Podcasts about blackawton

The practice of science is impossible without importing its values from society, and it's time to leave behind the notion of the independent science advisor who speaks truth to power. So argues Professor Heather Douglas, author of the influential book 'Science, Policy and the Value-Free Ideal'. In this episode, Toby Wardman talks to Professor Douglas about how we can make sense of a scientific community imbued with a diverse mixture of ethical values, and which ideals should replace independence for those who give scientific advice to policymakers. Heather Douglas works at Michigan State University and is a board member of the Peritia project on trust in science. Resources mentioned in this episode Science, Policy and the Value-Free Ideal: https://upittpress.org/books/9780822960263/ Blackawton bee study: https://www.wired.com/2010/12/kids-study-bees/ 

The date today is the 11th of May 2021. Today's walk is a circular walk around Blackawton.

What do science and play have in common? Neuroscientist Beau Lotto thinks all people (kids included) should participate in science and, through the process of discovery, change perceptions. He's seconded by 12-year-old Amy O'Toole, who, along with 25 of her classmates, published the first peer-reviewed article by schoolchildren, about the Blackawton bees project. It starts: "Once upon a time ... "

Qu'est-ce que la science et le jeu ont en commun ? Le neuroscientifique Beau Lotto pense que tout le monde (les enfants aussi) devraient participer à la science et, à travers le processus de découverte, changer de perception. Il est assisté par Amy O'Toole, 12 ans, qui, avec 25 de ses camarades, le premier article révisé par leurs pairs, des élèves, sur le projet des Abeilles de Blackawton. Ça commence par : « Il était une fois... »

¿Qué tienen en común la ciencia y el juego? El neurocientífico Beau Lotto piensa que todas las personas (incluidos los niños) deben participar en la ciencia y, mediante el descubrimiento, cambiar las percepciones. Lo acompaña Amy O'Toole, de 12 años de edad, quien junto con 25 de sus compañeros de clase, publicó el primer artículo conjunto redactado por escolares, sobre el Proyecto Abejas de Blackawton. Comienza así: "Erase una vez...."

O que fazer ciência e brincar têm em comum? O neurocientista Beau Lotto acha que todas as pessoas (inclusive as crianças) deveriam participar da ciência e, através do processo de descoberta, mudar suas percepções. Ele está acompanhado por Amy O'Toole, de 12 anos, que, com 25 de seus colegas de sala, publicou o primeiro artigo científico escrito por crianças e revisado por cientistas, sobre o Projeto Abelhas de Blackawton, que começa assim: "Era uma vez ..."

Charlotte Wray reports novel findings in how bumblebees perceive colour in a paper written by 8-10 year old pupils at Blackawton School in Devon under the supervision of scientist Beau Lotto .