Podcasts about cocktail party effect

In this Huberman Lab Essentials episode, I explore how the auditory and vestibular (balance) systems are essential for enhancing learning and improving focus. I explain how the auditory system captures sound waves and how the brain interprets these signals to make sense of the environment. I also discuss the use of white noise and binaural beats to support brain states conducive to learning, focus and relaxation. Additionally, I explain how the vestibular system helps maintain balance and examine practical tools to enhance auditory learning, cognitive performance and mood. Read the episode show notes at hubermanlab.com. Thank you to our sponsors AG1: https://drinkag1.com/huberman Eight Sleep: https://eightsleep.com/huberman Function: https://functionhealth.com/huberman Timestamps 00:00:00 Huberman Lab Essentials; Hearing & Balance 00:00:55 Sponsor: AG1 00:02:55 Ears, Sound Waves, Cochlea 00:06:42 Sound & Direction, Ventriloquism Effect, Cupping Ears 00:10:09 Sponsor: Eight Sleep 00:11:45 Binaural Beats, Alertness, Calmness, Learning, Anxiety 00:16:03 Tool: White Noise & Learning 00:19:31 White Noise, Hearing Loss & Child Development 00:22:38 Sponsor: Function 00:25:26 Auditory Learning, Cocktail Party Effect, Tool: Remember New Names 00:29:31 Balance, Ears, Vestibular System 00:34:42 Improve Dynamic Balance, Tool: Improve Mood & Learning, Tilted Exercise 00:37:35 Recap & Key Takeaways Disclaimer & Disclosures

Ever since the invention of the written word, there have been moral panics about how new technology corrupts our brains. But now — as the richest companies in the world pour billions into an all-out war for eyeballs — something very different is happening. So we talked to the author of a new book, "The Sirens' Call," about why a satirized nerd on MSNBC is an ideal authority on how Silicon Valley is exploiting the human condition. Plus: the significance of spam, the Cocktail Party Effect, HammerKing75, a court of Infinite Jest, the piglet advantage... and a hot take from Socrates. Get Chris Hayes' book, "The Sirens' Call":  https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/719661/the-sirens-call-by-chris-hayes/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ever since the invention of the written word, there have been moral panics about how new technology corrupts our brains. But now — as the richest companies in the world pour billions into an all-out war for eyeballs — something very different is happening. So we talked to the author of a new book, "The Sirens' Call," about why a satirized nerd on MSNBC is an ideal authority on how Silicon Valley is exploiting the human condition. Plus: the significance of spam, the Cocktail Party Effect, HammerKing75, a court of Infinite Jest, the piglet advantage... and a hot take from Socrates. Get Chris Hayes' book, "The Sirens' Call":  https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/719661/the-sirens-call-by-chris-hayes/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I'll bet you never thought you could learn an important Christian principle from something called The Cocktail Party Effect. Furthermore, you probably didn't know you could grow your relationship with […] The post The Cocktail Party Effect appeared first on Broken Door Ministries.

My guest this week is Erik Himel, who expanded his touring guitar career into hosting the hottest jam night in Hollywood, to producing a Las Vegas show, to custom music programming for private and corporate events. Erik's credits include Powerman 5000, the Russian supergroup Mumiy Troll, Alan Parsons, Eagles Of Death Metal, Puddle of Mudd, Candlebox, Robby Krieger, Michael des Barres, and many more. He was the longtime host of The Sunset Jam, which was the longest running residency show at the world famous Viper Room in Hollywood, grossing a million+ dollars and showcasing over 1500 performers and numerous sponsorship collaborations. He's also been a co-producer of 27 - A Musical Adventure, which is retrospective concert honoring the music icons gone too early at the age of 27. The show had a multi-year residency at Virgin Hotels Las Vegas with over 120 performances. During our interview we talked about playing music with lyrics you can't understand, the hack he used to get his first tour, his unique approach to running a jam night, creating a corporate event music business, moving to Paris and what the music scene is like there, and so much more. I spoke with Erik via zoom from his home in Los Angeles.  On the intro I looked at how kids may be losing their love of music, and a new Ai headphone that nails the “cocktail party effect” .

Minirig foder, mean Owl City and pop curiosities with ambient side-quests is the order of the day in this episode of Awake All Hours, as we review the latest albums from big-hitters Nia Archives, Sega Bodega and Julia Holter. We conclude with a ceremonial What's In My Bandcamp Basket, which includes fresh heat from Alix Perez, Gaffaci & Sam Interface, Emily Jeanne, Bait, Mike Parker, Cocktail Party Effect and more!SUPPORT THE ARTISTS: https://www.buymusic.club/list/awakeallhours-ep-084-nia-archives-sega-bodega-julia-holterSUPPORT AWAKE ALL HOURS: www.patreon.com/awakeallhours

SynopsisIn 1985, the musical world was celebrating the 300th anniversary of the birth of Georg Frideric Handel. On today's date that year, Minnesota-based composer Libby Larsen, then in her mid-30s, was celebrating the premiere performance of her Symphony No. 1.Larsen titled her symphony Water Music and says its first movement was a deliberate homage to Handel's famous Water Music. As a resident composer of a state with over 10,000 lakes, Larsen admits her love of sailing also had something to do with the symphony's descriptive title.Since 1985, Larsen has gone on to write a few more symphonies, each with its own particular title. And she frequently gives individual movements of each symphony a descriptive tag. For example, one movement from her Solo Symphony (No. 5), from 1999, is titled “The Cocktail Party Effect.”Rather than the wallop of a stiff drink, Larsen says she means the ability of human hearing to pick out a single voice among the extraneous noise one encounters at a crowded cocktail party. “It's a kind of musical ‘Where's Waldo?'” she says. “In this case, Waldo is a melody, introduced at the beginning … then hidden amid the other music.”Music Played in Today's ProgramLibby Larsen (b. 1950) Symphony: Water Music; Minnesota Orchestra; Neville Marriner, cond. Nonesuch 79147; and Solo Symphony; Colorado Symphony; Marin Alsop, cond. Koch 7520

Enjoying our content and want to support us directly? Join our premium subscription for access to our podcasts, bonus content, merch discounts and more! Visit: www.psych2go.supercast.com So you're at a party when you notice a very attractive individual is looking your way. You're not the best at conversation starters and pick-up lines. Deep down you just wish the person you admire would make their way over to you. Well, how can you grab their attention and attract them to do so? There are a few ways. Watch along to find out. We also made a video on the behaviors that make someone chase you: https://youtu.be/ZztSyORzWJc Writer: Michal Mitchell Script Editor & Manager: Kelly Soong VO: Amanda Silvera Animator: Chantal Van Rensburg YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong References: Walker, D., & Vul, E. (2014). Hierarchical Encoding Makes Individuals in a Group Seem More Attractive. Psychological Science, 25(1), 230–235. https://doi.org/10.1177/0956797613497969 Moore, M. M. (2002). Courtship Communication and Perception. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 94(1), 97–105. https://doi.org/10.2466/pms.2002.94.1.97 McGinley, H., McGinley, P. & Nicholas, K. Smiling, body position, and interpersonal attraction. Bull. Psychon. Soc. 12, 21–24 (1978). https://doi.org/10.3758/BF03329613 Cottrell, Catherine A., Neuberg, Steven L., & LI, Norman P..(2007). What Do People Desire in Others? A Sociofunctional Perspective on the Importance of Different Valued Characteristics. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 92(2), 208-231. M, B. (2020, April 16). How to Attract Women Without Talking. The Art of Charm. https://theartofcharm.com/art-of-dating/attract-women-without-talking/. Edwards, V. V. (2021, April 2). How to Be More Attractive: 7 Rules to Increase Attraction. Science of People. https://www.scienceofpeople.com/attraction/. “Cocktail Party Effect.” Psychology Wiki, psychology.wikia.org/wiki/Cocktail_party_effect. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/psych2go_tips/ Discord: https://discord.gg/EsWEvrJ Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkJEpR7JmS36tajD34Gp4VA/join Would you like to animate for the team? Check out this: https://psych2go.net/interested-in-animating-for-pych2go-faq/ Interested in writing for psych2go? Check out: https://psych2go.net/script-writing-position-faqs/

Ted Agon is a returning guest to the podcast. He's not your average author & speaker.He's lived in seven countries and set foot on five of the seven continents. The man's a global adventurer. Not to mention he served in the Vietnam War in the 1970s.At 79 years young, he's got incredible energy (& knowledge). He goes ballroom dancing five nights a week, calling himself a table-hopper. It's how he met the love of his life, Julie.My favorite part of the podcast is when he shares the pickup line that "worked" with Ms Julie—afterward thinking darn it, how come I didn't think of that line decades ago. Haha! Amazingly, prior to meeting, he & Ms Julie had been single for 27 & 23 years, respectively.He believes if you're looking for love—you will not find it—it must be spontaneous.Ok Ted, but some of us are going to go looking on that 7,243rd night going to bed alone. I kid, because Ted makes me feel that way sometimes. Lol (let's see if he texts me asking what "Lol" means:)Usually, he only texts me when he finds a Joe Rogan clip he thinks ridiculous or finds something that says men are dummies.Back to Ted's bonafides. He's the author of two remarkable books: The Human Key, which is a comprehensive exploration for those seeking knowledge, and The Learning Curve—a condensed version of the book for the modern reader with a shorter attention span.Ted has a unique ability to observe the simple things in life. His favorite quotes deal with simplicity. You come away from chatting with Ted realizing he knows what's important. It's all honed by his upbringing. Raised by a single mother. Limited resources. What they had was community and a profound love of nature.We discuss being blessed with different aptitudes. What sets Ted apart is his knack for clear writing, which of course is thinking. Or at the very least, enables you to identify holes in your thinking.Get ready for an insightful & inspiring conversation with my friend & neighbor, Ted.

Tune in to hear:- What are some of the psychology principles that Costco gets right as a brand?- Is it better to make customer onboarding super fluid and effortless or to make it a bit more arduous and engage with the "sunk cost fallacy?"- What is the “pratfall effect” and how was it used with great effect by brands like Apple, KFC and Domino's?- What is the “cocktail party effect” and how can we use it to our advantage?- What does Nike do particularly well and how do they induce a sense of artificial scarcity?- How can your average person in a consulting or advice type role leverage this concept of scarcity?- Who distilled Cialdini's 7 Principles of Persuasion down to just 3 and how are these best applied in practice?Compliance Code: 0963-OAS-4/5/2023https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenclinehenshttps://www.choicehacking.com

loads of newer jungle music around! but can you keep it real AND fresh unruly? nice up the sound! 1. Sophia Loizou 2. Rognvald 3. Havelock 4. Aquarian 5. Zuli 6. ASC 7. Yally 8. Pinch 9. smog 10. Loft 11. LSDXOXO 12. Lastrack 13. The Duke Of Juke 14. Cocktail Party Effect, Isabassi 15. Homemade Weapons 16. DLX 17. Lewis James, DanDansK 18. Smyla 19. Moresounds 20. Neve, Was A Be 21. ZULI (Lee Gamble Remix) 22. Special Request 23. Eprom 24. Norfik

There's a track on HAAi's upcoming debut album, Baby, We're Ascending, called "Louder Always Better." That kind of sums up her approach right there. (See also: "Biggest Mood Ever.") Since her first record, 2017's "Be Good" her approach to dance music has been to make as dense, overwhelming and uplifting as possible. Much has been made of her background in psychedelic rock, which definitely informs records like the muggy, intense Motorik Voodoo Bush Doof Musik, but it's not the whole story. A better point of reference might be DJ Harvey lost in the Australian desert, but comparisons are beside the point. At this point, HAAi is completely unique. The Australian producer has made quite a name for herself as a DJ in her adopted hometown of London, and while her album shoots off in all directions—from ecstatic rave-pop to sultry stunners—her RA Podcast captures the spark that makes her such a beloved force behind the decks. Weaving powerful techno from artists like Atrip and Piska Power with weirder, adventurous music courtesy of Cocktail Party Effect and Sha Sha Kimbo—plus a few tastes of HAAi's new album—it's an eclectic mix that's as windy and unpredictable as her records. Plus, it ends with classic track by The Cure. That's just good taste.

VISION Radio this week: ‘The Hole Pt. 1’ in the remix by Phace and ‘Sunhammer’ remixed by Cocktail Party Effect. Out now on The Resonance II on VISION. More new music by Emperor, Fre4knc, Gyrofield, Niallo and more..

Second City Executive Director of Insights and Applied Improvisation, and host of “Getting to Yes, And…” joins John Williams to talk about how a small, shared reward can positively reinforce a large group. And Kelly also explains why your ears perk up at words that apply to you, even when they’re not being spoken to […]

**View description for time stamps**Moray (1959) investigated the "Cocktail Party Effect" and the phenomenon of selective listening, to discover the factors which can affect people's attention in dichotic listening tasks.Listen to this series of comprehensive podcasts which cover the core studies from the OCR A-Level Psychology (H567) syllabus, covering themes, debates, ethics, methodology and more.*Background - 0:04*Experiment 1 - 2:14*Experiment 2 - 4:38*Experiment 3 - 7:16*Conclusions - 9:06*Evaluations - 10:05**Subscribe to MindVARK's YouTube channel****Follow MindVARK on Twitter**

This episode I describe how our ears and nervous system decode sound waves and gravity to allow us to hear and make sense of sounds. I also describe protocols for rapid learning of sound and other types of information. I discuss sound localization, doppler effects (sound motion), pitch perception and how we isolate sounds in noisy environments. I also review the scientific findings on binaural beats and white noise and how they can improve learning. Other topics and protocols include tinnitus, sea sickness, ear movement, ear growth and the science-supported ways we can all accelerate learning using "gap effects".   Thank you to our sponsors: ROKA - https://www.roka.com - code: huberman InsideTracker - https://www.insidetracker.com/huberman Headspace - https://www.headspace.com/specialoffer   Our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/andrewhuberman   Supplements from Thorne: http://www.thorne.com/u/huberman   Social: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/hubermanlab Twitter - https://twitter.com/hubermanlab Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/hubermanlab Website - https://hubermanlab.com Neural Network - https://hubermanlab.com/neural-network   Links: Review on spacing effects and learning: https://bit.ly/3qM6bto  Micro-rest and accelerated learning: https://bit.ly/3hitXKM  Ear movement: https://bit.ly/2TrS9Bf  Ears making sounds, hormones: https://bit.ly/3yneKgV  Binaural beats: review and references: https://bit.ly/36fggFO    Timestamps: 00:00:00 Overview of Topics 00:02:20 Protocol: New Data for Rapid Learning  00:09:10 Introduction: Hearing & Balance  00:13:53 How We Perceive Sounds 00:21:56 Your Hearing Brain (Areas)   00:23:48 Localizing Sounds 00:28:00 Ear Movement: What It Means  00:33:00 Your Ears (Likely) Make Sounds: Role of Hormones, Sexual Orientation  00:35:30 Binaural Beats: Do They Work?  00:43:54 White Noise Can Enhance Learning & Dopamine 00:51:00 Headphones 00:55:51 White Noise During Development: Possibly Harmful 01:03:25 Remembering Information, & The Cocktail Party Effect 01:12:55 How to Learn Information You Hear 01:18:10 Doppler 01:22:43 Tinnitus: What Has Been Found To Help? 01:30:40 Aging: How Big Are Your Ears? 01:35:00 Balance: Semi-Circular Canals 01:40:35 A Vestibular Experiment 01:43:15 Improve Your Sense of Balance 01:48:55 Accelerating Balance 01:51:55 Self-Generated Forward Motion 01:56:25 Dizzy versus Light-Headed 01:58:38 Motion Sickness Solution 02:01:23 Synthesis   Please note that The Huberman Lab Podcast is distinct from Dr. Huberman's teaching and research roles at Stanford University School of Medicine. The information provided in this show is not medical advice, nor should it be taken or applied as a replacement for medical advice. The Huberman Lab Podcast, its employees, guests and affiliates assume no liability for the application of the information discussed.

Episode 08: Cocktail Party EffectEvolution! Multitasking Police Dispatchers! Selective Attention!Welcome back to The Psychotic Break! Above are just a few of the fascinating tangents Madey and Kimi went on during this episode about the Cocktail Party Effect.  CPE is an ever-popular AP Psych phenomenon that relates to attention. We all know what it's like to tune out the world around us in order to focus, but why do we do this? Tune in and have fun with us as we explore the topic together.

Thank you so much for listening to the Choice Hacking podcast. Today's episode was brought to you by Audible. Click here to get your free 30 day trial of Audible Plus or visit https://choicehacking.com/Audible✅Buy my book, "Choice Hacking"✅Get a free eBook "5 Psychology Principles to Perfect Your Experience" + join the newsletter✅Take my course, "How to Create Persuasive Experiences"✅Learn how you can work with Jennifer Clinehens and Choice Hacking INSTAGRAM/TWITTER/LINKEDIN: @choicehacking//SOURCES: What is the Cocktail Party Effect?Disclaimer:  Some resources include affiliate links, which means if you click them and buy something I get a small monetary kickback at no additional cost to you. :)

Studio talk with Cocktail Party Effect, dBridge, Prequel Tapes and Speedy J. In this podcast varying guests from the field of electronic music chat about gear, music production, art, studio techniques, and everything else that occupies their minds. Just a bunch of knob twiddlers who are knowledgeable in their niche sharing insights and stories among each other and with an audience. Live every Wednesday 8pm CET. https://www.patreon.com/stoor https://www.twitch.tv/stoorlab

Donate here👉 www.technols.com Welcome my dear friends to a new episode of the Club Room. This week we have an hour of great new music including the ANNA remix of Martin Gore, two new Spencer Parker tracks, two new Jon Hester tracks, Dense & Pika, Alphonse, Omis, Uncertain and FJAAK in a Cocktail Party Effect remix. 01. Martin […] Subscribe to listen to Techno music, Tech House music, Deep House, Acid Techno, and Minimal Techno for FREE.

Welcome my dear friends to a new episode of the Club Room. This week we have an hour of great new music including the ANNA remix of Martin Gore, two new Spencer Parker tracks, two new Jon Hester tracks, Dense & Pika, Alphonse, Omis, Uncertain and FJAAK in a Cocktail Party Effect remix. 01. Martin Gore - Howler (ANNA Remix) [Mute] 02. Spencer Parker - The Work Out 03. Dense & Pika -Slender (Original Mix) [BMG] 04. Alphonse - D-Scape 05. Omis - By Pick [EI8HT] 06. Uncertain - System (Original Mix) 07. Jon Hester - Instant  08. Spencer Parker - Radio Waves (After Dark) 09. Jon Hester - Stealth 10. FJAAK - 4. XoXp0rt (Cocktail Party Effect Remix)

Mantis Radio 325 + SWARMM Today's broadcast features an intense guest mix by SWARMM. Hear new music from Luke Lund, The Body, Cristian Vogel, Nomine & Digital, Boylan and Slimzee, and Vema-Diode, with early Tipper, Detroit’s Suburban Knight, Death Grips, Calibre, Mosca, and Monic. playlist → show archives. support the show → become a patron.

In 1985, the musical world was celebrating the 300th anniversary of the birth of Georg Frideric Handel. On today’s date that year, a Minnesota-based composer named Libby Larsen, then in her mid-thirties, was celebrating the premiere performance of her Symphony No. 1. Larsen titled her symphony “Water Music,” and says its first movement was a deliberate homage to Handel’s famous “Water Music.” As a resident composer of a state with over 10,000 lakes, Larsen admits her own love of sailing also had something to do with the symphony’s descriptive title. Since 1985, Larsen has gone on to write a few more symphonies, each with its own particular title. And Larsen frequently gives individual movements of each symphony their own descriptive tags. For example, one movement from her “Solo” Symphony No. 5, from 1999, is entitled “The Cocktail Party Effect.” Rather than the wallop of a stiff drink, Larsen says she means the ability of human hearing to pick out a single voice among the extraneous noise one encounters at a crowded cocktail party. “It’s a kind of musical ‘Where’s Waldo?’” says Larsen. “In this case, Waldo is a melody, introduced at the beginning … then hidden amidst the other music.”

In 1985, the musical world was celebrating the 300th anniversary of the birth of Georg Frideric Handel. On today’s date that year, a Minnesota-based composer named Libby Larsen, then in her mid-thirties, was celebrating the premiere performance of her Symphony No. 1. Larsen titled her symphony “Water Music,” and says its first movement was a deliberate homage to Handel’s famous “Water Music.” As a resident composer of a state with over 10,000 lakes, Larsen admits her own love of sailing also had something to do with the symphony’s descriptive title. Since 1985, Larsen has gone on to write a few more symphonies, each with its own particular title. And Larsen frequently gives individual movements of each symphony their own descriptive tags. For example, one movement from her “Solo” Symphony No. 5, from 1999, is entitled “The Cocktail Party Effect.” Rather than the wallop of a stiff drink, Larsen says she means the ability of human hearing to pick out a single voice among the extraneous noise one encounters at a crowded cocktail party. “It’s a kind of musical ‘Where’s Waldo?’” says Larsen. “In this case, Waldo is a melody, introduced at the beginning … then hidden amidst the other music.”

What a way to kick off the week as we were joined firstly by my good old pal Cocktail Party Effect, we spoke to him about his move to Germany, his unique take on electronic dance music and more. Following this, Man like Popzzy English joined us to talk through the release of his brand new LP and some emotional moments on tour in Russia!

Ruusuvuori, Devault, Matroda, MESZCA, Dense and Pika, Leftfield, Cocktail Party Effect, Redders, Celeste, Prospa, Raito, Mani Festo, Walton, Hidden Element, Acen, Coop, Boys Noize, Rico Nasty.

Moody breaks and wild beat tracks from the Antinote producer. Interview with @d-k-music: melbournedeepcast.net/portfolio/d-k About the mix: "It's a bunch of tracks that I've been playing in clubs and festivals lately. Special mention for this crazy beat track 'Battered' from Cocktail Party Effect on cold Recordings and for those who haven't listened to it yet, 'Frozen Sword' is an extract from my new record Rising."

Show Intro. Summary of show's topics, along with a notation on the transition of the show's host from robot to human.One-hit wonders. Experiencing phenomenology.A song sung by E-dit on one method for experiencing phenomenology.What's happening? The cocktail party effect and phenomenology.The Cocktail Party Effect is described, and utilized as a means of introducing the basic process of phenomenology.Experience this! 47.098430, -122.152747Practice phenomenology on the sounds from geographic locations throughout Washington State. This segment comes from 47.098430, -122.152747 outside of Orting, Washington along the the Foothills Trail.Advice from our human ancestors. Narcissus, and you.A song sung by Edmud. Its lyrics are reflections on Sigmund Freud's interpretation and integration of the Narcissus myth.Becoming oneself. David R. Harrington, PhDA first-person description of the (probable) process through which Dr. David R. Harrington became who is is today… now mostly retired, and recently Dean of Instruction at Front Range Community College in Longmont, Colorado. He also served as Professor and Dean of Academic Affairs at Sheldon Jackson College in Sitka, Alaska. Before that, he taught at the University of Alaska Southeast, Central Methodist College, and the College of Idaho.What have you been doing? David R. Harrington, PhDDr. David R. Harrrington discusses his scholarship on the writings of Emmanuel Levinas, and extends his thoughts to both everyday experience, as well as the crises facing humanity during the first quarter of the 21st Century.Music for our non-corporeal descendants. On Robot Directive #1010.1: The advice of David R. Harrington, PhD.Selections of advice from David R. Harrington, PhD, distilled from his reflections.Parents: guidance is suggested.

Our ability to hear patterns, recognize words and focus our auditory perception is thanks, in large part, to a very specific region of the brain, the superior temporal gyrus. It’s located just behind and above each ear. It’s the site of our auditory association cortex, in other words it’s the place that helps us understand language, speech and music.

1. PLANET OF DRUMS "Bodhran" (Avex Trax, 1996) 2. UNIT MOEBIUS "Dolfinarium" (Interr-Ference Communications, 1994) 3. CHEAP & DEEP PRODUCTIONS "Darkroom Beats" (Cheap & Deep, 2009) 4. MORITZ VON OSWALD TRIO "Pattern 1" (Honest Jon's, 2009) 5. PANGAEA "You Know What's Up" (Hadal, 2018) 6. FOREST DRIVE WEST "Reshape" (Neighbourhood, 2018) 7. ROMAN PONCET "Thick Vegetation" (Figure, 2018) 8. DJ QU "Picazon" (Strength Music Recordings, 2018) 9. LORD OF THE ISLES "To Here" (DFSANT, 2017) 10. BLACKSTONE "Samba Oscura" (R&S, 2018) 11. DOLO PERCUSSION "Dolo 9" (The Trilogy Tapes, 2018) 12. LURKA "Battery" (Timedance, 2018) 13. VELODROME "Capataz - Secret Mixes/Fixes Edit" (Animalized / Secret Mixes/Fixes, 1988/2005) 14. LA-4A "Prollum" (Delft, 2018) 15. GRAZE "Hook" (New Kanada, 2016) 16. *unreleased* 17. D MAN "B1" (Workshop, 2018) 18. CHEKOV "Stasis 113" (Timedance, 2018) 19. BUTTECHNO "LOZH" (Zodiac 44, 2018) 20. CROCKER "Tower" (NTA, 1994) 21. SHADOWAX "A & B - Buttechno Remix" (Rassvet, 2018) 22. DA SAMPLA "Frictional Beat #6 - KMFH 808 Dub" (Wild Oats, 2012) 23. BASIC SOUL UNIT "Descendant" (Dolly, 2018) 24. STEPHEN LOPKIN "Fridays At Pure" (M>O>S Recordings, 2018) 25. DEVICE CONTROL "Symmetry Obsession" (Double Standards, 2018) 26. L/F/D/M "Silver Grain - D-56M Poverty Remix" (Midnight Shift Records, 2018) 27. SLAM "Positive Education - Antigone Remix" (Soma Quality Recordings, 2017) 28. ROBERT S "303 Acidos" (Planet Rhythm, 2018) 29. TIN MAN "Bass Tunnel" (Global A Records, 2005) 30. BILL CONVERSE "Station Life" (Dark Entries, 2018) 31. JOHN TEJADA & JUSTIN MAXWELL "Thundaar The Modularian" (Palette Recordings, 2009) 32. FELIX K "MSCL" (Nullpunkt, 2018) 33. PARANOID LONDON w/ BUBBLES BUBBLESYNSKI "Beats & Bubbles" (Paranoid London Records, 2018) 34. CASSIUS SELECT "Yut" (Hypercolour, 2018) 35. OISEL "SAT04" (Warm Up Recordings, 2018) 36. AUTOCREATION "Justice Loop" (Inter-Modo, 1994) 37. DANIEL AVERY "Diminuendo - Patrick Russell Remix" (Phantasy Sound, 2018) 38. IRAZU "Enduring Form - Pessimist Remix" (Stale, 2018) 39. LOOP LF "Drive 22" (Well Street Records, 2017) 40. BENNY LIBERG / JOHANNES WIKSTROM "Semicircular EP - B1" (Maracas, 1999) 41. PESSIMIST "Inner Circle" (Osiris Music UK, 2017) 42. CHRISTIAN WUNSCH "Bleeding Walls - Orphx Remix" (Tsunami Records, 2018) 43. WILLIAM PAYEUX "S - B1" (Payeux, 1997) 44. VIL "Metafora" (Hayes, 2018) 45. REEKO "Methodical" (Warm Up Recordings, 2006) 46. DJ OVERDOSE "Wires Smoking" (L.I.E.S., 2018) 47. BLONDES "Quality Of Life - Struction Remix" (R&S, 2018) 48. BRENECKI "Motivate Me" (Bandcamp, 2018) 49. YAK "Lucid Nightmare" (3024, 2018) 50. JAMES RUSKIN "Correction Centre - B1" (Blueprint, 2001) 51. COCKTAIL PARTY EFFECT "This Is Science" (Transfigured Time, 2018) 52. HODGE & RANDOMER "If I Could Stop - Alden Tyrell & Serge Remix" (Clone Basement Series, 2017) 53. /DL/MS "100 Beats" (Frustrated Funk, 2018) 54. SOLID BLAKE "Warp Room" (Seilscheibenpfeiler, 2018) 55. EXTERMINADOR "Guaraci" (Cultivated Electronics, 2018) 56. NX1 "025 - The Exaltics Remix" (Nexe Records, 2017) 57. JENSEN INTERCEPTOR "Haze" (Lone Romantic, 2018) 58. JK FLESH "Exit Stance" (Downwards, 2017) 59. LAG "Rutra" (Elements (RBK), 2018) 60. TUNNEL "Talker Remix - *forthcoming*, 2019" 61. SHLOMI ABER "Installer" (Be As One Imprint, 2018) 62. STAVE & GREBENSTEIN "Alfa" (Standards & Practices, 2018) 63. EBB "Sun Drips" (Fox & Hound Recordings, 2018)

Babe Roots, Cocktail Party Effect, DJ Nex, Formally Unknown, Iron Curtis, Kreggo, Mancodex, Sectra, Sieren, Stillhead, Violet, Woz, X-Static.

Does your name make a difference? Does your political identity affect naming your child? What’s the deal with being able to hear our name despite lots of other noise around us? Does having two ears make a huge difference rather than having one? Listen in to find out! Rate, review, subscribeeee!        

In this episode of the eLife podcast we hear about ancient proteins, aging mice, mosquito nets, resourceful plants and cocktail party conversations. Get the references and the transcripts for this programme from the Naked Scientists website

How do we manage to follow a conversation with a friend in the middle of a noisy room? Neuroscientists, like Nace Golding, are still working out the details—but what they've learned so far is pretty amazing. Point of Discovery is a production of the University of Texas at Austin's College of Natural Sciences. You can listen to all our episodes at https://soundcloud.com/point-of-discovery . You can also subscribe via iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/point-of-discovery-podcast/id1036884430?mt=2 or via our RSS feed: http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:150441582/sounds.rss Questions or comments about this episode or our series in general? Email Marc Airhart at mairhart[AT]austin.utexas.edu

The cocktail party effect and how the brain decides which sounds to attend to, genes dismissed as dead relics turn out to play significant roles in inflammation, iPS cells reproduce degenerative retinal disease, the genetic responses to flu jabs, and the discovery of stem cells in schistosomes... Get the references and the transcripts for this programme from the Naked Scientists website

How can we hear a conversation in a noisy room? In this NewsFlash, we find out how a robot can tell us how moving your head alters the way the brain interprets sound, and we discover the epigenetic signature of colon cancer. Plus, a magnetic mystery - why iron rich cells in the beaks of homing pigeons are not the guiding compass we thought they were...

How can we save the occupants of stricken submarines? What species survive in the deepest depths of ocean trenches? Recognising the centenary of the Titanic tragedy, we're diving deep to meet the Rolls-Royce NATO Submarine Rescue System, we find out about a new initiative to discover what really lives at the bottom of the ocean and hear how volcanoes are acidifying the seas. Plus, what robots can tell us about cocktail party conversations, the mystery of the pigeon's magnetic navigation, and can oil-based face-cream make you fat...? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

How can we save the occupants of stricken submarines? What species survive in the deepest depths of ocean trenches? Recognising the centenary of the Titanic tragedy, we're diving deep to meet the Rolls-Royce NATO Submarine Rescue System, we find out about a new initiative to discover what really lives at the bottom of the ocean and hear how volcanoes are acidifying the seas. Plus, what robots can tell us about cocktail party conversations, the mystery of the pigeon's magnetic navigation, and can oil-based face-cream make you fat...? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists