Podcasts about anthropause

This time of year marks the 5 year anniversary of the onslaught of the worst pandemic in modern times. The beginning of April 2020 was the peak of lockdowns, with a guesstimate of 4.4 billion people – 57% of the planet – having some movement restriction. I explore some of what we learned during this "Anthropause" and what our habenula might contribute to the inquiry.

It's been another spell since we've been together, but we check in and say "Hi!" and chat the latest! Supreme Court and their latest Protest Amendment: https://www.vox.com/scotus/24080080/supreme-court-mckesson-doe-first-amendment-protest-black-lives-matterThe 4B movement is Lisa's Roman Empire, we chat about it for a moment and speculate what the repercussions will be: https://www.thecut.com/2023/03/4b-movement-feminism-south-korea.htmlHow the earth healed during the pandemic - Anthropause: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AnthropauseLori shares a bit more of her story about finding long lost family! What a story! #Wanderlust Brandy Melville #fastfashion https://www.hbo.com/movies/brandy-hellville-and-the-cult-of-fast-fashionSupport the Show.The Parlour with Lori and Lisa comes to you with our takes on current events, politics, human interest stories, all things close to our hearts, and so much MORE! Thank you for following our media journey and be sure to look for us as we roll out in all the social platforms. #SlowMedia

How animals dealt with the ‘Anthropause' during COVID lockdowns (1:04)During the COVID lockdowns human behaviour changed dramatically, and wildlife scientists were interested in how that in turn changed the behaviour of animals in urban, rural and wilderness ecosystems. In a massive study of camera trap images, a team from the University of British Columbia has built a somewhat surprising picture of how animals responded to a human lockdown. Cole Burton, Canada Research Chair in Terrestrial Mammal Conservation at the University of British Columbia, was part of the team and their research was published in Nature Ecology & EvolutionScientists helping maintain an essential ice road to a northern community (9:40)The only ground connection between the community of Délı̨nę in the NWT and the rest of the country is a winter ice road that crosses Great Bear Lake. But climate warming in the north is making the season for the road shorter, and the ice on the lake less stable. A team of scientists from Wilfrid Laurier University, led by Homa Kheyrollah Pour, are supplementing traditional knowledge about the ice with drones, sensors, satellites and radar to help the community maintain a safe connection with the world.Stars nudging the solar system's planets leads to literal chaos (17:40)The orbits of the planets in our solar system are in a complex dance, orchestrated by the gravitational pull from the sun but influenced by their interactions with each other. Now, due the findings of a new study in The Astrophysical Journal Letters, that dance is a lot harder to predict. Nathan Kaib, from the Planetary Science Institute, said the chaos that stars passing by our solar system introduces to simulations deep into the past or far into the future make our planetary promenade predictions a lot less certain. A freaky fish, the gar, really is a living fossil because evolution has barely changed it (26:33)`The seven species of gar fish alive today are nearly indistinguishable from their prehistoric fossilised relatives that lived millions of years ago. Now in a new study in the journal Evolution, scientists describe why these “living fossils” have barely changed and why two lineages separated by 105-million years can hybridise. Chase Brownstein, a graduate student at Yale University, discovered the gar's genome has changed less over time than any other species we know, a finding which could hold the key to fighting human diseases like cancer.Water, water, everywhere. But will we have enough to drink? (33:47)To mark world water day, Quirks & Quarks producer Amanda Buckiewicz is looking at the challenges we're facing with our global freshwater resources. It's one of Nature's bounties, and vital to agriculture and healthy ecosystems. But climate change and overexploitation are creating a global water crisis as glaciers melt, snowpack becomes less predictable, rainfall patterns change, and we overdraw the global groundwater bank. We spoke with:Miina Porkka, associate professor from the University of Eastern Finland. Related paper published in the journal Nature.Christina Aragon, PhD student at Oregon State University. Related paper published in the journal Hydrology and Earth System Sciences.Katrina Moser, associate professor and chair of the department of Geography and Environment at Western University.Scott Jasechko, associate professor at the Bren School of Environmental Science and Management at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Related paper published in the journal Nature.

In May 2021 Hakai Magazine published a five-episode mini podcast called The Sound Aquatic. While our team has a break over the holidays, we're bringing you that series. Here's the first episode, “Can You Hear Me Now?” When Elin Kelsey and the producers of The Sound Aquatic podcast first gathered in early 2020 to create a podcast about ocean sounds, they had no idea what an amazingly unique year 2020 would be for anyone listening in on the ocean. In this episode, Elin takes a deep dive into the wonderful world of fish sounds and finds out what makes the Anthropause—as some experts are calling it—the world's most expensive experiment. Find show notes and a transcript at hakaimagazine.com/the-sound-aquatic.

Pyritz, Lennartwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuellDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Presenter Dr Shane is joined by Drs Jen and Euan. In this week's show the first guest, Kita Williams from QUT, talks about the environment and studying on Macquarie Island, then Graci continues her Science of Tattooing series and finally the second guest, Dr. Stephanie Lynch from Westmead Institute for Medical Research, talks about phage therapy. Then in the news Canadian fires, The Anthropause and Taurine.Remember, “Science is everywhere”, including:Program page: Einstein-A-Go-GoFacebook page: Einstein-A-Go-GoTwitter: Einstein-A-Go-Goand live every Sunday at 11:00a.m AEST on RRR 102.7mHz FM.

In the last Climate Talks 101 segment presented by Anthropause, co-hosts Simone and Sitashma chat with Anthropause's artist Iman about the recent demonstrations by climate activists who have thrown liquids at famous paintings belonging to prominent figures in art history. Let's see if Iman thinks of these demonstrations as climate action or vandalism. --- FIND US ON --- our Anchor: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09vXoQcHLIi925Urc?si=d578aa28544c48f9 our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/anthropause/id1557205493 our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropausepodcast/ our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our Tiktok: @anthropausepodcast -- Music creds goes to Tashi Choezum Lama

Hi everyone - Namaste! Make sure to listen to EP 2.5 Pre-COP27 (Pt.1) as well. Raunak: 00:40- 15:01 Isaac: 15:21 - 39:12 Aidah: 39:28 - 54: 47 Lindsay: 54:54 - 1:06:00 The 27th United Nations Climate Change Conference or Conference of the Parties (COP27) kicked off on November 6th in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt.Raunak Mainali, Isaac Ssentumbwe, Aidah Nakku, and Lindsay Kuczera dialled in our Anthropause hotline (aka Zoom) to talk about various topics. Raunak talks about the role of geopolitics in the ongoing climate crisis while Lindsay talks about critical minerals and their role in clean energy transition. Isaac and Aidah are calling directly from Sharm el-Sheikh updating us on what is currently happening at COP27, updating us on the agenda, representation and addressing the greenwashing. We will see you next month with our Post-COP27 segment . Follow us on our social media for weekly updates. -- LINKS FOR THE EPISODE -- Lindsay Kuczera's Critical Minerals for Clean Energy Reference Guide: https://www.nwf.org/Educational-Resources/Reports/2022/Critical-Minerals-for-Clean-Energy?_ga=2.199736424.791006037.1668534434-646177818.1654112179&_gl=1*10fo7o*_ga*NjQ2MTc3ODE4LjE2NTQxMTIxNzk.*_ga_RLRJ1GMJC2*MTY2ODUzNDQzNS42NC4wLjE2Njg1MzQ0MzUuMC4wLjA. - FIND US ON - our Anchor: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09... our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause... our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our Tiktok: @anthropausepodcast -- Music creds goes to Tashi Choezum Lama x Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hi everyone - Namaste! Giulia: 00:45- 18:35 Raunak: 18:46 - 31:07 María: 31:14 - 43: 00 Manasa: 43:14 - 49:44 *Give a listen to Climate Talks 101: COP27 if you want to hear us set the scene for our COP27 episodes* The 27th United Nations Climate Change Conference or Conference of the Parties (COP27) is taking place right now in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. The conference has been taking place since the first UN climate agreement in 1992. COP27 is a unique opportunity for the world to come together and make active decisions in fighting climate change. What makes COP27 unique is that unlike the previous conferences, loss and damage, or climate reparation is high on the agenda. As climate change calamities increase, this topic must be addressed and supported. Giulia Belotti, Raunak Shrestha, Manasa Subedee and María Elvira López dialed in our Anthropause hotline (aka Zoom) to talk about topics surrounding the energy crisis, water, children and youth advocacy, and environmental justice for our pre-COP27 segment. We will see you next week with our Mid-COP27 segment for Episode 5. Follow us on our social media for weekly updates. -- LINKS FOR THE EPISODE -- - FIND US ON - our Anchor: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09... our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause... our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our Tiktok: @anthropausepodcast -- Music creds goes to Tashi Choezum Lama x Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

In this new segment presented by Anthropause, co-hosts Simone and Sitashma chat everything COP27, kicking-off Anthropause's COP discussions till the end of this year! --- FIND US ON --- our Anchor: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09vXoQcHLIi925Urc?si=d578aa28544c48f9 our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/anthropause/id1557205493 our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropausepodcast/ our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our Tiktok: @anthropausepodcast -- Music creds goes to Tashi Choezum Lama

It's October 1, 2022.  BoxerBlu and Bram teach us about Anela Analeigh, the youngest black person to go to medical school in the US; the amazing story of Frank Oz's father's Hitler puppet; the life of Adam Wade, America's first African American game show host; Putin's efforts to use propaganda in schools; and the effects of what scientists are calling The Anthropause.

It's October 1, 2022.  BoxerBlu and Bram teach us about Anela Analeigh, the youngest black person to go to medical school in the US; the amazing story of Frank Oz's father's Hitler puppet; the life of Adam Wade, America's first African American game show host; Putin's efforts to use propaganda in schools; and the effects of what scientists are calling The Anthropause.

Aristotle's words got it right - "Nature abhors a vacuum". The "being void of matter" i.e., vacuum on Earth because of the human pandemic, wasn't necessarily a good thing for all species. Humans still bear the burden of getting it right, permanently. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-020-1237-z - anthropausehttps://www.science.org/content/article/pandemic-stilled-human-activity-what-did-anthropause-mean-wildlifehttps://sciencing.com/about-4570573-what-does-emc-squared-stand.htmlhttps://nypost.com/2021/07/16/horny-goats-that-took-over-town-during-covid-finally-relocated/

Season 3, Episode 307:  Congressman Jamie Raskin On January 6th: After a Failed Coup, a Successful One?(Full conversation from the episode released May 16th) The January 6, 2021 attack on the Capitol, intended to stop the certification of Joe Biden as the 46th President of the United States of America, “was as close to fascism as I ever want to see our country come,” says Jamie Raskin, Democratic Congressman from Maryland. And he should know -- Raskin is a Constitutional scholar as well as a long-time law school professor, and in the hours after the assault on the Capitol, he was chosen to head up the second impeachment investigation of Donald Trump. He's also a member of the House Select Committee currently investigating the January 6 attack, now set to hold publicly televised hearings next month. "The political scientists tell [us] that the key indicator of a successful coup is a recently failed coup where the coup plotters can diagram the deficiencies in the incumbent regime," says Rep. Raskin. In this exclusive interview, Raskin talks with Laura about the strengths and weaknesses in US democracy and how best to address them now.Guest:Jamie Raskin, Congressman (D-MD), Member Jan. 6 House Select Committee; author of  *“Unthinkable: Trauma, Truth, and the Trials of American Democracy”(*Bookshop is an online bookstore with a mission to financially support local, independent bookstores. The LF Show is an affiliate of bookshop.org and will receive a small commission if you click through and make a purchase.)Related Laura Flanders Show Episodes:•  AOC & Noam Chomsky: The Way Forward  Watch  / Listen or Listen to the Full Conversation•  Community Safety in a Time of Insurrection Watch / Listen •  Countering the Coup:  From the Grassroots Up  Watch  /  Listen•  Democratizing Democracy: Redistricting by the People  Watch  /  Listen•  Lisa Graves:  How Extreme Wealth Is Harming Our Democracy  WatchRelated Articles and Resources:• Jamie Raskin:  Why It's Been So Hard to Nail Trump, by Start Making Sense & Jon Wiener, The Nation, Listen Here•  Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol  Find Information Here including the latest updates.• The Jan. 6 Committee's Consideration of Criminal Referral, Explained, by Luke Broadwater, New York Times,  Read Here•  The Dems Are Totally Useless Against the Trumpian GOP Onslaught, by Ralph Nader, Sheerpost, Read HereFeatured ‘Music in the Middle' of the Podcast:“Fear of an Equal Planet (Scrimshire remix)” featuring Abby Oliviera, by Warriors of the Dystotheque's from their upcoming album “Anthropause” soon to be released on the Republic of Music record label courtesy of the artist.  Listen and Read More

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Season 2 of Anthropause! Today, we bring you a long-awaited episode. With news and photos regarding the climate crisis flooding all social media accounts and newspaper headlines, we may have felt discomfort and hopelessness at the thought of our bleak future. In this episode, we talk to a climate-aware, holistic nurses practitioner La Tanya Wallace as she helps us understand this phenomenon. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn for weekly updates. link to Climate Anxiety Is an Overwhelmingly White Phenomenon? by Sarah Jaquette Ray: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-unbearable-whiteness-of-climate-anxiety/ link to the tweet: https://twitter.com/kamal_kapadia/status/1373849328276533252 link to Ms. Wallace's contact info: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/psychiatrists/la-tanya-wallace-san-diego-ca/784859 --- FIND US ON --- our podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09... our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause... our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/anth... Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

No discussion about the state of our planet, most notably our oceans, is complete without the inclusion of Her Deepness, Dr Sylvia Earle. For more than half a century Sylvia has been one of the loudest and most articulate voices of reason and science in the pursuit to not only protect and correct the state of the ocean, but also in inspiring others to do the same.In this episode, Simon and Sylvia discuss her latest book, a collaboration with the National Geographic Society entitled “Ocean, A Global Odyssey”. The conversation also explores the great “Anthropause”, the state of our oceans, the advancement of women in ocean conservation, the power of conscious consumerism, what we can learn from indigenous communities - and what we can teach them, and why there is cause for great optimism. Sylvia's Mission Blue organization remains on the up and is truly worth supporting, especially the identifying and protecting of the world's Hope Spots.

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you a surprise episode! Our 10th episode is a COP26 review, where we talk to Ms. Bindu Bhandari about her experience at the COP26. Join us as we talk representation, tokenism, and the key takeaways from the summit this year. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn for weekly updates. --- FIND US ON --- our podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09... our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause... our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/anth... Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you the second segment of our ninth episode, ‘Passing the Mic'. Join us in our conversation with Saanvi, Shauryajay, Sunnivah and Yogya (aged 9-12). In this episode, we talk to them about their understanding of climate change and why it is important to include children's voices in climate change discussions. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn for weekly updates. --- FIND US ON --- our podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09... our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause... our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/anth... Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you our ninth episode, ‘Passing the Mic'. Join us in our conversation with Advik, Aksobya, Manasa, Reuben and Sanushma (Aged 9-11). In this episode, we talk to them about their understanding on climate change and why it is important to include children's voices in climate change discussion. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn for weekly updates. Recommended Books: 1. Manu ko Mane (We were not able to find the author's name) 2. George and the Ship of Time (Author - Lucy Hawking) Special shoutout to Asha Worthy for sharing her talent with us through Anthropause's new intro music. Asha's Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4oq7U... Asha's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ashaworthy/ --- FIND US ON --- our podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09... our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause... our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/anth... Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you our ninth episode, ‘Passing the Mic'. Join us in our conversation with Jack(11) and Triyog (10). In this episode, we talk to them about their understanding on climate change and why it is important to include children's voices in climate change discussion. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn for weekly updates. Recommended Articles: 1. Australian Bushfires: https://www.ga.gov.au/scientific-topics/community-safety/bushfire 2. Australian beaches and plastic waste: https://www.wwf.org.au/get-involved/plastics --- FIND US ON --- our podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09... our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause... our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/anth... Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you the summary of our seventh episode, ‘The Carbon-Negative Kingdom'. To hear the entire episode, tune into EP 7 where we speak with UNDP Bhutan's National Energy and Environment expert Mr. Sangay Dorji. In this episode, we talk about Bhutan's Carbon Negative accomplishment and current environmental situation. Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you our eighth episode, ‘Fragmented Connections'. Join us in our conversation with one of the 2020 United Nations Climate Change: Learn Champions, Mr. Supun Lahiru Prakash. In this episode, we talk about the importance of communicating climate information in local languages while prioritizing local examples, and experiences. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn for weekly updates. UN CC: Learn article: https://www.uncclearn.org/stories/communicating-on-climate-change-in-local-language-in-sri-lanka/ Special shoutout to Asha Worthy for sharing her talent with us through Anthropause's new intro music. Asha's Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4oq7UJM3ZWQwoY3LLHAB6q?si=J76WDtGuS86vJxPwbcGYQg&dl_branch=1 Asha's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ashaworthy/ --- FIND US ON --- our podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09... our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause... our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/anth... Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Today I talk with artist Yiyun Kang about her project Anthropause, and her process of making and showing art in the middle of the pandemic. Yiyun Kang received her BFA in painting from Seoul National University, MFA from UCLA's Design & Media Arts, and PhD from Royal College of Art, UK. She held exhibitions at numerous art institutions including the Seoul Museum of Art, Taipei MOCA, Victoria and Albert Museum, and participated in international events such as Venice Architecture Biennale, Shenzhen Biennale, and Gwangju Design Biennale. In 2020, she participated in the transcontinental contemporary art project CONNECT, BTS as the only Korean artist; in 2017, she received the Red Dot Award with Deep Surface, a commissioned exhibition by Max Mara. Recently Kang had solo exhibition ‘Anthropause' at PKM gallery, Seoul. Currently a visiting lecturer at the Royal College of Art (London), Kang also gives lectures at Politecnico di Milano (Milano, Italy), SOAS University of London (London, UK), and Sotheby's Institute of Art (London, UK). Kang is featured in Bloomberg's ‘Art+Technology' series and her writings have been published in the Leonardo Journal (MIT Press) and Practices of Projections, published by Oxford University Press. Kang is a fellow of the RSA (Royal Society of Arts, UK) since 2019.

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you the summary of our seventh episode, ‘The Carbon-Negative Kingdom'. To hear the entire episode, tune into EP 7 where we speak with UNDP Bhutan's National Energy and Environment expert Mr. Sangay Dorji. In this episode, we talk about Bhutan's Carbon Negative accomplishment and current environmental situation. Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you our seventh episode, ‘The Carbon-Negative Kingdom'. Join us in our conversation with UNDP Bhutan's National Energy and Environment expert Mr. Sangay Dorji. In this episode, we talk about Bhutan's Carbon Negative accomplishment and current environmental situation. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn for weekly updates. Mr. Dorji's articles: https://www.bt.undp.org/content/bhutan/en/home/presscenter/articles/2021/promoting-renewable-energy-for-a-clean-and-sustainable-future.html https://www.springerprofessional.de/en/bhutan-gross-national-happiness/18609352 --- FIND US ON --- our podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09... our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause... our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/anth... Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you our sixth episode, ‘Reframing Water'. Join us in our conversation with political ecologist, Dr. Sameer Shah, Ph.D. In this episode, we talk about the existing water issues in the South Asian subcontinent and Sameer's research pertaining to it. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn for weekly updates. Sameer's website: http://www.sameerhshah.com/ Sameer's research that we referred to: https://www.water-alternatives.org/index.php/alldoc/articles/vol14/v14issue2/628-a14-2-6/file https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1438463921000304 --- FIND US ON --- our podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09... our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause... our Twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/anth... Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you our fifth episode, ‘Somewhere Between Art & Nature'. Join us in our conversation with our artist, Iman Sengupta. In this episode, we talk about how art has been and can be used for a greater purpose and also learn the meaning behind the new Anthropause logo. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram and Twitter for weekly updates. Check Iman's art out at : https://www.instagram.com/triiiman/ --- FIND US ON --- our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause_podcast/ our twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause our LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/anthropause Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

In this installment of Wet Notes I talk a little bit about the new Stuart Cove location in Nassau, DAN tags, the spread of Stony Coral Tissue Disease (SCTD) on Grand Cayman, a new five-part series podcast from Hakai Magazine: The Sound Aquatic - The Ocean and the Anthropause and more. What is the Jet-O-Sen? This is a vintage piece of scuba equipment developed by Jim Sawtelle in the early 1950s. The Jet-O-Sen was a quick release device for a scuba tank from the harness. Until the Jet-O-Sen, scuba tanks were bolted to the harness and difficult to release for transport or filling. Jim constructed the device our of aluminum bar stock and coated it with plastisol. There is a great article in the first quarter 2021 Journal of Diving History written by Jon Council.

Hello everyone - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you our fourth episode, ‘Made in Bangladesh.' Join us in our conversation with Fathia Tamanna, Farhia Tabassum, and Farhat Anan, who are all from Bangladesh. In this episode, we talk about the nuances and unspoken reality behind the fashion industry and look at what makes sustainable fashion what it is. Please do listen to Fathia, Farhia, and Farhat's perspectives on sustainable fashion, that is a direct outcome of their personal experiences as the owners of Dhaka Vintage (Fathia), Bedlam Dhaka (Fathia and Farhia), and the curator of an Instagram page @far2short (Farhia and Farhat). We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram and Twitter for weekly updates. Dhaka Vintage: https://www.instagram.com/dhakavintage/ Bedlam: https://www.instagram.com/bedlam_dhk/ Far2short: https://www.instagram.com/far2short/ --- IMPORTANT --- Organizations you can donate to, to help Nepal, India and Bangladesh: https://bit.ly/3uaXxFT (Put together by Tapashwi Karki) Please take some time to help these countries. Every penny counts! --- FIND US ON --- our podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause our Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3fknb09vXoQcHLIi925Urc our Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/anthropause/id1557205493 our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthropause_podcast/ our twitter: https://twitter.com/_anthropause Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Eavesdropping on marine motormouths during the world's most expensive experiment. When Elin Kelsey and the producers of The Sound Aquatic podcast first gathered in early 2020 to create a podcast about ocean sounds, they had no idea what an amazingly unique year 2020 would be for anyone listening in on the ocean. In this episode, Elin takes a deep dive into the wonderful world of fish sounds and finds out what makes the Anthropause—as some experts are calling it—the world's most expensive experiment. Find show notes and a transcript at hakaimagazine.com/the-sound-aquatic.

The global pandemic affected nearly all human life, this undoubtedly has had widespread impacts to wildlife. It's pretty mind-boggling to even think about the potential impacts.

Hello Everybody - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause! Today, we bring you the first segment of Ep 3 , “Cities: Reimagined”. Join us as we have a conversation with Dr. Pablo Toral who introduces this topic through a global lens. In this episode, we highlight successes as well as challenges in establishing a sustainable city, and explore the future of cities after covid-19. Please do listen to the second segment of this episode as well, where we talk to Nepali architect, Apekshya Dhungel who explores the same topic through a local lens. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram for weekly updates. - IMPORTANT - We are currently working on providing a list of credible organizations you can donate to. Following are some of the credible sources we have interacted with: For India- SADRAG - https://fundraisers.giveindia.org/fundraisers/feed-and-protect-india-from-covid?fbclid=IwAR0kV7b9KVtkDcvNqXo7XluM3RUOuX918fWyZigOFKNWQBAawwUkr3Cnua8 HEMKUNT FOUNDATION - https://linktr.ee/hemkuntfoundation For Nepal- FEED THE HUNGRY NEPAL - Instagram: @feedthehungrynepal HAATEMALO COLLECTIVE - https://www.gofundme.com/f/covid19-mutual-aid-for-a-dalit-family?utm_campaign=p_cf%20share-flow-1&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&fbclid=IwAR26Vb7ACBk35M4YFg8m0rjK4GTmnIFnMx4wS2vJMHP3QNbMfQ1swpBztmw COVID CONNECT NEPAL - https://www.covidconnectnp.org/ Please donate - every penny counts. Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello Everybody - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause! Today, we also bring you Segment 2 of Ep 3 , “Cities : Reimagined”. Join us as we have a conversation with Nepali architect Apekshya Dhungel who introduces this topic through a local lens. In this episode, Apekshya explains this challenging topic as she highlights the importance of including the perspectives of children in urban planning. If you have not already, please do check segment 1 of this episode where Dr. Pablo Toral introduces this topic through a global lens. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram for weekly updates. - IMPORTANT - We are currently working on providing a list of credible organizations you can donate to. Following are some of the credible sources we have interacted with: For India- SADRAG - https://fundraisers.giveindia.org/fundraisers/feed-and-protect-india-from-covid?fbclid=IwAR0kV7b9KVtkDcvNqXo7XluM3RUOuX918fWyZigOFKNWQBAawwUkr3Cnua8 HEMKUNT FOUNDATION - https://linktr.ee/hemkuntfoundation For Nepal- FEED THE HUNGRY NEPAL - Instagram: @feedthehungrynepal HAATEMALO COLLECTIVE - https://www.gofundme.com/f/covid19-mutual-aid-for-a-dalit-family?utm_campaign=p_cf%20share-flow-1&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&fbclid=IwAR26Vb7ACBk35M4YFg8m0rjK4GTmnIFnMx4wS2vJMHP3QNbMfQ1swpBztmw COVID CONNECT NEPAL - https://www.covidconnectnp.org/ Please donate - every penny counts. Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello Everybody - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you Ep 1, "(Dis)Appearing Paws". Join us as we have a conversation with the country representative of WWF Nepal, Dr. Ghana Shyam Gurung. In this episode, we cover a vast number of topics from zero poaching to the current forest wildfires. This interview is available in a Nepali/English version as well! We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram for weekly updates. Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello Everybody - Namaste! Welcome back to Anthropause. Today, we bring you Ep 1, "(Dis)Appearing Paws". Join us as we have a conversation with the country representative of WWF Nepal, Dr. Ghana Shyam Gurung. In this episode, we cover a vast number of topics from zero poaching to the current forest wildfires. This interview is available in an english version as well! We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram for weekly updates. Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

In this Episode we discussed several articles talking about the research and observations that are coming out of the “andropause” that humanity has done during the COVID-19 crisis. Humans have shifted where they are in the environment during this time of isolation and crisis. What will we learn from this in regards to the environment?  We also talked about our sightings and Slater is back on the water! There was some exciting/bittersweet news from the Pacific Northwest also - L pod welcomed a new calf recently.  

Hello Everybody - Namaste! Welcome to Anthropause. We are so glad you are here. Today, we bring you Ep 1, "Breaking the Ice." Join us as we have a conversation with Dawa Steven Sherpa, a Nepali mountaineer, environmentalist, adventurer, and entrepreneur, about climate change's impacts on the Himalayas. We will see you next month with another episode! Follow us on Instagram for weekly updates. Thanks, Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Hello Everybody - Namaste! Welcome to Anthropause. We are so glad you are here. Today, we bring you the inspiration behind Anthropause as we look back into 2020 and highlight the natural disasters induced by climate change. Simone & Sitashma --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthropause/support

Seit dem Ausbruch der Corona-Pandemie hat sich das Leben massiv verlangsamt. Wir sind weniger unterwegs und besonders in den Städten ist es in den letzten Monaten stiller gewesen als je zuvor. Wie reagiert die Tierwelt auf diese „Anthropause“, die Pause vom Menschen? >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-tierwelt-corona-lockdown