American scientist and cytogeneticist
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2 episodes with Barbara McClintock
2 episodes with Barbara McClintock
2 episodes with Barbara McClintock
2 episodes with Barbara McClintock
2 episodes with Barbara McClintock
2 episodes with Barbara McClintock
2 episodes with Barbara McClintock
2 episodes with Barbara McClintock
2 episodes with Barbara McClintock
Send us a textWhere Are You, Bronte? celebrates its book birthday this week -- and this book should come with complementary tissues for the adults reading it! Beloved illustrator Barbara McClintock took on the herculean task of illustrating Tomie de Paola's final manuscript. The result is a beautiful collaboration that pays tribute to his style while exploring the universal themes of love, loss, and memory. In the end, our stories and the connections we build with others outlive us and leave a lasting legacy.With a focus on love, loss, and moving forward, Barbara discusses the challenges of honoring Tomie's distinctive style while infusing her own creativity and vision. We also chat about the journey from childhood sketches and wanting to be a cat to becoming a renowned illustrator. Barbara talks about mentorship from Maurice Sendak and the power of self-education through libraries. Barbara continues to pay her early mentorship forward through the work she does in unlocking the stories of college students.0:54: Where Are You, Bronte? and adapting Tomie's style9:47: Our shared favorite spread13:31: Barbara's Origin Story and Adventures in Learning (Cats, Maurice Sendak, and Lots and Lots of Paper)15:07: Libraries as Art Education19:09: Teaching and Mentoring Young Authors and Illustrators27:16: New Projects In the Works32:01: The Importance of Mentors -- Books and People34:47: Hope -- Bonding With Pets Like BronteLinks: Purchase Where Are You, Bronte?Barbara McClintock's WebsiteFollow Barbara on InstagramSupport the showSubscribe & Follow: Stay updated with our latest episodes and follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn, and the Adventures in Learning website. Don't forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts! *Disclosure: I am a Bookshop.org. affiliate.
Um grupo do livro levou 28 anos para terminar de ler "Finnegans Wake", que por sua vez levou 17 anos para ser escrito por James Joyce. Barbara McClintock revolucionou a genética ao passar mais de 30 anos estudando exclusivamente milho. Por que pessoas escolhem mergulhar de maneira tão profunda em um único objeto? Explicamos como um livro pode ser tão complexo a ponto de levar décadas para ser decifrado e nos perguntamos: ainda há espaço nos nossos dias para esse nível de profundidade em vez de conteúdos rápidos e curtos?Este é mais um episódio do Escuta Essa, podcast semanal em que Denis e Danilo trocam histórias de cair o queixo e de explodir os miolos. Todas as quartas-feiras, no seu agregador de podcasts favorito, é a vez de um contar um causo para o outro.Não deixe de enviar os episódios do Escuta Essa para aquela pessoa com quem você também gosta de compartilhar histórias e aproveite para mandar seus comentários e perguntas no Spotify, nas redes sociais , ou no e-mail escutaessa@aded.studio. A gente sempre lê mensagens no final de cada episódio!...NESTE EPISÓDIO• O clube do livro de Venice, na California, levou 28 anos para ler "Finnegans Wake". • James Joyce levou 17 anos para terminar "Finnegans Wake", incluindo 4 anos conturbados de pouca ou nenhuma escrita.• "Palavras-valise", também conhecidas como "amálgamas" ou "aglutinações", são neologismos resultantes da fusão de duas palavras. • Na página da Wikipedia em português é possível comparar a primeira frase de "Finnegans Wake" em 3 traduções diferentes para a língua portuguesa: Augusto de Campos, Donaldo Schüler e o Coletivo Finnegans. • O Coletivo Finnegans explica sua proposta de tradução, com exemplos, nesse texto de uma das tradutoras, a Dirce Waltrick do Amarante. • "Finnegans Rivolta" é o nome da tradução realizada pelo Coletivo Finnegans. • "Finnicius Revém" é o nome da tradução realizada por Donaldo Schüler.• Barbara McClintock, ganhadora do prêmio Nobel de Medicina, é considerada, ao lado de Gregor Mendel e Thomas Hunt Morgan, como as três maiores figuras da história da genética. ...AD&D STUDIOA AD&D produz podcasts e vídeos que divertem e respeitam sua inteligência! Acompanhe todos os episódios em aded.studio para não perder nenhuma novidade.
Matters Microbial #85: The Microbiomes of Hawai'ian Seascapes April 3, 2025 Today, Dr. Rosie 'Anolani Alegado of the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa joins the #QualityQuorum to discuss how weather, climate, and human intervention impact the microbiota to be found in human related seascapes around Hawai'i. Host: Mark O. Martin Guest: Rosie 'Anolani Alegado Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Spotify Become a patron of Matters Microbial! Links for this episode An overview of how Hawai'i was settled from Polynesia. An essay describing indigenous Hawai'ian culture and its collaborative relationship to the land and sea. A must read book “Coral Reefs in a Microbial Sea,” by the late Merry Youle, Forest Rohwer, and Derek Vosten. Here are several links related to the work of Dr. Isabella Abbott, including this one from Pacific Science. Again, well worth your reading. An overview of the field of ethnobotany, championed by Dr. Abbott. Dr. Alegado's previous research was with the fascinating choanoflagellates, which can tell us about the evolution of complex life. Here is a video about these ancient relatives of us all. Here is a article from Dr. Alegado describing a bacterial role in the development of this fascinating organism. An overview of the “One Health” concept linking human interactions, animals, plants, the land, and the ocean. A focus of Dr. Alegado's group research involving the indigenous Hawai'ian fishponds. An overview of community restoration of these ancient structures. The role of taro in ethnobotany. A fine description of indigenous Hawai'ian mariculture. The concept of dysbiosis. Tropical storm Wali, which impacted the Hawai'ian Islands. An overview of alpha diversity and beta diversity in microbiome studies. A fine book about Dr. Barbara McClintock, “A Feeling for the Organism.” Here is a wonderful video in which Dr. Alegado describes the work of her research group and her interests in the fishponds of Hawai'i. Dr. Alegado's faculty website. Dr. Alegado's very interesting research group website. Intro music is by Reber Clark Send your questions and comments to mattersmicrobial@gmail.com
“Did you ever wonder who invented Kevlar, the coffee filter, the car heater, or liquid paper? Would you be surprised to find out that they're all invented by a woman?” In this podcast episode, titled “Women in Science: From Ancient Times to Modern Breakthroughs,” host Beth Barany shares 3 books, great learning resources to uncover the history of women in science. Beth spotlights inspiring women scientists and inventors who revolutionized science, technology, and medicine, such as Barbara McClintock , Rachel Carson and Patricia Bath who shaped how we live today. Plus, she shares a book about the ground-breaking actress, Nichelle Nichols, and how she and Star Trek helped advance civil rights.RESOURCESBooks referenced in this episodeTo Boldly Go: How Nichelle Nichols and Star Trek Helped Advance Civil Rights by Angela Dalton (Author), Lauren Semmer (Illustrator) https://www.harpercollins.com/products/to-boldly-go-how-nichelle-nichols-and-star-trek-helped-advance-civil-rights-angela-daltonWomen in Science: 50 Fearless Pioneers Who Change the World written and illustrated by Rachel Ignotofsky https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/534776/women-in-science-by-rachel-ignotofsky/Women of Invention: Life-Changing Ideas by Remarkable Women by Charlotte Montague (Author) https://www.abebooks.com/9780785835004/Women-Invention-Life-Changing-Ideas-Remarkable-0785835008/plpGET HELP WITH YOUR WORLD BUILDING - START HEREFree World Building Workbook for Fiction Writers: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/world-building-resources/Sign up for the 30-minute Story Success Clinic with Beth Barany: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/story-success-clinic/Get support for your fiction writing by a novelist and writing teacher and coach. Schedule an exploratory call here and see if Beth can support you today: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/discovery-call/SHOW PRODUCTION BY Beth BaranySHOW CO-PRODUCTION + NOTES by Kerry-Ann McDadec. 2025 BETH BARANYhttps://bethbarany.com/Questions? Comments? Send us a text!--CONNECTContact Beth: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/podcast/#tve-jump-185b4422580Email: beth@bethbarany.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bethbarany/CREDITSEDITED WITH DESCRIPT: https://get.descript.com/0clwwvlf6e3jMUSIC: Uppbeat.ioDISTRIBUTED BY BUZZSPROUT: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1994465
Hi all, this episode is a special one, as it is our 4th Podaversary (aka marking 4 years of publishing this podcasts)! In this episode, we talk about 3 remarkable women in STEM - Adele Goldberg, Barbara McClintock, and Beatrice Hicks. We hope you enjoy! Sources: https://www.extremenetworks.com/resources/blogs/women-who-changed-tech-dr-adele-goldberg https://computerhistory.org/profile/adele-goldberg/ https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/medicine/1983/mcclintock/facts/ https://www.britannica.com/biography/Barbara-McClintock https://blog.hmns.org/2015/02/wonder-women-of-stem-beatrice-alice-hicks-a-woman-ahead-of-her-time/ https://www.nae.edu/215725/BEATRICE-HICKS-19191979 https://www.womenofthehall.org/inductee/beatrice-a-hicks/
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1:00 Inspiración: Mi abuelo y lecciones de anatomía del carnicero Marcelino Pena 3:00 Inspiración: Mi profesor de BUP Saturnino Valle 6:00 Biología Univ. Barcelona. José González. Pere Puigdoménech y genoma del maíz 10:00 ¿Qué son los transposones (genes saltarines)? 15:00 Post doc en Heidelberg, Alemania. Barcelona y CNB en Madrid. 20:00 Mis líneas de Investigación: gen de la tirosinasa, albinismo. 24:00 Mi momento Eureka: L-Dopa y el defecto visual. Alfonso Lavado 33:00 Paradoja: Las pieles oscuras y claras tienen mismo número de melanocitos 38:00 Todos venimos de ancestros con piel oscura. Reflexiones sobre evolución 41:00 Receptor gen de la melanocortina. Eumelanina, feomelanina y colores de ojos 44:00 Canas y su formación. 49:00 Reflexiones de existencia de Dios creador y Biología evolutiva 51:30 Investigación en España. Reflexiones. 54:00 Francis Mojica, el descubridor de CRISPR. Premio Nobel 1:02:00 Mis consejos al joven investigador 1:05:30 Mis aficiones: Escribir y Música 1:06:30 Mi libros “Editando Genes: recorta, pega y colorea” y otros. 1:10:00 Científicos a quien admiro: Barbara McClintock y Sidney Brenner. 1:12:00 Libros: Tónicos de la voluntad de Ramon y Cajal. http://wwwuser.cnb.csic.es/montoliu/ Instagram: @lluis.montoliu
You've likely heard of the Caldecott Medal. But how much do you know about Caldecott himself and his revolutionary work? Barbara McClintock and Michelle Markel, illustrator and writer, respectively, of Tomfoolery! Randolph Caldecott and the Rambunctious Coming of Age of Children's Books, join us to talk about Caldecott's art as a turning point in the history of children's books, and the enduring influence he's had on picture books ever since.
La vida de Barbara McClintock fue fascinante e intrigante a partes iguales. Su ingenio y tenacidad la convirtieron en una de las científicas más inspiradoras del siglo XX. Desafió el orden establecido en un mundo dominado por hombres y superó con creces las expectativas para revelar los misterios del ADN. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +.
Der 11. Februar ist der "Internationale Tag der Frauen und Mädchen in der Wissenschaft". Zu diesem Anlass wollen wir euch in einem Sonderformat Frauen vorstellen, die in der Genetik einen wichtigen Beitrag geleistet haben. Im ersten Teil dieser Doppelfolge stellen wir euch vier Forscherinnen vor: Barbara McClintock, Elizabeth Blackburn, Carol Greider und Susan Lindquist.
"Ah, Kwame. He's going to get tired of winning Caldecotts one of these days." As track records go, we don't want to brag but the Fuse 8 n' Kate podcast does a particularly good job each and every year of selecting potential winners. Just look at last year's picks. Of the three books we discussed one (Hot Dog) became an Award winner and one (Knight Owl) became an Honor. This year, once more, we've selected three books for discussion. But what's this? Do Kate and Betsy disagree on the final winner? See if you can figure out why we split on our final vote in this year's discussion of Tomfoolery by Michelle Markel, illustrated by Barbara McClintock, There Was a Party for Langston by Jason Reynolds, illustrated by Jerome and Jarrett Pumphrey, and An American Story by Kwame Alexander, illustrated by Dare Coulter. You can find the full Show Notes here: https://afuse8production.slj.com/2024/01/08/fuse-8-n-kate-2024-caldecott-contenders/
Kate challenged Betsy to come up with a Hanukkah classic we hadn't done before and Betsy . . . turned right around and asked social media for their thoughts. And let me tell you, social media had some GOOD suggestions! So many that we're saving a long list to consult next year. The ultimate winner for today was selected because (A) You can trust author Eric A. Kimmel to present an original Hanukkah story every single time and (B) Betsy was already on a Barbara McClintock kick this year thanks to her work on Tomfoolery! Today we step back in time to 1998 when Mr. Kimmel thought it might be interesting to go all Borrowers on us and create a tale of tiny people battling great big kitty cats. Tell us we're not the only ones getting An American Tail vibes from this. For the full Show Notes please visit: https://afuse8production.slj.com/2023/12/11/fuse-8-n-kate-when-mindy-saved-hanukkah-by-eric-a-kimmel-ill-barbara-mcclintock/(opens in a new tab)
Show Notes: The book, The Soul's Code, offers a way to see thru children's misbehaviors for the deeper meaning behind them, i.e., see the oak tree when all you have in front of you is an acorn. Too many kids get mislabeled & misdiagnosed because our lens is so short-term oriented; also the medical & psychological communities are so pathology & negative & deficit focused. Children's behaviors reveal something positive about the child, instead of seeing developmental problems, look for the beauty & meaning in what you see and then love and accept your kids for who they are. Dr. Jordan shares many stories of his patients and eminent people to illustrate how an important part of our job as parents is to create an environment for children's soul and destiny to flourish. This includes stories about Gandhi, Picasso, pioneering geneticist Barbara McClintock, Woody Allen, Painter Benjamin West, architect Frank Lloyd Wright, climber Sir Edmund Hillary, primatologists Jane Goodall and Brute Mary Galdikas, and actress Betty Davis. Link to Dr. Jordan's podcast on the Dot Theory Link to the book, The Soul's Code: In Search of Character and Calling, by James Hillman For more info on Dr. Jordan's books and camps and programs, go to www.drtimjordan.com
植物の名前がわからない問題、スポーツ・ゲームのいいプレイとは何かについて議論しました。Shownotes ぷらんちゅ … “君と植物を同定して紡ぐ恋愛物語。植物を同定して進める恋愛ゲームです！植物の同定に自信がない方も、問題なくプレイできますのでぜひぜひプレイしてみてください！勿論自信がある方も挑戦してみてくださいね！” ぷらんちゅ IN Singapore … “植物同定恋愛ゲーム第二弾！今回の舞台はシンガポールです。シンガポールにある植物を、沢山知ることができます。同定に自信がない人も、シンガポールの植物を知らない人も、こんなものがあるんだ～と楽しんで頂けたら幸いです！きっとあなたもシンガポールに来たくなる！” まいん先生 … ゲーム開発者と化したまいん先生 ぷらんちゅ実況動画 by Researchat.fm … 開発者のまいん先生を迎え、ぷらんちゅをプレイしました。 ぷらんちゅ IN Singapore 実況動画 by Researchat.fm … 開発者のまいん先生を迎え、ぷらんちゅ IN Singaporeをプレイしました。 nanopore Street Fighter V Street Fighter 6 弟切草 … 花言葉は、「復讐」。 researchat.book … 出ることのない幻の本 ポについて話した回 ポ画ZINE … ポ絵かきの同人誌が出る？PDF版もあるっぽい？ ポ絵かき テスタメント 過去の攻略回 … ep53 とか ep109 とか 2006年インターハイ剣道 水戸葵陵初優勝 … tadasuは小6の時に同級生の遅野井選手を2001年の正月に松山でみてちびったんだよ。まじで。こんなにつえーやついんの？って。撮影したビデオを本当に擦り切れるまで見返したんだよ。遅野井選手はIH優勝も輝かしいけれども、魁星旗2005の決勝逆4タテはマジで痺れた。とかいいつつ、我々はこの動画の準優勝の成田選手率いる桐蔭学園にフルボッコに予選でされたわけですが笑 今同世代の筆頭といえば西村選手ですが、成田選手も本当にちびるぐらい強かった。北海道の神童村上選手もチームにいるし、東京出身の最強一年生田島選手、宮城の若松兄弟もいて、山形の野口選手もいて、本当に当時の桐蔭学園は泣くほど強かった…オールスターだった。 1986年の高校剣道,伝説のPL学園鍋山選手 … だいぶ雰囲気違いますね。鍋山選手、そのあとの活躍も凄まじい。数少ない玉龍旗が関門海峡を渡った優勝のうちの一つ。 梅ヶ谷選手の伝説のやつ … 東京ポッド許可局でもマキタ局員が熱く話していたあれ。 梶谷彪雅一本集 … 本当に気持ち良い。 梶谷選手のYouTube … 爆誕していた。というか気づいてなかった…試合の解説や選手間での対談もあってうれしい！最高！ 第69回全日本選手権 一本集 … 本当に気持ち良い。 高校剣道 一本集 8 - Highschool Kendo Ippons 8 … 動きが速すぎるんよ。どうなってるの？ 剣道の技術革新 … あまし技とか(抜き技の変形)？ 剣道のレッドブルアスリート … 公務員以外での剣道プレイヤーの爆誕に期待したい。梶谷選手みたいにYouTubeでぶん回していくのも楽しみですね。 秋田面 … 昔、秋田面という肩で抜く伝説の技一本で全国トップまで上り詰めた選手がいたという。秋田出身で東京教育大学で名を馳せたらしいが詳細不明。知っている人、ご連絡ください。 おれは鉄平 … tadasu(& coela?)のバイブル。本当に好き。風車だった気がする。 巻技 … 竹刀飛ばすやつ。有名なのだとこの動画とかかな？ 警察剣道のルール … けたぐりじゃなくて足払い・足がらみですね、正確には。失礼しました。大昔のルールだったらOKだったので、tadasuが子供の頃には足がらみ・足払いしてくるおじいちゃん先生たくさんいました。 皇宮警察 伊藤くんの剣道 … 推しの伊藤くん、貼っとくな。彼の剣道本当に好き。これからの活躍にも期待したい。 全日本剣道選手権 戸田忠男先生 … 今回話した話は、tadasuの経験談以外どこまで本当なのかは知らない…さすがにハエの話は創作だと思う(宮本武蔵・宇野金太郎の逸話)。電話の話は本当っぽい。柏手の話は、禅の公案である隻手の声を引用したものな気がします。 上段時代の戸田忠男先生の動画 二刀流時代の戸田忠男先生の動画 高鍋進先生 剣道八段 … とりあえず合格率が1%を切ってる。 ハイスピードカメラと剣道 … それまでは何が起こっているのかわからなかったのだよ。 フェデラー ダーツのルール … よくわからん。 ウメハラ 背水の逆転劇 … いわゆるレッツゴージャスティン！ 背水の逆転劇 … wikipediaにプレイの解説がある！ EVO Moment37 … いわゆる背水の逆転劇。英語版は数字で呼ばれていてかっこいいなー。 ブロッキング ウサイン・ボルト 「二人の出会い」 智弁学園和歌山高嶋監督と明徳義塾馬淵監督 スペシャルトーク Part.1 … 現代高校野球の名将といえば！ ヤン・ウェンリー Barbara McClintock Mendeley 統一hogehoge … いい研究とは二種類しかない。教科書を薄くするか、新しい教科書を書くかだ。って昔だれかが言ってた（ようは教科書を分厚くするのではないってこと) 人類史上最高の研究とはなにかにつながる。やはり分子細胞生物学であればMeselson and Stahl 1958を推したい by tadasu 誤配 … やっぱり誤配なんですよ。 Listen Notes 渡辺明名人の【作戦術】 … AIの活用法 渡辺明名人】将棋AIによる序盤研究とは？名人による将棋AI活用法【水匠/dlshogi】 AF2 Researchat.fmのおすすめ回を紹介します。後編（研究とゲームのはなし） … 今回のいいプレイ論は、雛形さんのブログを受けての回となりますのでそちらもご参照ください。 Editorial Notes 数年間眠っていたネタを話せて嬉しかったです。格闘ゲームにも通ずることなのですが、きれいに整備されたチュートリアルが分野の発展には必要不可欠だと思います(coela)。 剣道全然強くないので色々ドヤ顔で話してしまいイタいやつでしたね…はずかしい…(後輩たちが活躍しているのでOK!) けれども剣道のこと書く機会もないのでたくさん書きました。聞き直すと結構話噛み合ってなかった気がする… 頭が回ってない！笑 んー分野毎にそれぞれレビュー書いたりしてる人はいるけれども日本語だとそれを集積するところが必要という感じなのかな？んーわからん笑(tadasu)
This is the seventh episode in our series Women Scientists. This episode is about Barbara McClintock, a gifted cytogeneticist whose much-sought talents changed science for the better. For more episodes, visit our podcast website https://anchor.fm/imaginebrite.
Sie hat die Genforschung vorangebracht wie nur wenige Menschen: In einer Zeit, als die klassische Genetik annahm, dass sich Gene auf Chromosomen aufreihen wie Perlen auf einer Schnur, fand die Forscherin heraus, dass es mobile Gene gibt, die ihre Position im Erbgut verändern können. Barbara McClintock erntete für ihre Entdeckung der "springenden Gene" zunächst eisiges Schweigen. Erst viel später bekam sie 1983 den Nobelpreis. Autorin: Steffi Tenhaven Von Steffi Tenhaven.
"If you know you are on the right track, if you have this inner knowledge, then nobody can turn you off... no matter what they say." Art by Hailey Russell Music by Emotiona I'm super grateful to you for liking and sharing this podcast, but if you'd also like to support me with a no-gift-too-small donation, you can do that by visiting my personal page.
Perhaps one of the most well-known female scientists, Barbara McClintock's work on genes earned her a Nobel prize. Join Kim and Kenna as they discuss Barbara's work, her awards, and her impact on society. This is the last episode for Human Angle, thank you for staying with us.
This is our 150th Episode! To celebrate, Giuseppe Castellano has compiled short highlights from Episodes 101 to 149.If this is the first time you've listened to our podcast, you'll hear from illustrators, agents, art directors, editors, publishers, and more.Through these 49 episodes, we covered a wide range of topics, including: best practices in building a portfolio and submitting it to art directors; the many varied paths our colleages have taken to find their illustration career; the power of illustration; and beating imposter syndrome and creative blocks.Our guests were (in order): Sari Levy-Schorr, Janna Morishima, Rashin Kheiriyeh, Ellen Kokontis, Darryl Cheng, Kay Fraser, David Macaulay, Ariel Schrag, Kirk Benshoff, Laura Roode, Giselle Potter, Liz Frances, Ben Zhu, Ren Renwick, Mela Bolinao, Vesper Stamper, Dave McMahon, Shaun Tan, John Hendrix, Richard Solomon, Traci Todd, Karen Katz, Guy Billout, Roy Freeman, Lauren Flower-Kim, Christopher A. Brown, Melissa Iwai, Lane Smith, Flavia Zorrilla Drago, Mary Azarian, Daniel Miyares, Tim Mendola, Mark Summers, Barry Moser, Richard Michelson, Emily Arnold McCully, Jane Dyer, Angela Navarra, Olivia Verdugo, Kellee Riley, Patrick Spaziante, Barbara McClintock, Judy Schachner, Maria Modugno, Nicole Tugeau, Greg Foley, Kat Irannejad, Arsh Raziuddin, and Roz Chast.Here's to forty-nine more!
你有注意過基因改造食物嗎？什麼是基因改造食物？你知道基因改造農作物是誰發現的呢？為什麼要改造基因？基因改造有什麼優點與缺點？我們在市面上買到好吃的食物都是基改食物嗎？基改食物不好嗎？面對糧食危機，我們在日常可以做些什麼？ 今天就一起來認識生活中的科學【基因改造】吧！ 小發現別錯過，大科學過生活，「小發現大科學」節目每週三、日，一起認識生活中有趣的科學知識吧！ -----
Giuseppe Castellano talks to best-selling illustrator and author, Barbara McClintock, about how Maurice Sendak—literally—helped her begin her children's book career (including portfolio advice every illustrator should follow); why starting any creative project is the hardest hurdle to jump; how illustrators can process rejections in a positive way; and more.
Kirsten Williams Lawson used to work with rocket scientists at NASA. Now she writes books for curious kids. Kirsten is the author of the picture book released several months back, A TRUE WONDER: The Comic Book Hero Who Changed Everything, illustrated by Katy Wu (Clarion, 2021). She is also author of WOOD, WIRE, WINGS: EMMA LILIAN TODD INVENTS AN AIRPLANE, illustrated by Tracy Subisak (Calkins Creek, 2020), and THE FIRE OF STARS: The Life and Brilliance of the Woman Who Discovered What Stars Are Made Of, illustrated by Katherine Roy (Chronicle, 2023), and the middle grade, graphic nonfiction, THE LIGHT OF RESISTANCE, illustrated by Barbara McClintock, (Roaring Brook, 2023). Kirsten lives near Los Angeles with her husband, lhasa-poo, and two curious kids. Her house is filled with LEGOs, laughter, and lots of books! Mel Rosenberg is a professor of microbiology (Tel Aviv University, emeritus) who fell in love with children's books as a small child and now writes his own. He is also the founder of Ourboox, a web platform that allows anyone to create and share awesome flipbooks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Kirsten Williams Lawson used to work with rocket scientists at NASA. Now she writes books for curious kids. Kirsten is the author of the picture book released several months back, A TRUE WONDER: The Comic Book Hero Who Changed Everything, illustrated by Katy Wu (Clarion, 2021). She is also author of WOOD, WIRE, WINGS: EMMA LILIAN TODD INVENTS AN AIRPLANE, illustrated by Tracy Subisak (Calkins Creek, 2020), and THE FIRE OF STARS: The Life and Brilliance of the Woman Who Discovered What Stars Are Made Of, illustrated by Katherine Roy (Chronicle, 2023), and the middle grade, graphic nonfiction, THE LIGHT OF RESISTANCE, illustrated by Barbara McClintock, (Roaring Brook, 2023). Kirsten lives near Los Angeles with her husband, lhasa-poo, and two curious kids. Her house is filled with LEGOs, laughter, and lots of books! Mel Rosenberg is a professor of microbiology (Tel Aviv University, emeritus) who fell in love with children's books as a small child and now writes his own. He is also the founder of Ourboox, a web platform that allows anyone to create and share awesome flipbooks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
16 Haziran 1902'de Amerika Birleşik Devletleri'nde Connecticut eyaletindeki Hardfort kentinde doğdum. Aslında adımı Eleanor koymuşlardı. Ancak ailem kısa süre sonra Barbara demeye başladı. Onlara göre Elanor, benim hal ve davranışlarımla uyumlu değilmiş. Barbara adının benim kararlı ve sınır tanımaz… Seslendiren: Pınar Boyar
Pamela Ronald is one of the world's leading scientists on plant genetics, a professor of plant pathology at the University of California, Davis, and the co-author (with her husband, Raoul Adamchuk) of Tomorrow's Table: Organic Farming, Genetics, and the Future of Food. In this episode, she and Robert talk about the evolution of pathogens, why nearly everything we eat has been genetically modified, her work on developing flood-resistant strains of rice, CRISPR, and why geneticist Barbara McClintock, the winner of the 1983 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, is one of her personal heroes.
This episode is also available as a blog post: http://quiteaquote.in/2021/06/16/barbara-mcclintock-extraordinary-honor-2/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/quiteaquote/message
Em mais um episódio pela celebração das mulheres e sua atuação na ciência, depois de conhecermos a fundo a vida de Marie Curie, viaje conosco pela vida e obra de 7 mulheres marcantes da ciência: Jane Goodal, Rosalind Franklin, Alice Ball, Barbara McClintock, Shirley Ann Jackson, Hedy Lamarr e Flossie Wong-Staal [mesma ordem das imagens da capa desse episódio]. Acompanhe até o final o novo episódio do Origens Podcast! Nos siga no Instagram @origenspodcast e curta nossa página no Facebook fb.me/origenspodcast. Envie suas dúvidas, elogios e sugestões no instagram com a hashtag #origensresponde ou no email origenspodcast@gmail.com. Imagens Jane Goodal: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Jane-Goodall Rosalind Franklin https://www.newscientist.com/people/rosalind-franklin/ Alice Ball https://thehoovercardinal.org/5913/features/culture/alice-ball/ Barbara McClintock https://www.britannica.com/biography/Barbara-McClintock Shirley Ann Jackson https://blackdoctor.org/shirley-ann-jackson-a-visionary-in-telecommunications/ Hedy Lamarr https://mujeresconciencia.com/2015/11/30/hedy-lamarr-la-inventora/ Flossie Wong-Staal https://ccr.cancer.gov/news/article/in-memoriam-flossie-wong-staal-phd
What happens when a scientist is also a musician? For Barbara McClintock, the combination may have led the way to a Nobel Prize in genetics. Science historian Jocelyn Bosley tells us the story of Barbara’s remarkable life, and how her experience playing banjo in a jazz band (yes) helped her discover “jumping genes.” This is a very musical episode, with special guest jazz banjoist Mick Sullivan of The Past & The Curious! We highly recommend his history podcast. Want to hear more from our interview with Jocelyn? Listen to our exclusive interview episode on Patreon, available to those who pledge just $1 or more a month! We have more resources to learn about Barbara McClintock on our website, as well as links to Jocelyn’s podcast, Science! With Friends. Just go to sciencepodcastforkids.com!
Good Morning! Your #Daily #Motivation has arrived. All elements of your life may not be within your control. But how you react to it, IS ALWAYS within your control. The benefit of having an #AcumenMindset is knowing the difference and moving accordingly. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/acumenmindset/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/acumenmindset/support
My guest is Perry Marshall, best-selling author of seven books, including The Ultimate Guide to Google Adwords, The Ultimate Guide to Facebook Ads, 80/20 Sales and Marketing.But today, Perry and I are diving into his latest book—Evolution 2.0. Perry's a brilliant marketer and a disciplined engineer.This is a fun, deep, and very different interview, that will expand your thinking.And, there are unusual, seldom understood, parallels between Evolution 2.0 and your business (yes, really). You'll have to listen to find out.I hope you enjoy listening as much as I enjoyed being in this conversation with Perry. TimeLine 00:11 Today Steve speaks with our 50th guest, Perry Marshall. One of the most respected business consultants and entrepreneurs in the world.01:53 Perry got laid off when his wife was 3 months pregnant. He details his incredible journey from that point to where he is now.06:18 Perry takes one of the major life questions that has confounded mankind since history began...just where did our arms come from?.17:32 Perry breaks down some of the main points from his book Evolution 2.0 including an in-depth discussion on evolution.26:28 Perry talks the work of biologist Barbara McClintock.35:25 Steve takes Perry's point on gaps in evolution and shows how it's happening in business today.37:11 Perry explains how he used his own theories from Evolution 2.0 and applied it to his business. A method called the Swiss Army Knife.40:12 Perry talks about MS-DOS and a scientific experiment using antibiotics.45:37 Perry explains his bacteria theory further.47:38 Steve picks up on the fact the evolution is fractal.52:55 Perry explains what The Evolution 2.0 Prize is.55:24 Perry tells us how best to get in contact with him Mentioned in the show Evolution 2.0 80/20 Sales and Marketing The Ultimate Guide to Google Adwords The Ultimate Guide to Facebook Advertising https://naturalcode.org https://perrymarshall.com https://cosmicfingerprints.com Enjoy this podcast? Leave us a review on iTunes.
Gabriella Greison. Le magnifiche della scienza - Intesa Sanpaolo On Air
Chiunque può raggiungere i propri sogni se perseguiti con determinazione e competenza, e la storia di Barbara McClintock ne è prova lampante. Biologa brillante e anticonvenzionale con idee molto spesso in contrasto con la comunità scientifica del tempo, come tutti i grandi precursori della storia non ebbe vita facile, tanto che il premio Nobel per la medicina le fu riconosciuto oltre tre decenni dopo la sua scoperta dei trasposoni.
Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we’ll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know -- but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Leading Ladies, Activists, STEMinists, Hometown Heroes, and many more. Encyclopedia Womannica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures.Encyclopedia Womannica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Cinthia Pimentel, Grace Lynch, and Maddy Foley. Special thanks to Shira Atkins, Edie Allard, Luisa Garbowit, and Carmen Borca-Carrillo.We are offering free ad space on Wonder Media Network shows to organizations working towards social justice. For more information, please email Jenny at jenny@wondermedianetwork.com.Follow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteInstagramTwitter
"If you know you are on the right track, if you have this inner knowledge, then nobody can turn you off... no matter what they say." This is said by a Nobel prize winner - Barbara McClintock. Do you know who is she? Why did she win the Nobel prize? How did she rose beyond ignorance? Well, her story of winning the Nobel prize is surely going to inspire you. Her story will restore your faith in sweet fruits of patience and hard work. Barbara McClintock was an American scientist. She won the Nobel prize in 1983 for Physiology or Medicine. Her discovery in the 1940s and '50s of mobile genetic elements, or “jumping genes” got her the prestigious prize. She also faced discrimination on the basis of gender. This happened when she returned to her University Cornell. The university was reluctant to hire a female professor. For years, she was ignored, she was denied opportunities just because she was a woman. But she used each obstacle as a stepping stone towards her goals. Her passion brought her victory.
We are back this week with another episode on someone you should know in science: Dr. Barbara McClintock. Dr. McClintock was an influential geneticist, whose groundbreaking work went against conventional ideas of genetics at the time. She discovered ‘jumping genes' in maize, now known as transposable elements. Dr. McClintock also set in motion the study of epigenetics, 40 years before the field was formally recognized. It took decades before the scientific community recognized Dr. McClintock's ideas, but despite the criticism, she never let up. Show notes:Please rate, review, and subscribe to Young & Not So Stupid.Take a look at our instagram @youngandnotsostupidpod Support us on patreon: https://www.patreon.com/youngandnotsostupidpodSend us an email with your fieldwork Friday posts and ideas on future episodes: youngandnotsostupidpod@gmail.comVisit our blog for more information about our sources: https://youngandnotsostupi.wixsite.com/podblog Music by: Kevin Macleod
Siguiendo el hilo de lo importantes que son los datos en ciencia, hoy vamos a hablar de los transposones. En este capítulo hablamos de qué son los transposones, como "saltan" a otro sitio, qué son los retrovirus endógenos (virus integrados en nuestro genoma!) y también, por supuesto, de la historia del descubrimiento de los transposones por Barbara McClintock. Pobre mujer... tantos años siendo ignorada. Para cualquier duda o comentario, las formas de contactar conmigo son a través de Twitter @karmegd o por email a karmegd@gmail.com. También esperamos tus comentarios en emilcar.fm/bacteriofagos y en nuestro grupo de Telegram https://t.me/Bacteriofagos, en el que discutimos muchos temas relacionados (o no) con la ciencia. Puedes ver y suscribirte a mi newsletter en https://karmegd.substack.com/ y agradecería que me invites a un café en https://ko-fi.com/karmegd
Siguiendo el hilo de lo importantes que son los datos en ciencia, hoy vamos a hablar de los transposones. En este capítulo hablamos de qué son los transposones, como "saltan" a otro sitio, qué son los retrovirus endógenos (virus integrados en nuestro genoma!) y también, por supuesto, de la historia del descubrimiento de los transposones por Barbara McClintock. Pobre mujer... tantos años siendo ignorada. Para cualquier duda o comentario, las formas de contactar conmigo son a través de Twitter @karmegd o por email a karmegd@gmail.com. También esperamos tus comentarios en emilcar.fm/bacteriofagos y en nuestro grupo de Telegram https://t.me/Bacteriofagos, en el que discutimos muchos temas relacionados (o no) con la ciencia. Puedes ver y suscribirte a mi newsletter en https://karmegd.substack.com/ y agradecería que me invites a un café en https://ko-fi.com/karmegd
In this episode, hosts Kelsie, Carrie Ann, and Emma highlight six women in science who have inspired them. These women are Janaki Ammal, Barbara McClintock, Rachel Carson, Gladys West, Mae C. Jemison, and Marci Bowers. The work of these scientists spans botany, cytogenetics, science communication, computer programming, space travel, and surgical advancements.
Estudiar choclos durante cuarenta años puede parecer un montón, pero Barbara McClintock lo hizo. Estudió la genética del maíz y creó una teoría revolucionaria a la que, en este episodio, llamaremos genes saltarines (y te vamos a explicar cómo influyen estos genes en los virus). Además, Vale entrevistó a Melina Furman, bióloga y especialista en educación, con quién habló de los desafíos de enseñar y aprender en la virtualidad. Conduce: Juan Manuel Carballeda. Entrevista desde el armario: Valeria Sanabria. Coordinación general: Nahuel Ugazio. Guión: Juan Cruz Balian, Valeria Sanabria, Ezequiel Calvo, Florencia Fernandez Chiappe y Juan Manuel Carballeda. Producción por Posta: Lucila Lopardo, Luciano Banchero y Diego Dell' Agostino. Edición: Leo Fernández. Identidad visual: Belén Kakefuku. Una producción de El Gato y La Caja junto a Posta.
In our first "Profiles in Scientific Genius" series, we discuss the inspiring story of Dr. Barbara McClintock (1902-1992), the first woman to have received a solo Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. Achieving success against all odds, her story will make you believe. Dr. Sabah Kadri and Arshi Arora peek into her childhood, her support system, the odds she faced when she wanted to research in genetics at a time that women were not accepted into that department, and her eventual triumph in the field. Link to National Academy of Science: http://www.nasonline.org/publications/biographical-memoirs/memoir-pdfs/mcclintock-barbara.pdf Research Review: https://www.pnas.org/content/109/50/20198 Contact us with questions, feedback and requests to collaborate on future episodes at computationallyyours@gmail.com. Follow us on Twitter: @compbiopodcast ; Dr. Sabah Kadri: @sabahkadri ; Arshi Arora: @arorarshi Intro/Outro music: Riatsu (Shadaab Kadri) Follow us on YouTube here. Follow us on Instagram here. Photo from Cold Spring Harbor. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/computationally-yours/message
Nesse episódio, os professores Marquinhos e Geison se encontraram, no Mês da Mulher, para gravar o primeiro de vários episódios sobre as "Mulheres na Ciência". Eles comentaram um pouco sobre as fantásticas cientistas "Barbara McClintock", vencedora do prêmio Nobel de Fisiologia/Medicina de 1983 pela descoberta dos transposons; "Rosalind Elsie Franklin", que teve papel fundamental para a compreensão da estrutura molecular do DNA; e "Mary Frances Lyon", que descobriu a inativação do cromossomo sexual X . A Genética é uma ciência que está revolucionando as nossas vidas e o mundo em que vivemos, mas sem essas mulheres maravilhosas seria impossível colhermos hoje os seus benefícios. Vem Cienciar conosco!
Lavilla: Welcome to the Sound of Science on WNIJ. I'm Lavilla from NIU STEM Outreach.
Un mes más, volvemos con Sin Género de Dudas. En esta píldora podrás conocer a grandes inventoras y descubridoras: Mae Jemison, Barbara McClintock y Jimena Quirós. ¿Te quedas a escuchar un poco sobre ellas? Nos lo cuentan Jéssica Murillo, Alba Ferrera y Tania Lezcano.
Episode 5: Epigenetics, Race, Activism Or, Who are we and what do we think we’re doing? Produced by: Catherine Charlwood (@DrCharlwood) and Laura Ludtke (@lady_electric) Music composed and performed by Gareth Jones Laura and Catherine are joined by a special guest: Dr Lara Choksey (@larachoksey), postdoctoral research associate at the Wellcome Centre for Cultures and Environments of Health at the University of Exeter. In addition to discussing #litsci aspects of her research and teaching, Lara also explores the intricacies of the language we use to talk about such topics as colonialism, her work with the Global Warwickshire Collective, and what #litsci might be able to offer in terms of decolonising the curriculum, or combating racism. At the end of the episode, you can hear Lara read an extract from Saidiya Hartman’s, Lose Your Mother: A Journey Along the Atlantic Slave Route (2006). Episode resources: Michael Symmons Roberts, ‘To John Donne’ and ‘Mapping the Genome’ John Akomfrah (dir.), The Nine Muses (2010) Julian Huxley, Evolution: The Modern Synthesis (1942) Lily Kay, Who Wrote the Book of Life? A History of the Genetic Code (2000) Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, Philosophie zoologique (1809) Doris Lessing, "The Whitehorn Letters" (1944-1949) ---- Memoirs of a Survivor (1974) ---- Canopus in Argos: Archives (1979-1983) Barbara McClintock, "The Significance of Responses of the Genome to Challenge." (1983) The Double Helix history project, https://www.alc.manchester.ac.uk/english/research/projects/double-helix-history/ Farah Mendlesohn writes in the "Introduction" to The Cambridge Companion to Science Fiction, "Language is not trustworthy in sf: metaphor becomes literal." ed. E. James and F.Mendlesohn (CUP, 2003). We hope you’ve enjoyed this episode of LitSciPod - we enjoyed making it!
Edda Elísabet Magnúsdóttir sjávarlíffræðingur: Merkisskepnurnar mjaldrar, óvenjulegt sköpulag, hljóðin, samskipti við aðra mjaldra og merkilegur fituhnúður á höfðinu sem mjaldrarnir geta breytt löguninni á. Anna Filbert björgunarsveitarkona: Hálendisvaktin hefur hafið starfsemi í ár. Guðrún Línberg Guðjónsdóttir: Málfarsmínútan - Kvenréttindadagurinn. Edda Olgudóttir: Vísindaspjallið - nóbelsverðlaunahafinn Barbara McClintock.
Elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1990 for her work in the field of Plant Biology, Nina Fedoroff is a pioneer in the molecular aspects of plant transposable elements. Building upon the work of Barbara McClintock, she elucidated the sequence of some of these elements, demonstrated their utility for gene cloning and was instrumental in converting the study of plant transposable elements into one accessible by molecular techniques.
Kat Arney tells the stories of four women from the history of 20th century genetics, and explores how sexism in scientific culture led to their achievements being overlooked.There's Esther Lederberg, whose work on phage Lambda paved the way for her husband Joshua's 1958 Nobel Prize. She was also the inventor of replica plating - a technique still used in microbiology labs all over the world today - yet struggled to get tenure and recognition for her work.Harriet Creighton, the first graduate student of groundbreaking plant geneticist Barbara McClintock, discovered how chromosomes cross over and switch sections of DNA when germ cells are made. But after seeing how difficult it was for her mentor to get funding, Harriet left research in favour of a career as a university lecturer.Tsuneko Okazaki discovered the eponymous 'Okazaki fragments' - short fragments produced when DNA is copied - together with her husband Reiji. While many said that it was a Nobel-worthy discovery, Reiji died in his 40s, and Tsuneko was never awarded the prize in her own right.And finally, there's the story Martha Chase, whose famous 'blender experiment' with Alfred Hershey helped to prove that DNA carries the genetic information inside cells.Full show notes, including scripts and music credits at GeneticsUnzipped.com
Do you like corn? Geneticists Barbara McClintock spent her entire life studying this singular crop and made some significant discoveries along the way. Join us as we delve into the myth of a slightly misunderstood but thoroughly fascinating woman. Also we drop some sad facts about the Nobel Prizes and share our plans for our future musical careers. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bunsenburnerpod/support
Maureen and I talk about the good stuff of life, Thai Yoga Therapy, mushing, bending, stretching, Dr. Anthony James, tip top fine working order, biotechnology, sales, learned to read at 2 1/2, unnatural substances, know the whole person, Barbara McClintock, mobile genetic elements in corn, DNA jumping around, major course of evolution, retro-transposable elements, cool viruses, set up a lab for $50K, pancha karma, drinking ghee, glow health, therapeutic vomiting, take a big breath and you got shen girl.
Symbiotic Earth conveys one of the most important biographies of the last 50 years. It’s no exaggeration to say that Lynn Margulis’ contribution to science is in the same league as Jim Watson, Francis Crick, Stephen Hawking and Barbara McClintock. It profiles a contrarian woman who was a force of nature, without indulging in sentimentality or bitterness about how long it took for her ideas to get accepted. Everyone who is interested in living things, evolution, or the environment must watch this film. In this interview, I talk to John about his film and his history with Lynn Margulis. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This conversation is absolutely fascinating. In fact, it blew me away. My guest for this episode is science, nature, and travel writer David Quammen. David's books have included The Song of the Dodo, The Reluctant Mr. Darwin which chronicles' Charles Darwin's reluctance to publish his On the Origin of Species, Spillover which later informed shorter books Ebola and The Chimp and the River: How AIDS emerged from the African Forest. David has also written hundreds of articles for the likes of National Geographic, The New York Times, Rolling Stone, and The Atlantic, amongst others. The bulk of this episode however relates to David's latest book The Tangled Tree: A Radical New History of Life, which explores the dramatic revisions in our understanding of life's history on this planet caused by recent discoveries of genome sequencing and the story of a scientist called Carl Woese. You will also hear about the concept of ‘horizontal gene transfer' amongst others which revolutionises our understanding of the human genome, how we think about all species of life on earth and other profound and radical implications. David has a wonderful knack in his writing and speaking for making science understandable and pleasurable to absorb. We get into all of that and much more including: David's background in writing and how he got into writing about science and nature; Pandemics and what we know and don't know about them, drawing heavily on David's recent writing on the Ebola outbreak in West and Central Africa; The various themes of The Tangled Tree; The role of personalities in science – to quote David “science itself, however precise and objective is a human activity”; The risks and implications of some of the findings described in The Tangled Tree; Much, much more Show notes: David's website; David on Twitter; The Tangled Tree: A Radical History of Life on Earth; Review of the Tangled Tree in the New York Times Spillover; Ebola; The Chimp and the River: How AIDS Emerged From the African Forest; The Reluctant Mr. Darwin; Horizontal gene transfer; Carl Woese; Barbara McClintock; CRISPR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Get your free audio book and 30 day free trial at Audible: US listeners: get your free trial and audio book at Audible UK listeners: get your free trial and audio book at Audible _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ Have you made a big decision lately? We'd love to hear how you did it – take this short anonymous survey. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Like what you heard? Subscribe and/or leave a rating and review on iTunes: http://apple.co/1PjLmK Subscribe on Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/all-things-risk/the-all-things-risk-podcast Subscribe on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/ben-cattaneo Follow the podcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RiskThings Drop us a note: allthingsrisk@gmail.com
Nas últimas semanas vimos a mídia atacar os probióticos por causa de um novo estudo que foi publicada na revista Cell em setembro de 2018. Algumas dessas manchetes foram: "Probióticos podem não ser tão eficazes quanto os cientistas acreditavam" publicado na Veja Online; "Iogurtes ditos saudáveis 'são perda de dinheiro e fazem mais mal que bem'", publicado na Notícias ao Minuto; "Estudos colocam em dúvida eficiência de probióticos – Veja!", no site Notícia Alternativa. Algumas dessas notícias são sensacionalistas e não apresentam uma análise precisa que o assunto requer. Por isso, no episódio de hoje, analisamos o artigo "Post-Antibiotic Gut Mucosal Microbiome Reconstitution Is Impaired by Probiotics and Improved by Autologous FMT", em português “A reconstituição da microbiota da mucosa intestinal pós-tratamento com antibióticos é dificultada por probióticos e acelerada por transplante de microbiota fecal autólogo”, que levantou esses questionamentos. No Microlitros de Notícias, temos novidades sobre um novo teste para a detecção de dengue e zika, chamado SHERLOCK e HUDSON e vamos ouvir notícias de uma doença do passado mas que está sempre à espreita, a gripe Espanhola. Na Filogenia da Ciência, apresentamos a vida da genial Barbara Mclintock que se confunde com a história da genética moderna. E o calouro Gabriel continua a procura de um estágio, dessa vez tentou a sorte em um laboratório no departamento de imunologia, será que ele conseguiu? Afinal, probióticos funcionam ou não funcionam? Tópicos comentados nesse episódio Probióticos 4 alimentos que são probióticos Microbiota Prebióticos Psicobióticos Simbióticos Antibióticos Transplante de microbiota fecal autólogo Transplante de fezes Detecção de Dengue e Zyka SHERLOCK e HUDSON Gripe Espanhola Bárbára Mclintock XXIV Semana de Microbiologia e Imunologia da UFRJ Inscrições para o II Workshop on Inflammation, clique aqui Acessem o site de nossos queridos colegas: Tira o Jaleco e História da Ciência Referências desse episódio 2018. Suez J, Zmora N, Zilberman-Schapira G, Mor U, Dori-Bachash M, Bashiardes S, Zur M, Regev-Lehavi D, Ben-Zeev Brik R, Federici S, Horn M, Cohen Y, Moor AE, Zeevi D, Korem T, Kotler E, Harmelin A, Itzkovitz S, Maharshak N, Shibolet O, Pevsner-Fischer M, Shapiro H, Sharon I, Halpern Z, Segal E e Elinav E. Post-Antibiotic Gut Mucosal Microbiome Reconstitution Is Impaired by Probiotics and Improved by Autologous FMT. Cell. 2018. Myhrvold, C., Freije, C. A., Gootenberg, J. S., Abudayyeh, O. O., Metsky, H. C., Durbin, A. F., Kellner, M. J., Tan, A. L., Paul, L. M., Parham, L. A., Garcia, K. F., Barnes, K. G., Chak, B., Mondni, A., Nogueira, M. L., Isern, S., Michael, S. F., Lorenzana, I., Yozwiak, N. L., Maclnnis, B. L., Bosch, I., Gehrke, L., Zhang, F., Sabeti, P. C. Field-deployable viral diagnostics using CRISPR-Cas13. Science, 360(6387), 444-448. 2018. Goneau, L. W., Mehta, K., Wong, J., L’Huillier, A. G., & Gubbay, J. B. Zoonotic Influenza and Human Health—Part 1: Virology and Epidemiology of Zoonotic Influenzas. Current Infectious Disease Reports. 2018. Sutton, T. (2018). The Pandemic Threat of Emerging H5 and H7 Avian Influenza. Viruses, 10(9), 461. 2015. Santos, N. S. O, Romanos, M. T. e Wigg. M. D. Virologia humana. 3. ed. Rio de Janeiro: Guanabara Koogan. 2001. Comfort. N. C. The Tangled Field: Barbara McClintock's Search for the Patterns of Genetic Control. Harvard University Press. 1983. Keller. E. F. A Feeling for the Organism: The Life and Work of Barbara McClintock. W. H. Freeman / Owl Book. Sobre o Podcast Microbiando A ideia do Microbiando é discutir artigos científicos de ponta em todas as áreas da microbiologia e imunologia. Vamos utilizar uma linguagem bem acessível para destrinchar esses artigos para vocês, mas sem perder o rigor científico e analítico necessário para essa tarefa. Além de discutir artigos nós teremos o quadro Microlitros de Notícias,
Barbara McClintock discovered corn plants can re-program their own DNA in 1944. But her colleagues thought she was crazy so she took her work underground for 20 years. But she won the Nobel Prize in 1983. Turns out nearly every cell in existence can cut, splice, and re-arrange its DNA - reprogramming itself when times get tough. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Primeira e única mulher e receber notavelmente o Prêmio Nobel de Fisiologia ou Medicina, Dra. Barbara McClintock se destacou em citogenética, focada no desenvolvimento de formas de visualização e caracterização nos cromossomos do milho. O conteúdo Ponto G 76 – Barbara McClintock aparece primeiro em Preciosa Madalena.
Emma tells Emlyn about the "Mother of Chromosomes," Barbara McClintock, and Emlyn tells Emma about the Bajau people and why male fruit flies like to mate. This episode gets a bit raunchy when we talk about fruit flies. You have been warned. Sources: Main Story - Barbara McClintock A Feeling for the Organism by Evelyn Fox Keller The Tangled Field: Barbara McClintock's Search for the Patterns of Genetic Control by Nathaniel C. Comfort The Barbara McClintock Papers - NIH https://profiles.nlm.nih.gov/ps/retrieve/Narrative/LL/p-nid/45 Biography by Cold Spring Harbor Labs http://library.cshl.edu/sp/scientists/barbara_mcclintock/mcclintock_biography.html Biography by American National Biography http://www.anb.org/view/10.1093/anb/9780198606697.001.0001/anb-9780198606697-e-1302550 Women who werk Shoutout #1 Larger spleens may help ‘sea nomads’ stay underwater longer: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/larger-spleens-help-bajau-divers-stay-underwater-longer?tgt=nr M. Ilardo et al. Physiological and genetic adaptations to diving in sea nomads. Cell. Published online April 19, 2018. doi:10/1016/j.cell.2018.03.054 Shoutout #2 Male Fruit Flies Love to Cum, and Turn to Alcohol If They Can't: https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/43b87b/male-fruit-flies-love-to-cum-and-turn-to-alcohol-if-they-cant S. Zer-Krispil et al. Ejaculation induced by the activation of Crz neurons is rewarding to Drosophila males. Current Biology. Vol. 28, May 7, 2018. doi:10.1016/j.cub.2018.03.039. Trivia Article: “Almost a Fellow…” by the Royal Society http://blogs.royalsociety.org/history-of-science/2012/03/08/almost-a-fellow/
Ezagutu beharreko zientzialari bat, eta, hala ere, oso ezaguna ez dena: Barbara McClintock. 1983ko Medikuntza edo Fisiologiako Nobel saria eman zioten artoa ikertuta, sekulako bultzada eman ziolako genetikari. DNAren egitura ezagutu baino baino askoz lehenago, kromosometan izaten diren zatien leku-aldaketak aurkitu zituen. Elhuyar aldizkariko Egoitz Etxebestek kontatu digu haren istorioa....
Barbara McClintock’s work on the genetics of corn won her a Nobel prize in 1983. Her research on jumping genes challenged the over-simplified picture of chromosomes and DNA that Watson and Crick’s discovery has all too often been used to support. During the half century that she worked at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory she became something of a living legend, a pioneer in a time when women weren’t expected to take much interest in science. In that story, she made a profound discovery that her male colleagues dismissed for years, leaving her out in the cold until they finally realized that it was true and granted her a belated Nobel Prize. Philip Ball tells the story of Barbara McLintock's life and work, from her early preference for sports, for solitude, and for intellectual life, that disturbed her parents, to her meticulous research on corn. In conversation with her recent biographer, Dr Nathaniel Comfort of Johns Hopkins University, he explores the facts and the fictions that grew up around her. Philip Ball talks about the legacy of her discovery of jumping genes with Professor Greg Hannon of the Cancer Research UK Institute at Cambridge University, who spent 25 years working in the McLintock Laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor. Picture Corn Cobs, Credit: Philippe Huguen/AFP/GettyImages)
Welcome to EPISODE 50!!!!!This is Episode 50 of The Unstoppable CEO™ Podcast, and it's a biggie…My guest is Perry Marshall, best selling author of seven books, including The Ultimate Guide to Google Adwords, The Ultimate Guide to Facebook Ads, 80/20 Sales and Marketing.But today, Perry and I are diving into his latest book—Evolution 2.0. Perry's a brilliant marketer and a disciplined engineer.This is a fun, deep, and very different interview, that will expand your thinking.And, there are unusual, seldom understood, parallels between Evolution 2.0 and your business (yes, really). You'll have to listen to find out.I hope you enjoy listening as much as I enjoyed being in this conversation with Perry. TimeLine 00:11 Today Steve speaks with our 50th guest, Perry Marshall. One of the most respected business consultants and entrepreneurs in the world.01:53 Perry got laid off when his wife was 3 months pregnant. He details his incredible journey from that point to where he is now.06:18 Perry takes one of the major life questions that has confounded mankind since history began...just where did our arms come from?.17:32 Perry breaks down some of the main points from his book Evolution 2.0 including an in-depth discussion on evolution.26:28 Perry talks the work of biologist Barbara McClintock.35:25 Steve takes Perry's point on gaps in evolution and shows how it's happening in business today.37:11 Perry explains how he used his own theories from Evolution 2.0 and applied it to his business. A method called the Swiss Army Knife.40:12 Perry talks about MS-DOS and a scientific experiment using antibiotics.45:37 Perry explains his bacteria theory further.47:38 Steve picks up on the fact the evolution is fractal.52:55 Perry explains what The Evolution 2.0 Prize is.55:24 Perry tells us how best to get in contact with him Mentioned in the show Evolution 2.0 80/20 Sales and Marketing The Ultimate Guide to Google Adwords The Ultimate Guide to Facebook Advertising https://naturalcode.org https://perrymarshall.com https://cosmicfingerprints.com Enjoy this podcast? Leave us a review on iTunes.
Join Dr. Michele on the Body Wisdom Podcast as she interviews guest Perry Marshall, discussing epigenetics and Evolution 2.0. Perry Marshall is an exciting guest bringing a fresh perspective to the 150-year old evolution debate and illuminating the science behind evolutionary processes. With a decade of research and some personal discovery squeezed in there too, Perry harnesses an engineer’s outsider’s perspective to reveal a century of unrecognized research and discoveries. An author, speaker and world-renowned business consultant with a degree in Electrical Engineering, Perry dives deep into the workings of our human bodies, the nature of evolution, and how we can harness nature’s wisdom to optimize our own health and performance. He even compares human evolution to a swiss army knife, and DNA to computer code, as well as touching on subjects like how viruses mutate within hours! While your doctor will say you have to take the full course of antibiotics, Perry illuminates why it is so important. Show Notes: 1. Epigenetics: How did Perry get started down the evolution rabbit hole? It all started with an argument with his brother. As pastor's kids, they were both passionate about their stance. Perry was a scientist and an engineer, while his brother was a believer in Darwinism. Ten years later, the book Evolution 2.0 was born. If you use medicine, you need to figure out how we got here in the first place. There are many things that we haven't been told yet. Evolution 2.0 is a different way of looking at health. The concept of epigenetics is a hard concept for some people to grasp. The poplular concept of genes is wrong. It was thought that genes are everything, that you inherit your genetics and that there is nothing you can do to change your genes. This is wrong. There is a two-way biofeedback system between you and your genes. Everything you do, from what you eat to how you exercise, can change your genes. This is called epigenetics. For example, a study by a pediatric toxicologist at UCLA found that the epigenetic effects of secondhand smoke on children were most noted from the child's grandparent who smoked. So the number one effect of secondhand smoke is inherited from grandparents who smoke. Epigenetics is like temporarily silencing genes and then turning them on when you need them. You are actively participating in your own epigenetics every day of your own life. The same thing happens with the food we eat. It is affecting future generations. This does not happen by accident. Our bodies constantly adjust to everything that is going on around us. Our choices affect us, our children, our future generations, and everyone around us. We have more power than was originally thought. There is a Darwinian narrative that is inherently disempowering. We are not random accidents. We do not only do what our genes program us to do. We have free will. 2. Symbiogenesis: Symbiogenesis is cooperation. 90% of the cells in your body are symbiotic bacteria that live on our skin and in our bodies. These kinds of symbiotic relationships in nature show that mother nature is more cooperative in nature than competitive. For example, let's look at mitochondria (the parts of the cells that turn oxygen into energy). Our cells have mitochondria in them, so our cells are cooperative with mitochondria. Another example: Termites can digest wood becasue they have bacteria in their stomach that can digest wood. Our bodies are better than any machine that could ever be invented. Evolution is a cooperative process. It's not this survival of the fittest competition that we've been taught. 3. Biologists vs. Physiologists: Dennis Noble, who figured out the cardiac rhythm and made pace makers possible, is a physiologist and the former president of the Physiologists Association. He states that the way that they taught evolution to us was wrong. He found that there was a complex regulatory network with genes where, when the body is under stress, the body will do different things. He figured out the stress response. He organized a conference at Oxford called New Trends in Evolution Conference last year. Approximately 2/3 of what we were taught about evolution was wrong. Even some of the things we were taught in medical school were wrong, such as certain disorders and diseases. We need critical thinkers now more than ever. Evolution 2.0 is the story of a renegade, but it is getting more and more endorsements from biologists and higher level teaching institutions day by day. Does this make sense to me? It's important that we are all wide awake. 4. Artificial Intelligence: AI is trying to do what living things do already very efficiently. They're paying software engineers to create bots like Siri, Alexa, and self-driving cars, which are weak imitations of humans. Perry has created the $5 Million Technology Prize to see if someone could figure out where life gets its spark. If we could figure this out, we could make a huge technological leap forward, and we could understand our bodies better, we could understand our cells better, and we could understand biology better. It's called the Evolution 2.0 Prize. You win if you find out how did we get from chemicals to code. Your body is an information processing system, not just a bunch of chemicals. This is the problem with traditional western medicine. The robots aren't going to be doing the creative things that humans are created to do. The bots are going to be doing the boring jobs. Acutally, this could make youir job a lot more productive and effective. You need to be forward thinking, not worrying. How do I make the AI my slave? Don't worry about how AI will make you its slave. 5. Evolution 2.0: Breaking the Deadlock Between Darwin and Design You can get 3 free chapters of the book at cosmicfingerprints.com You can also find in here on amazon. Our bodies are wise. Barbara McClintock talks about cells being wise in her Nobel Prize-winning paper. She studied what cells do when they're faced with new situations. She said we need to learn from cells and pick up their wisdom. ---------------------------------------------------------------- Contact Information and Important Links for Perry Marshall: Here's Where You Find Perry: url - www.cosmicfingerprints.com email - lorena@perrymarshall.com skype - perry.s.marshall twitter - @cfingerprints facebook - @2.0.evolution Free gift to listeners - http://www.businesscreatorsinstitute.com/pages/kit/ Contact Information and Important Links for Dr. Michele: This episode was brought to you by the Body Wisdom 10 Week Coaching Program: http://www.drmichele.com/pages/bodywisdom/ If you have questions about the Coaching Program or about how you can make lifestyles changes to improve your health, sign up for a free health assessment call with me here: drmichele.com/schedule Namaste, Dr. Michele Here's Where You Find Dr. Michele: website - http://www.drmichele.com email - dr@drmichele.com twitter - @doctormichele facebook - @doctormichele instagram - @drmichele
Among the things we like to do here, is speak to people who look at phenomena from slightly different lenses. Today, that phenomenon is evolution and my guest is Perry Marshall. Perry is an entrepreneur, an engineer, an expert on online market, and someone who has very thoroughly looked at the science of evolution. He has written a book entitled Evolution 2.0 - Breaking the Deadlock Between Darwin and Design. Evolution 2.0 aims to look at evolution in a way that is different to what advocates of Intelligent Design and Neo-Darwinism believe. Perry's insights are fascinating and thought provoking. Regardless of whether you are and Atheist-Agnostic like me, a hardcore Atheist, religious, or simply spiritual, I think you will find the discussion extremely interesting. Perry and I cover: His background and how he got into studying evolution in the first place (Perry is the son of a pastor and grew up as a devout Christian); How he got himself "unstuck" in his research (and the links between evolution and internet algorithms); Randomness and gene adaptation; Intelligent design versus neo-Darwinism; Symbiotic life; Bacteria; CRISPR and gene editing; Loads more! Show notes: Perry's site Cosmic Fingerprints; Evolution 2.0; www.PerryMarshall.com; The microbiome; Ted Talk - "How Bacteria Talk"; CRISPR; Barbara McClintock's "Jumping Gene"; Radiolab "From Tree to Shining Tree" _______ Like what you heard? Subscribe and/or leave a rating and review on: iTunes: http://apple.co/1PjLmKh Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/all-things-risk/the-all-things-risk-podcast www.allthingsrisk.co.uk Find the latest episode here!
Scientist, programmer, and author David Chapman talks with Michael W. Taft about metarationality, emptiness and form, nihilism, tantrism, dzogchen, Kegan’s stages of development applied to meditation, vampire romance novels, and the importance of being able to switch reality tunnels.David Chapman is a writer, computer scientist, engineer, and Buddhist practitioner. He’s been practicing Vajrayana Buddhism in the Aro Ter tradition for 20 years. David is a leading proponent of metarationality—a subject we’ll go into in some depth in this episode—and writes about it on his website Meaningness.com. Show notes1:43 – What is metarationality? 2:45 – What happens when you run off the edge of the map? 4:44 – Pattern and nebulosity, emptiness and form 6:45 – Story of scientist Barbara McClintock, and epicycles 13:30 – Donald Schön & design creativity 14:37 – Ways to deal with system failure, Nihilism 17:28 – Timothy Leary & Robert Anton Wilson, switching between reality tunnels 20:22 – Is metarationality just a larger rationality? 22:15 – David’s vampire romance novel, Ken Wilber’s novel Boomeritis 23:38 – What does metarationality have to do with meditation and Buddhism? 24:27 – Seeing the relationship between thought and reality 27:57 – Metarationality as a signpost of deep awakening 30:31 – Dzogchen and Advaita – are practices of view simply indoctrination? 32:17 – Metarationality as a path beyond postmodernism 33:09 – Fundamentalism as a huge LARP, Eternalism vs. Nihilism 36:06 – Spiral dynamics & Robert Kegan’s stages of adult development Link to Wilber/Kegan dialog (Warning: behind a paywall) 41:20 – What a Kegan Stage 3 group looks like in American Buddhist sanghas 43:23 – Transitioning to Stage 4, examples in relation to Buddhist practice and sanghas 44:22 – The edge of the map and the lack of support for Stage 5 in Buddhist communities 46:22 – Kegan Stage 4.5, rejecting systems for their limitations, and how to get to Stage 5 47:25 – The importance of intersubjectivity 49:20 – Future echoes of David’s teaching of metarationality 50:21 – Engaging metarationality in ways that don’t involve meditation, Bongard problems, and the word “intuition” 54:33 – Vipassana techniques for generating intuition 57:43 – Do we need gurus/lamas to transmit deep understanding? 1:04:20 – Students covering up their teacher’s crimes 1:05:33 – The desire to be metarational and the dangers of self-diagnosing your Kegan stage 1:07:54 – David’s background in artificial intelligence and philosophy 1:10:19 – Is AI dangerous?You can help to create future episodes of this podcast by contributing through Patreon.
Scientist, programmer, and author David Chapman talks with Michael W. Taft about metarationality, emptiness and form, nihilism, tantrism, dzogchen, Kegan’s stages of development applied to meditation, vampire romance novels, and the importance of being able to switch reality tunnels.David Chapman is a writer, computer scientist, engineer, and Buddhist practitioner. He’s been practicing Vajrayana Buddhism in the Aro Ter tradition for 20 years. David is a leading proponent of metarationality—a subject we’ll go into in some depth in this episode—and writes about it on his website Meaningness.com. Show notes1:43 – What is metarationality? 2:45 – What happens when you run off the edge of the map? 4:44 – Pattern and nebulosity, emptiness and form 6:45 – Story of scientist Barbara McClintock, and epicycles 13:30 – Donald Schön & design creativity 14:37 – Ways to deal with system failure, Nihilism 17:28 – Timothy Leary & Robert Anton Wilson, switching between reality tunnels 20:22 – Is metarationality just a larger rationality? 22:15 – David’s vampire romance novel, Ken Wilber’s novel Boomeritis 23:38 – What does metarationality have to do with meditation and Buddhism? 24:27 – Seeing the relationship between thought and reality 27:57 – Metarationality as a signpost of deep awakening 30:31 – Dzogchen and Advaita – are practices of view simply indoctrination? 32:17 – Metarationality as a path beyond postmodernism 33:09 – Fundamentalism as a huge LARP, Eternalism vs. Nihilism 36:06 – Spiral dynamics & Robert Kegan’s stages of adult development Link to Wilber/Kegan dialog (Warning: behind a paywall) 41:20 – What a Kegan Stage 3 group looks like in American Buddhist sanghas 43:23 – Transitioning to Stage 4, examples in relation to Buddhist practice and sanghas 44:22 – The edge of the map and the lack of support for Stage 5 in Buddhist communities 46:22 – Kegan Stage 4.5, rejecting systems for their limitations, and how to get to Stage 5 47:25 – The importance of intersubjectivity 49:20 – Future echoes of David’s teaching of metarationality 50:21 – Engaging metarationality in ways that don’t involve meditation, Bongard problems, and the word “intuition” 54:33 – Vipassana techniques for generating intuition 57:43 – Do we need gurus/lamas to transmit deep understanding? 1:04:20 – Students covering up their teacher’s crimes 1:05:33 – The desire to be metarational and the dangers of self-diagnosing your Kegan stage 1:07:54 – David’s background in artificial intelligence and philosophy 1:10:19 – Is AI dangerous?You can help to create future episodes of this podcast by contributing through Patreon.
Cytogeneticist Barbara McClintock proved chromosomal crossover in meiosis long before anyone in her field understood it.
If you've ever wanted a completely different way to look at, perceive, and connect with the world, then do we have the Plant Intelligence and the Imaginal Realm show for you. Today I'll be talking with Stephen Harrod Buhner author of Herbal Antivirals, Herbal Antibiotics and at least 17 other books including one of the most important, profound, and paradigm shifting books I've ever read, Plant Intelligence and the Imaginal Realm. And that's just what I want to talk with him about today, our connection to the natural world, how to cultivate a completely a completely new realm awareness, and what it means for our day-to-day lives. That plus we'll talk about Barbara McClintock, Tom Sawyer Syndrome, butterflies and first grade, sharing a metaphysical moment with grandpa, Lyme disease and Japanese knotweed, White Pine, and Clark's Nutcracker and what in the world can happen if it's the sixties and you long hair in Texas. Self-Improvement and Self-Help Topics Include: What's the importance of Einstein's words “We can't solve problems using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them”? What does it mean to look with luminous or child-like eyes? What happened to people with long hair in Dallas in the sixties? What are emancipation papers? What did he learn from Elisabeth Kübler-Ross? What do butterflies have to do with Nazi concentration camps? How do we abandon our preconceptions? What does it mean to see and hear in the old way? What does it mean to truly become aware? What are the challenges with science and a deconstructionist way of perception? How do we override our gating, or our limited scope of awareness? What does it mean to shift our consciousness? How do we develop our senses? What does it mean to follow golden threads? What do indigenous cultures understand about awarenss? Where does imagination fit into awareness? How do we see what is right in front of us, rather than merely looking at it? What is seeing with caring or seeing with friendship? To find out more visit www.gaianstudies.org Stephen Buhner on How to Step Outside Your Paradigm by Connecting with the Natural World + Guided Meditation! Health | Inspiration | Motivation | Spiritual | Spirituality | Meditation | Inspirational | Motivational | Self-Improvement | Self-Help | Inspire For More Info Visit: www.InspireNationShow.com
Podcast Ep 29 | Barbara McClintock On today’s episode of KidLit Podcast, Barbara McClintock tells StoryMakers host Rocco Staino all... Read more » The post KidLit Podcast: Barbara McClintock appeared first on KidLit TV.
Barbara McClintock suggested that genes jump from chromosome to chromosome, so people called her crazy. Decades later, they figured out that she was absolutely right. Music in this episode: A Way to Get By, Scott Gratton piano lesson, The Rebel Golden, Little Glass Men Little Strings, The Losers Divider, Chris Zabriskie Modulation of the Spirit, Little Glass Men Spontaneous Existence, Little Glass Men Pieces of the Present, Scott Gratton
We’re guessing you know who Albert Einstein and Isaac Newton are, and maybe you’re even familiar with Linus Pauling or Roald Hoffmann. But it turns out that a lot of people can’t name a single female scientist besides Marie Curie. Exasperated by this fact, radio producer Poncie Rutsch made a podcast she titled Babes of Science. The show profiles accomplished scientists from history who also happened to be women. We became such fans of the show that we decided to create a special Babes of Science and Distillations collaborative episode. In it Rutsch profiles Barbara McClintock, a cytogeneticist who discovered transposons, or “jumping genes,” and whose radical ideas made it hard for her to gain acceptance in the field. Show Clock: 00:04 Intro 01:46 Babes of Science: Barbara McClintock 14:37 Interview with Poncie Rutsch Credits: Hosts: Michal Meyer and Bob Kenworthy Guest: Poncie Rutsch Reporter: Poncie RutschProducer: Mariel Carr Associate Producer: Rigoberto Hernandez These songs courtesy of Free Music Archive: A Way to Get By, Scott Grattonpiano lesson, The RebelGolden, Little Glass MenLittle Strings, The LosersDivider, Chris ZabriskieModulation of the Spirit, Little Glass MenSpontaneous Existence, Little Glass MenPieces of the Present, Scott Gratton Additional music courtesy of the Audio Network.
This week on Love (and Revolution) Radio, Stephan Schwartz, editor of the daily Schwartz Report and author of the book, The Eight Laws of Change, explains how modern science and ancient wisdom are coming full circle . . . and why that's great news for everyone working for social change. Sign up for our weekly email: http://www.riverasun.com/love-and-revolution-radio/ About Our Guest: Stephan Schwartz is the author of Eight Laws of Change, the editor of the daily Schwartz Report, columnist for the journal Explore, and has spent over forty years exploring extraordinary human functioning, and how individuals and small groups can, and have, affected social change. Related Links: Stephan A. Schwartz http://www.stephanaschwartz.com/ Schwartz Report - Trends That Will Affect Your Future http://www.schwartzreport.net/ 8 Laws of Change by Stephan Schwartz http://www.amazon.com/Laws-Change-Personal-Social-Transformation/dp/1620554577/ Opening To The Infinite - Course With Stephan Schwartz http://www.glidewing.com/sas/opening_to_the_infinite-home.html Global Consciousness Project & Roger Nelson research http://global-mind.org/ Quantum Biology https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_biology Max Planck, Quantum Theory https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Planck The Great Turning http://www.paceebene.org/2016/04/22/on-earth-day-commit-to-the-great-turning/ Joanna Macy http://www.joannamacy.net/ David Korten https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Korten 337 Whales Breached In Chile http://www.collective-evolution.com/2016/03/22/337-dead-whales-in-chile-what-the-worst-case-of-mass-deaths-reveals-about-the-ocean/ Thomas Kuhn (coined the term paradigm) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Kuhn Barbara McClintock https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_McClintock The Axial Age https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axial_Age Quote from Emerson: "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers and divines. With consistency a great soul has simply nothing to do. He may as well concern himself with his shadow on the wall. Speak what you think now in hard words, and to-morrow speak what to-morrow thinks in hard words again, though it contradict every thing you said to-day. — 'Ah, so you shall be sure to be misunderstood.' — Is it so bad, then, to be misunderstood? Pythagoras was misunderstood, and Socrates, and Jesus, and Luther, and Copernicus, and Galileo, and Newton, and every pure and wise spirit that ever took flesh. To be great is to be misunderstood." Ralph Waldo Emerson, Self Reliance (1841). Music by: "Love and Revolution" by Diane Patterson and Spirit Radiowww.dianepatterson.org "Interlude" by Max TenRoMhttps://www.jamendo.com/track/1314632/interlude About Your Co-hosts: Sherri Mitchell (Penobscot) is an Indigenous rights attorney, writer and activist who melds traditional life-way teachings into spirit-based movements. Follow her at Sherri Mitchell – Wena’gamu’gwasit:https://www.facebook.com/sacredinstructions/timeline Rivera Sun is a novelist and nonviolent mischief-maker. She is the author of The Dandelion Insurrection, Billionaire Buddha, and Steam Drills, Treadmills, and Shooting Stars. She is also the social media coordinator and nonviolence trainer for Campaign Nonviolence and Pace e Bene. Her essays on social justice movements are syndicated on by PeaceVoice, and appear in Truthout and Popular Resistance.http://www.riverasun.com/
10 women who made major contributions to the fields of microbiology and genetics are recognized. Rosalind Franklin provided key evidence for the structure of DNA. Nettie Stevens supported her hypothesis that a fetus’s sex was determined by chromosomes, not environment. Barbara McClintock discovered mobile genetic elements. Salome Gluecksohn Waelsch founded the field of developmental genetics. Esther Lederberg discovered the lambda phage, worked on the F fertility factor, and, developed the method of replica plating. One theme throughout this episode is how little credit these women recieved for their work.
It's not just organisms that compete in nature—molecules do, too. Sofie Salama and colleagues have been exploring an age-old tug-of-war inside our genome, between genes that spread like kudzu and others that perform a kind of weed control. The conflict between jumping genes (aka transposons), and repressors may have a biological payoff, contributing new regulatory elements that drive organismal complexity and new evolutionary possibilities. Among the subjects Sofie and I discussed: *The pioneering work of Barbara McClintock, discoverer of transposons *The possible viral origins of jumping genes *Do transposons hurt us or help us? *Watching the intragenomic “arms race” in action *There's so much more to the genome than genes *Combinatorial complexity: how a modest number of genes give rise to much more complicated systems *Epigenetics: beyond classical inheritance
Transcript -- American geneticist Barbara McClintock won a Nobel for her pioneering work on genetic transposition. Chosen by Dr Hilary MacQueen, Head of the Department of Life Sciences at The Open University.
American geneticist Barbara McClintock won a Nobel for her pioneering work on genetic transposition. Chosen by Dr Hilary MacQueen, Head of the Department of Life Sciences at The Open University.
Elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1990 for her work in the field of Plant Biology, Nina Fedoroff is a pioneer in the molecular aspects of plant transposable elements. Building upon the work of Barbara McClintock, she elucidated the sequence of some of these elements, demonstrated their utility for gene cloning and was instrumental in converting the study of plant transposable elements into one accessible by molecular techniques.
Si Emilio García y Pablo Santos abrieron este ciclo dedicado a la mujer en la ciencia hablándonos de mujeres dedicadas a la ciencia de la talla de Hildegard von Bigen, Rosalind Franklin, Barbara McClintock o Rita Levi Montalcini, lo van a cerrar hablándonos de Jocelyn Bell, descubridora junto a Antony Hewish de una notable clase de objetos, los púlsares. Después de repasar ese momento histórico, en el que llegó a plantearse la posibilidad de que los púlsares no respondieran a una señal natural, sino a los _little green men_ (hombrecillos verdes), habaremos con Pepa Masegosa, del IAA-CSIC, sobre la situación actual de las mujeres astrónomas en el panorama nacional y sobre cuales pueden ser las vías para romper definitivamente el techo de cristal. También hablamos con Francesca Figueras, de la Universidad de Barcelona, sobre los objetivos del Año Internacional de la Astronomía 2009 de cara a la equiparación de género, y concretamente sobre el proyecto _Ella es una Astrónoma_ que Francesca coordina. Y para terminar, un estimulante, y como siempre, único, reportaje a pie de calle de nuestro Reportero Urbanita acerca de mujeres en la ciencia. No os lo perdais, porque se realizará, en directo, un doble cambio de sexo en el estudio, algo que no creemos que se haya hecho jamás antes en radio.
Después del programa dedicado postumamente a Jesús Tejederas Dorado, Emilio García y Pablo Santos nos traen un programa un poco diferente, sin entrevista, y sin hablar de astrofísica, o lo que es lo mismo, un nuevo capítulo de El hombre y el cosmos. O más propiamente dicho en esta ocasión, La mujer y el cosmos. En esta ocasión vamos a hacer un repaso de la historia de cuatro de las mujeres más importantes en la historia de la ciencia, de la mano de Matilde Barón, que aparte de ser directora de la Estación Experimental del Zaidín, centro del CSIC, es una estudiosa de la historia de la ciencia. Las mujeres cuya historia iremos conociendo serán cuatro: la abadesa y científico Hildegard von Bingen, la biofísica y cristalógrafa Rosalind Franklin, la bióloga Barbara McClintock, y la neuróloga Rita Levi Montalcini.
Letter from America by Alistair Cooke: The Reagan Years (1981-1988)
A profile of Nobel Prize winning scientist Barbara McClintock, and her biological and biochemical research that lead to an advanced understanding of the behaviour of genes.
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