Podcast appearances and mentions of kate stafford

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In this week's episode, we are checking in with Dr. Kate Stafford about the state of the Arctic. Dr. Stafford talks about her latest trip back and what's been going on with the Bowhead whale in the Chukchi and Beaufort Seas, north and northwest of Alaska. Dr. Stafford talks about the rapid pace of the melting ice, and the impact this is making not only to the sweet Bowhead whale but to the Inupiaq people of Alaska. It's a chilling recounting of what she is seeing out on the melting ice. We are left with more questions than answers but one thing we know, the Bowhead whales are in trouble. We last spoke with Dr. Stafford in our previous episode #11 called The Song Birds of the Ocean. Please listen to that conversation if you haven't already. Lots of Love. Kindred is hosted by Kate Coffin and Jenn Asplundh. Please find out more info and message us at ⁠⁠kindredpodcast.co⁠⁠. Follow Us ⁠⁠Instagram @thekindredpod ⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Facebook @thekindredpod ⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Support us at Patreon/kindredpodcast⁠⁠ Please follow, rate, and review. Thanks.

Bowhead whales are an endangered species of whale that spend their entire lives in the icy waters of the Arctic. They migrate north through the Bering Strait in the summer and fall to catch krill and other tiny crustaceans, and then travel south for the winter to the Bering Sea. But now, the rapid rate of melting Arctic sea ice due to climate change appears to be changing those migration patterns. Using 12 years of underwater recordings of bowhead whale songs, scientists at Oregon State University recently discovered that the whales have been delaying their migration through the Bering Strait in the fall, or opting to not pass through it at all during the winter months. Kate Stafford is an associate professor at the Oregon State University Marine Mammal Institute in Newport. She joins us to talk about the findings and what they mean for the health of bowhead whales, the ecology of the Arctic, and the Indigenous communities that embark on biannual whale hunts off the coast of Alaska.

As the suffrage movement played out on the national stage with women like Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Alice Paul leading the charge, Oklahomans were also working to see the 19th Amendment passed and ratified. In this episode, Trait Thompson and Dr. Bob Blackburn discuss the political landscape in Oklahoma and Indian Territories that initially rejected suffrage after 1890 along with their guest, Dr. Sunu Kodumthara from Southwestern Oklahoma State University. The trio expounds upon the contributions of Oklahoma suffragists such as Aloysius Larch-Miller, Narcissa Owen, and Kate Stafford that ultimately led to adoption of a state constitutional amendment in 1918 and the federal amendment in 1920. They also delve into the antisuffrage work of Alice Robertson, and Kate Barnard's decision to forgo suffrage work in lieu of her other causes

Environmental historian Bathsheba Demuth travels to the Arctic ice and tundra to show how humans and animals together have shaped its landscape and history. In this episode she looks at how the human relationship to walruses has changed and changed again, from seeing them as ancestors to part of the socialist future, offering an example of how what we value can endanger—or save—a species. Bathsheba Demuth is an environmental historian and writer who spends much of her time in Arctic communities across Eurasia and North America. Her work draws on archives, ecology, and experience of the landscape to ask how places and people change each other. Her interest in northern environments and cultures began when, at 18, she moved to the village of Old Crow in the Yukon. For two years, she mushed huskies, hunted caribou, fished for salmon, tracked bears, and otherwise learned to survive in the taiga and tundra. In this essay series she brings us into the intertwined pasts of people and animals of the lands and waters around the Bering Strait - the ice-studded stretch of ocean between Alaska and the Russian far east. She shows how dogs, whales, walruses, caribou, and salmon have helped make history—and in turn, how people have changed how they value and relate to creatures finned and furred. From shifts in the culture of whales to how reindeer flummoxed Soviet plans and dogs' emotions mattered to the British Empire, each essay is a journey into how paying attention to the environment and the animals within it helps us better understand history, the nature of change, and our place in the world. Writer and reader: Bathsheba Demuth Producer: Natalie Steed Whale recordings: Kate Stafford, Oregon State University A Rhubarb Rhubarb Production for BBC Radio 3

This week we're talking about the episode "Stranger" with Molly's Life Behind The Times co-host and friend, Kate Stafford! "A teenager who claims the identity of a girl who went missing four years ago turns out to be impostor. However, her stories about suffering frightening abuse may actually turn out to be true." Check out Life Behind The Times, our sister podcast that delves into the true life stories behind some of your favorite Lifetime Movies and TV shows, only on SolidListen+ and Patreon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode, we speak with Dr. Kate Stafford about her work and research focusing on the song of the superlative Bowhead Whale. Kate dives into the challenges of declining sea ice and sound pollution that these mysterious and massive whales face in the Arctic waters. And she shares her deep love and fascination with the intricate and unique song of the Bowhead Whale. Season two launched on 15 March 2022. New episodes drop every other Tuesday morning (EST). Kindred is hosted by Kate Coffin and Jenn Asplundh. Find out more info, show notes, or message us, go to kindredpodcast.co. Follow Us Instagram @thekindredpod Twitter @the_kindred_pod Support us at Patreon/kindredpodcast Please follow, rate, and review. Thanks.

Today we're bringing you a first listen of MMISWP's spin-off available ONLY on SolidListen+, "Life Behind the 'Times." Friend of the show Kate Stafford and Molly are unpacking the true story of Hannah Anderson. Subscribe to SolidListen+ for future episodes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we are rebroadcasting our interview with Dr. Kate Stafford, originally aired in September of 2020. The bowhead whale can live up to 200 years old, meaning that the bowhead whales of today know and remember a world that sounded, tasted, and felt very different than the one we live in. Perhaps their living memory has yet to normalize marine pollution, anthropogenic sounds, and the underwater effects of globalization and heavy industrialization. In this episode of For The Wild with Dr. Kate Stafford, we listen to the many songs the ocean body sings, asking; how does a warming climate alter the Arctic's soundscape? Why are the waters of the Arctic becoming louder, and what does this mean for kin like the bowhead? Dr. Kate Stafford's research focuses on using passive acoustic monitoring to examine migratory movements, geographic variation, and physical drivers of marine mammals, particularly large whales. She has worked all over the world from the tropics to the poles and is fortunate enough to have seen (and recorded) blue whales in every ocean in which they occur. Kate's current research focuses on the changing acoustic environment of the Arctic and how changes, from sea ice declines to increasing industrial human use, may be influencing subarctic and Arctic marine mammals. Kate Stafford is a Senior Principal Oceanographer at the Applied Physics Lab and an affiliate Associate Professor in the School of Oceanography at the University of Washington in Seattle.

It's easy to picture what the Arctic Ocean looks like, but have you ever thought about what it sounds like? On today's episode, we explore the underwater sounds of the Arctic and how soundscapes can be used to learn about underwater ecosystems. We are joined by two of the leading researchers in ocean acoustics Dr. Kate Stafford and Dr. Jennifer Miksis-Olds.  Dr. Kate Stafford is a senior principal oceanographer at the Applied Physics Lab and an affiliate associate professor at the School of Oceanography at the University of Washington. Dr. Jennifer Miksis-Olds is the director of the Center for Acoustic Research and Education, a University of New Hampshire (UNH) research professor in the School of Marine Science & Ocean Engineering, and a researcher at the UNH Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping. 

The bowhead whale can live up to 200 years old, meaning that the bowhead whales of today know and remember a world that sounded, tasted, and felt very different than the one we live in. Perhaps their living memory has yet to normalize marine pollution, anthropogenic sounds, and the underwater effects of globalization and heavy industrialization. In this episode of For The Wild with Dr. Kate Stafford, we listen to the many songs the ocean body sings, asking; how does a warming climate alter the Arctic’s soundscape? Why are the waters of the Arctic becoming louder, and what does this mean for kin like the bowhead? Dr. Kate Stafford’s research focuses on using passive acoustic monitoring to examine migratory movements, geographic variation, and physical drivers of marine mammals, particularly large whales. Kate’s current research focuses on the changing acoustic environment of the Arctic and how changes, from sea ice declines to increasing industrial human use, may be influencing subarctic and Arctic marine mammals. Music by Eliza Edens. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.

Artful, absurd, pervy and pent up phone messages from the days of yore. Contributors: Larry Clark, Chuck Alberts, Johnny Hoppe, Karen Crumley, Sharon Mashihi, Vicki Deger, Kate Stafford, Jean Paul Grund, Steve Fitch, (Teresa Caruso), Synn Stern, Jerry Brady, Steve Nyquist, (The Manchild), Steven Keats, Karen Schiff, Josh Elrod.

Lucy Stafford is a medical cannabis patient and advocate. Having spent most of her teenage years in severe pain, dependent on opiates and a feeding tube, discovering medical cannabis has transformed her health and quality of life. She is passionate about working towards a healthcare system that integrates the use of medical cannabis in the UK. Lucy is a Director at Patient Led Engagement for Access (PLEA) and patient access consultant for Project Twenty21. Lucy and Kate Stafford (mother) join the professor to recount their difficulties obtaining a medical cannabis prescription in the UK. From reluctant doctors to Amsterdam coffeeshops, Lucy and Kate have first hand experience of navigating this difficult system. Ehlers Danlos Syndrome - https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/ehlers-danlos-syndromes/Volcano Vaporizer - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16637053 Cannabis - https://drugscience.org.uk/drug-information/cannabis/ PLEA - https://www.pleacommunity.org.uk PLEA Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/pleacommunity/ PLEA Community Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/3199307166781022/ Twenty21 - https://drugscience.org.uk/project-twenty21/Medical Cannabis education - https://drugscience.org.uk/medical-cannabis-educational-slides/ Wheelchair accessible coffee shop in Amsterdam - https://kooi.business.site/ Lucy's vaporizer - https://www.storz-bickel.com/en/catalog/product/view/id/139 Become a Drug Science Community Member: https://www.donate.drugscience.org.uk/Twitter: @ProfDavidNutt @Drug_ScienceA Fascinate Productions podcast for Drug Science ★ Support this podcast ★

Dr. Kate Stafford chats to host Dr. Chris Parsons about underwater sound and marine mammals in the Arctic, and the impacts of climate change and human-produced noise on this unique ecosystem.  Note: Make sure you listen to the end of the episode for an example of underwater noise. Speak Up For Blue Instagram Speak Up For Blue Twitter Check out the Shows on the Speak Up For Blue Network: Marine Conservation Happy Hour Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k4ZB3x Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2kkEElk ConCiencia Azul: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k6XPio Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k4ZMMf Dugongs & Seadragons: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lB9Blv Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lV6THt Environmental Studies & Sciences Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lx86oh Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lG8LUh Speak Up For The Ocean Blue: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2m28QSF Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2SJgyiN

The Novella:Christmas Homecoming The Author: Fern Michaels The Noobies: Elizabeth Morales (@TheE_Morales)Left Unsupervised Podcast (@LeftUnsuperPod)The Synopsis:Former Air Force Pararescueman Kevin Matthews is back home in Texas, working at his family’s Christmas tree farm while deciding his next move. Or maybe he won’t move at all, if sparks keep flying with the town’s new surgeon, Kate Stafford...

Dr. Kate Stafford has worked in marine habitats all over the world, from the tropics to the poles, and is fortunate enough to have seen (and recorded) blue whales in every ocean that they visit.  In this episode, Dr. Kate shares some of her unbelievable recordings underwater in the Arctic where you’ll hear sounds from bearded seals and different whale species.  For our show notes, visit DreamBigPodcast.com/74

Kate Stafford, océanographe, nous emmène dans les profondeurs de l'océan Arctique riche en sonorités, là où la glace crisse, où les baleines chantent pour communiquer sur de longues distances, où le réchauffement climatique et les sons humains altèrent l'environnement dans des façons complexes et difficiles à comprendre. Apprenez davantage sur l'importance de l'environnement sonore sous-marin et ce que l'on peut faire pour le protéger.

Oceanographer Kate Stafford lowers us into the sonically rich depths of the Arctic Ocean, where ice groans, whales sing to communicate over vast distances -- and climate change and human noise threaten to alter the environment in ways we don't understand. Learn more about why this underwater soundscape matters and what we might do to protect it.

El mundo submarino no es silencioso. Es tan ruidoso como cualquier selva o bosque tropical pero el cambio climático está cambiando radicalmente este paisaje, por lo que el impacto de aquél sobre el planeta podría ser catastrófico. La oceanógrafa Kate Stafford nos guía en las profundidades repletas de sonidos del océano Ártico donde el hielo chirría y las ballenas cantan para comunicarse entre sí a grandes distancias --, un espacio donde el cambio climático y el ruido provocado por el hombre impacta el entorno de manera que no comprendemos del todo. Aprende más acerca de la importancia de este paisaje sonoro subacuático y las razones de protegerlo.

A oceanógrafa Kate Stafford nos leva para as profundezas sonoramente ricas do Oceano Ártico, onde o gelo "geme", as baleias cantam para se comunicar ao longo de vastas distâncias - e a mudança climática e o ruído humano alteram o ambiente de formas que não entendemos. Saiba mais sobre por que esta paisagem sonora subaquática importa e o que podemos fazer para protegê-la.

Meeresforscherin Kate Stafford nimmt uns mit in die geräuschvolle Tiefe des Nordpolarmeers, wo Eis ächzt, Wale singen, um über riesige Entfernungen zu kommunizieren – und wo der Klimawandel und die menschlichen Geräusche die Umwelt auf eine Weise verändern, die wir nicht verstehen. Erfahren Sie mehr darüber, warum diese Unterwasserklangwelt wichtig ist und was wir zu ihrem Schutz beitragen können.

해양학자 케이트 스태포드는 북극해의 깊고 풍성한 소리로 우리를 안내합니다. 그곳에서 얼음은 끄응하는 소리를 내고, 고래는 먼 거리에 걸쳐 소통하기 위해 노래합니다. 기후변화와 인간의 소음은 우리가 이해하지 못하는 방식으로 북극의 환경을 변화시킵니다. 바다의 사운드스케이프(소리가 공간에서 가져오는 영향)가 왜 중요한지, 그것을 보호하기 위해 우리가 할 수 있는 일은 무엇인지 알아봅시다.

Eye on the Arctic's Eilís Quinn speaks with researcher Kate Stafford, an oceanographer with the University of Washington's Applied Physics Laboratory, about whale activity in the Arctic.