'IA

Bizfly Auto Scaling là dịch vụ được cung cấp miễn phí bởi Bizfly Cloud, tự động giám sát và tự động điều chỉnh số lượng máy chủ theo nhu cầu sử dụng tài nguyên thực tế của ứng dụng/website,... giúp ứng dụng/website hoạt động ổn định, tối ưu chi phí hạ tầng, vận hành linh hoạt và dễ dàng hơn. Nguồn: Bizfly Cloud

Bizfly Auto Scaling

The AGExp Show is your fortnightly dose of all things video games, movies, music, and pop culture! Hosted by the dynamic duo of Lucas and Snoogs, two Australian guys who are not afraid to speak their minds, this live show is a wild ride through the world of entertainment. Tune in every second Monday night at 7:30 PM Sydney (Australia) time for a night of laughs, colourful language, and semi-informative discussion on the latest and greatest in the world of gaming, film, music, and more. Don't miss a beat and join Lucas and Snoogs for the AGExp Show!

The AGExp Show

Cyber Security News, Analysis and Opinion

China Archives | The Security Ledger with Paul F. Roberts

<a href="https://a-multi-religion-election.multireligionvalsystem.eu.org/det-svenska-hemliga-valet/det-svenska-hemliga-valet.html" rel="nofollow">Nästa år , sep 2025, är det val i Sverige , men det är hemligt trots att riksdagspartierna deltar i det och därför vill varken svensk media eller riksdagspartierna ta upp det till diskussion.</a>Svensk media ägnar sig hellre till det amerikanska valet .<a href="https://multireligionvalsystem.eu.org/det-svenska-hemliga-valet/det-svenska-hemliga-valet.html" rel="nofollow">Hur kommer det sig att svensk media hellre ägnar sig åt det amerikanska valet än det svenska hemliga valet som äger rum nästa år , sep 2025 och vilket riksdagspartierna deltar i ?</a>

Nästa år , sep 2025, är det val i Sverige , men det är hemligt trots att riksdagspartierna deltar i det och därför vill varken svensk media eller riksdagspartierna ta upp det till diskussion. Svensk media ägnar sig hellre till det amerikanska valet . Hur kommer det sig att svensk media hellre ägnar sig åt det amerikanska valet än det svenska hemliga valet som äger rum nästa år , sep 2025 och vilket riksdagspartierna deltar i ?

<a href="https://a-multi-religion-election.multireligionvalsystem.eu.org/det-svenska-hemliga-valet/det-svenska-hemliga-valet.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Nästa år , sep 2025, är det val i Sverige , men det är hemligt trots att riksdagspartierna deltar i det och därför vill varken svensk media eller riksdagspartierna ta upp det till diskussion.</a>Svensk media ägnar sig hellre till det amerikanska valet .<a href="https://multireligionvalsystem.eu.org/det-svenska-hemliga-valet/det-svenska-hemliga-valet.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Hur kommer det sig att svensk media hellre ägnar sig åt det amerikanska valet än det svenska hemliga valet som äger rum nästa år , sep 2025 och vilket riksdagspartierna deltar i ?</a>

Multireligionvalsystem

Each month, Lauren Craigie and Justin Reock from Cortex.io interview the experts on internal developer portals, learn what motivates them, and listen to their stories. If you’re into DevOps, SRE, Platform and Productivity Engineering, or somewhere in between, tune in and help us figure out where this is all headed!

Prefrontal by Cortex

We are a community of Product Managers, Engineers, Designers, Startup Founders &amp; Business folks.

We are Learning, Sharing &amp; Discussing our way forward to help the product city evolve with the changing dimensions of this global industry.

More about us:
https://theproduct.city

Email us for collaboration:
peopleofproduct@gmail.com

We are a community of Product Managers, Engineers, Designers, Startup Founders & Business folks. We are Learning, Sharing & Discussing our way forward to help the product city evolve with the changing dimensions of this global industry. More about us: https://theproduct.city Email us for collaboration: peopleofproduct@gmail.com

People of Product

Tech Talkin' Twaddle is your go-to podcast for demystifying the complex world of technology. Join us as we dive deep into a variety of tech topics, from artificial intelligence to cybersecurity, in a fun and easy-to-understand way. We'll break down the jargon, explain the concepts, and have a good laugh along the way. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or a complete newbie, we've got something for everyone. So tune in, sit back, and let's talk tech!

Tech Talkin' Twaddle is your go-to podcast for demystifying the complex world of technology. Join us as we dive deep into a variety of tech topics, from artificial intelligence to cybersecurity, in a fun and easy-to-understand way. We'll break down the jargon, explain the concepts, and have a good laugh along the way. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or a complete newbie, we've got something for everyone. So tune in, sit back, and let's talk tech!

Tech Talkin' Twaddle

Подкаст про видеоигры, тестирование в общем и геймтестинг в частности.

ProQuality Podcast

FFVII News – Phoenix Down Radio

A new podcast/livestream where we dive deep into the evolving world of IT. Join me (Steve Villard) and my colleagues (Dennis Milholm and Kirk Simon) as we explore pressing topics in the industry through open and engaging discussions.

A new podcast/livestream where we dive deep into the evolving world of IT. Join me (Steve Villard) and my colleagues (Dennis Milholm and Kirk Simon) as we explore pressing topics in the industry through open and engaging discussions.

PulseCheck Podcast

Esta es la serie de episodios especiales de El gato de Turing.

Episodios especiales

تقنيات ونماذج عمل مزعزعة

بودكاست زعزعة

"Today, Explained AI" delves into the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence, providing listeners with insightful explorations of the latest AI developments and trends. Each episode offers an in-depth look at how AI technology impacts various aspects of life, from business and healthcare to entertainment and everyday living. Our team meticulously curates the most relevant topics and news, ensuring that our audience stays informed and ahead of the curve. Join us as we navigate the fascinating and sometimes complex landscape of artificial intelligence, breaking down technical jargon i

Today, Explained AI

Join Jake and Kaulin as they chat about games, news, and anything surrounding the videogame industry!

Join Jake and Kaulin as they chat about games, news, and anything surrounding the videogame industry!

GameList

🎙️ Welcome to "Best AI Podcast"! Join us for insightful conversations that demystify the world of artificial intelligence, tailored for small to medium-sized businesses and individuals looking to navigate the evolving landscape of AI. We're here to explore the latest AI trends, news, and its potential impact on everyday businesses. No jargon, just real discussions with experts, innovators, and professionals in relatable, down-to-earth conversations. 🔍 Stay updated on how AI is shaping industries and its practical applications for your business. From understanding machine learning to practical uses of AI in various sectors, we'll gather the news and insights you need to stay informed and make informed decisions. 🌐 This podcast is for everyone curious about AI's role in our daily lives, without the hype. Whether you're a business owner, entrepreneur, or simply interested in how AI affects our future, come along and learn together with us!#AIPodcast #ArtificialIntelligence #SmallBusinessAI #AIinBusiness #TechForEveryone #EverydayAI #AIApplications #FutureOfAI #AIInsights #BusinessGrowth #AIConversations 🚀 Let's explore AI's potential for your business growth and personal development. Tune in to "Best AI Podcast" and join the conversation!<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.

🎙️ Welcome to "Best AI Podcast"! Join us for insightful conversations that demystify the world of artificial intelligence, tailored for small to medium-sized businesses and individuals looking to navigate the evolving landscape of AI. We're here to explore the latest AI trends, news, and its potential impact on everyday businesses. No jargon, just real discussions with experts, innovators, and professionals in relatable, down-to-earth conversations. 🔍 Stay updated on how AI is shaping industries and its practical applications for your business. From understanding machine learning to practical uses of AI in various sectors, we'll gather the news and insights you need to stay informed and make informed decisions. 🌐 This podcast is for everyone curious about AI's role in our daily lives, without the hype. Whether you're a business owner, entrepreneur, or simply interested in how AI affects our future, come along and learn together with us! #AIPodcast #ArtificialIntelligence #SmallBusinessAI #AIinBusiness #TechForEveryone #EverydayAI #AIApplications #FutureOfAI #AIInsights #BusinessGrowth #AIConversations 🚀 Let's explore AI's potential for your business growth and personal development. Tune in to "Best AI Podcast" and join the conversation! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

🎙️ Welcome to "Best AI Podcast"! Join us for insightful conversations that demystify the world of artificial intelligence, tailored for small to medium-sized businesses and individuals looking to navigate the evolving landscape of AI. We're here to explore the latest AI trends, news, and its potential impact on everyday businesses. No jargon, just real discussions with experts, innovators, and professionals in relatable, down-to-earth conversations. 🔍 Stay updated on how AI is shaping industries and its practical applications for your business. From understanding machine learning to practical uses of AI in various sectors, we'll gather the news and insights you need to stay informed and make informed decisions. 🌐 This podcast is for everyone curious about AI's role in our daily lives, without the hype. Whether you're a business owner, entrepreneur, or simply interested in how AI affects our future, come along and learn together with us!#AIPodcast #ArtificialIntelligence #SmallBusinessAI #AIinBusiness #TechForEveryone #EverydayAI #AIApplications #FutureOfAI #AIInsights #BusinessGrowth #AIConversations 🚀 Let's explore AI's potential for your business growth and personal development. Tune in to "Best AI Podcast" and join the conversation! Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Best AI Podcast™

Peter Higgs: A Life in Pursuit of the Fundamental Early Life and Education Peter Ware Higgs was born on May 29, 1929, in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. His parents, Thomas Ware Higgs and Gertrude Maude Coghill, were both involved in the arts - his father was a sound engineer for the BBC, and his mother was a former classical pianist. Despite his parents' artistic inclinations, young Peter showed an early interest in science and mathematics. Higgs' childhood was marked by the tumultuous events of World War II. He spent much of his early years moving between London, Bristol, and Devon, as his family sought safety from the German bombings. Despite the disruptions, Higgs excelled academically and earned a scholarship to attend Cotham Grammar School in Bristol. After completing his secondary education, Higgs went on to study at King's College, London. He initially pursued a degree in mathematics but later switched to physics, feeling that it offered a more profound understanding of the world. In 1950, he graduated with a first-class honors degree in physics. Higgs continued his studies at King's College, earning a master's degree in 1952 and a Ph.D. in 1954. His doctoral thesis focused on molecular vibrations and helped lay the groundwork for his later work in theoretical physics. Early Career and the Higgs Mechanism After completing his Ph.D., Higgs took up a research fellowship at the University of Edinburgh. It was during this time that he began to delve deeper into the fundamental questions of particle physics. In the early 1960s, physicists were grappling with a perplexing problem: how to explain the origin of mass in the universe. At the time, the prevailing theory was the Standard Model of particle physics, which described the fundamental particles and forces that make up the universe. However, the Standard Model had a glaring omission - it could not explain why some particles, like protons and electrons, had mass, while others, like photons, did not. Higgs set out to tackle this problem. In 1964, he published a series of papers proposing a mechanism that could give particles mass. According to Higgs, the universe is permeated by an invisible field, now known as the Higgs field. As particles move through this field, they interact with it and acquire mass. The more strongly a particle interacts with the Higgs field, the more massive it becomes. Crucially, Higgs' theory also predicted the existence of a new particle, which came to be known as the Higgs boson. This particle was essentially a ripple in the Higgs field and was the key to verifying the existence of the field itself. Higgs was not alone in proposing this mechanism. Around the same time, several other physicists, including François Englert and Robert Brout in Belgium, and Carl Hagen, Gerald Guralnik, and Tom Kibble in the United States, independently came up with similar ideas. However, it was Higgs' name that became most closely associated with the theory, and the particle itself came to be known as the Higgs boson. The Hunt for the Higgs Boson Despite the theoretical elegance of the Higgs mechanism, proving its existence would prove to be a monumental challenge. The Higgs boson was predicted to be incredibly massive and short-lived, making it extremely difficult to detect. For decades, physicists searched for evidence of the Higgs boson using increasingly powerful particle accelerators. The search became one of the main motivations behind the construction of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, in Geneva, Switzerland. The LHC is the world's largest and most powerful particle accelerator. It consists of a 27-kilometer ring of superconducting magnets that can accelerate protons to nearly the speed of light and then smash them together at immense energies. The hope was that, among the debris of these collisions, physicists might finally catch a glimpse of the elusive Higgs boson. On July 4, 2012, after years of intense effort, CERN announced a historic discovery. Two independent experiments at the LHC, known as ATLAS and CMS, had both detected a new particle with a mass of around 125 GeV - consistent with the predicted mass of the Higgs boson. It was a triumph not only for the thousands of physicists and engineers involved in the experiments but also for Higgs and the other theorists who had predicted the particle's existence nearly half a century earlier. Nobel Prize and Legacy The discovery of the Higgs boson was a watershed moment in the history of physics. It provided the final piece of the puzzle in the Standard Model and confirmed the existence of the Higgs field, which is now understood to be a fundamental component of the universe. In recognition of this achievement, Higgs and François Englert were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2013. The Nobel Committee praised their work for the "theoretical discovery of a mechanism that contributes to our understanding of the origin of mass of subatomic particles." For Higgs, who had spent much of his career in relative obscurity, the Nobel Prize brought a sudden and intense spotlight. He became a scientific celebrity, sought after for interviews and public appearances. Despite his newfound fame, Higgs remained humble and dedicated to his work. He continued to pursue research and to inspire a new generation of physicists. Beyond the scientific implications, the discovery of the Higgs boson and the confirmation of the Higgs mechanism have had a profound cultural impact. The Higgs boson has captured the public imagination like few other scientific concepts, earning nicknames like the "God Particle" (a term Higgs himself dislikes). It has become a symbol of the power of human curiosity and the relentless pursuit of knowledge. Today, Peter Higgs is remembered as one of the most influential physicists of his generation. His work has reshaped our understanding of the universe at its most fundamental level and has opened up new avenues for exploration and discovery. The Higgs boson and the Higgs field are now an integral part of the language of physics, a testament to the enduring legacy of a man who dedicated his life to the pursuit of understanding. As we continue to push the boundaries of our knowledge, from the smallest subatomic particles to the vast expanses of the cosmos, we stand on the shoulders of giants like Peter Higgs. His story is a reminder of the power of human ingenuity, the importance of basic research, and the profound impact that a single idea can have on the course of human understanding. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Peter Higgs: A Life in Pursuit of the Fundamental Early Life and Education Peter Ware Higgs was born on May 29, 1929, in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. His parents, Thomas Ware Higgs and Gertrude Maude Coghill, were both involved in the arts - his father was a sound engineer for the BBC, and his mother was a former classical pianist. Despite his parents' artistic inclinations, young Peter showed an early interest in science and mathematics. Higgs' childhood was marked by the tumultuous events of World War II. He spent much of his early years moving between London, Bristol, and Devon, as his family sought safety from the German bombings. Despite the disruptions, Higgs excelled academically and earned a scholarship to attend Cotham Grammar School in Bristol. After completing his secondary education, Higgs went on to study at King's College, London. He initially pursued a degree in mathematics but later switched to physics, feeling that it offered a more profound understanding of the world. In 1950, he graduated with a first-class honors degree in physics. Higgs continued his studies at King's College, earning a master's degree in 1952 and a Ph.D. in 1954. His doctoral thesis focused on molecular vibrations and helped lay the groundwork for his later work in theoretical physics. Early Career and the Higgs Mechanism After completing his Ph.D., Higgs took up a research fellowship at the University of Edinburgh. It was during this time that he began to delve deeper into the fundamental questions of particle physics. In the early 1960s, physicists were grappling with a perplexing problem: how to explain the origin of mass in the universe. At the time, the prevailing theory was the Standard Model of particle physics, which described the fundamental particles and forces that make up the universe. However, the Standard Model had a glaring omission - it could not explain why some particles, like protons and electrons, had mass, while others, like photons, did not. Higgs set out to tackle this problem. In 1964, he published a series of papers proposing a mechanism that could give particles mass. According to Higgs, the universe is permeated by an invisible field, now known as the Higgs field. As particles move through this field, they interact with it and acquire mass. The more strongly a particle interacts with the Higgs field, the more massive it becomes. Crucially, Higgs' theory also predicted the existence of a new particle, which came to be known as the Higgs boson. This particle was essentially a ripple in the Higgs field and was the key to verifying the existence of the field itself. Higgs was not alone in proposing this mechanism. Around the same time, several other physicists, including François Englert and Robert Brout in Belgium, and Carl Hagen, Gerald Guralnik, and Tom Kibble in the United States, independently came up with similar ideas. However, it was Higgs' name that became most closely associated with the theory, and the particle itself came to be known as the Higgs boson. The Hunt for the Higgs Boson Despite the theoretical elegance of the Higgs mechanism, proving its existence would prove to be a monumental challenge. The Higgs boson was predicted to be incredibly massive and short-lived, making it extremely difficult to detect. For decades, physicists searched for evidence of the Higgs boson using increasingly powerful particle accelerators. The search became one of the main motivations behind the construction of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, in Geneva, Switzerland. The LHC is the world's largest and most powerful particle accelerator. It consists of a 27-kilometer ring of superconducting magnets that can accelerate protons to nearly the speed of light and then smash them together at immense energies. The hope was that, among the debris of these collisions, physicists might finally catch a glimpse of the elusive Higgs boson. On July 4, 2012, after years of intense effort, CERN announced a historic discovery. Two independent experiments at the LHC, known as ATLAS and CMS, had both detected a new particle with a mass of around 125 GeV - consistent with the predicted mass of the Higgs boson. It was a triumph not only for the thousands of physicists and engineers involved in the experiments but also for Higgs and the other theorists who had predicted the particle's existence nearly half a century earlier. Nobel Prize and Legacy The discovery of the Higgs boson was a watershed moment in the history of physics. It provided the final piece of the puzzle in the Standard Model and confirmed the existence of the Higgs field, which is now understood to be a fundamental component of the universe. In recognition of this achievement, Higgs and François Englert were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2013. The Nobel Committee praised their work for the "theoretical discovery of a mechanism that contributes to our understanding of the origin of mass of subatomic particles." For Higgs, who had spent much of his career in relative obscurity, the Nobel Prize brought a sudden and intense spotlight. He became a scientific celebrity, sought after for interviews and public appearances. Despite his newfound fame, Higgs remained humble and dedicated to his work. He continued to pursue research and to inspire a new generation of physicists. Beyond the scientific implications, the discovery of the Higgs boson and the confirmation of the Higgs mechanism have had a profound cultural impact. The Higgs boson has captured the public imagination like few other scientific concepts, earning nicknames like the "God Particle" (a term Higgs himself dislikes). It has become a symbol of the power of human curiosity and the relentless pursuit of knowledge. Today, Peter Higgs is remembered as one of the most influential physicists of his generation. His work has reshaped our understanding of the universe at its most fundamental level and has opened up new avenues for exploration and discovery. The Higgs boson and the Higgs field are now an integral part of the language of physics, a testament to the enduring legacy of a man who dedicated his life to the pursuit of understanding. As we continue to push the boundaries of our knowledge, from the smallest subatomic particles to the vast expanses of the cosmos, we stand on the shoulders of giants like Peter Higgs. His story is a reminder of the power of human ingenuity, the importance of basic research, and the profound impact that a single idea can have on the course of human understanding. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Peter Higgs: A Life in Pursuit of the Fundamental Early Life and Education Peter Ware Higgs was born on May 29, 1929, in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. His parents, Thomas Ware Higgs and Gertrude Maude Coghill, were both involved in the arts - his father was a sound engineer for the BBC, and his mother was a former classical pianist. Despite his parents' artistic inclinations, young Peter showed an early interest in science and mathematics. Higgs' childhood was marked by the tumultuous events of World War II. He spent much of his early years moving between London, Bristol, and Devon, as his family sought safety from the German bombings. Despite the disruptions, Higgs excelled academically and earned a scholarship to attend Cotham Grammar School in Bristol. After completing his secondary education, Higgs went on to study at King's College, London. He initially pursued a degree in mathematics but later switched to physics, feeling that it offered a more profound understanding of the world. In 1950, he graduated with a first-class honors degree in physics. Higgs continued his studies at King's College, earning a master's degree in 1952 and a Ph.D. in 1954. His doctoral thesis focused on molecular vibrations and helped lay the groundwork for his later work in theoretical physics. Early Career and the Higgs Mechanism After completing his Ph.D., Higgs took up a research fellowship at the University of Edinburgh. It was during this time that he began to delve deeper into the fundamental questions of particle physics. In the early 1960s, physicists were grappling with a perplexing problem: how to explain the origin of mass in the universe. At the time, the prevailing theory was the Standard Model of particle physics, which described the fundamental particles and forces that make up the universe. However, the Standard Model had a glaring omission - it could not explain why some particles, like protons and electrons, had mass, while others, like photons, did not. Higgs set out to tackle this problem. In 1964, he published a series of papers proposing a mechanism that could give particles mass. According to Higgs, the universe is permeated by an invisible field, now known as the Higgs field. As particles move through this field, they interact with it and acquire mass. The more strongly a particle interacts with the Higgs field, the more massive it becomes. Crucially, Higgs' theory also predicted the existence of a new particle, which came to be known as the Higgs boson. This particle was essentially a ripple in the Higgs field and was the key to verifying the existence of the field itself. Higgs was not alone in proposing this mechanism. Around the same time, several other physicists, including François Englert and Robert Brout in Belgium, and Carl Hagen, Gerald Guralnik, and Tom Kibble in the United States, independently came up with similar ideas. However, it was Higgs' name that became most closely associated with the theory, and the particle itself came to be known as the Higgs boson. The Hunt for the Higgs Boson Despite the theoretical elegance of the Higgs mechanism, proving its existence would prove to be a monumental challenge. The Higgs boson was predicted to be incredibly massive and short-lived, making it extremely difficult to detect. For decades, physicists searched for evidence of the Higgs boson using increasingly powerful particle accelerators. The search became one of the main motivations behind the construction of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, in Geneva, Switzerland. The LHC is the world's largest and most powerful particle accelerator. It consists of a 27-kilometer ring of superconducting magnets that can accelerate protons to nearly the speed of light and then smash them together at immense energies. The hope was that, among the debris of these collisions, physicists might finally catch a glimpse of the elusive Higgs boson. On July 4, 2012, after years of intense effort, CERN announced a historic discovery. Two independent experiments at the LHC, known as ATLAS and CMS, had both detected a new particle with a mass of around 125 GeV - consistent with the predicted mass of the Higgs boson. It was a triumph not only for the thousands of physicists and engineers involved in the experiments but also for Higgs and the other theorists who had predicted the particle's existence nearly half a century earlier. Nobel Prize and Legacy The discovery of the Higgs boson was a watershed moment in the history of physics. It provided the final piece of the puzzle in the Standard Model and confirmed the existence of the Higgs field, which is now understood to be a fundamental component of the universe. In recognition of this achievement, Higgs and François Englert were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2013. The Nobel Committee praised their work for the "theoretical discovery of a mechanism that contributes to our understanding of the origin of mass of subatomic particles." For Higgs, who had spent much of his career in relative obscurity, the Nobel Prize brought a sudden and intense spotlight. He became a scientific celebrity, sought after for interviews and public appearances. Despite his newfound fame, Higgs remained humble and dedicated to his work. He continued to pursue research and to inspire a new generation of physicists. Beyond the scientific implications, the discovery of the Higgs boson and the confirmation of the Higgs mechanism have had a profound cultural impact. The Higgs boson has captured the public imagination like few other scientific concepts, earning nicknames like the "God Particle" (a term Higgs himself dislikes). It has become a symbol of the power of human curiosity and the relentless pursuit of knowledge. Today, Peter Higgs is remembered as one of the most influential physicists of his generation. His work has reshaped our understanding of the universe at its most fundamental level and has opened up new avenues for exploration and discovery. The Higgs boson and the Higgs field are now an integral part of the language of physics, a testament to the enduring legacy of a man who dedicated his life to the pursuit of understanding. As we continue to push the boundaries of our knowledge, from the smallest subatomic particles to the vast expanses of the cosmos, we stand on the shoulders of giants like Peter Higgs. His story is a reminder of the power of human ingenuity, the importance of basic research, and the profound impact that a single idea can have on the course of human understanding. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Peter Higgs - Audio Biography

The ultimate podcast destination for the latest in gaming and technology, hosted by Treakee, a passionate gamer and tech enthusiast, along with his diverse group of friends. Dive into captivating discussions on gaming trends, hardware reviews, indie games, VR experiences, and tech innovations. With lively debates, expert insights, and plenty of laughter, this podcast is your one-stop shop for all things gaming and tech. Whether you're a casual gamer or a tech wizard, join Treakee and his friends on their exciting journey through pixels and circuits.

Latency Podcast

Welcome to the Gardien Podcast on Buzzsprout! Hosted by Todd Kolmodin and Rick Meraw, our Podcast series explores many topics involving Electrical Test and Equipment. In each episode we take a topic and discuss our experiences and provide what we hope is very useful information to our Podcast viewers/listeners. We may talk about test issues, equipment availability or whatever hot topic we decide to explore. Periodically we also invite guest speakers to join us with their expertise and insights on the topic of the day.  Thank you for coming by and taking a listen.

Welcome to the Gardien Podcast on Buzzsprout! Hosted by Todd Kolmodin and Rick Meraw, our Podcast series explores many topics involving Electrical Test and Equipment. In each episode we take a topic and discuss our experiences and provide what we hope is very useful information to our Podcast viewers/listeners. We may talk about test issues, equipment availability or whatever hot topic we decide to explore. Periodically we also invite guest speakers to join us with their expertise and insights on the topic of the day. Thank you for coming by and taking a listen.

Gardien Podcast

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.

Restoring The Coral Reefs

Bitcoin daily discussion and headlines show

Orange Sun spaces

כל מה שמעניין בעולם ההאקינג, הסייבר והטכנולוגיות - בשפה פשוטה ובעברית!
הפודקאסט של יובל אבידני, יוצר hackit.co.il ו-avidani.com.

כל מה שמעניין בעולם ההאקינג, הסייבר והטכנולוגיות - בשפה פשוטה ובעברית! הפודקאסט של יובל אבידני, יוצר hackit.co.il ו-avidani.com.

hackit.co.il -  האקינג בעברית עם יובל אבידני

RAKTIM has done his B.TECH from IIT-BHU. He joined Infosys in 1995. He describes himself “As one of the few lucky software champions, who are Digital Software Product Native”.

Raktim Singh

Insights and thoughts on technology by Daniel Parente

Insights and thoughts on technology by Daniel Parente

Dany's Podcast on Tech

Weekly deep thoughts about topics in the tech world.

Weekly deep thoughts about topics in the tech world.

TechWatcher

Babylon Chain hosts weekly twitter spaces with different community leaders. We discuss currents events about Bitcoin and their protocol as well as how it all leads to Babylon.

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That Podcast

„Chmura, którą da się policzyć” to seria podcastów, w których rozmowa toczy się m.in. o kosztach, benefitach, prawnych ograniczeniach, a także ryzyku podczas korzystania z chmury.
Naszymi gośćmi są ci, którzy z chmury korzystają na co dzień i nie boją się mówić o jej jasnych i ciemnych stronach.
 
Podcast prowadzi Tomasz Sobol, Product Cloud Manager w OVHcloud.
 
Zapraszamy do wysłuchania podcastu i zostawienia oceny!
 
https://www.countthecloud.com (https://www.countthecloud.com) | #CountTheCloud 

Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

„Chmura, którą da się policzyć” to seria podcastów, w których rozmowa toczy się m.in. o kosztach, benefitach, prawnych ograniczeniach, a także ryzyku podczas korzystania z chmury. Naszymi gośćmi są ci, którzy z chmury korzystają na co dzień i nie boją się mówić o jej jasnych i ciemnych stronach. Podcast prowadzi Tomasz Sobol, Product Cloud Manager w OVHcloud. Zapraszamy do wysłuchania podcastu i zostawienia oceny! https://www.countthecloud.com (https://www.countthecloud.com) | #CountTheCloud Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

„Chmura, którą da się policzyć” to seria podcastów, w których rozmowa toczy się m.in. o kosztach, benefitach, prawnych ograniczeniach, a także ryzyku podczas korzystania z chmury.
Naszymi gośćmi są ci, którzy z chmury korzystają na co dzień i nie boją się mówić o jej jasnych i ciemnych stronach.
&nbsp;
Podcast prowadzi Tomasz Sobol, Product Cloud Manager w OVHcloud.
&nbsp;
Zapraszamy do wysłuchania podcastu i zostawienia oceny!
&nbsp;
https://www.countthecloud.com (https://www.countthecloud.com) | #CountTheCloud&nbsp;

Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Chmura, którą da się policzyć

Your source of information for everthing Microsoft! From business acquisitions to Xbox news, the Microsoft Weekly Podcast got you covered.

New episodes every Saturday at 10:00am PT

Your source of information for everthing Microsoft! From business acquisitions to Xbox news, the Microsoft Weekly Podcast got you covered. New episodes every Saturday at 10:00am PT

Tech News Podcasts / Page 75

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