Podcasts about intel isef

In this week's episode, Jon is joined by Pranav Shikarpur, a Developer Advocate at Pangea. As a young entrepreneur and civic problem solver, Pranav is a true innovator who has already won the MIT Minor Planet Honor and Grand Award at the Intel ISEF 2018. In this episode, John and Pranav discuss how to simplify security for developers, unpack his passion for civic problem solving, and explore the business benefits of adopting a hacker mentality as a developer advocate.

This episode officially marks the first conversation of 2021!

Nikhil Suresh @nikhiil.suresh is the next guest dropping the STEM on the pod!

Olá meus queridxs, tudo bem ? Neste episódio conversamos com a Juliana Estradioto, natural de Osório-RS, que ganhou o primeiro lugar na maior feira de ciências internacional do mundo (INTEL ISEF), apresentando um projeto no qual transforma casca de maracujá em plastico biodegradável. Batemos um papo sobre como foi a experiência de ganhar este premio, assistir uma cerimônia do premio nobel pessoalmente, ganhar bolsa integral em uma universidade dos EUA e se hospedar e desfilar em um barco. Além disso, a Juliana nos conta sobre a sua pagina Meninas Cientistas e como é importante que estejamos sempre conversando e divulgando ciência. Confere que o nosso papo está bem legal, esperamos que gostem e compartilhem o episódio. Contatos da Juliana Estradioto: https://www.instagram.com/juestradioto/ https://www.instagram.com/meninascientistas/ Contatos do Podcast Cusco Véio: Twitter Cusco Veio Instagram do Cusco Veio Facebook do Podcast Cusco Veio --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podcastcuscoveio/message

The EUCYS'19 series continues! Andrey Gizdov won one of the Joint Research Centre Prizes at the European Contest for Young Scientists 2019 in Sofia, Bulgaria with a project in which he developed a novel method for skeletal age estimation based on cranial suture analysis. Andrey is also an Intel ISEF finalist (where he received Arizona State University's Intel ISEF Scholarship), a Computer Vision Researcher at the Weizmann Institute of Science and winner of multiple national and international awards. Link to Youtube video: https://youtu.be/_5nfAP5l2mM Now you can tune into us on ApplePodcasts, iTunes, Spotify and SoundCloud. Like, subscribe and follow the pod if you want to take a few moments of science with us! #stem#stempassion #intelisef #intel #science#ISEF2019 #SSPalumni #dropthestem#dropthestemgang #eucys#eucys2019 #eucysalumni Facebook: www.facebook.com/dropthestempodca…=admin_todo_tour Instagram: www.instagram.com/dropthestempodcast/ @dropthestempodcast Music Credit: www.purple-planet.com

安培定律、電流磁效應、作用力與反作用力……這些在國高中理化課程就認識的定律，讓學子們在試題卷上計算一題又一題的模擬題目。但是，卻有兩位學生決定不紙上談兵，而是在靈活運用之後，做出了讓大人們都驚豔的「Spherical Motor 球型馬達」，並以此專案在2018年五月代表台灣，參加美國匹茲堡Intel ISEF競賽。這個競賽素有全球青少年科學競賽的「世界盃」之美譽，大獎賽亦被稱為「諾貝爾獎的搖籃」。兩人的作品在全球1,792位參賽者中脫穎而出，榮獲工程機械組第二名。也在國內的國研院儀器科技競賽獲得第一名！他們就是顏伯勳與李尚融。現在他們更成立了新創公司「張量科技」，要將球型馬達應用於衛星，期待能發射全世界第一顆應用球型馬達的微型衛星。在本集節目中，主持人沈春華為您專訪張量科技共同創辦人、年僅19歲的顏伯勳，暢談他的夢想與研發成果。伯勳在高一休學，提出自學計畫，他為什麼有這樣的動力與勇氣？還有，他如何與持反對意見的父母溝通？在自學階段，他又是如何規劃學習與研究？這些問題，都將在節目中為您一一解答！

不到20歲的顏伯勳與李尚融同學，以「Spherical Motor 球型馬達」專案代表台灣，參加2018年美國匹茲堡Intel ISEF競賽，榮獲工程機械組第二名。也在國內的國研院儀器科技競賽獲得第一名！

Introducing the first GROUP podcast ever and video interview recorded at EUCYS! Poojan Pandya and Leo Takemaru won First and Best of Category Award in Microbiology and a ticket to EUCYS Sofia, Bulgaria at Intel ISEF this year. They investigated the role of the protein CCDC11 in the budding of HIV, implementing CRISPR-Cas9 technology. They found that cells lacking CCDC11 showed significantly less budding than normal cells, suggesting that CCDC11 is critical in the process. With their outstanding results, researchers may have a new potential target when creating antiviral medication to fighting HIV. At EUCYS the dream team won the First Prize of 7,000 Euros! To literally see it for yourself, click on the Youtube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fxjT0QXTvXI Now you can tune into us on YouTube! along with ApplePodcasts, iTunes, Spotify and SoundCloud. Like, subscribe and follow the pod if you wanna take a few moments of science with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dropthestempodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dropthestempodcast @dropthestempodcast EUCYS project: https://eucys.eu/projects-2019/investigating-the-role-of-the-novel-escrt-iii-recruiter-ccdc11-in-hiv-budding-identifying-a-potential-target-for-antiviral-therapy/

Adam Kelly became BT Young Scientist & Technologist of the Year and the winner of SciFest in Ireland. He won First, Best of Category Award in Systems Software and the Dudley R Herschbach SIYSS Award at Intel ISEF 2019 (Adam is going to attend the Nobel Prize Ceremony and Festivities this December). He has recently won First Prize of 7,000 Euros at EUCYS in Sofia, where we recorded and filmed! our conversation. His software has direct applications in the verification of quantum devices; quantum algorithm design and investigations of quantum supremacy. Adam developed a novel method for state vector simulation. Unlike current tools, this enables the use of both hardware acceleration and distributed systems. The developments create a coherent approach towards the simulation of quantum circuits, that can be used by any researcher to improve the simulation process for any quantum circuit. Now you can tune into us on YouTube! along with ApplePodcasts, iTunes, Spotify and SoundCloud. Like, subscribe and follow the pod if you wanna take a few moments of science with us! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LPkrzY9E6Lg&feature=youtu.be Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dropthestempodcast/?modal=admin_todo_tour Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dropthestempodcast/ @dropthestempodcast EUCYS project: https://eucys.eu/projects-2019/yoptimised-simulation-of-general-quantum-circuits/

The microbio gang is growin’ (exponentially): Emily Kang, from San Diego, sunny California, won second prize Grand award in microbiology at Intel ISEF 2019. Her project is called: Turning Over a New Phage (that pun though): A Novel Approach to Phage Therapy. Her approach minimizes the potential for resistance in bacteria. She’s also involved in synthetic biology; Emily is going to the iGEM competition hosted by MIT this fall. Her group is using E.coli to degrade toxic compounds in crude oil. Let’s take a few moments of science! The STEM shoutout goes to a non-profit organization, STEAM for all. They “strive to provide meaningful community service opportunities, develop leaders through student-led service activities, and promote STEAM education globally”. I had Pranav Moudgalya, board member on the pod expanding on the work they do and how you can be part of that impactful organization! Check out www.steamforall.org

September is almost here, which means it’s time for EUCYS, the European Contest for Young Scientists! Last year it was hosted in Dublin, Ireland, where I actually met my good friend, Dana Venkert. Dana is a scientific researcher and project manager with 5 years of experience in academic research in the fields of Neuroscience, Neurobiology and Medicine. Her EUCYS project was on the effect of hyperbaric oxygen exposure on the DDR mechanism in astrocytes in relation to Alzheimer’s disease, which she conducted at Tel Aviv University. She is a spokeswoman at international conferences, and she has recently attended the Asian Science Camp in China as Israel’s deleagte, we’ve expanded on that unique scientfific experience as well. In her words science is “beauty and people”. Don’t miss to take a “few moments of science” with us! This week’s STEM shouout goes to EUCYS, it will take place in Sofia, Bulgaria, where Intel ISEF also sends students. The 2019 winners are Leo Takemaru and Poojan Pandya, from the state of NY, and Kaylie Hausknecht also from NY. Congratulations to them! www.instagram.com/dropthestempodcast/ Music Credit: www.purple-planet.com

Jason Ping with his project at Intel ISEF this year won first and best of category awards in the category of computational biology and bioinformatics. He built and trained a machine learning tool to read and interpret medical literature on genetic variations to predict the effects of genetic mutations, which would otherwise require an significant amount of resources and manual labor. He’s also Student Council President, president of China Care, he’s in the National Honor Society, and many more. Jason also shared a coding pun from ISEF, take a listen now, don’t let it bug you any longer what that could be! There’s also a special shoutout to a non-profit organization, “Engage STEM”. Learn more about the outreach and the international essay contest they’re hosting! https://www.instagram.com/dropthestempodcast/ Music Credit: www.purple-planet.com

This ninth episode marks the podcast’s two month birthday since its launch, and it’s also special because I have Annika Morgan on, who won the first and best of category awards in the category of Biochemistry at Intel ISEF this year. She researched a way to make vaccines and other viral medications (such as the Ebola vaccine) storable at higher temperatures to reduce the cost of transporting them long distances. When she is not playing with viruses, Annika is working as an emergency medical responder, a lifeguard, or at the Youth Mental Health First Aid support team at Joel Barlow she co-founded. She is driven by an undeniable curiosity for science and a desire to serve others. Annika shared some valuable advice on time management and what the best way is to respond to bullies. Make sure to take a few moments of science with us! www.instagram.com/dropthestempodcast/ Music Credit: www.purple-planet.com

The newest guest is Ritika Jeloka, who at Intel ISEF this year won Second Award in the category of Cellular and Molecular Biology. Her project, which she conducted at the University of Central Florida, focuses on Huntington’s disease (HD), a fatal neurodegenerative disorder, and how it might be related from a molecular perspective to the process of oxidative stress, which she’s gonna expand on in the conversation. She is definitely characterized by an external focus, wanting to help others any way she possibly can. Take a few moments of science with us! https://www.instagram.com/dropthestempodcast/ Music Credit: www.purple-planet.com

We've covered a bit of "orbits" in terms of astronomy, but we're gonna discover another realm (it's gonna get chaotic)! Let me introduce you the newest guest, Muhammad Abdulla, who with his project of "Fine Classification of Minimal Orbits in Dynamic Systems", last year at Intel ISEF won First and Best of Category Awards in Mathematics. He was also invited to participate at SIYSS, along with the Nobel Prize Ceremonies in Stockholm in December, where we actually met, so I'm pumped for you to take a few moments of science with us! https://www.instagram.com/dropthestempodcast/ Music Credit: www.purple-planet.com

Sophie Kearney at Intel ISEF this year won the third award in the category Microbiology with her project of crucial importance, since more and more people acquire antibiotic resistant infections. She developed an algorithm that determines the efficacy of an antibiotic against pathogenic species. Her technology has utility to make best practices easily available to private physicians and hospital managers since it can regulate and standardize the prescription of antibiotics. https://www.instagram.com/dropthestempodcast/ Music Credit: www.purple-planet.com

David Holz, founder and CTO of Leap Motion, interviews with Brendon and Anish on building a career in Silicon Valley and the future of deep learning, live at Intel ISEF 2019 in Phoenix, Arizona. Holz offers insightful commentary on the beginnings of his own career, including Intel ISEF, the world of research, and the founding and early days of Leap Motion. He goes on to discuss advice for students looking to start a career in deep learning, the most promising areas of the rapidly growing field, and some future directions it may take. Many thanks to Mr. Holz for joining us to share his experience and insights! Please send comments to shatteredgradients@gmail.com.

Emma tells Emlyn about the geochemist, Dr. Katsuko Saruhashi, who studied how fast nuclear fallout travels through the ocean, and Emlyn tells Emma about one of the Intel Foundation Young Scientist Awardees!   Sources: Main Story - Katsuko Saruhashi Biography by Sumiko Hatakeyama: https://japanfeministdebates.wordpress.com/2016/11/30/a-life-story-of-saruhashi-katsuko-1920-2007/ Jacob Darwin Hamblin and Linda M. Richards. 2015. Beyond the Lucky Dragon: Japanese Scientists and Fallout Discourse in the 1950s. Historia Scientiarum. 25(1). https://jacobdarwinhamblin.files.wordpress.com/2018/04/hamblin-richards-lucky-dragon-2015.pdf   A Woman Scientist and the Daigo Fukuryū-maru Accident (1954) by Yasuko Hatano for the Nagoya Women’s Studies Research Group Japan: https://nagoyawsrg.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/essays2010.pdf Saruhashi, K., 1953. On the Total Carbonaceous Matter and Hydrogen Ion Concentration in Sea Water-A study on the Metabolism in Natural Water (I)-. Papers in Meteorology and Geophysics. 3(3). https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/mripapers1950/3/3/3_202/_article Morell, V. 1993. Called `Trimates,' Three Bold Women Shaped Their Field. Science, 260(5106). https://www.jstor.org/stable/2881089?pq-origsite=summon&seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents Otsubo, S. (2007). Women Scientists and Gender Ideology. In A Companion to the Anthropology of Japan, J. Robertson (Ed.).  https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/9780470996966.ch28# Extra reading: Paper by Katsuko Saruhashi including the famous Saruhashi table (1955): https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/mripapers1950/6/1/6_38/_pdf/-char/en Autobiography (in Japanese): https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/13188473?q&versionId=15646025 An in-depth biography by Fumiko Yonezawa (in Japanese): https://www.amazon.co.uk/Saruhashi-katsuko-ikikata-Fumiko-Yonezawa/dp/4000074970   Women who werk Congratulations to Intel ISEF 2018 Winners! https://www.sciencenews.org/sponsored/congratulations-intel-isef-2018-winners?tgt=nr   Music “Work” by Rihanna “Mary Anning” by Artichoke   Cover Image Google Doodle

Getting the best out of mobile technologies to reach your business goals Joining me today is Vas Diachenko. Vas is the Founder and CEO of the mobile loyalty solutions provider LoyaltyPlant.  An Intel ISEF alumnus, also had 3-years' experience in Motorola as a software developer. Vas' company mission is to create rewarding relationships between brands [...] The post [Ep#228] Getting the best out of mobile technologies to reach your business goals appeared first on The Ambitious Entrepreneur Podcast Network.

Getting the best out of mobile technologies to reach your business goals Joining me today is Vas Diachenko. Vas is the Founder and CEO of the mobile loyalty solutions provider LoyaltyPlant.  An Intel ISEF alumnus, also had 3-years’ experience in Motorola as a software developer. Vas’ company mission is to create rewarding relationships between brands [...] The post [Ep#228] Getting the best out of mobile technologies to reach your business goals appeared first on The Ambitious Entrepreneur Podcast Network.

Esta semana, en el episodio 551 de Byte Podcast las noticias incluyen el lanzamiento del Asus Zenfone 3 Zoom en México y del Xiaomi Mi Max 2 a nivel global; entrevistamos a la Directora de Asuntos Públicos de AT&T México para platicar sobre la campaña "Puede esperar", para hacer conciencia sobre la importancia de evitar el uso del teléfono al manejar. Les platico también de la Feria de Ciencias ISEF en su edición 2017 que se acaba de llevar a cabo recientemente, y cerramos con el recuento de la visita al Hub Tecnológico de Mastercard en Nueva York, para ver sus innovacioned en el área de pagos móviles.   Asus Zenfone 3 Zoom  - https://www.asus.com/mx/Phone/ZenFone-3-Zoom-ZE553KL/ Campaña Puede Esperar - https://www.att.com.mx/puede-esperar.html Intel ISEF - https://student.societyforscience.org/intel-isef

Today our conversation is with Jack Andraka about his love of science, how persistence paid off for him, and about the future of medicine. Prepare to be charmed by the 20-year-old wunderkind, who was only 15 years old when he invented groundbreaking cancer-detecting technology. Jack is also the author of the book Breakthrough, on the faculty at Silicon Valley’s Singularity University, a TED speaker, and a National Geographic Emerging Explorer. Listen in to this thought provoking episode. Find Out More About Jack Here: jackandraka.com@jackandraka on TwitterJack Andraka on InstagramJack Andraka on Facebook In This Episode: [01:35] - What spurred Jack’s discovery, and how was he able to pull it off as a teenager? [02:21] - Jack explains his invention in more detail. [03:17] - Because it takes a while to get medical technology on the market, Jack’s invention isn’t yet fully in use. [03:53] - There are several other tests currently under development, but Jack hasn’t heard of any that can detect cancer as early and accurately as his. [04:41] - Jack talks more about the process of developing his invention and finding a lab and mentor. He then describes going through the interview process at the lab, as well as how the funding worked. [07:51] - Jack discusses the Intel ISEF, in terms of what it is as well as his own experience there. [09:37] - We hear about Jack’s experience speaking at TED. [10:33] - Jack talks about Singularity University, which he describes as “probably one of the coolest places in all of Silicon Valley.” [12:56] - Jack shares some stories about his at-home experiences with science and the experiments he’s done with his brother -- including the time he accidentally gave his family food poisoning, and the fact that he and his brother got his mom onto the FBI watch list. [17:30] - Stephan shares a quote by George Bernard Shaw: “The reasonable man adapts himself to the world: the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man.” [18:37] - We learn more about nanorobots, what they are, and what they can do. [21:47] - What is CRISPR, and how is it being used? In his answer, Jack explores just how incredibly powerful this tool is. [25:15] - Stephan brings up the functions of genes, which Jack then explains in his own words, clarifying how DNA works. [28:16] - Jack touches on the ethical debate over whether we should have “designer babies” by modifying an embryo’s DNA. [30:13] - Are we able to connect these nanorobots to the internet, in the sense of the Internet of Things? [31:36] - We return to biosensors, with Jack talking about the project he’s working on right now that can test for biocontamination. [34:01] - Jack talks about how his technology can be expanded to various diseases. [34:37] - Why did Jack choose Tanzania as the place to launch his test? [35:57] - Jack explores how his technology dovetails with water filtration systems and helps people lift themselves out of poverty. [36:59] - Jack describes a big current trend in disease diagnostics for moving from symptom-based diagnostics toward molecular-based diagnostics. [39:53] - Stephan and Jack talk about what the term “proteomic” means. [40:28] - Why does Jack’s biosensor work with pancreatic, lung, and ovarian cancer, but not with breast cancer, for example? [42:35] - Jack gives a loose timeline for when he hopes his biomarker panels will be generally available. [43:34] - Is the test available outside the USA, where the FDA regulations don’t apply? [44:36] - Jack discusses the other research he’s working on, then explains how he got the idea for the topic. [48:14] - Beyond what has already been discussed, where does Jack see the future of medicine heading? [49:32] - Jack discusses whether surgical skills will still be relevant in ten years, or whether it will become the realm of robots by then. [50:55] - Where can people find out more about Jack? He suggests his website or his Twitter. Links and Resources: jackandraka.com@jackandraka on TwitterJack Andraka on InstagramJack Andraka on FacebookIntel ISEFBreakthrough Singularity UniversityNational Geographic Emerging ExploreCarbon nanotubesDr. Anirban MaitraClinton Global InitiativeTEDE.coliCholeraGeorge Bernard ShawNanorobots CRISPRHuntington’s RNADNACystic fibrosisBRCA mutationInternet of ThingsBiosensorsBiocontamination GenomicsProteonicsBiomarker MucinsMesothelinEconometrics Freakonomics Ebola

A mostani adásban Sztipanov Milos fizikus volt a vendégünk, aki New Yorkban gyűri éppen az egyetemet. Vele beszélgettünk az amerikai suli légköréről, a kutatásáról, és még kvízt is hozott nekünk, hogy (szerinte) alap fizikai kérdésekkel szivasson minket. 1’57” – Az házi feladatnak feltett kérdésre érkezett válasz, azaz kik voltak az első magyarok, akik kijutottak az Intel ISEF versenyére. 4’20” – Mik történnek a Szertár háza táján? Rövid beszámoló az Ericsson SzerCODE Challenge két foglalkozásáról: az egyik a győri Mobilisben volt a Múzeumok Éjszakáján a másik pedig a BME szervezésében zajló Gyerekegyetemen. 7’33” – Laci a VOLT fesztiválon is fellép három egymást követő nap is. 8’50” – Sztipanov Milos fizikus a vendégünk, aki doktorandusz a New York-i Stevens Institute of Technology egyetemen. 10’00” – Miben különbözik az amerikai egyetemi képzés az itthonihoz képest? 12’30” – Mi az a légkörfizika, hányan űzik és hogy jön ehhez az ózon? 14’50” – A lusta norvég kutatók az Antarktiszon nem dolgoznak rendesen… 18’00” – De mégis mire jó Milos kutatása? 23’00” – Milyen egy amerikai egyetem légköre és milyen nációk hallgatói tanulnak ott? 29’00” – Egy fizikus doktorandusz hétköznapjai. 30’20” – Kezdődik a kvíz! 31’10” – Mennyi idős a galaxisunk? 34’40” – A nyári bob mögött rejlő fizika. 38’10” – Miért nincs a fotonnak tömege? 41’55” – Nagy dilemma: létezik-e mágneses monopólus? 46’20” – Arkhimédész törvényét idézzük fel egy kicsit. 49’30” – Vajon a felrázott vagy a nem felrázott sörös doboz ér le hamarabb lejtőn? 52”00” – Az adás vége és könnyes búcsú egymástól.

Winkler Róbert volt a vendégünk, akivel a legújabb könyvéről, a Nagyvárosi természetbúvárról beszélgettünk. [Helyesbítés: Az adásban következetesen menyétről beszélünk. Valójában a nyest az, ami károkat okozhatna a kocsiban. Ez olyan súlyos tévedés volt - biológus levélírónk szerint -, mintha a macskát kevernénk a hiúzzal. A tévedésért elnézést kérünk.] 01’42” Jöttek kérdések ahhoz az adásunkhoz, ahol az Intel ISEF-en szereplő lányok beszéltek a projektjeikről. Mi továbbítottuk a kérdéseket, most pedig megosztjuk a válaszokat. Robi is kifejti a saját techközpontú teszkós vásárlási élményeit. 06’12” Robi és a könyvírás. Kezdjük a gyerekkönyvekkel! Hogyan jut el Márton és Micike az oligarchához? És mit keres ott a szarmata szárkapocscsont? 08’43” A nagyvárosi természetbúvár. Mi az új? 09’55” A budapesti aranysakálról. 12’20” Mennyire jó állat már a gömbászka! 15’40” Mik változtak tíz év alatt a nagyvárosi élővilágban? 16’30” Mit szól ahhoz Robi, ha a menyétek beköltöznek a kocsijába? 19’07” Milyen szép, amikor a darázsnyugdíjasok belenyalnak a lekvárba! 20’24” Saját emlékeink a tücskös filmünkről. Miért fontos az eszmei érték? 22’01” A harlequin-katica. 24’31” A kormorán és a püspökfalat hiánya. Missing link a dínók és a madarak közt? Miért van ennyi kormorán Budapesten? 27’09” Nem szarik oda a varjú mindenhova? A varjúkaki titkai. 28’47” Miért nincs kvíz a mai adásban? Robi egy francia darazsas (darázsos) sztorival terel. 30’42” Milyen Csányi Vilmossal konzultálni? 35’08” Mennyi rigó van a városban? 36’15” Miért jó az ezüstös ősrovar. 38’25” Belemászik a fülbemászó a füledbe? Hapci legnagyobb fóbiája! (A Toyota Auris amúgy az aranyról – ‘aurum’ – kapta a nevét, de pszt!) 39’54” Megéri könyvet kiadni? Na jó, de akkor miért csinálja az ember? 42’09” A dedikáló roadshow nehézségei. (A podcastben Morgantj Café Connection (CC 3.0) zenéjét használtuk fel.)

Bálint Karola és Király Szilvia képviselte Magyarországot az Intel ifjúsági innovációs versenyén az Egyesült Államokban. Most eljöttek hozzánk, hogy az élményeikről meséljenek. Mit mondjunk? Motiváló volt! RSS Feed: http://bit.ly/szertarpodcast 01’37” Emlékeztek még a Roboskicc Challengre? Az idén itt az újabb kihívás! (Mihelyt elindul a verseny oldala,frissítjük a cikket a linkkel.) 03’33” Az idén két magyar fiatal, Bálint Karola és Király Szilvia is ott voltak az Intel ISEF versenyén. 04’09” Az őssejtes tini, aki indukált pluripotens őssejteket alakít át endotél sejtekké. Nyugi, Szilvia ki is fejti, hogy ez mit takar. 04’43” Miért olyan királyak az őssejtek? És mi az előnye annak a technikának, amit Szilvia kutat? Hogy lehet felhasználni orvosi kutatásokban? 06’22” A múlt heti adás egyik kvízkérdését feltettük a lányoknak: Hányféle sejt kell ennek a podcastnek a hallgatásához? 07’40” Mi az, hogy egy sejt pluripotens? 08’45” Használhatod a saját őssejtjeidet? 09’10” A 18 éves lány, aki már három éve kutat. Na de hogy került a laborba? Ez a nem mindegy! 10’42” Mostanában minden lány vendégünk robotokat programoz. Karola sem volt kivétel. 12’02” Rákerestünk erre az állítólagos díjnyertes Shopmap alkalmazásra, de nem találtuk. Hé, hogy is van ez? 12’50” A termékfejlesztés kihívásai: hogyan tesztelte Karola a saját alkalmazását? És hogy működik egyáltalán? 15’15” Mi kell egy Intel ISEF díjhoz? 15’48” Érzékeny pontra tapintottunk: megnézhetjük élesben a Shopmap alkalmazást? 17’06” Hogy lehet kijutni a világ legnagyobb ifjúsági innovációs versenyére? Nem árt előtte jól szerepelni a minden évben megrendezett hazai Ifjúsági Tudományos és Innovációs Tehetségkutató Versenyen. 17’58” Na nézzük az emberi oldalt: szerintetek milyen úgy hazajönni két lánynak a repülőn, hogy az egyikük kapott egy többezer dolláros különdíjat? Itt kezdődnek a konfliktusok? (Oké, csak hatásvadászkodunk. Valójában jó a viszony. Mi az, hogy!) 18’06” Milyen kategóriák és különdíjak vannak? Csak hogy ha ti is indulnátok, mibe feccöljetek energiát… 20’59” Melyik találmány tetszett legjobban a lányoknak a versenyen? Az ujjlenyomatot helyettesítő járásanalizátor? A simaizmot őssejtté alakító megoldás? Vagy az ausztrál 3D nyomtatott műkarok? 23’25” Hol lesznek a lányok évek múlva? Mik a nagyratörő vágyak? "Egy Oracle különdíjjal már csak komolyan vesznek…" 26’26” Induljon a kvíz! Ezúttal Szilvi és Karola felváltva tesznek fel nekünk kérdéseket, hogy egy kicsit belehelyezkedhessünk az Intel ISEF versenyének hangulatába. 27’52” Melyik volt a legbulizósabb ország? (Na vajon hogy partiznak a világ válogatott kockái?) 31’48” Mivel szórakoztatták a szervezők a résztvevő diákokat? 33’46” Milyen különleges kitűzőt kapott Szilvia a versenyen? 35’33” Mivel díszítette Szilvi a standját? Valami olyasmi, ami köztődik a Shopmaphez. 37’10” Kik volt az Intel ISEF nyílt napjának különleges vendégei? 38’30” Nem lehet elég korán kezdeni. Mit keresnek a kisiskolások az Intel ISEF-en? Így is lehet éppen pedagógusként felkészülni egy látogatásra… 42’14” Mikor indult először magyar versenyző Intel ISEF-en? 44’28” Itt egy kérdés nektek, kedves hallgatók. Nyerhettek szertáros kitűzőt. 45’00” Elég futószalagon megy a zsűrizés. Mégis hány zsűritagnak kell egy nap előadni a projektet? 47’30” Hol tanul(ná)nak tovább a lányok? És miért pont ott? Mire jók a mentorok? "Én itthon csak egy pontszám vagyok." 51’05” Mintha alulreprezentáltak lennének a fiúk a műszaki és a természettudományos pályán, nem? Oké, csak vicceltünk. De az ISEF-en tényleg nincs nagy különbség a fiúk és a lányok számarányában. "Szerintem kezd megdőlni, hogy a fiúk programoznak, a lányok meg Barbie babáznak." (A podcastben Morgantj Café Connection (CC 3.0) zenéjét használtuk fel.)

Meer dan 135 actiegroepen zijn er de afgelopen twee jaar opgericht, heeft de Stichting Windmolenklachten geteld. De belangenbehartiger van die branche, de NWEA, vindt dat er op dit moment te kritisch wordt gekeken naar windmolens. Te gast is Ton Hirdes, directeur van de NWEA, de Nederlandse Wind Energie Associatie. Van zout naar zoetMet hulp van zonne-energie zoet water uit zout water maken. Twee VWO-scholieren van het Calvijn College in Goes, hebben een manier bedacht om dát voor elkaar te krijgen. Met hun uitvinding mochten ze namens Nederland meedoen aan Intel ISEF, 's werelds grootste wetenschaps-olympiade voor scholieren. De twee VWO'ers - de 16-jarige Robert de Bruijne en 15-jarige Wouter Boot - zijn nét terug van die wedstrijd in Los Angeles. Luister elke maandag van 15.30 naar BNR Duurzaam.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kate Wong brings us up to date on the ongoing research into fossils of the tiny human, called the Hobbit, found on the island of Flores. And Ivan Oransky reports from the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair. Plus, Nobel laureate Gerald Edelman illustrates problems with reductionism and refrigerators. And we'll test your knowledge of some recent science in the news. Web sites mentioned on this episode include www.SciAm.com/daily, www.nybg.org/darwin/symposium.php, www.intel.com/education/ISEF