Podcasts about Galileo Galilei

Immer weniger Gletscher in der Schweiz. Das heisst auch: Immer weniger Wasser im Sommer. Wie damit umgehen? Und: Reportage aus dem indischen Spiti Tal, das vom Rückgang der Gletscher betroffen ist. Zudem: Gravitationswellen, was hat man in den letzten zehn Jahren alles gelernt? 00:00 Schlagzeilen 00:42 Pestizide in Schweizer Bächen: Neue Messungen der Eawag zeigen immer wieder hohe Konzentrationen, die Wasserorganismen schädigen können. (Angelika Kren) 04:20 Meldungen: Lebensgrosse Felsgravuren in der Wüste haben den Menschen vermutlich den Weg zu Wasserstellen gewiesen / Zum Tod von Jane Goodall 07:48 Zehn Jahre Forschung an Gravitationswellen: Vor zehn Jahren machten US-Forscher eine bahnbrechende Entdeckung: Sie konnten erstmals Gravitationswellen nachweisen. Dies wurde verglichen mit dem Moment, als Galileo Galilei im 17.Jahrhundert sein Teleskop zum Nachthimmel richtete - und unter anderm das schwache Licht der Eismonde des Jupiters einfing. Gravitationswellen - sind anders geartet als Licht - und sie gehen auch vor allem von nicht-leuchtenden Objekten aus. Albert Einstein hatte diese neuartigen Wellen zwar schon lange vorhergesagt. Doch ihre extrem schwachen Signale zu messen, das gelang erst im Herbst 2015 am Ligo-Observatorium in den USA. Die damals registrierten Gravitationswellen waren eine Art fernes Echo – einer gewaltigen Kollision von zwei massereichen schwarzen Löchern weit weg von der Erde. Mit solchen Messungen werde sich das bisherige Wissen über schwarze Löcher und allgemein übers Universum um Dimensionen erweitern, hiess es damals. Und heute? Was hat man tatsächlich Neues gelernt in den ersten zehn Jahren Gravitationswellenforschung? (Anita Vonmont) 14:10 Schwerpunkt: Gletscherschwund und Wasserverfügbarkeit Himalaya: Auch im Himalaya schmelzen die Gletscher und sorgen für trockenere Sommer. Das hat Auswirkungen auf die sowieso schon eher karge Ernte in den höher gelegenen Gebieten, wie zum Beispiel dem indischen Spiti Tal. (Nicole Graaf) 22:25 Schweiz: Die Schweizer Gletscher haben gemäss der neusten Erhebung in den letzten zehn Jahren einen Viertel ihres Volumens eingebüsst. Und seit 1970 sind bereits über 1000 Gletscher verschwunden. Das bedeutet auch bei uns mittelfristig weniger Wasser vor allem im Sommer. Noch ist die Schweiz aber erst wenig darauf vorbereitet. So werden unsere Stauseen im Winter jeweils fast geleert, weil wir den Winterstrom brauchen oder verkaufen wollen – statt das Wasser für die Sommermonate zurück zu halten. Und auch der Wasserverbrauch ist im Gesamten nicht klar erfasst – es ist nicht bekannt wie viel etwa Industrie und Landwirtschaft aus den Flüssen und Seen nehmen. (Felicitas Erzinger) Links: Pestizide in Schweizer Bächen: eawag.ch/de/info/portal/aktuelles/news/pestizide-in-schweizer-baechen-es-bleibt-noch-viel-zu-tun/ Experimentelle Zellteilung, Nature: nature.com/articles/s41467-025-63454-7 Felsgravuren: nature.com/articles/s41467-025-63417-y Gravitationswellen: journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/kw5g-d732 Sendung zum Tod von Jane Goodall (News Plus, SRF) srf.ch/audio/news-plus/schimpansen-forscherin-jane-goodall-was-hinterlaesst-sie-uns?id=AUDI20251002_NR_0022 Eisverlust 2025, Glamos Studie: doi.glamos.ch/pubs/annualrep/annualrep_2025.pdf Gletscherrückgang, Factsheet vom SCNAT scnat.ch/de/uuid/i/2a5c2522-b48b-5b36-baa5-ac5ff4117af1-Gletscher_der_Schweiz

La cómica Sheila La La visita Cuerpos especiales para hablar con Eva Soriano y Nacho García de Wine Up Comedy: Vinólogo, su espectáculo en la sala Galileo Galilei de Madrid.

This week on Munchkin Land, we're diving into a treasure chest of upcoming tabletop goodness! From Capstone's big fall releases, to a new Star Wars Mandalorian pack, to Steve Jackson's magical new dice game, there's plenty to add to your wish list. We'll also look ahead at crowdfunding highlights—including The Witcher: Legacy—and even some digital excitement as Twilight Imperium makes its way to Steam. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure Munchkin Land continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com NEWS Capstone Games has started a preorder for Sanctuary, which is expected to ship by Dec Q4 ‘25 ($60) (Pre-order Link) Capstone Games Will also release Aquaria from Tomas Holek (SETI and Galileo Galilei), Nov 25 ($75) Steve Jackson Games is set to release a new quick dice game, Purrfect Potions Oct 25 ($30-35) Fantasy Flight Games has announced a smaller “faction” pack for Star Wars DBG.  Mandalorian Faction Pack will require one of the base sets (and has 70 cards) and should be out Oct 25 ($18) After the Game Found for the Ultimate Edition (Which made 1.3 million on Gamefound), Ghost Galaxy will release The Lord of the Rings: The Confrontation, from acclaimed designer Reiner Knizia, Feb 26 ($55) Adams Media has released a GM tool for side quests to spice up your campaign. The Düngeonmeister Deck of Side Quests has 75 cards which can be drawn for instant side quests and role playing opportunities. ($19) DIGITAL Twilight Imperium coming to steam! Multiplayer solo and bots to be used in both. I can only hope they have Asych which seems like a no brainer but we'll see. KICKSTARTER Kalypso Super Boss Monster II Distilled: Cocktails Container Bagged and Boarded The Game Makers Football U Riftblade GameFound WItcher:Legacy (coming soon) Rove: Anchorpoint and Reprint (coming soon) Backer Kit Pathfinder Quest

This week on Munchkin Land, we're diving into a treasure chest of upcoming tabletop goodness! From Capstone's big fall releases, to a new Star Wars Mandalorian pack, to Steve Jackson's magical new dice game, there's plenty to add to your wish list. We'll also look ahead at crowdfunding highlights—including The Witcher: Legacy—and even some digital excitement as Twilight Imperium makes its way to Steam. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure Munchkin Land continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com NEWS Capstone Games has started a preorder for Sanctuary, which is expected to ship by Dec Q4 ‘25 ($60) (Pre-order Link) Capstone Games Will also release Aquaria from Tomas Holek (SETI and Galileo Galilei), Nov 25 ($75) Steve Jackson Games is set to release a new quick dice game, Purrfect Potions Oct 25 ($30-35) Fantasy Flight Games has announced a smaller “faction” pack for Star Wars DBG.  Mandalorian Faction Pack will require one of the base sets (and has 70 cards) and should be out Oct 25 ($18) After the Game Found for the Ultimate Edition (Which made 1.3 million on Gamefound), Ghost Galaxy will release The Lord of the Rings: The Confrontation, from acclaimed designer Reiner Knizia, Feb 26 ($55) Adams Media has released a GM tool for side quests to spice up your campaign. The Düngeonmeister Deck of Side Quests has 75 cards which can be drawn for instant side quests and role playing opportunities. ($19) DIGITAL Twilight Imperium coming to steam! Multiplayer solo and bots to be used in both. I can only hope they have Asych which seems like a no brainer but we'll see. KICKSTARTER Kalypso Super Boss Monster II Distilled: Cocktails Container Bagged and Boarded The Game Makers Football U Riftblade GameFound WItcher:Legacy (coming soon) Rove: Anchorpoint and Reprint (coming soon) Backer Kit Pathfinder Quest

In 1633, Galileo Galilei was condemned by the Roman Inquisition for teaching that the Earth revolves around the Sun. His defiance became a symbol of individual conscience against powerful institutions. On this episode of The Chris Spangle Show, we explore the history of individualism versus collectivism — from Socrates to the Stoics, from Christianity and the Reformation to Enlightenment thinkers such as John Locke and John Stuart Mill, and into the American founding. We also explore libertarian principles of ethical individualism, free speech, and personal responsibility, contrasting them with the dangers of conformity, censorship, and control inherent in collectivism. What you'll learn in this episode: Galileo's trial and its impact on science and freedom How Christianity and the Reformation shaped individualism The Enlightenment's role in liberty and natural rights Ethical individualism vs. collectivist control Why libertarians defend conscience, speech, and voluntary cooperation ⁠https://youtu.be/q3Y7zGmoYaA⁠ 00:00 Galileo vs. the Inquisition 01:49 The Rise of Heliocentrism 02:42 Courage, Individualism, & Libertarianism 03:33 What Is Individualism? Key Concepts 06:07 From Tribes to Individuals: History 07:36 Greek, Christian, and Enlightenment Roots 09:39 Individualism in America 10:39 Ethical Individualism Explained 13:39 Modern Challenges: Speech & Responsibility 15:31 Voluntary Association and Libertarianism 17:59 Political Individualism and Freedom 21:12 Collectivism vs. Individualism 24:03 Government Power and Group Identity 27:01 Case Study: Hong Kong's Freedom Lost 28:59 Pros and Cons of Each Approach 30:06 Christian Critiques of Individualism 33:55 Expressive Individualism vs. Community 37:00 Individualism in Faith and Society 40:46 Voluntary Cooperation vs. Forced Conformity 41:45 The American Founding: A Radical Shift 45:42 Why Conscience and Principles Matter 47:00 Cancellations, Tribalism, and Consistency 51:00 Embracing Courage and Individual Thought 53:11 Be an Individual, Not Just a Follower 54:10 Outro & Final Thoughts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jaume Segalés habla de cómo la sala Galileo Galilei cumple 40 años y del Día Mundial del Alzheimer.Día Mundial del Alzheimer Este domingo 21 de septiembre se conmemora el Día Mundial del Alzheimer. Una ocasión que da pie a conocer la situación de las personas afectadas por esta enfermedad y sus familias. Este año, bajo el lema "Igualando Derechos", la Confederación Española de Alzheimer y otras Demencias (CEAFA) reclama un trato "justo, digno y específico para este colectivo, cuyos derechos se ven limitados según avanza la enfermedad". Así insiste en ello esta asociación que, este año, celebra su 35º aniversario como movimiento asociativo sólido, exigente y reivindicativo en la defensa de las personas con Alzheimer, de sus familias y del entorno en el que viven y se relacionan. Según afirma CEAFA: el Alzheimer afecta en nuestro país a casi 5 millones de personas (incluyendo también a los familiares cuidadores), lo cual equivale a cerca del 11% del total de la población española. Y representa más del 60% de la dependencia en España. Entrevistamos a la presidenta de CEAFA, Mariló Almagro Cabrera. La sala Galileo Galilei cumple 40 años La mejor música en directo ha pasado por Galileo Galilei durante 40 años. Y así va a seguir siendo tras una renovación de su espacio que se ha realizado manteniendo su esencia. Celebra su 40º aniversario y su cambio de imagen con una programación repleta de conciertos de grandes formaciones como Los Secretos, Funambulista, Conchita, María José Llergo, Gonzalo Hermida, Un pingüino en mi ascensor, Muerdo, Pablo y Javi, entre muchos otros. Pero además de música, también van asubirse al escenario cómicos como Ernesto Sevilla, Joaquín Reyes o Salva Reina y magos como Jorge Luengo ó Jorge Blas. Además, la sala acogerá jams sessions, teatro, circo, cabaret, debates y eventos corporativos. Entrevistamos a uno de los socios de la sala, Julián Galindo.

With the increase in production costs and shipping charges does it still make sense to back games on crowdfunding sites.

El escritor cubano Leonardo Padura nos acerca a su última novela Muerte en la arena editada por Tusquets. Retrata la generación de los 50 y cómo han convivido con más de seis décadas de dictadura. Javier Alonso repasa el cómic Al otro lado de la vía de Rut Pedreño editado por Spaceman Project. Además, celebramos los 40 años de la sala de conciertos madrileña Galileo Galilei con su director, Julián Galindo. Con él repasaremos algunas de las actividades planteadas para el aniversario. Además, nos acercamos al Centro Cultural de la Villa Fernán Gómez de Madrid a la exposición que conmemora el centenario de mítica cámara alemana Leica. Seguimos con más fotografía porque se acaba de crear el primer portal digital fotográfico de España, una iniciativa de la Asociación Plataforma de Fotografía e Imagen de Soria. Por último, Martín Llade se detiene el 80 aniversario de la bomba de Hiroshima y las composiciones que está suscitó. Escuchar audio

Hey everybody!  We had a tough decision so we didn't make one in typical Board Boys fashion!  We have not 1 but 2 main reviews in this episode both released by Capstone Games in the US and both are by Tomáš Holek!  We are also joined by special guest Board Boy Jared as we are once again live from Dungeons Gate in Ankeny, IA!  Also in this episode, we talk about how refreshing it is to play all games everyone knows at a game night..rarity for us,  can you tell how many different ways Rob pronounces Tomáš, and what crazy beverage does Jake like when its warm?  Lastly we all give our definitive ranking of all 3 games by this designer thus far!   This and more on this episode of The Board Boys Podcast!  As always, we hope you like boardgames! 0:00 - Intro  3:00 - Galileo Galilei Introduction 6:00 - Interlude 6:15 - Galileo Galilei Initital Thoughts 8:00 - Galileo Galilei Pros and Cons 31:45 - Galileo Galilei Final Thoughts  35:00 - Tea Garden Introduction 40:15 - Tea Garden Intitial Thoughts 42:15 - Tea Garden Pros and Cons 59:10 - Tea Garden Final Thoughts  1:04:05 - Bump or Dump - Evenfall 1:07:10 - Patron Thanks and Outro

Hello friends and welcome to The Five By! Your quatriweekly source of rapid-fire board game reviews. 00:00 John - Introduction 00:34 Aaron - CVLT (https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/416589/cvlt) 06:03 Amanda - Lightning Train (https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/445673/lightning-train) 11:36 Sarah - Bonds Between (https://brightbardgames.com/products/bonds-between) 17:06 Meeple Lady - Galileo Galilei (https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/393333/galileo-galilei) 22:37 John - Azul Duel (https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/431038/azul-duel) 28:06 Justin - Outro

Dylan goes on a journey to examine the preserved middle finger of astronomer, physicist, and engineer Galileo Galilei.All week, we're featuring the stories behind a few of our favorite things – from ancient hams to mummified fingers. Want to tell us about your own favorite unusual object? Give us a call at 315-992-7902 and leave a message, record a voice memo and email it to us at hello@atlasobscura.com We may air your story on a future episode!

Tällä historiallisella päivämäärällä Galileo Galilei esitteli kaukoputkensa, ensimmäiset suomalaiset eläinlääkärit saivat päättötodistuksen Tukholman eläinlääkäriopistosta ja Pariisi vapautui Saksan hallusta vuonna 1944.

Reviews of Shackleton Base and Arborea. All the pegs provide a deep dive of Galileo Galilei. Game discussion starts at {00:34:48}. Thank you to our sponsors: Queen Games and Grand Gamers Guild. The post Episode 293: Galileo Galilei appeared first on Blue Peg, Pink Peg Boardgaming Podcast.

Alfio Quarteroni"Festival della Mente"www.festivaldellamente.itFestival della Mente, Sarzanavenerdì 29 agosto, ore 17.00Alfio QuarteroniL'invisibile intelligenza delle macchineL'intelligenza artificiale nasce da un sogno antico: dare forma all'invisibile potere della mente. Oggi quel sogno è diventato realtà, anche se non sempre la comprendiamo. Dalle origini dell'IA alla sorprendente ascesa del machine learning e dei modelli generativi, ripercorreremo le tappe di una rivoluzione che trasforma scienza, creatività e conoscenza. Ma cos'è davvero “intelligente”? E cosa rimane irriducibilmente umano? Un viaggio tra algoritmi, scatole nere e dialoghi con ChatGPT per scoprire come l'invisibile sta cambiando il nostro modo di pensare. Mostreremo i successi sorprendenti dell'IA e il suo enorme potenziale, senza eludere le questioni cruciali ancora aperte: dagli aspetti etici alla privacy, dalla governance alle possibili minacce ai nostri fondamenti democratici.Prenota. il tuo posto al Festival della Mentehttps://www.vivaticket.com/it/ticket/2-alfio-quarteroni/273082"L'intelligenza creata"Hoepli EditoreL'obiettivo di Alfio Quarteroni è sfatare miti e preconcetti, spiegando una rivoluzione tecnologica dall'enorme potenziale, i successi già raggiunti, le speranze che alimenta, ma anche i rischi che presenta, non solo per gli individui, ma per la società nel suo complesso.Senza celebrazioni o demonizzazioni, Quarteroni considera le implicazioni dell'AI e fornisce strumenti per comprendere meglio questo fenomeno, promuovendo un approccio critico e consapevole nei confronti della trasformazione che stiamo vivendo.Alfio Quarteroni è professore emerito al Politecnico di Milano e al Politecnico di Losanna (EPFL). Secondo la classifica Top Mathematical Scientists, nel 2022 si è classificato primo fra i matematici in Italia e n. 48 nel mondo. È membro di otto Accademie internazionali, fra le quali l'Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei e l'Academy of Europe. Ha ricevuto il Premio della NASA 1992, il Premio internazionale Galileo Galilei per le Scienze 2014, la Medaglia Eulero 2022, il Premio Lagrange 2023, la Medaglia Blaise Pascal 2024 per la matematica, il Premio Ritz-Galerkin 2024. Ha condotto gli studi matematici per la progettazione di Alinghi, la barca svizzera vincitrice dell'America's Cup 2003 e 2007, e ha realizzato il primo modello matematico completo di cuore umano. È autore di L'intelligenza creata. L'AI e il nostro futuro (Hoepli, 2025).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

La banda madrileña de pop rock De Rancho presenta su nuevo single “Zombies”, adelanto de su próximo álbum “Una flor entre los ladrillos”, que verá la luz en octubre e incluirá también temas ya publicados este año como “Yo nunca”, “Nervioso” y “Con mis cosas”. Formada por Adrián, conocido como “H roto” (voz), Álex, “Young less paul” (bajo, guitarra y voz) y Darío, “Bizz” (guitarra), el grupo actuará en Madrid el 13 de diciembre en la sala Galileo Galilei. “No me encontraba en mi lugar y decidí formar el rancho”, cuenta Adrián, que asegura que “llevo soñando con una banda mucho tiempo”. Clara Grima presenta 'Con algoritmos y a lo loco': “El matemático hace cuentas como Aitana Bonmatí hace abdominales” Darío recuerda que “empecé con la guitarra desde pequeñito” y que al llegar desde Cuba a Madrid “sentí que ya había estado en esta ciudad”, mientras Álex apunta: “Desde pequeño me gustó la música”. Sobre los retos de abrirse camino, Adrián reconoce que “da la sensación de que como todo el mundo puede hacer música, hay más competencia”, aunque celebra que “estamos consiguiendo lo que queremos, todos ir comiendo mejor de la música”. También se muestra crítico con el panorama actual: “A día de hoy hay muchas cosas que no entiendo en el mundo cultural” y “en la música hay gente que compra de todo”. En un tono más distendido, los tres músicos compartieron cómo afrontarían un apocalipsis zombi: Álex se alejaría de las ciudades y buscaría zonas de satélites, Darío optaría por el campo y Adrián… seguiría soñando con su banda.

Renata Price joins Rob and Chia on this episode of Remap Radio. Ren has been busy playing four different Monster Hunter games basically simultaneously. Chia is back from Gen Con, and with Patrick on his European vacation, that means it's time to talk way too much about board games. Rob's loving his time in F1 '25, and he and Ren dive deep on F1 talk. Discussed: Ren's Monster Hunter Adventures 0:54, Chia's Gen Con Adventures 21:04, Galactic Cruise 29:15, Galileo Galilei 54:44, F1 Talk 1:06:39, F1 '25 1:36:08, Rimworld 2:04:18, The Question Bucket 2:36:58See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're on our way to Gen Con! And here are the games we're most excited about (as well as the ones that are getting the most buzz online). You'll also here where to find us in Indy, where we plan to eat, and how we plan to survive the Best Four Days in Gaming. 00:45 - Releases in the second half of the year. 02:23 - Preparing for Crowds at Gen Con - New Cart Policy 08:15 - Food Trucks 11:15 - Where Will We Be? 19:59 - The Games of Gen Con (BGG Preview: https://boardgamegeek.com/geekpreview/77/gen-con-2025-preview) 20:54 - Vantage 23:27 - Forest Shuffle: Dartmoor 23:54 - Lost Ruins of Arnak: Adventure Chest 24:23 - Gwent: The Legendary Card Game 25:26 - Lightning Train 26:32 - Sea Salt and Paper: Extra Pepper 27:11 - Luthier 28:00 - Fliptoons 28:36 - Ruins 30:10 - Nature 30:53 - Rebel Princess Deluxe: Happily Never After 32:00 - Ace of Spades 33:35 - Galactic Cruise 34:31 - Pirates of Maracaibo: Commanders 34:43 - Soda Jerk 36:25 - Point Galaxy 37:04 - Compile Main 2 38:08 - Star Wars Battle of Hoth 38:41 - Galileo Galilei 39:21 - Propolis 39:48 - Final Girl: Shriek 41:32 - VIVO 42:08 - Spooktacular 43:57 - Horrified: Dungeons & Dragons 45:16 - Evergreen: Cherry Blossoms and Bamboo 45:22 - EXIT Advent Calendar: The Intergalactic Race 46:27 - Suna Valo 47:12 - Kronologic: Cuzco 1450 47:44 - Wine Cellar 49:22 - Shackleton Base 49:58 - Knitting Circle 50:36 - Ra: Traders 51:08 - Iliad 51:26 - Gibberers 51:48 - Cat and the Tower 52:42 - Ham Helsing 53:25 - The Four Doors 54:07 - Raising Chicago 54:24 - High Tide 54:39 - If Then 54:59 - Hyperstar Run 55:20 - Jungo 55:43 - Holiday Hijinks 10, 11, 12, Endangered Rescue 2, Journey to Tir na nOg 56:01 - Above and Below: Haunted 56:20 - The Peak Team 57:17 - Our Advice for Surviving Gen Con Questions? Tales of Horror? tom@dicetower.com

Welcome to episode 83 of the Longest Turn! In this episode we talk about a few of the games we've been playing lately and then preview the games we're most excited about coming out of Gen Con. 00:00:00 - Intro Games Played Lately: 00:09:01 - High Society 00:14:57 - Chu Han 00:29:41 - Xylotar: Unhinged Gen Con Top 5s: 00:39:50 - Shackleton Base 00:41:23 - Galileo Galilei 00:43:23 - The Last Command 00:46:03 - Fliptoons 00:49:18 - Dirt & Dust 00:52:37 - Soda Jerk 00:55:13 - Red Carpet 01:00:43 - Kinfire Council 01:03:25 - Horrified: Dungeons & Dragons 01:05:07 - Propolis 01:08:25 - Lightning Train 01:13:55 - Merchants of Andromeda 01:17:06 - Habemus Papam 01:21:33 - Class of '89 01:25:51 - Honorable Mentions Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/F4kX3Faxxf  Other links : https://linktr.ee/Longestturn Affiliate codes: GameNerdz Support us on Buy Me a Coffee!

PAX East! Truly the highlight of everyone's July!For whatever reason, it's taken us absolutely ages to get round to covering the board games that we played at PAX East - but better late than never! This is especially true in this pod right here, where we've got three hot servings of board game to ladle directly into the laps of our ravenous listenership. We've got a starter and dessert made of space - with Galileo Galilei and Moon Colony Bloodbath protecting a gooey fantasy center all made of Lord of the Rings: Fate of the Fellowship!Have a great weekend, everybody!Timestamps: 03:18 - Galileo Galilei18:16 - Lord of the Rings: Fate of the Fellowship31:18 - Moon Colony Bloodbath

Welcome to the Season 16 finale!  Our feature review this week is Corp of Discovery: A Game Set in the World of Manifest Destiny from Off The Page Games.  Also, in this one we talk about Rob not finishing his challenges.  We record live from Dungeon's Gate in Ankeny, IA and we deep dive into Trickerion with all the fixins from Mindclash Games.  There is also some talk about Square One from the makers of Project L and we also do some astronomy with Galileo Galilei from Capstone Games.  Finally, we look back at Beyond the Sun from Rio Grande Games!  Thanks, and we hope you like boardgames.   0:00 - Intro  2:00 - Robs Not Played Stuff 7:25 - Live From Dungeon's Gate 8:00 - Trickerion w/ Expansions, Variant and KS Talk 15:45 - Square One 18:40 - Galileo Galilei 29:30 - Corps of Discovery Intro 35:15 - Interlude 35:45 - Corps of Discovery - Initial Thoughts 38:50 - Corps of Discovery - Pros 54:40 - Corps of Discovery - Cons 1:01:05 - Corps of Discovery - Final Thoughts 1:06:05 - Bump or Dump - Beyond the Sun  1:10:00 - Thanks and Outro

Tony's back from Ireland and Steve's shot out of a cannon! Get ready for a wild ride. Today the gang runs down a bunch of games they've been playing including Transgalactica, Sekigahara The Unification of Japan, The White Castle, Steam Power, Shackleton Base, and a feature review of Galileo Galilei by new designer Tomas Holek. Then after Tony T wrestles the News hosting duties away from Steve, the gang reads and discusses some spicy hot takes submitted by Cabalists! Transgalactica: 00:04:31, Sekigahara: 00:14:35, The White Castle: 00:21:38, Steam Power: 00:32:26, Shackleton Base: 00:42:12, Galileo Galilei: 00:56:08, News with Tony T: 01:27:01, Cabalist Spicy Hot Takes: 02:16:49. Check out our sponsors Restoration Games at https://restorationgames.com/. Game Toppers at https://www.gametoppersllc.com/. And CGE at https://czechgames.com/.

We start the episode off with a Summer tradition, and - in a somewhat similar vein - we talk Hot Streak from CMYK. And we get all starry-eyed for Galileo Galilei from Capstone Games, plus take a walk through Kamurochō with SEGA and Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio's Judgment. All that, and a strawberry sandwich, on Ep227. 00:00 - It's hot hot hot 10:17 - Judgment 27:11 - Hot Streak 42:24 - Galileo Galilei On this episode were Dan (@ThisDanFrost), Kris (@DigitalStrider), Peter (@XeroXeroXero) and Sam (@MrSamTurner). Our Spotify Playlist brings together lots of great thematic music inspired by the stuff we talk about. Links to where you can find us - StayingInPodcast.com Note: sometimes we'll have been sent a review copy of the thing we're talking about on the podcast. It doesn't skew how we think about that thing, and we don't receive compensation for anything we discuss, but we thought you might like to know this is the case.

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Gen Con! Where all the cool games are, before you even know they're cool. Or hot! We've got you covered, if you want to know what all the best stuff coming out of Indianapolis is going to before before anyone else, then look no further than this episode. Five games each that we're excited to hear more about at the show! Before we face the heat, we talk about Line of Fire: Burnt Moon, and Rise. 02:51 - Line of Fire: Burnt Moon 11:57 - Rise 21:46 - Gen Con Preview 23:53 - Party Panda Pirates  26:09 - Tabriz 27:33 - The Last Command 28:53 - Llama Llama 31:25 - Tearable Quest 33:22 - Furnace Duel 35:59 - Koinobori 37:58 - Galileo Galilei 39:59 - Merchants of Andromeda 42:02 - Ruins 45:03 - Slam Throne 47:34 - Lightning Train  48:40 - Guessocracy: Roll & Vote 51:22 - Habemus Papam 52:34 - Into the Machine Get added to the BGB community map at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/map Send us topic ideas at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/topics Check out our wiki at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/wiki Join the discussion at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/discord Join our Facebook group at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/facebook Get a Board Game Barrage T-shirt at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/store

In the year 1603, just as Shakespeare was writing Othello and the reign of Elizabeth I was transitioning to James I, Galileo Galilei—famous for exploring the heavens—was also measuring the invisible. Among his lesser-known inventions was a device called the thermoscope, an elegant glass instrument that could detect changes in temperature—centuries before the modern thermometer. Today, we call it the Galilean thermometer, named after Galileo because he discovered the principle that the density of a liquid changes in proportion to its temperature—a concept that set the foundations for modern meteorology.To help us explore how Galileo made his discoveries, exactly how a Galilean thermometer works, and how these scientific advancements were received in Shakespeare's England, we're joined by Dr. Dario Camuffo, author of extensive research on Galileo's contributions to the measurement of temperature and the early development of thermometers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Te contamos la historia de Galileo Galilei, uno de los personajes históricos más importantes de la ciencia. Acompáñanos en este emocionante cuento para niños lleno de preguntas, descubrimientos y estrellas. Este capítulo es perfecto para quienes buscan biografías para niños que inspiran la curiosidad y el pensamiento crítico.Conoce cómo Galileo, un niño muy curioso, se convirtió en el Padre de la ciencia moderna. Esta biografía infantil es una forma divertida de aprender sobre personajes importantes en la historia.Bienvenidos a Había una vez, un podcast de cuentos para niños y niñas donde podrás escuchar cuentos cortos y divertidos. Nuestros cuentos infantiles están hechos para educar, entretener y divertir a los peques, si amas los cuentos para dormir, llegaste el lugar indicado. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/italian-studies

STERNENGESCHICHTEN LIVE TOUR 2025! Nächste Shows in LEVERKUSEN (28.9). Tickets unter https://sternengeschichten.live Auf der Mondoberfläche sind große, helle, wirbelartige Muster. Sie haben irgendwas mit dem Magnetfeld des Mondes zu tun. Aber was da genau passiert, wissen wir noch nicht. Mehr dazu erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge der Sternengeschichten. Wer den Podcast finanziell unterstützen möchte, kann das hier tun: Mit PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter), Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/sternengeschichten) oder Steady (https://steadyhq.com/sternengeschichten)

La existencia de Marte como un objeto errante en el cielo nocturno fue registrada por antiguos astrónomos egipcios. En el segundo milenio a. C. estaban familiarizados con el aparente movimiento retrógrado del planeta, que parece moverse en dirección opuesta a través del cielo. En el período del Imperio neobabilónico, los astrónomos realizaban observaciones sistemáticas de las posiciones y el comportamiento de los planetas. Sabían que Marte realiza 37 períodos sinódicos, o 42 circuitos del zodíaco cada 79 años. Los babilonios inventaron métodos aritméticos para realizar pequeñas correcciones a las posiciones predichas de los planetas. Los registros chinos sobre las apariciones y movimientos de Marte aparecieron antes de la fundación de la dinastía Zhou (1045 a. C.). Durante la dinastía Qin (221 a. C.) los astrónomos mantuvieron registros cercanos de las conjunciones planetarias, incluidas las de Marte. Las ocultaciones de Marte por Venus se observaron en los años 368, 375 y 405.​ El período y el movimiento de la órbita del planeta fue conocido en detalle durante la dinastía Tang (618 a. C.). La temprana astronomía de la Antigua Grecia fue influenciada por el conocimiento transmitido de la cultura mesopotámica. Los babilonios asociaron a Marte con Nergal, su dios de la guerra, y los griegos conectaron al planeta con su dios de la guerra, Ares. Los griegos usaron la palabra planēton para referirse a los siete cuerpos celestes que se movían con respecto a las estrellas de fondo y tenían una visión geocéntrica del firmamento, es decir, consideraban que estos cuerpos se movían alrededor de la Tierra. Aristóteles, estudioso de Platón, observó una ocultación de Marte por la Luna en 365 a. C. De esta observación concluyó que Marte está más alejado de la Tierra que la Luna. En el Egipto romano durante el siglo II d. C., Claudio Ptolomeo trató de abordar el problema del movimiento orbital de Marte. Las observaciones de Marte habían mostrado que el planeta parecía moverse un 40% más rápido en un lado de su órbita que en el otro. Esto entraba en conflicto con el modelo aristotélico del movimiento uniforme. Ptolomeo modificó el modelo del movimiento planetario añadiendo un punto desplazado desde el centro de la órbita circular del planeta alrededor del cual el planeta se mueve a una velocidad uniforme de rotación. Propuso que el orden de los planetas, al aumentar la distancia, era: la Luna, Mercurio, Venus, Sol, Marte, Júpiter, Saturno y las estrellas fijas.​ El modelo de Ptolomeo se convirtió en el tratado autoritario sobre la astronomía occidental durante los catorce siglos siguientes. En 1543, Nicolás Copérnico publicó un modelo heliocéntrico en su obra De Revolutionibus Orbium Coelestium. Este enfoque colocó a la Tierra en una órbita alrededor del Sol entre las órbitas circulares de Venus y Marte. Su modelo explicó con éxito por qué los planetas Marte, Júpiter y Saturno estaban en el lado opuesto del cielo desde el Sol cuando estaban en medio de sus movimientos retrógrados. Copérnico fue capaz de ordenar a los planetas en su orden heliocéntrico de forma correcta basado únicamente en el período de sus órbitas alrededor del Sol. El 13 de octubre de 1590, el astrónomo alemán Michael Maestlin observó una ocultación de Marte por Venus.​ Uno de sus alumnos, Johannes Kepler, rápidamente se convirtió en un seguidor del sistema copernicano. Tras la finalización de su educación, Kepler se convirtió en asistente del noble y astrónomo danés Tycho Brahe. Al no conseguir encajar el movimiento de Marte en una órbita circular como requería Copérnico, Kepler logró equiparar las observaciones de Tycho asumiendo que la órbita era una elipse y el Sol estaba localizado en uno de los focos. Su modelo se convirtió en la base de las leyes de Kepler del movimiento planetario, publicadas en su trabajo Epitome Astronomiae Copernicanae entre 1615 y 1621. Marte es demasiado pequeño para poder verlo a simple vista.​ Galileo Galilei fue la primera persona que utilizó un telescopio para realizar observaciones astronómicas y comenzó a observar Marte en septiembre de 1610.​ Este instrumento era demasiado primitivo para mostrar cualquier detalle superficial en el planeta,​ por lo que se fijó el objetivo de ver si Marte exhibía fases de oscuridad parcial similar a Venus o la Luna. La primera persona en dibujar un mapa de Marte que mostraba características del terreno fue el astrónomo holandés Christiaan Huygens. El 28 de noviembre de 1659 hizo una ilustración de Marte que mostró la región oscura distinta, conocida ahora como Syrtis Major, y posiblemente una de las capas polares.​ El mismo año logró medir el período de rotación del planeta, calculando aproximadamente 24 horas.​ Hizo una estimación aproximada del diámetro de Marte, suponiendo que es aproximadamente el 60% del tamaño de la Tierra, lo cual se acerca al valor moderno del 53%. El italiano Giovanni Cassini fue probablemente el primero en mencionar la capa polar sur de Marte, en 1666. En ese mismo año, utilizó observaciones de las marcas de superficie en Marte para determinar un período de rotación de 24 horas 40 minutos. Esto difiere del valor actualmente aceptado en menos de tres minutos. En 1672, Huygens observó un casquillo blanco borroso en el polo norte. El astrónomo británico de origen alemán Sir William Herschel comenzó a hacer observaciones del planeta Marte en 1777. En 1781, estimó el período de rotación de Marte en 24 horas 39 minutos y 21,67 segundos y midió la inclinación axial de los polos en 28,5°. Eno/Moebius/Roedelius, Ben Prunty, Martin Stürtzer, Rene de Bakker, Star Sounds Orchestra, yttriphie, Michael Neil, Brannan Lane & Davis Branch, David Helpling & Eric "the" Taylor, Christian Halten & Michael Stearns, Erik Wøllo. 🎧 El playlist detallado: lostfrontier.org/space.html#1050.

Hey Now Cabalists! The Founders are back at it again with another episode jam-packed with tabletop gaming mayhem! The gang kicks things off by talking about their plans for Origins and how they're using Chaz Marler's new website, GameNightPicks.com. Then it's on to the games they've been playing including Corps of Discovery, Tales of the Arthurian Knights, Galileo Galilei, House of Fado, Agemonia, and a feature review of the epic Cyclades Legendary Edition by Bruno Cathala and Ludovic Maublanc. Tony T delivers the best damn tabletop gaming news segment in all of podcasting followed by a juicy discussion about player interaction. Corps of Discovery: 00:05:25, Tales of the Arthurian Knights: 00:14:12, Galileo Galilei: 00:28:38, House of Fado: 00:35:56, Agemonia: 00:41:29, Cyclades Legendary Edition: 00:57:13, News with Tony T: 01:32:45, Short Topic Extravaganza: 02:34:10. Check out our sponsors Restoration Games at https://restorationgames.com/. Game Toppers at https://www.gametoppersllc.com/. And CGE at https://czechgames.com/.

Dr. Brian Keating joins Spencer Klavan to discuss one of the most brilliant, complicated, and misunderstood men in all of Western history. No, not Elon Musk. Galileo Galilei! They cover Galileo's daring philosophy of science, his contributions to human knowledge, his devout Catholic faith, and his many, many mistresses and children. Plus: what can believers learn from scientists, and vice versa? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tucked away just around the corner from the bustling Piazza Navona, in the heart of Rome, lies one of the city's most magical and often overlooked gems: the Biblioteca Angelica. Founded in 1604, this remarkable library is one of Europe's oldest public libraries, created with a revolutionary vision for its time—free and open access to books and knowledge, regardless of social standing or class. It was a bold idea, and one that continues to resonate today. Perhaps one of the most intriguing aspects of the Biblioteca Angelica is its collection of books that were once deemed heretical or forbidden. With special permission from the Pope, Rocca ensured that these banned books—many of which were listed in the infamous Index Librorum Prohibitorum—were included. These works included writings by controversial thinkers like Giordano Bruno and Galileo Galilei, whose revolutionary ideas put them at odds with the Church. This is a captivating episode and a step into a magical, true hidden gem right in the bustling center of Rome!

My friend Dr. Brian Keating, leading cosmologist and all-around mensch, joins me to discuss one of the most brilliant, complicated, and misunderstood men in all of Western history. No, not Elon Musk. Galileo Galilei! We cover Galileo's daring philosophy of science, his contributions to human knowledge, his devout Catholic faith, and his many, many mistresses and children. Plus: what can believers learn from scientists, and vice versa? It's a terrific conversation and the kind you could really only get on Young Heretics. DEADLINE TOMORROW: check out our Sponsor, The Ancient Language Institute: https://ancientlanguage.com/heretics Find Dr. Keating's work at https://briankeating.com Listen to our interview on Into the Impossible: https://open.spotify.com/episode/34zBv8p7SphrsuKsfufsFL Order Light of the Mind, Light of the World (and rate it five stars): https://a.co/d/2QccOfM Subscribe to be in the mailbag: https://rejoiceevermore.substack.com

En este programa, que coincidió con el Día Mundial del Teatro, os ofrecemos tres dramatizaciones de tres momentos importantes de la historia de la ciencia: escucharemos a Galileo Galilei conversar con Urbano VIII en el día en que se retractó de la teoría heliocéntrica, trataremos junto a Edmund Halley de usar los océanos para averiguar la edad de la Tierra y seguiremos a Évariste Galois en la noche más extraordinaria de la historia de las matemáticas. Para ello contaremos con el inigualable elenco actoral formado por Alberto Aparici, Santi García Cremades, Carlos Alsina y Begoña Gómez de la Fuente. Edmund Halley es un reincidente en esta sección: hablamos ya de él en el episodio s05e16, en el que explicamos que su mayor descubrimiento fue, en realidad, Isaac Newton. Este programa se emitió originalmente el 27 de marzo de 2025. Podéis escuchar el resto de audios de Más de Uno en la app de Onda Cero y en su web, ondacero.es

VISITÁ NUESTRA WEB: https://www.historiaenpodcast.com.ar/ Lo llamaron hereje. Lo obligaron a arrodillarse. Lo hicieron retractarse. Pero aún así, cambió para siempre la forma en que miramos el universo. Galileo no solo apuntó un telescopio al cielo… apuntó su mente contra siglos de dogma. Descubrió lunas, cuestionó verdades absolutas y se animó a decir lo que nadie se atrevía: la Tierra no es el centro del universo. Y aunque lo silenciaron, su voz sigue resonando: “Eppur si muove…” Un episodio brutal, luminoso y revelador. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Einstein's theory of relativity, quantum physics, and finding evidence of black holes — trace the chain of discoveries that led to these breakthroughs and you'll end up with the Italian astronomer and inventor, Galileo Galilei. Renowned Italian theoretical physicist and author Carlo Rovelli says we can learn a lot from Galileo today. He explains how 400 years ago, this renaissance man of science was discovering new facts about the Universe to understand ourselves better — and so are we.

Ben from Five Games For Doomsday joins Candice to discuss some of their favorite midweight euro games.00:00:00 Introduction00:01:34 Five Games for Doomsday00:10:45 Fresh Plays00:12:15 Fellowship of the Ring: Trick-Taking Game00:16:58 Tip of the Diceberg00:27:13 Tricky Time Crisis00:32:42 Skull Queen00:40:21 Board Game Burnout, Black Rose Wars: Rebirth, & Cold Teaches00:56:24 Midweight Euro Games We Love01:03:35 Fresco01:07:27 Pirates of Maracaibo + GWT: El Paso01:14:27 Lancaster01:18:44 IKI01:26:21 Nusfjord01:29:20 Whistle Mountain01:37:32 Hansa Teutonica01:41:46 River of Gold01:53:13 Concordia01:59:07 Bonus Mentions (Windmill Valley, The Artemis Project, Galileo Galilei, Shakespeare, Lewis & Clark, Glass Road, Spyrium, Castles of Burgundy, Heaven & Ale)02:06:54 Sign-offThank you to our sponsor, CATAN Studio!Hope you can join us for our 2025 BGG conventions! For more details and to register for your badge: BGG.Spring May 22-26BGG.CON November 19-23Web: https://boardgamegeek.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@boardgamegeekTwitter: https://twitter.com/BoardGameGeekEmail: podcast@boardgamegeek.com

Besteht das Universum aus Mathematik? Sind wir selbst nur Mathematik? Und was soll das überhaupt heißen? Mehr zur Theorie des mathematischen Universums erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge der Sternengeschichten. STERNENGESCHICHTEN LIVE TOUR 2025! Tickets unter https://sternengeschichten.live Wer den Podcast finanziell unterstützen möchte, kann das hier tun: Mit PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter), Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/sternengeschichten) oder Steady (https://steadyhq.com/sternengeschichten)

Mars has fascinated humanity since Galileo Galilei accurately observed it more than 400 years ago. Now we're getting to the point of trying to land spaceships on the planet.

Jordan Peterson sits down with experimental cosmologist Dr. Brian Keating. They discuss the importance of awe for the human spirit, the fundamental ethos behind all true science, the idea of the useless genius, and the necessity of sacrifice for improvement of the self and the broader community. Brian Keating is a Professor of Physics and an experimental cosmologist. He works on observations of the cosmic microwave background, the leftover heat from the Big Bang, and is the Principal Investigator of the Simons Observatory, located at a 17,000-foot elevation in the Chilean Atacama desert. He received his PhD from Brown in 2000 and is a distinguished professor of physics at the University of California, San Diego. He is the author of two books and has produced the first-ever audiobook by his intellectual hero, Galileo Galilei, “The Dialogue on Two World Systems.” He hosts the “INTO THE IMPOSSIBLE” podcast and teaches cosmology and astronomy at Peterson Academy. He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society, and in 2024, he was invested as a member of the American Academy of Sciences and Letters. This episode was filmed on December 5th, 2024.  | Links | For Dr. Brian Keating: Please subscribe to Brian's YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/DrBrianKeating INTO THE IMPOSSIBLE https://briankeating.com/podcast/ Social Media On X https://x.com/DrBrianKeating?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor On Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drbriankeating/?hl=en On Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrBrianKeating/ Read these books by Dr. Brian Keating Losing the Nobel Prize https://a.co/d/1oobu0T Think Like a Nobel Prize Winner https://a.co/d/c6khVaZ Galileo Galilei's Dialogue https://a.co/d/8QA2a04