Podcasts about I Contain Multitudes

Ed Yong's bestselling first book, "I Contain Multitudes," prompted us to look at ourselves and the microbes we contain as the interconnected, interdependent systems that we are. And his follow-up, "An Immense World," was named one of the best books of the year by numerous publications while opening our eyes to the glorious world right before us. Yong visited SAL virtually in 2022, when microbes were in the news every day and the onslaught of new information overwhelmed, and his talk on the nature of journalism did a world of good.

Part 1 An Immense World by Ed Yong Summary"An Immense World: How Animal Senses Reveal the Hidden Realms Around Us" by Ed Yong is a compelling exploration of the sensory experiences of various animals and how these experiences shape their perception of the world. The book delves into the extraordinary ways different species interact with their environments through their unique sensory capabilities, which often surpass human senses in remarkable ways. Key Themes and Highlights:Animal Senses: Yong discusses how animals perceive their surroundings through senses such as sight, sound, smell, touch, and even electric fields. He highlights the remarkable adaptations that allow creatures to thrive in diverse habitats.Comparative Perception: The book emphasizes the differences between human sensory perception and that of other animals. For example, echolocation in bats and dolphins, ultraviolet vision in bees, and the electric sensory systems in certain fish illustrate the breadth of sensory experiences in the animal kingdom.Hidden Worlds: Yong argues that much of the natural world remains hidden to humans, as we do not possess the sensory tools to fully understand the environments animals navigate. He invites readers to appreciate the complex interactions that take place in ecosystems, which are often imperceptible to us.Interconnectedness: The author connects sensory perception to the survival and evolutionary strategies of different species, showing how an animal's sensory adaptations inform its behavior, social structures, and survival methods.Stories from the Field: Throughout the book, Yong shares engaging anecdotes and stories from his own experiences and from the works of various scientists who study animal behavior and perception. These narratives enrich the scientific insights and engage the reader with vivid imagery and emotion. Conclusion:"An Immense World" ultimately invites readers to rethink their understanding of life on Earth by considering how much richer and varied the animal world is when viewed through the lens of different sensory perceptions. It encourages a deeper respect for all forms of life and emphasizes the importance of conservation as we become more aware of the intricate lives animals lead in their sensory-rich environments.Part 2 An Immense World AuthorEd Yong is an accomplished science journalist and author known for his work that explores complex scientific topics in an accessible way. His book "An Immense World: How Animal Senses Reveal the Hidden Truths of the Natural World" was released on July 12, 2022. The book delves into the ways various animals perceive the world around them, highlighting the diverse sensory experiences that exist beyond human perception.In addition to "An Immense World," Ed Yong has written another notable book titled "I Contain Multitudes: The Microbes Within Us and a Grander View of Life," published in 2016. This book discusses the role of microbes in our lives and their impact on our health and the environment.In terms of editions, "I Contain Multitudes" has been praised for its engaging writing style and informative content about microbiology, making it a standout book in Yong's bibliography. However, "An Immense World" has also received significant acclaim for its unique perspective on animal senses and has quickly gained recognition as one of his most impactful works.Yong's writing frequently appears in various prestigious publications such as The Atlantic, National Geographic, and other outlets where he covers the intersection of science and everyday life.Part 3 An Immense World ChaptersOverall Theme: An Immense World by Ed Yong explores the rich tapestry of sensory experiences across the animal kingdom, emphasizing the diverse ways in which different species perceive and interact with their environments. The overarching theme centers on...

관련 링크: 亚健康(yajiankang): 한국어 발음으로 '아건강'이라고 한다고 합니다. "I Contain Multitudes"(내 속엔 미생물이 너무도 많아) 녹취록: https://aimdreaming.imaginariumkim.com/환절기-sub-health-회색-상태-초라한-일상-선택/ - - - 한아임한테 ☕️ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠커피 사주기⁠⁠⁠⁠

As a huge thank you to the people who have very generously donated some of their hard earned scratch to us over on our Ko-Fi account, we came up with the idea of letting people give us non-Queen songs to talk about and vote on. This week's song was requested by Michele Stagman-Kurlander. If Kev were to title this episode, he'd probably call it "I'm just like Anne Frank" or possibly, "like Indiana Jones".The third episode in this podcast-within-a-podcast covers the lead track from Bob Dylan's 2020 release "Rough and Rowdy Ways", the tongue-in-cheek, yet playfully introspective, "I Contain Multitudes".If you want to get involved in the Kofi Klub, you can make a donation here: https://ko-fi.com/seasidepodreview and let us know which song you want us to add to the wheel! We also have a private channel in our Discord community for donors.Follow us onTwitter: @queenseasideFacebook: @seasidepodreviewBluesky: @seasidepodreview.bsky.socialAlso, check out Kev's other podcastsThe Tom Petty Project: https://tompettyproject.comThe Ultimate Catalogue Clash: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ultimate-catalogue-clashAnd if you want to check out Randy's music, you can find it here:https://randywoodsband.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A deadly secret lurks within our spice racks, medicine cabinets, backyard gardens, and private stashes. Scratch beneath the surface of a red pepper flake, a poppy seed, a magic mushroom cap, or an apple seed, and we find a bevy of strange chemicals. We use these to greet our days (caffeine), cure our infections (penicillin), calm our nerves (CBD), and even kill our enemies (cyanide). But why do plants and fungi produce such chemicals? And how did we come to use and abuse some of them? Based on cutting-edge research, MOST DELICIOUS POISON: The Story of Nature's Toxins—From Spices to Vices by Noah Whiteman (October 24, 2023; Hardcover) reveals the origins of toxins produced by plants, mushrooms, microbes, and even some animals, the mechanisms that animals evolved to overcome them, and how a co-evolutionary arms race made its way into the human experience, forever changing the trajectory of humanity. This perpetual chemical war not only drove the diversification of life on Earth but is also intimately tied to our own successes and failures as individuals and as a species. You will never look at a houseplant, mushroom, fruit, vegetable, or even human history, the same way again. Among other topics, the following surprising phenomena are discussed:  • Pain – caused by toxins – activates a circuit deep in our brains, subsequently creating feelings of pleasure and generating a feedback loop associated with addiction. • Endorphins are opioids made in the brains of all animals, including our own. These opioids evolved to alleviate pain and are triggered by spices like black pepper and wasabi. • Many toxins mimic our own hormones and neurotransmitters. These include caffeine, cardiac glycosides, opioids, psilocybin, and THC, which bind to receptors needed to run our brains and hearts, twisting a molecular logic born into our animal ancestors 500 million years ago. • Nature's toxins did not evolve with us in mind at all – plants, fungi, and microbes compete to evolve the next best defense, which their animal enemies eventually overcome and may co-opt as weapons. As deadly fungi make national headlines, our current reality eerily resembles a sci-fi movie in which evolutionary biologists like Noah Whiteman are essential in demystifying the unknown and revealing the origins, mechanisms, and nature of toxins. Furthermore, the sensational reaction to The Last of Us and books like Entangled Life, I Contain Multitudes, and Wicked Plants demonstrate a strong curiosity and appetite for tales about hidden (and sometimes gruesome) aspects of the natural world, and how they shape the human condition. Previously featured in The New York Times, Nature, Science, Scientific American, and Popular Science, Noah Whiteman received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2020 to write this book. In his own words, “In my mind, I am scientist, colleague, brother, son, uncle, husband, and friend first. But I am also a gay, first-generation college student with rural, rust-belt roots. To my knowledge, I was the first out LGBTQIA+ tenured faculty member in my department at the University of Arizona and the same is true now at the University of California, Berkeley, in Integrative Biology.” https://www.mostdeliciouspoison.com/  

Catfish taste with their whole bodies - and that's just one way animals sense the world totally differently than us. Up Next ► How to enter ‘flow state' on command | Steven Kotler for - BIGTHINK+ Every animal has its own thin slice of the fullness of reality that it can detect, known as "umwelt." Even though we all inhabit the same planet, each species experiences it very differently. No animal can sense everything. There is so much sensory information in the world, that detecting all of it would be overwhelming. It's also unnecessary for survival. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About Ed Yong: Ed Yong is a Pulitzer Prize–winning science writer on the staff of The Atlantic, where he also won the George Polk Award for science reporting, among other honors. His first book, I Contain Multitudes, was a New York Times bestseller and won numerous awards. His work has appeared in The New Yorker, National Geographic, Wired, The New York Times, Scientific American, and more. He lives in Washington, D.C., with his wife, Liz Neeley, and their corgi, Typo. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Go Deeper with Big Think: ►Become a Big Think Member Get exclusive access to full interviews, early access to new releases, Big Think merch and more ►Get Big Think+ for Business Guide, inspire and accelerate leaders at all levels of your company with the biggest minds in business Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ed Yong explores the hidden features that make dog noses so incredible. Many animals, from sharks to elephants, are champions of olfaction (smelling). Dogs are the most famous. Through their sense of smell, dogs can tell which direction a person traveled and even can distinguish between identical twins. Dogs can be trained to detect just about anything, including electronic devices. --------------------------------------------------------------------- About Ed Yong: Ed Yong is a Pulitzer Prize–winning science writer on the staff of The Atlantic, where he also won the George Polk Award for science reporting, among other honors. His first book, I Contain Multitudes, was a New York Times bestseller and won numerous awards. His work has appeared in The New Yorker, National Geographic, Wired, The New York Times, Scientific American, and more. He lives in Washington, D.C., with his wife, Liz Neeley, and their corgi, Typo. --------------------------------------------------------------------- About Big Think | Smarter Faster™ ► Big Think The leading source of expert-driven, educational content. With thousands of videos, featuring experts ranging from Bill Clinton to Bill Nye, Big Think helps you get smarter, faster by exploring the big ideas and core skills that define knowledge in the 21st century. Go Deeper with Big Think: ►Become a Big Think Member Get exclusive access to full interviews, early access to new releases, Big Think merch and more ►Get Big Think+ for Business Guide, inspire and accelerate leaders at all levels of your company with the biggest minds in business Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Currently Reading, Meredith and Kaytee are discussing: Bookish Moments: puzzle competitions and a new to Meredith podcast Current Reads: all the great, interesting, and/or terrible stuff we've been reading lately Deep Dive: a recap of Kaytee and Meredith's annual CR get together The Fountain: we visit our perfect fountain to make wishes about our reading lives Show notes are time-stamped below for your convenience. Read the transcript of the episode (this link only works on the main site) .  .  .  .  .  :10 Bite Size Intro 2:33 - Currently Reading Patreon 4:09 - Our Bookish Moments of the Week 5:02 - Puzzle Board (Amazon link for something similar, the Aldi one does not have an online link) 6:19 - Talking Scared podcast 7:23 - Talking Scared Ep. 176 8:43 - Our Current Reads 8:53 - Love in Color by Bolu Babalola (Kaytee) 10:35 - Honey and Spice by Bolu Babalola 12:19 - No Way Out by Cara Hunter (Meredith, DI Adam Foley #3) 13:50 - Close to Home by Cara Hunter (Blackwell's link) 16:59 - Emily Wilde's Map of the Otherlands by Heather Fawcett (Kaytee) 19:51 - Emily Wilde's Encyclopaedia of Faeries by Heather Fawcett 22:00 - A Haunting in the Arctic by C.J. Cooke (Meredith) 23:51 - The Lighthouse Witches by C.J. Cooke 23:56 - The Nesting by C.J. Cooke 24:06 - I Remember You by Yrsa Sigurdardottir 24:08 - Into the Drowning Deep by Mira Grant 27:16 - I Contain Multitudes by Ed Yong (Kaytee) 27:26 - An Immense World by Ed Yong 27:55 - Let Kaytee know if you have a copy of It's Not Exactly Rocket Science by Ed Yong!  33:28 - The Mysterious Case of the Alperton Angels by Janice Hallett (Meredith) 35:08 - The Appeal by Janice Hallett 41:17 - Deep Dive: Kaytee and Meredith's Bookish Retreat 46:12 - The King's English Bookshop 48:12 - Brady @booksbybrady on Instagram 49:00 - Currently Reading Patreon 53:08 - Meet Us At The Fountain 53:14 - I wish that we could visit every Indie Press List bookstore in person, or even every potential IPL bookstore. (Kaytee) 54:53 - I co-sign a bookish friend's wish for a movie theater, but make it silent reading with snacks. (Meredith, thanks Julie Myers for the wish!) Support Us: Become a Bookish Friend | Grab Some Merch Shop Bookshop dot org | Shop Amazon Bookish Friends Receive: The Indie Press List with a curated list of five books hand sold by the indie of the month. March's IPL comes to us from our Anchor store An Unlikely Story! Trope Thursday with Kaytee and Bunmi - a behind the scenes peek into the publishing industry All Things Murderful with Meredith and Elizabeth - special content for the scary-lovers, brought to you with the special insights of an independent bookseller The Bookish Friends Facebook Group - where you can build community with bookish friends from around the globe as well as our hosts Connect With Us: The Show: Instagram | Website | Email | Threads The Hosts and Regulars: Meredith | Kaytee | Mary | Roxanna Affiliate Disclosure: All affiliate links go to Bookshop unless otherwise noted. Shopping here helps keep the lights on and benefits indie bookstores. Thanks for your support!

The National Writers series was thrilled to host award-winning science writer Ed Yong at the City Opera House on September 12, 2023 with guest host Ed Ronco. Ed Yong won several honors for his reporting on the COVID-19 pandemic, including the Pulitzer Prize for explanatory reporting and the George Polk Award for science reporting. His first book, I Contain Multitudes, was a New York Times bestseller. His work has appeared in The Atlantic, The New Yorker, National Geographic, The New York Times, Wired, Scientific American, and more. He lives in Oakland, California. Ed is also the best-selling author of I Contain Multitudes: The Microbes Within Us, a groundbreaking look at the relationship between animals and microbes. His second book, An Immense World, takes a comprehensive look at the fascinating sensory worlds of animals. A New York Times bestseller, An Immense World is longlisted for the PEN America 2023 Literary Award and has made many Best Books of the Year lists. In addition to The Atlantic, his work has appeared in National Geographic, the New Yorker, Wired, Nature, New Scientist, and Scientific American, among others. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nationalwritersseries/message

Intro song: Some Enchanted Evening by Frank SinatraAlbum 23: Shadows in the Night (2015)Song 1: That Lucky Old SunSong 2: Why Try to Change Me NowSong 3: What'll I DoAlbum 24: Rough and Rowdy WaysSong 1: Murder Most FoulSong 2: My Own Version of YouSong 3: I Contain MultitudesShow note: Bob Dylan is 82 years old (not, as Andrew said, 83)Series Wrap-UpLink to Barrett's podcastOutro song: I Contain Multitudes by Emma SwiftChat GPT: Write me a song about Star Wars in the style of 60s Bob Dylan(Verse 1)Well, gather 'round, young Padawans, and let me spin a tale,'Bout a galaxy far and wide, where destinies set sail,A saga of rebels and empires, a cosmic dance of might,In a time of war and hope, where darkness meets the light.(Chorus)May the Force be your guide, in the Star Wars way,Jedi knights and Sith lords, in the night and day,A droid named R2-D2, and a Wookiee's mighty roar,Oh, the stories that were told in that galaxy of yore.(Verse 2)Luke Skywalker, farm boy, dreamin' 'bout the stars,Found himself a lightsaber, in a world with hidden scars,Old Ben Kenobi, wise and true, taught him 'bout the Force,And Leia's call for help, set a daring new course.(Chorus)May the Force be your guide, in the Star Wars way,Battles in space, my friend, in ships of X-wing gray,The Death Star's wicked power, Vader's breath so deep,Oh, the tales of rebels fightin' for the freedom they'd keep.(Verse 3)Han Solo, pilot bold, with Chewbacca by his side,Runnin' from Jabba's debt, takin' that Millennium ride,Through asteroid fields and smuggler's schemes, they'd roam,A scoundrel turned hero, findin' a new kind of home.(Chorus)May the Force be your guide, in the Star Wars way,Lando in his capes, where gambles sway,The bonds that hold the friendships, a bond that won't sever,Oh, the heart of this saga, beats strong and forever.(Verse 4)But darkness looms, my friends, in the form of Vader's might,A father and a son collide, in a climactic fight,Redemption's touch, a mask removed, a tale of tragedy,Anakin Skywalker's journey, from darkness to light, you see.(Chorus)May the Force be your guide, in the Star Wars way,Emperor's cackle fades in night's dismay,Ewoks dancing, celebrations in the moonlit glen,Oh, the circle of the saga, finds its end and beginnin' again.(Outro)So remember, young wanderers, as you traverse the stars,In every generation, hope breaks through the scars,A tapestry of heroes, in a universe so wide,May the Force be with you all, on this Star Wars ride.

Hi friends, we're on hiatus for the fall. To tide you over, we're putting up some favorite episodes from our archives. Enjoy! ---- [originally aired July 20, 2022] The world is bigger than you think. I don't mean geographically, though maybe that too. I mean in terms of its textures and sounds and smells; I mean in terms of its hues and vibrations. There are depths and layers to the world that we don't usually experience, that we might actually never be able to experience. Our senses just aren't wired to take it all in. We're simply not tuned to all the dimensions of reality's rich splendor. But there is a way we can appreciate these hidden dimensions: with a flex of the imagination, we can step into the worlds of other creatures; we can try out different eyes and noses; we can voyage into different perceptual universes. Or at least we can try.  My guest today is Ed Yong, author of the new book An Immense World: How Animal Senses Reveal the Hidden Realms Arounds Us. Ed is a science writer for The Atlantic and the author of an exceptional earlier book on the microbiome called I Contain Multitudes. This new book tours the wide diversity of animal senses. It asks what it's like to be a bat, sure, but also what it's like to be a star-nosed mole, a manatee, or a mantis shrimp. Informed by some truly extraordinary science, the book considers how it might feel to electrolocate around the ocean, to hear through the threads of a web, or to be tugged by the earth's magnetic field. There's a lot of praise I could lavish on this book, but I'll just say this: it really makes you feel more alive. Reading it makes everything, in fact, seem more alive. It makes the world seem richer, more vivid, somehow more technicolor and finely textured. It makes you realize that every organism, all the creatures we share this planet with, possesses a kind of vibrant genius all their own. After this episode we will be on a short holiday, and then we'll be gearing up for Season 4. If you have guests or topics you want us to cover, please send us a note. And, of course: if you've enjoyed the show so far, we would be most grateful if you would leave us a rating or a review. I know I say this all the time, and it's probably a bit annoying: but it really, truly helps, and I would personally, very much appreciate it! Alright friends, now to my conversation with Ed Yong. Enjoy!   A transcript of this episode is available here.   Notes and links 3:30 – One of our earlier audio essays—'Me, my umwelt, and I'—profiled von Uexküll and his concept of an Umwelt. 6:00 – The classic Nagel article ‘What is it like to be a bat?'; Mike Tomasello's recent variant, ‘What is it like to be a chimpanzee?', which we discussed just last episode. 10:00 – One of many articles by Ed about COVID-19. He was awarded a Pulitzer prize for his coverage of the pandemic. 14:30 – A popular article on proprioception. 19:00 – A research article on the evolution of opsin proteins. 20:00 – A primer on echolocation. 25:00 – A brief article on heat-sensitive pits in snakes. 26:30 – An academic article about the “star” of the star-nosed mole. A video showing the star-nosed mole in action. 31:00 – A popular article about the eyes of starfish. 32:00 – A collection of research articles about the Ampullae of Lorenzini. 35:00 – A very recent article about spider webs as “outsourced” hearing. 38:00 – A research article about aspects of bird song that humans can't hear. 40:00 – A study by Lucy Bates and colleagues about how elephants operate with a spatial model of where their kin are. You can read more about Ed's work at his website, catch up on his stories in The Atlantic, or follow him on Twitter.   Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute, which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from Assistant Producer Urte Laukaityte and with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd. Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala. Subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here! We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com.  For updates about the show, visit our website or follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

Back when Robert was kid, he had a chance encounter with then President John F. Kennedy. The interaction began with a hello and ended with a handshake. And like many of us who have touched greatness, 14 year old Robert was left wondering if maybe some of Kennedy would stay with him. Back in 2017, when this episode first aired, Robert found himself still pondering that encounter and question. And so with the help of what was brand new science back then, and a helping hand from Neil Degrasse Tyson, he set out to satisfy this curiosity once and for all.EPISODE CREDITS:Produced by - Simon Adlerwith help from - Only Human: Amanda Aronczyk, Kenny Malone, Jillian Weinberger and Elaine Chen. EPISODE CITATIONS: Videos: The Handshake Experiment (https://zpr.io/buzgQeJJLqvY)Books: Neil deGrasse Tyson's newest book is called "Astrophysics for People in A Hurry." (https://zpr.io/idRcrMu3Kj8c) Ed Yong, “I Contain Multitudes.” (https://zpr.io/ff5imFP3kA6s) Our newsletter comes out every Wednesday. It includes short essays, recommendations, and details about other ways to interact with the show. Sign up (https://radiolab.org/newsletter)!   Radiolab is supported by listeners like you. Support Radiolab by becoming a member of The Lab (https://members.radiolab.org/) today.   Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @radiolab, and share your thoughts with us by emailing radiolab@wnyc.org. Leadership support for Radiolab's science programming is provided by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, Science Sandbox, a Simons Foundation Initiative, and the John Templeton Foundation. Foundational support for Radiolab was provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.  

5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Ed Yong's first book, I Contain Multitudes, about the amazing partnerships between microbes and animals, was shortlisted for the Royal Society Science Book Prize and the Wellcome Book Prize. It was a New York Times bestseller. He is a science writer on the staff of The Atlantic, where he won the Pulitzer Prize in explanatory journalism for his coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic and the George Polk Award for science reporting, among other honours. His work has appeared in The New Yorker, National Geographic, Wired, The New York Times, Scientific American, and more. He lives in Washington, D.C. In An Immense World, Ed Yong coaxes us beyond the confines of our own senses, welcoming us into previously unfathomable dimensions - the world as it is truly perceived by other animals. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

Chapter 1 What's I Contain Multitudes"I Contain Multitudes: The Microbes Within Us and a Grander View of Life" is a book written by Ed Yong. It explores the fascinating world of microbiomes, the trillions of microbes that live within and around us, shaping our health, behavior, and environment. The book delves into the intricate relationship between humans and microbes, highlighting their significance in various aspects of life, from immune systems and digestion to mental health and environmental processes. Yong combines scientific research, personal anecdotes, and compelling storytelling to provide a captivating glimpse into the hidden world of microbes.Chapter 2 Why is I Contain Multitudes Worth Read1. Thoroughly researched: Ed Yong is a science journalist known for his meticulous research, and "I Contain Multitudes" is no exception. The book is backed by extensive scientific studies and cutting-edge research, offering readers credible and accurate information.2. Engaging storytelling: Yong has a knack for translating complex scientific concepts into captivating narratives. He utilizes vivid examples and personal anecdotes to make the material more relatable and enjoyable to read, keeping readers engaged from beginning to end.3. Eye-opening subject matter: The book explores the fascinating world of microbes and their role in shaping the natural world, as well as our own bodies. It introduces readers to a vast and diverse ecosystem that exists within us and around us, revealing the profound impact microbes have on our health, behavior, and even our understanding of evolution.4. Explore the interconnectedness of life: "I Contain Multitudes" highlights the interconnectedness of all living organisms, emphasizing that we are not separate entities but instead part of a larger web of life. Yong's exploration of how microbes shape various ecosystems and influence the relationships between different species provides a unique perspective on the intricacies of nature.5. Implications for human health: The book delves into the importance of microbes for our overall well-being. It explores the relationships between microbes and diseases, the potential of microbial therapies, and how our modern lifestyle and excessive antimicrobial use impact our microbiomes. This information is invaluable for anyone interested in maintaining good health.6. Insightful societal implications: "I Contain Multitudes" also examines the broader implications of microbial research, discussing topics such as antibiotic resistance and the potential for manipulating microbial communities for environmental and agricultural purposes. It sparks thought-provoking discussions on the future of science and its impact on society.Overall, "I Contain Multitudes" provides a thought-provoking and accessible exploration of a fascinating subject matter that profoundly influences various aspects of our lives. Whether you're interested in biology, health, or simply intrigued by the wonders of the natural world, this book is definitely worth a read.Chapter 3 I Contain Multitudes Summary"I Contain Multitudes" by Ed Yong is a book about the hidden world of microbes and their impact on our lives. The book explores the symbiotic relationship between humans and microbes, shedding light on the importance of these tiny organisms in shaping our health, behavior, and evolution.Yong begins by highlighting the ubiquity of microbes all around us, emphasizing how they outnumber human cells in our bodies and play a vital role in our overall well-being. He then delves into various aspects of microbiology and the fascinating ways in which microbes interact with their environment.The book explains how microbes...

Today on Mushroom Hour we are joined by magnanimous mycological scholar Dr. Keith Seifert, adjunct professor in the biology department at Carleton University. Dr. Seifert has spent more than forty years studying fungi on five continents. At Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, he did research on microscopic fungi from farms, forests, food and the built environment to reduce toxins and diseases affecting plants and animals. He was president of the International Mycological Association, an executive editor of Mycologia, and associate editor of several other scientific journals. Dr. Seifert is here to dive into his debut book The Hidden Kingdom of Fungi – Exploring the Microscopic World in Our Forests, Homes and Bodies. In this marvelous book, he invites us to see our world as one full of microbial ecological succession, symbiotic interactions with fungi and maybe an understanding that this epoch could truly be considered the mycocene.   TOPICS COVERED:   Descending into the Hidden Kingdom   Spectrum of Symbioses   The Lives of Endophytes    Holobionts   Fungi and Human Agriculture   Mycotoxins   Ancient History of Fungal Domestication – Beer, Bread & Cheese   Rot to Fermentation Continuum   Invasive Species, Biopiracy, Biocolonialism   Human Houses as Ecosystems   Mold Colonies in Our Homes   Dandruff, Candida & Fungi in the Human Microbiome   Amphibian Apocalypse   A World Powered by Fungi    EPISODE RESOURCES:   "The Hidden Kingdom of Fungi": https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-hidden-kingdom-of-fungi-exploring-the-microscopic-world-in-our-forests-homes-and-bodies-keith-seifert/17251543?ean=9781771646628   Keith Seifert iNaturalist: https://www.inaturalist.org/people/77976   Keith Seifert ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Keith-Seifert-2   "I Contain Multitudes": https://edyong.me/i-contain-multitudes   Phytophthora infestans (Irish Potato Famine Pathogen): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phytophthora_infestans   UG-99 Wheat Rust: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ug99   Escovopsis aspergilloides: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escovopsis_aspergilloides   "When Darwin Comes to Town": https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34930832-darwin-comes-to-town   "The Song of the Dodo": https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/12868099    

Our final TPWKY book club selection of the season will test the limits of your imagination by asking you to consider what it might be like to smell the world through the nose of a dog or to see flowers through the ultraviolet vision of a bee. It will make you ponder the tradeoffs inherent in sensory perception and what an animal's dominant senses can tell us about what is most important to their species. It will have you contemplating what the future holds for sensory research, both in terms of what new senses we might discover as well as the impacts of sensory pollution on an ecosystem. In short, it will change the way you perceive the world. Pulitzer Prize-winning science journalist Ed Yong joins us to chat about his incredible book, An Immense World: How Animal Senses Reveal the Hidden Realms Around Us. Yong, whose other book I Contain Multitudes is another TPWKY favorite, leads us on an expedition beyond the boundaries of human senses as we chat about what an octopus tastes, how the line between communication and perception is blurred in electric fish, the evolutionary arms race between bats and moths, and even the long-standing question of why zebras have stripes. Tune in for the riveting and magical conclusion to this season's miniseries.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

#204 Ainda completamente embevecidos com nosso retumbante triunfo de manter os mesmos 13 ouvintes depois de sete longos e sentidos anos, o Boia retorna com João Valente, Júlio Adler e sem Bruno Bocayuva (ninguem é de ferro!) mas com Bruno Pesca, observador atento dos detalhes que ninguem presta atenção - morou ou boiou ? A bodega abriu com trilha do King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard, Rolling Stoned, especulamos acintosamente sobre rumos da WSL segundo o evangelho dos petrodólares, metemos (Opa!) um bom e velho Bob Dylan, I Contain Multitudes, seguimos sem medo pelo desassossego das competições e seus revertérios, nos desviamos algumas vezes do que realmente interessava e tudo terminou numa terça feira, com Eat That Question, do Zappa. Lembrem-se de usar o Cupom BOIAPODCAST da promoção de 20% de desconto em compras no site da South to South e seja feliz. Boia Podcast desde 2017 embalando seu sono. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/boia/message

Ed Yong PROBABLY needs no introduction--but just in case: he is a Pulitzer Prize–winning science writer on the staff of The Atlantic, where he also won the George Polk Award for science reporting, among other honors. His first book, I Contain Multitudes, was a New York Times bestseller. We are SO grateful to have him with us! In An Immense World, Ed Yong coaxes us beyond the confines of our own senses, allowing us to perceive the skeins of scent, waves of electromagnetism, and pulses of pressure that surround us. We encounter beetles that are drawn to fires, turtles that can track the Earth's magnetic fields, fish that fill rivers with electrical messages, and even humans who wield sonar like bats. We discover that a crocodile's scaly face is as sensitive as a lover's fingertips, that the eyes of a giant squid evolved to see sparkling whales, that plants thrum with the inaudible songs of courting bugs, and that even simple scallops have complex vision. We learn what bees see in flowers, what songbirds hear in their tunes, and what dogs smell on the street. We listen to stories of pivotal discoveries in the field, while looking ahead at the many mysteries that remain unsolved. MUSIC: Charming Disaster, performing (appropriately, we think, "Forces of Nature" from their album Our Lady of Radium! CDs, vinyl, digital albums: https://charmingdisaster.bandcamp.com/album/our-lady-of-radium  Physical lyrics book: https://charmingdisaster.bandcamp.com/merch/our-lady-of-radium-lyrics-and-art-book Digital lyrics book: https://charmingdisaster.gumroad.com/l/ourladyofradium Episode was recorded live on May 11th, 2023. To join future broadcasts check out our Book Club schedule at ⁠⁠⁠https://brandyschillace.com/peculiar/⁠⁠⁠. Follow us on Twitter (⁠⁠⁠@peculiarBC⁠⁠⁠), Facebook (⁠⁠⁠facebook.com/groups/peculiarbooksclub⁠⁠⁠), Instagram (⁠⁠⁠@thepeculiarbookclub⁠⁠⁠), and Youtube (⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/PeculiarBookClub⁠⁠⁠)!

The microbiome has gotten a lot of attention recently, with gut health being emphasised in everything from digestion to mental health. But when is the last time you thought about the microbiome in your lungs? Here to tell us all about the fascinating environment that is our lungs is Jack Thomas Sumner, a Northwestern University PhD candidate in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.If you want to learn more about the topics discussed in this episode, check out:This TED Talk on the human microbiomeIf you're feeling a longer read, Ed Yong's I Contain Multitudes is a great deep dive into the topic (non-affiliate link)If you're feeling extra science-y, here's a review on the lung microbiomeTo find out more of the research at Northwestern, check out SCRIPT's homepageDon't forget to follow us on Twitter @SpotlightThePod to stay up-to-date on all news and episode releases!Learn more about Northwestern University SPOT on Twitter @SPOTForceNU or at our website spot.northwestern.eduPodcast artwork created by Edie Jiang, available at her website https://ediejiang.weebly.com/ or on Instagram @ediejiangMusic in this episode: Earth by MusicbyAden https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/_earthMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/5yIbZVOv438

On this week's episode of Currently Reading, Meredith and Mindy are discussing: Bookish Moments: a big milestone and small business Saturday Current Reads: all the great, interesting, and/or terrible stuff we've been reading lately Deep Dive: we go down the rabbit hole of book tracking The Fountain: we visit our perfect fountain to make wishes about our reading lives As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you'd like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don't scroll down!  We are now including transcripts of the episode (this link only works on the main site). The goal here is to increase accessibility for our fans! *Please note that all book titles linked below are Bookshop affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. If you'd prefer to shop on Amazon, you can still do so here through our main storefront. Anything you buy there (even your laundry detergent, if you recently got obsessed with switching up your laundry game) kicks a small amount back to us. Thanks for your support!*   . . . . 1:58 - Bookish Moment of the Week 3:15 - Garcia Street Books 5:11 - Fabled Bookshop 5:53 - Current Reads 6:17 - The Christmas Bookshop by Jenny Colgan 6:27 - Hercule Poirot's Christmas by Agatha Christie (Meredith) 12:20 - Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians but Were Afraid to Ask (Young Readers Edition) by Anton Treuer (Kaytee) 12:52 - The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee by David Treuer 17:05 - The Butcher by Jennifer Hillier (Meredith) 23:02 - A Lady for A Duke by Alexis Hall (Kaytee) 23:13 - Bookmarks 23:27 - libro.fm 24:50 - Boyfriend Material by Alexis Hall 27:20 - Rizzio by Denise Mina (Meredith) 28:26 - Conviction by Denise Mina 28:33 - Blackwell's UK 30:24 - Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel 31:48 - An Immense World by Ed Yong (Kaytee) 32:25 - I Contain Multitudes by Ed Yong 34:49 - Fable App 6:45 - Deep Dive: All Things Reading Trackers 42:58 - Currently Reading Patreon 48:26 - CAWPILE Rating System 49:16 - A Lady for A Duke by Alexis Hall 54:58 - Meet Us At The Fountain I wish that Three Pines the show doesn't disappoint me. (Meredith) 55:38 - Still Life by Louise Penny (Three Pines #1) 56:00 - The Hangman by Louise Penny 56:32 - A World of Curiosities by Louise Penny 56:49 - WSIRN Episode 357 w/Louise Penny I wish to institute Jolabokaflod in my home this year. (Kaytee) Connect With Us: Meredith is @meredith.reads on Instagram Kaytee is @notesonbookmarks on Instagram Mindy is @gratefulforgrace on Instagram Mary is @maryreadsandsips on Instagram Roxanna is @roxannatheplanner on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast.com @currentlyreadingpodcast on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast@gmail.com Support us at patreon.com/currentlyreadingpodcast and www.zazzle.com/store/currentlyreading

Join our Discord community - https://discord.gg/E43RK8Fk. This week, Prof. D. Quentin Miller (Suffolk) joins us to discuss Bob Dylan's Grammy winning album Time Out of Mind on its 25th Anniversary. What does a great album mean to us in the streaming age? Also, more historic home run balls, Cleveland's surge, Astro & Dodger firsts, and more baseball as the season draws to a close.Check It Out:Prof. Miller recommends "Shuggie Bain," a novel by Douglas Stuart (not Douglas Adams).D. Quentin Miller at Suffolk Univ. - https://tinyurl.com/hooksmiller Books by D. Quentin Miller at bookshop.org - https://tinyurl.com/hooksdqmbooks Errata: The book about the album Prof. Miller reviewed is "Dreams and Dialogs in Dylan's Time Out of Mind," by Graley Herren (2021). The second Dylan single released before Rough and Rowdy Ways  in 2020 was "I Contain Multitudes." Hooks & Runs - www.hooksandruns.comHooks & Runs Discord -  https://discord.gg/E43RK8FkHooks & Runs playlists on Spotify - https://tinyurl.com/hooksspotifyHooks & Runs on Twitter - https://twitter.com/hooksandrunspcCraig Estlinbaum on TwitterLink: https://twitter.com/CraigEstlinbaumAndrew Eckhoff on Tik Tok (it's true)Link: https://www.tiktok.com/@hofffestRex von Pohl (Krazy Karl's Music Emporium) on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/people/Krazy-Karlz-Music-Emporium/100063801500293/Opening and closing music, "Caroline" by Craig Estlinbaum. All rights reserved.This podcast and this episode are copyright Craig Estlinbaum, 2022, all rights reserved.  

Book Besties Season 3, Episode 5- Turtles All the Way DownThis week on Book Besties Molly and April continue to manifest John Green every season until he comes on. Join them as they discuss mental health issues, discuss the complexity of high school friendships, and find hope in Aza's story. This episode includes trigger warnings for self harm and anxious thoughts. Things talked about in this episode:VlogBrothers video where John Green interviews Isabela Merced: https://youtu.be/fEXi6HPlbFU Tuatara: https://www.doc.govt.nz/nature/native-animals/reptiles-and-frogs/tuatara/ Interview with John Green from Reader's Notes in book is not available online. It can be found in the paperback edition of the book. Banana Splits: https://www.bananasplitsresourcecenter.org/ Book that inspired John Green is I Contain Multitudes by Ed Young: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/27213168-i-contain-multitudes?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=C9X1Z3PnqZ&rank=1 Turtles All the Way Down Expression: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtles_all_the_way_down#:~:text=%22Turtles%20all%20the%20way%20down,flat%20Earth%20on%20its%20back. Meet Molly and April, they bonded over books and became Book Besties. So, what do you do when you find your book bestie? Start a podcast of course. Hang out with April and Molly as they talk about everything they love and hate about books.

The world is bigger than you think. I don't mean geographically, though maybe that too. I mean in terms of its textures and sounds and smells; I mean in terms of its hues and vibrations. There are depths and layers to the world that we don't usually experience, that we might actually never be able to experience. Our senses just aren't wired to take it all in. We're simply not tuned to all the dimensions of reality's rich splendor. But there is a way we can appreciate these hidden dimensions: with a flex of the imagination, we can step into the worlds of other creatures; we can try out different eyes and noses; we can voyage into different perceptual universes. Or at least we can try.  My guest today is Ed Yong, author of the new book An Immense World: How Animal Senses Reveal the Hidden Realms Arounds Us. Ed is a science writer for The Atlantic and the author of an exceptional earlier book on the microbiome called I Contain Multitudes. This new book tours the wide diversity of animal senses. It asks what it's like to be a bat, sure, but also what it's like to be a star-nosed mole, a manatee, or a mantis shrimp. Informed by some truly extraordinary science, the book considers how it might feel to electrolocate around the ocean, to hear through the threads of a web, or to be tugged by the earth's magnetic field. There's a lot of praise I could lavish on this book, but I'll just say this: it really makes you feel more alive. Reading it makes everything, in fact, seem more alive. It makes the world seem richer, more vivid, somehow more technicolor and finely textured. It makes you realize that every organism, all the creatures we share this planet with, possesses a kind of vibrant genius all their own. After this episode we will be on a short holiday, and then we'll be gearing up for Season 4. If you have guests or topics you want us to cover, please send us a note. And, of course: if you've enjoyed the show so far, we would be most grateful if you would leave us a rating or a review. I know I say this all the time, and it's probably a bit annoying: but it really, truly helps, and I would personally, very much appreciate it! Alright friends, now to my conversation with Ed Yong. Enjoy!   A transcript of this episode will be available soon.   Notes and links 3:30 – One of our earlier audio essays—'Me, my umwelt, and I'—profiled von Uexküll and his concept of an Umwelt. 6:00 – The classic Nagel article ‘What is it like to be a bat?'; Mike Tomasello's recent variant, ‘What is it like to be a chimpanzee?', which we discussed just last episode. 10:00 – One of many articles by Ed about COVID-19. He was awarded a Pulitzer prize for his coverage of the pandemic. 14:30 – A popular article on proprioception. 19:00 – A research article on the evolution of opsin proteins. 20:00 – A primer on echolocation. 25:00 – A brief article on heat-sensitive pits in snakes. 26:30 – An academic article about the “star” of the star-nosed mole. A video showing the star-nosed mole in action. 31:00 – A popular article about the eyes of starfish. 32:00 – A collection of research articles about the Ampullae of Lorenzini. 35:00 – A very recent article about spider webs as “outsourced” hearing. 38:00 – A research article about aspects of bird song that humans can't hear. 40:00 – A study by Lucy Bates and colleagues about how elephants operate with a spatial model of where their kin are. You can read more about Ed's work at his website, catch up on his stories in The Atlantic, or follow him on Twitter.   Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute (DISI) (https://disi.org), which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from assistant producer Cecilia Padilla. Creative support is provided by DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd (https://www.mayhilldesigns.co.uk/). Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala (https://sarahdopierala.wordpress.com/). You can subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts. **You can now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here!** We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com. For updates about the show, visit our website (https://disi.org/manyminds/), or follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

Ed Yong (An Immerse World, I Contain Multitudes) is a science journalist and Pulitzer Prize winner. Ed joins the Armchair Expert to discuss how he became a science writer, how his coverage of the pandemic was different than other reporting, and how biomimicry has advanced our technology. Ed and Dax talk about how some animals can sense magnetic fields, how evolution is about diversity not superiority, and how senses can often work together instead of being compartmentalized. Ed explains how we need imagination to understand how animals experience the world, what "party tricks" some animals can do, and how there is a whole other dimension of color in the natural world that humans can't see. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ed Yong joins Jordan to tell the story of his pandemic puppy, Typo, and how introducing a new animal to his household deepened his understanding of the book he was working on. Plus, what it's like to take a break from covering the pandemic to write an entire book. MENTIONED: Our Dogs, Ourselves by Alexandra Horowitz The Best American Science and Nature Writing 2021 OUR PLANET (Netflix) Ed Yong is a Pulitzer Prize–winning science writer on the staff of The Atlantic, where he also won the George Polk Award for science reporting, among other honors. His next book, An Immense World: How Animal Senses Reveal the Hidden Realms Around Us, is out in June 2022. His first book, I Contain Multitudes, was a New York Times bestseller and won numerous awards. His work has appeared in The New Yorker, National Geographic, Wired, The New York Times, Scientific American, and more. He lives in Washington, D.C., with his wife, Liz Neeley, and their corgi, Typo. For more Thresholds, visit us at www.thisisthresholds.com Be sure to rate/review/subscribe! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Babel Songs” è il primo spazio sonoro di Roma Tre Radio curato dalle aree linguistico-culturali anglofone, francofone, ispaniche, lusitane e germaniche del Dipartimento di Lingue e Letterature Straniere dell'Università Roma Tre. Un programma ideato da Maddalena Pennacchia (Dip. LLCS) e Marta Perrotta (Dip. FilCoSpe). Oriella Esposito (Roma Tre Radio) in regia. Con le studentesse e gli studenti del Dip. di LLCS. Puntata 2 - FROM WORDS TO MUSIC In questa puntata, curata dalla redazione di lingua inglese, abbiamo affrontato il fenomeno dell'adattamento musicale di testi letterari appartenenti alla cultura anglofona, concentrandoci sulle dinamiche intermediali che rendono possibile il legame tra musica e letteratura. Ai microfoni Stefano Franceschini ed Elisa Lancia. Podcast editing a cura di Beatrice Frontali. Social media: Stefano Molinari. Redazione: Ilaria Doria, Stefano Franceschini, Beatrice Frontali, Silvia Guerrini, Elisa Lancia e Simone Latini, coadiuvati dai proff. Enrico Grazzi, Maddalena Pennacchia e Sabrina Vellucci. I brani che abbiamo ascoltato e analizzato nella puntata: - Kate Bush, “Wuthering Heigts” (1979) - Iron Maiden, “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” (1984) - The Alan Parsons Project, “The Cask of Amontillado” (1976) - Bob Dylan, “I Contain Multitudes” (2020) - Fabrizio De André, “La collina” (1971) - Pink Floyd, “Pigs” (1977) - Lou Reed, “The Raven” (2004) - Dire Straits, “Romeo and Juliet” (1980)

Today's episode is part business breakdown and part biology breakdown as we explore Finch Therapeutics and their novel work on the microbiome, which plays a crucial role in regulating our immune system.   To help break down these topics, I'm joined by Mark Smith, co-founder and CEO of Finch Therapeutics. Mark is a leader in the microbiome field and the perfect person to cross the bridge between business and science.   As Mark outlines, we've made a lot of progress in living longer, but we are yet to make significant steps to living better. In our discussion, we explore what the microbiome is, why it's so important, and the role that Finch plays in helping patients transform their lives. We then turn to the business side of developing therapeutics drugs and what Mark has learned there. Please enjoy this breakdown of Finch Therapeutics.   For the full show notes, transcript, and links to the best content to learn more, check out the episode page here.   -----   This episode is brought to you by Brex. Brex began as the first corporate card for startups and now offers a full financial stack built for scale. Get 10-20x higher credit limits, uncapped rewards, easy deposits and payments, and expense management all in one. Grow your business faster with Brex.   -----   Scribe is the trusted transcription provider for the business and investing community. Scribe is designed to accurately transcribe messy, real-world audio and is unique in that it's optimized for the complexities of enterprise audio, such as company and product names, currencies, accents and numbers. Visit kensho.com/breakdowns to learn more and unlock your free trial.   -----   Business Breakdowns is a property of Colossus, LLC. For more episodes of Business Breakdowns, visit joincolossus.com/episodes.   Stay up to date on all our podcasts by signing up to Colossus Weekly, our quick dive every Sunday highlighting the top business and investing concepts from our podcasts and the best of what we read that week. Sign up here.   Follow us on Twitter: @JoinColossus | @patrick_oshag | @jspujji | @zbfuss Show Notes [00:02:55] - [First question] - What is the microbiome? [00:04:56] - Where the microbiome is inside the body [00:06:42] - Overview of what bacteria is in general terms and what they do for us [00:10:44] - What would happen to a human that didn't have any bacteria [00:13:29] - Inflammatory auto-immune diseases and widespread antibiotics [00:14:32] - How seasonal allergies and gut bacteria are related [00:16:32] - Key contributors that have led to our current understanding of the microbiome [00:18:48] - Whether an absence or dominance of bacteria is more concerning [00:20:47] - The state of stool sample diagnostics today [00:22:52] - Tools available today for widespread microbial treatment and repair [00:24:48] - The science behind probiotics and whether or not they're worth it [00:27:00] - Fecal transplants and supporting empirical evidence of their efficacy [00:31:39] - Addressable conditions that Finch Therapeutics seeks to solve [00:35:27] - What the end game looks like and the timeline to achieve it [00:40:05] - Is there a future where we use these therapeutics preventatively? [00:41:22] - Key risks that could threaten the growth of Finch in the coming decade [00:43:10] - What it's been like running a company that is so different than its competitors [00:45:51] - Whether or not the regulatory and iterative pace of therapeutics will increase [00:48:19] - How much his lifestyle has changed given what he knows now in this field [00:50:50] - Other innovations taking place in the microbiome and related therapeutics [00:52:28] - What most has his attention outside of his field in health science today [00:53:24] - Learn more about the microbiome; I Contain Multitudes (book) [00:53:42] - The kindest thing anyone has ever done for him

In this session we swerve from the text of William Blake's PROVERBS OF HELL to what news we may find of its shape in Bob Dylan's "I Contain Multitudes," the title and refrain of which is lifted from a line in Walt Whitman's "Song of Myself." We touch on these two guys, as well as Anne Frank, Emily Dickinson, Mr. Poe and Dr. Indiana Jones, as we seek to fathom as always the heart of the heart of the eternal dilemma.

Amanda Shires "Wasn't I Paying Attention"Lula Reed "Watch Dog"Neil Young & Crazy Horse "Barstool Blues"Booker T. "Get Behind The Mule"Dr. John "Wash, Mama, Wash"Bettye LaVette "Piece of My Heart"M. Ward "Requiem"Iron & Wine "Call It Dreaming"Built To Spill "Out of Site"Gillian Welch "I Dream a Highway"Bob Dylan "I Contain Multitudes"Bonnie 'Prince' Billy & Matt Sweeney "Make Worry for Me"R.L. Burnside "Rollin' and Tumblin'"Lucinda Williams "Well Well Well"Hank Williams "Howlin' at the Moon"Ry Cooder "Hey Porter"Grateful Dead "New Speedway Boogie"Bo Diddley "Cops and Robbers"Dave Alvin "Cherry Red Blues"Big Joe Williams "Levee Camp Blues"Shovels & Rope "Bad as Me"Bikini Kill "Reject All American"Curtis Harding "The One"D'Angelo "Chicken Grease"Lee Morgan "Cornbread"De La Soul "Eye Patch"Red Hot Chili Peppers "Readymade"Booker T. Jones "The Bronx"Otis Redding "Ole Man Trouble (Mono)"Big Daddy Kane "It's a Big Daddy Thing"Adia Victoria "Magnolia Blues"Lee Morgan "The Sidewinder"John Moreland "Hang Me in the Tulsa County Stars"Neil Young "Walk On"Old 97's "What We Talk About"Betty Harris "There's a Break in the Road"Little Willie John "I'm Shakin'"Albert King "The Hunter"Elvis Costello & The Attractions "Temptation"Cheap Trick "I Want You To Want Me"

The Creative PlaygroundBob Dylan's new song: I Contain Multitudes

Minutemen "Bob Dylan Wrote Propaganda Songs"Bob Dylan "It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)"Patti Smith "People Have the Power"Bob Dylan & Grateful Dead "Knockin' on Heaven's Door"The Staple Singers "A Hard Rain's A Gonna Fall"Gillian Welch "Peace In the Valley"Nina Simone "The Ballad Of Hollis Brown"The Pogues "When the Ship Comes In"John Lee Hooker "I Don't Need No Steam Heat"Jimi Hendrix "All Along the Watchtower"The Traveling Wilburys "Tweeter and the Monkey Man"Woody Guthrie "Vigilante Man"Cat Power "Stuck Inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues Again"Bob Dylan "Most of the Time"Valerie June "Long Lonely Road"Beck "Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat"The White Stripes "One More Cup Of Coffee"Big Joe Williams "Sitting On Top Of The World"Emmylou Harris "Every Grain of Sand"Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers "Southern Accents"Jesse Fuller "San Francisco Bay Blues"Bob Dylan & The Band "Most Likely You Go Your Way (And I'll Go Mine)"Bonnie Raitt "Give It Up Or Let Me Go (Remastered Version)"James Luther Dickinson "Can't Beat the Kid (Part 2)"The Black Crowes "Crash On The Levee"R.L. Burnside "Everything Is Broken"Bob Dylan & Johnny Cash "Girl from the North Country"Wanda Jackson "Thunder on the Mountain"John Prine "People Puttin' People Down"Mavis Staples "Mlk Song"Karen Dalton "Something On Your Mind"Blind Boy Grunt "John Brown (Remastered)"Odetta "Muleskinner Blues"Bob Dylan and the Grateful Dead "Slow Train Coming"Elvis Costello & The Attractions "Man Out of Time"Bob Dylan "High Water (For Charley Patton)"The Band "Ophelia"Bob Dylan "I Contain Multitudes"

In Chapter 2 of Definitely Dylan's mini series on Bob Dylan's Rough And Rowdy Ways, Laura discusses the myth and mystery of creation in “My Own Version Of You” and “Mother Of Muses”.What insight can these very different songs give us into the creative process of the songwriter? How do they portray the creator's role in society? And what does any of this have to do with the Nobel medal?Here's the radio episode in which we discuss Bob Dylan's borrowings from Billy “The Kid” Emerson's song “If Loving Is Believing” for Dylan's “False Prophet”.Definitely Dylan is now on Patreon, where you can support my work and get access to bonus episodes and more content.If you want to buy me a symbolic coffee to support my work, go to buymeacoffee.com/definitelydylanFor more info, please visit the Definitely Dylan website.Don't forget to follow the show on Twitter and Instagram.Get your own “This is what a Bob Dylan fan looks like” t-shirt, or the “I Contain Multitudes” tote bag in the shop!

In Chapter 2 of Definitely Dylan’s mini series on Bob Dylan’s Rough And Rowdy Ways, Laura discusses the myth and mystery of creation in “My Own Version Of You” and “Mother Of Muses”.What insight can these very different songs give us into the creative process of the songwriter? How do they portray the creator’s role in society? And what does any of this have to do with the Nobel medal?Here's the radio episode in which we discuss Bob Dylan’s borrowings from Billy “The Kid” Emerson’s song “If Loving Is Believing” for Dylan’s “False Prophet”.If you want to buy me a symbolic coffee to support my work, go to buymeacoffee.com/definitelydylanDon’t forget to follow the show on Twitter and Instagram.Get your own “This is what a Bob Dylan fan looks like” t-shirt, or the “I Contain Multitudes” tote bag in the shop!

This week's installment of HITB is a special treat for the holiday season from the HITB Podcast gang. Instead of the releasing next episode chronologically, we at the Bunker HQ wanted to celebrate not only the holiday season that is upon us but also celebrate the 100th episode of Hunkered In The Bunker by releasing this epic show that clocks in at OVER 7 HOURS! Due to the length, the episode will be broken into 3 parts that will all be released at the same time. There isn't much to say about this episode that doesn't get said during the show by Prof Bernsteinn himself. But to reiterate, this is a long one so do keep in mind that Deep Vein Thrombosis is a killer that counts 7 hours of being sedentary as an ally. So before you dig in to this one, maybe take a nap, drink some kombucha, stretch your hamstrings(you wouldn't want to cramp up during the show) and maybe even take a page out of John McClain's playbook(from Die Hard) take your shoes and socks off, find some carpet and make fists with your toes... So happy 100th, happy holidays and Stay Hunkered for the next 100 HITB's Here's part 1 Please help support all here at Hunkered In The Bunker: PayPal dbhq@danbern.com Venmo @Dan-Bern-1 Hunkered In The Bunker's 100th Show (pt 1) Originally Aired : 2020/11/27 1:08 PM PST All Songs Written By Dan Bern unless otherwise noted in italics L = w/Lulu R = Reading E = Electric RFB = radio feed from Radio Free Bernsteinn -------Tracklist-------- RFB ...I Contain Multitudes/tune up (Bob Dylan) Hunkered Theme Freight Train Blues (Bob Dylan) Don't Let Us Get Sick (John Prine) Jerusalem The Only Living Boy In New York (Simon & Garfunkle) Black Tornado R “Tropic of Capricorn” (Henry Miller) R Stage Direction For “After The Fall” (Arthur Miller) E Marilyn E Alright Kinda Girl Thanksgiving Day Parade I'm A Believer (The Monkees) Starting Over Josephine & Ernest Tiger Woods Luke The Drifter Redemption Song (Bob Marley) R “Bases To Bleachers” (Eric Gray) Ballpark Breathe R “Absolutely On Music” (Haruki Murakami, Seiji Ozawa) Peace Train (Cat Stevens) Vancouver (Andrew Calhoun) Bobby Fuller Great In-Between Hoody R “Reconsidering Nixon” (Bernsteinn) L Craft Time Hunkered In The Bunker is : Performed by Dan Bern Produced by Larry Transferred/Edited by Jeff Davis Brought to you by Eye Juice, Pine Cones, Radio Free Bernsteinn & the Combination Automatic Vegetable Slicer/ Mustache Comb https://www.danbern.com/ https://apps.apple.com/us/app/radio-free-bernsteinn/id1123684286?ls=1 https://danbern.bandcamp.com/ https://www.zazzle.com/store/danbernmerch/products https://twitter.com/danbernhq?lang=en Hosted by

Jenny welcomes a new guest - Tina - and we chat about reading more books from our own shelves and great books we've read recently. Jenny also asks about Tina's knitting, a new hobby she enjoys alongside reading.Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 206: Black Sheep Subscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Or listen via StitcherOr listen through Spotify New! Listen through Google Podcasts Books discussed:The House of Broken Angels by Luis Alberto UrreaSilences So Deep by John Luther AdamsA River in Darkness by Masaji Ishikawa, translated by Risa KobayashiBeowulf: A New Translation by Maria Dahvana HeadleyTwo Wings to Fly Away by Penny MickelburyThe Shadow King by Maaza MengisteOther mentions:#audioknittingRizzoli & Isles novels by Tess GerritsenI Contain Multitudes by Ed YongThe Gene by Siddhartha Mukherjee2 Knit Lit Chicks (podcast)RavelryRBG dissent sweater and Empower cowl#yarnbombingInto the Beautiful North by Luis Alberto UrreaThe Devil's Highway by Luis Alberto UrreaThe Hummingbird's Daughter by Luis Alberto UrreaQueen of America by Luis Alberto UrreaPBS Reads July 2019Urrea Facebook pageThe Writer's Library edited by Nancy Pearl and Jeff SchwagerPachinko by Min Jin LeeConvenience Store Woman by Sayaka Murata, translated by Ginny Tapley TakemoriMimi Patterson books by Penny MickelburySmart Podcast, Trashy Books - Beverly Jenkins, episode 421Burnt Sugar by Avni DoshiBeneath the Lion's Gaze by Maaza MengisteLost Children Archive by Valeria LuiselliTell Me How it Ends: An Essay in 40 Questions by Valeria LuiselliNew York Society Library - Maaza MengisteCelestial Bodies by Jokha AlharthiMagic Lessons by Alice HoffmanRelated episodes:Episode 088 - Author Head Space with Sara MooreEpisode 133 - To Understand the World with Lauren WeinholdEpisode 160 - Reading Plays with Elizabeth Episode 161 - Women in Translation Month Recommendations with LaurenEpisode 183 - Birthing Rabbits with JessicaEpisode 189 - Surreal Superpowers with TimEpisode 203 - Backlist with Marion Stalk us online: Tina at GoodreadsTina is @godmotherx5 on Instagram and LitsyJenny at GoodreadsJenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy All links to books are through Bookshop.org, where I am an affiliate. I wanted more money to go to the actual publishers and authors.

Response to DSC: "Forget Me Not" On the most recent episode of Star Trek: Discovery, "Forget Me Not," the crew travels to the Trill homeworld to retrieve the memories of the Tal symbiont, which currently resides inside of Adira. Most of us may not be Trill, but we all have endosymbionts in our bodies nonetheless. These microorganisms help us digest our food, synthesize vitamins, and even affect our central nervous system. On this episode of Strange New Worlds, Mike discusses the human gut microbiome, as well as the microbiomes of a few other remarkable animals, before drawing a parallel to the symbiosis between the Sphere Data and the U.S.S. Discovery. "I Contain Multitudes" by Ed Yong: https://edyong.me/i-contain-multitudes Follow Mike on Twitter: https://twitter.com/miquai

On the 19th of June, 2020, Bob Dylan released his 39th studio album, Rough And Rowdy Ways, his first collection of original songs in eight years.In the first chapter of this Definitely Dylan mini-series, Laura begins her exploration of the new album by going back to Dylan's 2016 Nobel win. What's the difference between songs and literature? Who's the secret hero of Rough And Rowdy Ways? And what does Homer have to do with all this? Listen to find out!Definitely Dylan is now on Patreon, where you can support my work and get access to bonus episodes and more content.If you want to buy me a symbolic coffee to support my work, go to buymeacoffee.com/definitelydylanFor more info, please visit the Definitely Dylan website.Don't forget to follow the show on Twitter and Instagram.Get your own “This is what a Bob Dylan fan looks like” t-shirt, or the “I Contain Multitudes” tote bag in the shop!

On the 19th of June, 2020, Bob Dylan released his 39th studio album, Rough And Rowdy Ways, his first collection of original songs in eight years. In the first chapter of this Definitely Dylan mini-series, Laura begins her exploration of the new album by going back to Dylan’s 2016 Nobel win. What’s the difference between songs and literature? Who’s the secret hero of Rough And Rowdy Ways? And what does Homer have to do with all this? Listen to find out! If you want to buy me a symbolic coffee to support my work, go to buymeacoffee.com/definitelydylan Don’t forget to follow the show on Twitter and Instagram. Get your own “This is what a Bob Dylan fan looks like” t-shirt, or the “I Contain Multitudes” tote bag in the shop! Transcript: ‘Sing in me, Muse, and through me tell the story of that man skilled in all ways of contending, the wanderer, harried for years on end, after he plundered the stronghold on the proud height of Troy.’ [Homer, The Odyssey, trans. by Robert Fitzgerald (1961)] Almost 3000 years ago, in Ancient Greece, the blind bard Homer composed two epic poems that have influenced and impacted our culture to this very day. They have inspired countless artworks, throughout the centuries, including literary works, from Virgil, to James Joyce, to Margaret Atwood. Both of Homer’s epics, the Iliad and the Odyssey, begin with little prologues like the one we just heard the beginning of. In these invocations of the Muse, the poet himself asks the goddess of inspiration and the arts to help him relay the story he is about to tell.

Bob Dylan viser frem sitt frekke, kule og hatefulle JEG på sin nye plate. I låta «I Contain Multitudes” er han Anne Frank, Indiana Jones og Rolling Stones. Blant mye annet. En feiring av det mangfoldige mennesket - men fins det da ingen kjerne? Vi skreller Dylans låtløk med poet og psykolog Helge Torvund

From the first time she ever put a Kylie Minogue cassette in her pink Sony stereo, Australia native Emma Swift has been a music obsessive. Her songwriting prowess brought her to Nashville in 2013 and she recently dropped the terrific LP Blonde On The Tracks, an album of Bob Dylan covers ranging from 1965's "Queen Jane Approximately" all the way to this year's "I Contain Multitudes" (which Dylan released as a single only just a few months ago), backed up by partner Robyn Hitchcock and Wilco's Pat Sansone. On this episode, Emma talks about Gram Parsons being a sort of "gateway drug" to country music, splurging on 7" Smiths singles while in Japan and why her dad was "a record collector's worst nightmare." Follow her on socials @emmaswiftsings, and get Blonde On The Tracks digitally or on vinyl from emmaswift.bandcamp.com.

In our first international episode of the Kulturstammtisch, we discuss Bob Dylan's long-awaited and surprising new album «Rough and rowdy ways». An album full of allusions and references and name-dropping, which Eric Facon discusses with cultural historian Marcy Goldberg and the recording artist Hank Shizzoe.

This month, the Australian, Nashville-based singer-songwriter Emma Swift releases her album of Bob Dylan cover songs, Blonde On The Tracks.In our conversation, Emma tells me about the story behind the album, how she came up with the song selection, the advantages of singing Dylan as a woman, and the autobiographical dimension of cover songs.You can listen to and order your copy of Blonde On The Tracks on the Emma Swift bandcamp page, or from the record store of your choice. Be sure to also check out the music videos for I Contain Multitudes, Queen Jane Approximately, and You're a Big Girl Now.Definitely Dylan is now on Patreon, where you can support my work and get access to bonus episodes and more content.Get your Definitely Dylan merch: The “This is what a Bob Dylan fan looks like” t-shirt, and the “I Contain Multitudes” tote bag

This month, the Australian singer-songwriter Emma Swift releases her album of Bob Dylan cover songs, Blonde On The Tracks. In our conversation, Emma tells me about the story behind the album, how she came up with the song selection, the advantages of singing Dylan as a woman, and the autobiographical dimension of cover songs.You can listen to and order your copy of Blonde On The Tracks on the Emma Swift bandcamp page, or from the record store of your choice. Be sure to also check out the music videos for I Contain Multitudes, Queen Jane Approximately, and You’re a Big Girl Now.

Long time friend of the show and queen of the sadcore bangers Emma Swift returns to mark release day for new album ‘Blonde on the Tracks’, which features her beautiful interpretations of songs from across Bob Dylan’s vast songbook. We delve into how the project came to be, how each song was chosen, the different challenges in recording obscure and well known Dylan songs, why ‘I Contain Multitudes’ forced her to learn to record at home during lockdown so she could add it to the record, lyrical pronouns and subverting gender norms, how to cast songs for her voice, recording the album in the city where Dylan cut some of his own masterworks and much more. Songs discussed include Queen Jane Approximately, I Contain Multitudes, One Of Us Must Know (Sooner or Later), Simple Twist of Fate, Sad Eyed Lady of the Lowlands, The Man in Me, Going Going Gone, You’re A Big Girl Now

POD DYLAN Rob says a few words about our dear departed friend, Tara Zuk. Donations in Tara's name to Ovarian Cancer research can be made here: https://tarajanehulliganzuk.muchloved.com Tara Zuk on Pod Dylan: FALSE PROPHET - http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/podcast/pod-dylan-126-false-prophet I CONTAIN MULTITUDES - http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/podcast/pod-dylan-124-i-contain-multitudes MURDER MOST FOUL - http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/podcast/pod-dylan-123-murder-most-foul LAST THOUGHTS ON WOODY GUTHRIE - http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/podcast/pod-dylan-122-last-thoughts-on-woody-guthrie I WANT YOU - http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/podcast/pod-dylan-116-i-want-you HIGHLANDS - http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/podcast/pod-dylan-93-highlands Thanks Tara.

We continue to mark the release of Dylan's new album ROUGH & ROWDY WAYS by featuring its opening song, "I Contain Multitudes," in the context of other opening songs from Bob Dylan studio albums. This week on "Who Did It Better?" we feature two versions of the song that launched Bob Dylan's career, "Blowin' in the Wind," and ask you to go to our Twitter page @RainTrains and vote for who did it better: Bob Dylan or Peter, Paul, & Mary. Our 8/27/2020 episode ("The Caboose of the Train: Murder Most Foul and the Art of the Closer") compliments this episode by exploring songs that close Dylan albums.More about this episode

Sign on the Window presents, our first listen of Dylan's latest, Rough and Rowdy Ways. We discuss so much in the episode between songs: Kelly's initial thoughts (2:30) Daniel's initial thoughts (5:30) "I Contain Multitudes" (6:00) "False Prophet" (11:00) "My Own Version of You" (14:00) "I've Made Up My Mind to Give Myself to You" (19:00) "Black Rider" (22:20) "Goodbye Jimmy Reed" (26:00) "Mother of Muses" (28:45) — with a fun dive into KOL for no reason??? "Cross the Rubicon" (41:30) "Key West" (44:45) "Murder Most Foul" (53:00) Final Thoughts (1:04:00) As always, full show notes at our website. There's also our weekly real-time Spotify playlist – See That My Playlist is Kept Clean – and join the conversation on the usual suspects: Twitter, Facebook, Instagram. Next week: I'll say this, I don't give a damn about your dreams.

On Friday 19 June, Bob Dylan releases Rough and Rowdy Ways, his first album of original songs in eight years. Here's all the info you need to know to bring you up to speed on the whats, the whys, and the whos.Here is the link to the Dylan interview with Douglas Brinkley in the New York Times.Definitely Dylan is now on Patreon, where you can support my work and get access to bonus episodes and more content.You can purchase the album here.And if you'd like to buy your “This is what a Bob Dylan fan looks like” t-shirt or the “I Contain Multitudes” tote bag, you can do that here. All proceeds from the shop during the month of June will be donated to Black Lives Matter. Thank you!

On Friday 19 June, Bob Dylan releases Rough and Rowdy Ways, his first album of original songs in eight years. Giddy with excitement, Laura drops in to bring you all the info you need to know to bring you up to speed on the whats, the whys, and the whos ahead of the big day!Here is the link to the Dylan interview with Douglas Brinkley in the New York Times.You can purchase the album here.And if you’d like to buy your “This is what a Bob Dylan fan looks like” t-shirt or the “I Contain Multitudes” tote bag, you can do that here. All proceeds from the shop during the month of June will be donated to Black Lives Matter. Thank you!

“Siéntelo con oído” es un magacín cultural que emitimos desde Zaragoza los jueves a las 7 de la tarde en Radio La Granja (102.1 FM, también por internet en radiolagranja.caster.fm) y los viernes a las 6 de la tarde por internet en teafm.net. Comenzamos con “I Contain Multitudes” , es la última entrega de Bob Dylan. Publicado hace ahora un mes. La canción es un segundo adelanto de su próximo álbum (“Rough and Rowdy Ways”. El título está sacado del poema "Song of Myself" de Walt Whitman. "…Hoy, mañana y ayer también, las flores están muriendo como le pasa a todas las cosas", nos canta Dylan… bueno, más que cantar, susurra o recita… En sus versos hace referencias a David Bowie, Anna Frank, William Blake, Indiana Jones, Beethoven, Chopin, Edgar Allan Poe y The Rolling Stones.., Es el Dylan poeta, como siempre misterioso, hermético, nos habla de sus inquietudes, sus contradicciones, sus gustos, sus temores, de múltiples aspectos de su vida como artista. De forma personalísima, con esta atmósfera íntima y delicada, claramente inspirada en Whitman. Se podría decir que Dylan está componiendo su propia elegía, como Whitman hizo en su gran libro “Hojas de Hierba”. Relato donde los poemas se van conectando entre sí, incluido el famoso poema ¡Oh, Capitán! ¡Mi Capitán!, la elegía al asesinado presidente Abraham Lincoln. Llevándolo a su tiempo, Dylan ya la habría compuesto con “Murder Most Foul”, dedicada al asesinato de John. F. Kennedy. Canción de casi 17’ , posiblemente grabada en la misma sesión que la que hemos escuchado, que publicó el pasado mes de marzo. En fin, yo creo que su próximo álbum: “Rough and Rowdy Ways” es un trabajo de mucho calado en el que Dylan se reinventa, una vez más y que desde luego no va a dejar indiferente a nadie. Informamos del 2º Cadenazo Ibérico de las Radios Libres, que tendrá lugar el domingo 7 junio - “Apoyo mutuo frente a la nueva normalidad”. A partir de las 10 de la mañana. #Cadenazoapoyomutuo SUMARIO: 1. Nada más que música – Dire Straits - II 2. Nada más que libros – Charles Dickens -Tiempos difíciles 3. Poesía: Paul Eluard: El amor como rebeldía. 4. Crónicas de Ultramar – 45 (Disturbios en USA por el reciente asesinato de un ciudadano negro. Reflexión sobre este rebrote racista, y la actitud del impresentable de Trump. Un macarra que lejos de mostrarse conciliador, sigue echando lecha al fuego) 5. El vientre de los espejos – Hoy: “Compartir un crepúsculo” Nuestro programa número 142 ha sido posible gracias a Chus Sanjuan, Antonio Giménez, Néstor Barreto, José Luis Arribas, Carlos Azcona, Lola Orti, María José Sampietro, Fernando y Manuel Alcaine. Visitad nuestra web: sienteloconoido.es

“Siéntelo con oído” es un magacín cultural que emitimos desde Zaragoza los jueves a las 7 de la tarde en Radio La Granja (102.1 FM, también por internet en radiolagranja.caster.fm) y los viernes a las 6 de la tarde por internet en teafm.net. Comenzamos con “I Contain Multitudes” , es la última entrega de Bob Dylan. Publicado hace ahora un mes. La canción es un segundo adelanto de su próximo álbum (“Rough and Rowdy Ways”. El título está sacado del poema "Song of Myself" de Walt Whitman. "…Hoy, mañana y ayer también, las flores están muriendo como le pasa a todas las cosas", nos canta Dylan… bueno, más que cantar, susurra o recita… En sus versos hace referencias a David Bowie, Anna Frank, William Blake, Indiana Jones, Beethoven, Chopin, Edgar Allan Poe y The Rolling Stones.., Es el Dylan poeta, como siempre misterioso, hermético, nos habla de sus inquietudes, sus contradicciones, sus gustos, sus temores, de múltiples aspectos de su vida como artista. De forma personalísima, con esta atmósfera íntima y delicada, claramente inspirada en Whitman. Se podría decir que Dylan está componiendo su propia elegía, como Whitman hizo en su gran libro “Hojas de Hierba”. Relato donde los poemas se van conectando entre sí, incluido el famoso poema ¡Oh, Capitán! ¡Mi Capitán!, la elegía al asesinado presidente Abraham Lincoln. Llevándolo a su tiempo, Dylan ya la habría compuesto con “Murder Most Foul”, dedicada al asesinato de John. F. Kennedy. Canción de casi 17’ , posiblemente grabada en la misma sesión que la que hemos escuchado, que publicó el pasado mes de marzo. En fin, yo creo que su próximo álbum: “Rough and Rowdy Ways” es un trabajo de mucho calado en el que Dylan se reinventa, una vez más y que desde luego no va a dejar indiferente a nadie. Informamos del 2º Cadenazo Ibérico de las Radios Libres, que tendrá lugar el domingo 7 junio - “Apoyo mutuo frente a la nueva normalidad”. A partir de las 10 de la mañana. #Cadenazoapoyomutuo SUMARIO: 1. Nada más que música – Dire Straits - II 2. Nada más que libros – Charles Dickens -Tiempos difíciles 3. Poesía: Paul Eluard: El amor como rebeldía. 4. Crónicas de Ultramar – 45 (Disturbios en USA por el reciente asesinato de un ciudadano negro. Reflexión sobre este rebrote racista, y la actitud del impresentable de Trump. Un macarra que lejos de mostrarse conciliador, sigue echando lecha al fuego) 5. El vientre de los espejos – Hoy: “Compartir un crepúsculo” Nuestro programa número 142 ha sido posible gracias a Chus Sanjuan, Antonio Giménez, Néstor Barreto, José Luis Arribas, Carlos Azcona, Lola Orti, María José Sampietro, Fernando y Manuel Alcaine. Visitad nuestra web: sienteloconoido.es

Listen to the full episode @ patreon.com/reelpolitik - subscribe for $5 a month (you can actually pay less if you want to, or even more!) and you'll get this and shitload of other exclusive RP content. Jack reviews the new Bob Dylan song, I Contain Multitudes, with Yair in tow. The song's literary influences are addressed, namely Walt Whitman's Song of Myself and Shelby Foote's The Civil War: A Narrative. After the Dylan talk, and a brief mention of how Bob figures in the GapeVerse, the notion that nothing on the internet is ever truly gone is debated for a few minutes. It's a short one, and a bit lo-fi, but a sweet one. Recorded as part of our April movie roundup.

On the 17 April, Bob Dylan released his second surprise song in one month, "I Contain Multitudes". Borrowing more than just the title from Walt Whitman's poem "Song of Myself", Bob Dylan paints a vivid modern portrait of a country divided.For more info, please visit the Definitely Dylan website.Don't forget to follow the show on Twitter and Instagram.Definitely Dylan is on Patreon, where you can support my work and get access to bonus episodes and more content.Get your own “This is what a Bob Dylan fan looks like” t-shirt in the shop!

On the 17 April, Bob Dylan released his second surprise song in one month, "I Contain Multitudes". Borrowing more than just the title from Walt Whitman's poem "Song of Myself", Bob Dylan paints a vivid modern portrait of a country divided. Laura takes a close look at the new song and asks the hard hitting questions: is “I Contain Multitudes” Bob Dylan’s own take on Song of Myself? Is this Dylan’s way of finally embracing the responsibility of being a thought leader and voice of his generation? Listen and find out more!

This episode features the new Dylan song, "I Contain Multitudes," including reflections on it and some of the songs referenced in it. Also, during "Who Did It Better?" we announce the winner of last week's poll and play the two versions of the new song of the week. You can go to our Twitter page and vote for whose version of "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" is better. This episode is dedicated in memoriam to Robert Saveland (1950-2006).

POD DYLAN Episode 124 - I Contain Multitudes In yet another "emergency" episode, Rob and fellow Bobcat Tara Zuk discuss a brand new Bob Dylan song, "I Contain Multitudes." Have a question or comment? E-MAIL: firewaterpodcast@comcast.net TARA ZUK - http://tarazuk.yolasite.com Follow POD DYLAN on Twitter: @Pod_Dylan Subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/pod-dylan/id1095013228 Complete list of all songs covered so far: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/podcast/pod-dylan-the-songs Find this song here: https://bobdylan.lnk.to/IContainMultitudesAW This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK: Visit the Fire & Water WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com Follow Fire & Water on TWITTER – https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts Like our Fire & Water FACEBOOK page – https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Support The Fire & Water Podcast Network on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fwpodcasts Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Thanks for listening!

POD DYLAN Episode 124 - I Contain Multitudes In yet another "emergency" episode, Rob and fellow Bobcat Tara Zuk discuss a brand new Bob Dylan song, "I Contain Multitudes." Have a question or comment? E-MAIL: firewaterpodcast@comcast.net TARA ZUK - http://tarazuk.yolasite.com Follow POD DYLAN on Twitter: @Pod_Dylan Subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/pod-dylan/id1095013228 Complete list of all songs covered so far: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/podcast/pod-dylan-the-songs Find this song here: https://bobdylan.lnk.to/IContainMultitudesAW This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK: Visit the Fire & Water WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com Follow Fire & Water on TWITTER – https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts Like our Fire & Water FACEBOOK page – https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Support The Fire & Water Podcast Network on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fwpodcasts Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Thanks for listening!

Bob Dylan released a new song during National Poetry Month called "I Contain Multitudes." People picked up on the William Blake and Edgar Allan Poe references, but too many missed the reference to America's first punk rock poet: Walt Whitman. Let me fix that with this performance of the last part of Whitman's "Song of Myself." For more about this and other combinations of various words with original music visit frankhudson.org

Welcome to Episode 42! Conrad Life Report is a podcast about life, including digital media, music, books, food, drink, New York City, and more. Episode 42 topics: Intro theme: none, COVID-19, running with a mask, early morning routes, midday social distancing, crowded sidewalks, going to the fruit stand, Fetch The Bolt Cutters by Fiona Apple, I Contain Multitudes by Bob Dylan, music livestreams and special releases, outro music: none.

Hay que remontarse hasta "Tempest" (2012) para encontrar el último álbum de Dylan con temas inéditos. ”. El Cantante, compositor y poeta estadounidense. Premio Nobel de Literatura 2016 publicó el pasado 27 de marzo la monumental "Murder Most Foul", una canción inédita de casi 17 minutos de duración que repasaba gran parte de la historia de EE.UU. en el siglo XX, y hoy volvió a sorprender con su segundo tema nuevo en menos de un mes, la balada "I Contain Multitudes".

When their crops are plagued by caterpillars, farmers often turn to wasps for help. These wasps are hardened parasites: they lay their eggs inside the caterpillars, and once these eggs hatch the baby wasps eat the caterpillar from inside out. But the wasps themselves are parasitized by organisms that manipulate their host's reproduction! Is this Nature's way of enacting poetic justice in response to the wasps' cruelty? Join the conversation to find out! Speaking of poetry, Aditi, John, Julian, and Lev also discuss what they read for inspiration. For some, the amount of reading done for work pulls them away from reading for pleasure, but for others it brings out their appreciation of genres like science fiction. Listen in to hear more about the writing that inspires us. Find more examples of the wasps’ weird reproduction, called parthenogenesis, or virgin births, here: http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20141219-spectacular-real-virgin-births Find the scientific paper demonstrating the link between bacterial infections and parthenogenesis in parasitic wasps here: https://www.pnas.org/content/pnas/87/7/2424.full.pdf You can also check out the books and show we mention: I Contain Multitudes by Ed Yong, Intuition by Allegra Goodman, Solaris by Stanisław Lem, and “Planet Earth” by BBC America. Find us at https://caltechletters.org/podcasts/ Contact us at biospherepodcast@gmail.com Tweet Lev @LMT_spoon Upgoer5 editor: https://splasho.com/upgoer5/ *** The cover image is from the 1910 book “Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909,” accessed via the Internet Archive Book Images: https://www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/18405644036/. It shows an insect egg parasite, Trichogramma pretiosa, very much enlarged.

Graycen and Alison talk about some recent science stories, including stories about pokémon, Beowolf, regular wolves, and bees. After the break they speak with Ed Yong, staff writer at the Atlantic and author of I Contain Multitudes.

Mat Franken is the founder of Aunt Fannie's an all natural cleaning company. His story is so powerful and this is one of those interviews that I just could have done for hours because I learned SO much. It's that amazing combination of wellness, entrepreneurship, and curiosity that sparks excitement in me and I think it will for you too. I love Mat's accessible approach to making our homes healthier. (no scare tactics here)   We Talk About: How Mat started Aunt Fannie's from adversity How to make our homes less toxic Resources for finding natural home products EWG - environmental working group Why and how Aunt Fannie's formulates their products differently The microbiome in our home and how we can over clean How most bacteria keep us healthy Tools for creating a home with good healthy bacteria How to navigate greenwashing in the cleaning space   Resources EWG - environmental working group I Contain Multitudes   Connect with Mat & Aunt Fannie's On their website: https://auntfannies.com/ On their instagram: https://www.instagram.com/auntfannies/   Connect with Me On instagram: instagram.com/init4thelongrunblog On the blog: http://init4thelongrun.com   Join the Joy Squad Joy Squad Private Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/thejoysquad/ Chasing Joy Podcast Instagram https://www.instagram.com/chasingjoypodcast/   Beekeepers Naturals http://beekeepersnaturals.com/chasingjoy use code CHASINGJOY15 for 15% off

How our concepts of individual self-identity and linear causality are being dissolved by the wondrous workings of our gut microbes. Readings from I Contain Multitudes, by Ed Yong. The post Our Marvelous Microbiome: A Web of Mutual Causation appeared first on Rochester Zen Center.

Joining me on this episode is Bibaswan Ghoshal. He is a Senior Bioinformatician at the Lunenfeld Tanenbaum Research Institute of Mount Sinai Health System in Toronto. He has his Master’s of Science in Medicine and finishing his PhD in Bioinformatics, Animal Microbiome and Agriculture from the University of Alberta. On this episode we discuss…The number of microbes in inside us and how they help usFactors/technology that impacted the start of this new fieldDifferences between studying the human microbiome and genomeTechniques/technologies used to study the microbiomeHuman Microbiome ProjectHealthy microbiomesFactors that affect microbiomesVariations between people’s microbiomesMicrobiome researchRole of a bioinformatics analyst in microbiome research Learn more about the microbiome through the University of Utah’s free interactive modules. You can follow Bibaswan on Twitter @bibaswanghoshal and read his blog at worldofbiba.wordpress.com. Check out the books Bibaswan recommends during the episode: Brain Maker by Dr. David Perlmutter and I Contain Multitudes by Dr. Ed Yong. Stay tuned for the next new episode of DNA Today on April 20th, 2018 where I will be interviewing Rafi Mendelsohn about a free DNA test for adoptees and biological families to be reunited. It's offered through April through MyHeritage's DNA Quest. New episodes are released on the first and third Fridays of the month. See what else I am up to on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and iTunes. Questions/inquiries can be sent to info@DNApodcast.com

How do you go about setting goals? If you’re like us, you’ve experienced the light-headedness that comes with New Year’s Eve resolution-setting. You’re pumped with endorphins and hanging with your friends — you’re on top of the world! But what happens the next morning? Resolution hangover. This week, we’re wrapping up the year talking about goals, goal-setting, and tackling changes you won’t regret! Thank you for supporting The ADHD Podcast on Patreon! — https://patreon.com/theadhdpodcast Links & Notes Taking Control: The ADHD Podcast in Spotify! I Contain Multitudes by Ed Young New Group Coaching for January New Accountability Coaching!

This week, Jeff and Rebecca finish up holiday recommendation requests and share some long-overdue listener feedback.   This episode is sponsored by: Casper Reckless: The Petrified Flesh by Cornelia Funke OwlCrate Jr.   Books recommended in this episode: I Contain Multitudes by Ed Young Incarceration Nations Who Thought This Would Be a Good Idea? by Alyssa Mastromonaco Southern Reach Trilogy by Jeff VanderMeer Astronaut’s Guide to Life on Earth Wangs vs the World by Jade Chang Mr Penumbra’s 24-Hours Bookstore by Robin Sloan Sleeping Giants by Sylvain Neuvel Sweetbitter by Stephanie Danler, Alibis by André Aciman Unbound by Steph Jagger Known and Strange Things by Teju Cole The Force by Don Winslow   IQ by Joe Ide What It Means When a Man Falls From the Sky Children of the New World The Kingkiller Chronicles by Patrick Rothfuss  Sorceror to the Crown by Zen Cho Julia Quinn’s Bridgerton series Roomies by Christina Lauren Beverly Jenkins The Wars of the Roses series by Conn Iggulen How to Cook Everything Vegetarian by Mark Bittman Madhur Jaffrey’s World Vegetarian

Science writer Ed Yong investigates the complex world of microbes in his book "I Contain Multitudes."

Science writer Ed Yong investigates the complex world of microbes in his book "I Contain Multitudes."

The second of two episodes of Little Atoms with shortlisted writers for the 2017 Wellcome Book Prize. This week, Ed Yong on his book I Contain Multitudes, plus a repeat of our interview with the winner of the 2016 Wellcome Book Prize Suzanne O'Sullivan on her book It's All In Your Head. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michael Fynan calls Ed Yong, author of I CONTAIN MULTITUDES. Learn more: https://www.harperacademic.com/book/9780062368591/i-contain-multitudes/.

00:00:00 - Thanks to Joe, it's the return of the Elon Musk Happy Hour! This time, Musk wants to send loads of people to Mars, probably forever. In traditional Science... sort of fashion we ask: is this a thing? And maybe more importantly, would you go? (Also, Ryan says go read Seveneves.) 00:31:03 - Mars is pretty dry, so it'll be important to stay hydrated once there. Kelly staves off feeling sick with water and Tums but manages to sneak in a plug for The Expanse series of books. Joe confuses everyone with his Fungal Fruit Soda. And Ryan has a beer called Bomb! because of integrity or something.   00:41:50 - This summer 183 miles of the Yellowstone River because an animal related to jellyfish evolved into a parasite millions of years ago. Kelly is amazed by this and explains why it's cool. And a final book recommendation for the episode: I Contain Multitudes by (future guest of the show?) Ed Yong 00:55:54 - PaleoPOWs are a lot like future guests of the show, both are riddled with uncertainty. Things begin a bit somber with the death of Sharon Gray, a botanist killed while doing research in Ethiopia. The reasons surrounding her death are heartbreaking, but a GoFundMe campaign has been set up to help young women succeed in science in her memory. As a complete about face, Joe thanks Angie RK for her recent iTunes review and Kelly thanks Simon L. for throwing some cash our way. Finally, Ryan expounds upon Colin from San Diego's theory about yawning and ends up doing a fair bit of research on the topic. Strap in. Thanks for listening and be sure to check out the Brachiolope Media Network for more great science podcasts! Music for this week's show: Planetary (GO!) [Lags Gallows Remix] - My Chemical Romance We Are Sex Bob-Omb (Fast) - Beck and Nigel Godrich I Told You I Was Freaky - Flight of the Conchords

On this special episode, Liberty and Rebecca discuss reading suggestions for Book Riot's Read Harder Challenge, including I Contain Multitudes, The Country of Ice Cream Star, and Phoebe and Her Unicorn. This show has been sponsored by Book Riot Live, The Lovely Reckless by Kami Garcia, and Thrill Me: Essays in Fiction by Benjamin Percy.

Meredith Tax explains how the Rojava Kurds—and their democratic, feminist, and environmentally conscious society—are fighting back against ISIS; Ed Yong takes us on a tour of the ecosystems lurking inside our bodies; and Amy Whitaker, alias “Agony Amy,” our resident agony aunt, gives advice about balancing a creative life. Mentioned in this episode: • View a slideshow of Joey Lawrence’s photographs from Rojava, and read an excerpt from A Road Unforeseen • “The Revolution in Rojava”, Meredith Tax’s article in Dissent magazine that sparked the book • Read an excerpt from Ed Yong’s new book I Contain Multitudes on our regular books feature, Shelf Life Tune in every two weeks to catch...  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Meredith Tax explains how the Rojava Kurds—and their democratic, feminist, and environmentally conscious society—are fighting back against ISIS; Ed Yong takes us on a tour of the ecosystems lurking inside our bodies; and Amy Whitaker, alias “Agony Amy,” our resident agony aunt, gives advice about balancing a creative life. Mentioned in this episode: • View a slideshow of Joey Lawrence’s photographs from Rojava, and read an excerpt from A Road Unforeseen • “The Revolution in Rojava”, Meredith Tax’s article in Dissent magazine that sparked the book • Read an excerpt from Ed Yong’s new book I Contain Multitudes on our regular books feature, Shelf Life Tune in every two weeks to catch... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Ed Yong talks about “I Contain Multitudes”; Alexandra Alter has news from the publishing world; Meghan Daum discusses Egos, her new column about memoirs; and Gregory Cowles and John Williams on what we’re reading. Pamela Paul is the host.

This week, Liberty and Rebecca discuss The Underground Railroad, I Contain Multitudes, Vow of Celibacy, and more new releases. This show has been sponsored by ThirdLove, Penguin Random House Audio, and Book Riot Live.

We tend to describe our immune systems with military metaphors. Pathogens invade our bodies, knock down our defenses, and try to kill us dead. We fight back with hand sanitizer and mild germ-related panic. Or we go nuclear and blast them with antibiotics. Ed Yong [1]'s beautiful, smart, and sometimes shocking new book I Contain Multitudes [2]: The Microbes Within Us and a Grander View of Life will make you take a deep breath.

Today we travel to a future where your microbiome becomes a key part of your identity. From health to your child’s kindergarten, here are all the ways knowing about your microbiome might impact your life.     Let’s start with a definition: what is the microbiome? Simply put, the microbiome is the collection of microbes (mostly bacteria) that live in and on your body. It’s hard to say exactly how many microbes make up the human microbiome, but researchers estimate that somewhere between 500 and 1,000 different species of bacteria live in the human gut. And that’s just the gut, there are microbial communities in our mouths, on our skin, in the vagina, all over the place. To put things in another perspective, the average human body is made up of 30 trillion cells. And on top of those 30 trillion cells, the average human also carries around in and on it, 40 trillion bacteria. 40 Trillion!    To learn how those 40 trillion cells might be leveraged in the future, we talked to Ed Yong, the author of the upcoming book I Contain Multitudes; Rachel Feltman, a science blogger at the Washington Post; and Jessica Richman, the cofounder and CEO of uBiome, a personal microbiome company. The three of them walk us through the pros, cons and surprising ways the microbiome might be used in the future.    The microbiome is a really promising area of research because it seems to interact with so many elements of our health. People are studying links between the microbiome and everything from autism to heart disease to body odor to cancer. But the gap between what we know right now, and what we’d need to know to develop microbiome based treatments for most of these things, is huge.     Right now there are no drugs on the market that are based on the microbiome, and there’s really only one microbiome related medical application that reliably works. And that’s for patients with an infection called Clostridium difficile or c. diff who get a fecal transplant. The c. diff infection is awful, and it totally ravages the guts of those infected with it. A jolt of health bacteria, in the form of donated fecal matter, can be life saving.     While the gut microbiome might get all the glory, there are lots of other microbiomes that impact our wellbeing as well. Doctors are trying to figure out whether children born by C-section might miss out on some crucial microbes that other children get when they pass through the vaginal canal. One recent study actually used wet wipes with the mother’s vaginal microbes on them on newly C-sectioned babies to see if it helped. There are concerns about that method too though.     Of course with any promising scientific breakthrough there will be people trying to apply it to pretty much everything. In the episode we talk about what happens when certain microbes start getting connected to talent or personality, or associated with negative traits. We’ve already seen that with genetic information, so why not microbial?    This week we also bring a new segment to the show! I play a few voicemails that listeners sent about mosquitoes from last week. I really loved the funny and thoughtful messages you sent me so keep telling me what you think! I’ll feature them each week. Call us and leave a voicemail at (347) 927-1425. Or, send a voice memo to info@flashforwardpod.com. For instructions on how to do that, go here. And you don’t just have to tell us what you think about this future. If you want to suggest a future, you can do that too! I love hearing your ideas, so keep sending them!     Flash Forward is produced by me, Rose Eveleth, and is part of the Boing Boing podcast family. The intro music is by Asura and the outtro music is by Broke for Free. The episode art is by Matt Lubchansky.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A freezer full of donated poop at OpenBiome For one disease, poop — yes, human poop — is nothing short a miracle cure. Microbiologist Christina Agapakis takes a look at Fecal Microbiota Transplants or FMT and what happens when you take the really complex gut microbiome from a healthy person and transplant it into the gut of a really sick person. For patients suffering from a one of the most common and deadly hospital acquired infections, Clostridium Difficile, or C Diff, one poop transplant can cure them, sometimes within hours. But, why? Inside the Episode: Mark Smith shows host Christina Agapakis and producer Kerry Donahue the container donors, uh…”donate” in. Sign on the door at OpenBiome, reminding us of the importance of poop! Christina visits Mark Smith at OpenBiome in Medford, Massachusetts. OpenBiome is a poop bank where donors are paid $40 bucks a po(o)p and where scientists like Mark produce highly screened, liquefied poop samples to be sent to doctors and hospitals all over the country. Christina talks with Ed Yong, blogger at Not Exactly Rocket Science and author of a forthcoming book about microbes called I Contain Multitudes, about what we might be failing to ask in all of the excitement surrounding FMT. Christina also talks with Tami Lieberman, a systems biologist at Harvard who decided to put some new home sampling kits for sequencing your gut microbiome to the test. It’s a wild and wooly world out there when it comes to the medical power of poop. Who knew? Stay tuned. This episode was produced by Kerry Donahue and Sruthi Pinnamaneni, and mixed by David Herman. Photos by Genevieve Sponsler. Music credits: Mort Garson: “Good Morning Starshine” from Electronic Hair Pieces Anna Meredith: “Bubble Gun” from Jet Black Raider Piero Piccioni: “Mexican Borders” from Piero Piccioni Soundtracks Four Tet: “As Serious As Your Life” from Rounds Hauschka: “Cube” from Salon des amateurs Laurie Spiegel: “Patchwork” from The Expanding Universe

Ed Yong is ecstatic to get an interview with his hero, Sir David Attenborough, but he's not prepared for a lesson in what having a science hero really means. Ed Yong is an award-winning science writer. His blog Not Exactly Rocket Science is hosted by National Geographic, and his work has also appeared in Wired, Nature, the BBC, New Scientist and more. His first book I CONTAIN MULTITUDES--about how microbes influence the lives of every animal, from humans to squid to wasps--will be published in 2016. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices