Podcasts about Marie Curie

Diving into the life and greatness of a giant in the science world, the first woman to win the Nobel Prize and first person to win it twice, Marie Curie. ----SourcesMadame Curie: A Biography - Eve Curie-----You can check stay connected and support below:WebsiteBook: Chasing Greatness: Timeless Stories on the Pursuit of Excellence  ApparelInstagramX

Dr. Larry R. Kaiser, MD, FACS, FCPP, President and CEO of The College of Physicians of Philadelphia discussed the organization, the oldest and most distinguished private medical society in America, and its public spaces, the Mutter Museum and Benjamin Rush Medicinal Garden. The College, founded in 1787 by 24 prominent Philadelphia physicians, including Dr. Benjamin Rush, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, is an elected Fellowship organization of over 1,000 physicians, scientists, scholars, and community leaders committed to making meaningful contributions to patient care, public health, and advancing medical knowledge and education. Today its mission is to serve as a trusted educational resource and to further the understanding of health and disease for the betterment of society. The college is also a major resource center to scholarly research into medicine and its history, with the Historical Medical Library and its collection of rare books, medical journals and manuscripts. Dr. Kaiser discussed his biggest initiative, strengthening the Fellowship, building its membership and engagement, creating a Fellows Hub and increasing participation in the different ‘Sections’ devoted to special interests. He also spoke about the College’s outreach programming to local schools and educators, creating STEM and other curricula to encourage the next generation of physicians, scientists and researchers. We discussed the Mutter Museum, which shares stories of medicine and public health through incredible collections of rare books, archives, historical objects, and biological specimens. He discussed its current exhibit open to Museum visitors, Trusted Messengers: Community, Confidence, and COVID-19, which marks the five year anniversary of the COVID-19 pandemic and considers how to build trust in public health. Initially developed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Museum in Atlanta, the Philadelphia version features materials used in the development of the COVID vaccine at Penn and spotlights local healthcare workers and organizations.Tickets may be purchased at www.muttermuseum.org. · Exhibition web link: http://muttermuseum.org/on-view/trusted-messengers We also discussed a special library exhibition on view now on weekends in the Norris Reading Room, Medicine and Mentorship: From the Archives. It highlights the many pathways physicians and other healers in the United States have followed to learn the art and science of medicine - as apprentices to other physicians, in private anatomy schools, and at home, using printed guides. The College also produces and hosts The History of Vaccines, an online resource to provide a living, changing chronicle of the compelling history of vaccination. The site aims to increase public knowledge and understanding of the ways in which vaccines, toxoids, and passive immunization work, how they have been developed, and the role they have played in the improvement of human health. The site also discusses some of the controversies about vaccination and some of the challenges, difficulties, and tragic events that have occurred in the use of vaccines.Finally, we talked about membership and the activities hosted by the College and Museum throughout the year. The annual Radiant Ball honors Marie Curie, the first woman to win a Nobel Prize and one of the most important figures in the history of medicine, happening this year on April 25. There will be shimmering green lighting and Philly’s favorite hot jazz band, Drew Nugent & The Midnight Society, leading an evening of dancing with after-hours access to the museum, light bites, a silent auction, and access to rarely seen collection items related to Curie’s visit and work. Mütter's Day Brunch: On May 11th they will host a Members and Fellows Appreciation brunch event at the Museum. It will include food, refreshments, Museum admision, and a 20% discount in our Museum store. collegeofphysicians.orgmuttermuseum.org

O movimento feminista vem com uma lista cheia de mulheres que revolucionaram a história, e nessa bagagem, existemmuitos fatos perdidos ou até mesmo desconhecidos pela sociedade. Quem são elas? O que elas fizeram de tão incrível? Elas são mulheres. Mulheres com M maiúsculotransformando o mundo com base no que conhecem, sabem ou acreditam. Este podcast não é para mulheres necessariamente, mas sim DAS mulheres. Produção e apresentação da acadêmica do curso dejornalismo Emilly Pilar, supervisão e orientação da professora Glaíse Palma.

Wie beeinflussen Medien und TV-Serien unser Unterbewusstsein? In diesem Video zeige ich dir fünf spannende Tools, mit denen du die Kontrolle behältst – anstatt von den Medien oder den TV-Serien gesteuert zu werden.Ausserdem spreche ich über die enorme Kraft der Neugierde: Warum hat Christopher Columbus Amerika entdeckt? Wie hat Marie Curie mit ihrer Forschung die Welt verändert? Ihre Entdeckungen haben die Wissenschaft geprägt – und genau diese Neugierde kann auch dein Leben bereichern.Lass dich inspirieren!

Award-winning science writer Dava Sobel returns to AMSEcast to discuss her latest book, The Elements of Marie Curie. She and host Alan explore Curie's groundbreaking research, her struggles against societal barriers, and her enduring impact on science and women in STEM. From her discovery of polonium and radium to mentoring future pioneers like Ellen Gleditsch and Marguerite Perey, Curie's legacy shaped cancer treatment and scientific research. Sobel also highlights Curie's daughter, Irène Joliot-Curie, and her Nobel-winning work on artificial radioisotopes. Tune in for a fascinating look at one of history's greatest scientific minds.     Guest Bio Dava Sobel is an award-winning science writer known for bringing history and scientific discovery to life. She has authored acclaimed books including Longitude, Galileo's Daughter, The Glass Universe, A More Perfect Heaven, as well as the play And the Sun Stood Still. In her latest work, The Elements of Marie Curie: How the Glow of Radium Lit a Path for Women in Science, Sobel explores Curie's groundbreaking research, resilience, and lasting impact on women in STEM. Returning to AMSEcast, she joins host Alan to discuss Curie's legacy and the challenges she overcame in pursuit of scientific discovery.     Show Highlights (1:25) What led Marie Curie to a life of science (6:28) Marie Curie's Nobel Prizes (11:47) Her role in creating a radium standard and why that's important (13:31) Madame Curie's pioneering role in the use of radiation for medical therapies (15:00) Her role as mentor and teacher to other to other women in science (20:54) Curie's reception in the United States (22:04) Her daughter's scientific legacy (28:23) What's next for Dava Sobel     Links The Elements of Marie Curie: How the Glow of Radium Lit a Path for Women in Science: https://groveatlantic.com/book/the-elements-of-marie-curie/

Toute cette semaine, Au Coeur de l'Histoire met "des soeurs à l'honneur", ces soeurs qui sont entrées dans l'Histoire à plusieurs. Pour le deuxième épisode, Stéphane Bern raconte deux soeurs qui ont la science en commun : Marie Curie et Bronia Dluska, 2 soeurs savantes venues de Pologne qui n'auraient pas eu le même destin, si elles n'avaient pas eu ce lien… Comment Marie Curie est-elle devenue cette scientifique extraordinaire grâce à sa sœur ? En quoi Marie Curie et Bronia Dluska incarnent-elles une vision du féminisme ? Quel héritage reste-t-il de ces deux soeurs ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Natacha Henry, historienne et auteure de "Les Sœurs savantes. Marie Curie et Bronia Dluska, deux destins qui ont fait l'histoire" (La Librairie Vuibert) Au Coeur de l'Histoire est réalisée par Guillaume Vasseau. Rédaction en chef : Benjamin Delsol. Auteur du récit : Jean-Pierre Vrignaud. Journaliste : Clara Leger.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Toute cette semaine, Au Coeur de l'Histoire met "des soeurs à l'honneur", ces soeurs qui sont entrées dans l'Histoire à plusieurs. Pour le deuxième épisode, Stéphane Bern raconte deux soeurs qui ont la science en commun : Marie Curie et Bronia Dluska, 2 soeurs savantes venues de Pologne qui n'auraient pas eu le même destin, si elles n'avaient pas eu ce lien… Comment Marie Curie est-elle devenue cette scientifique extraordinaire grâce à sa sœur ? En quoi Marie Curie et Bronia Dluska incarnent-elles une vision du féminisme ? Quel héritage reste-t-il de ces deux soeurs ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Natacha Henry, historienne et auteure de "Les Sœurs savantes. Marie Curie et Bronia Dluska, deux destins qui ont fait l'histoire" (La Librairie Vuibert) Au Coeur de l'Histoire est réalisée par Guillaume Vasseau. Rédaction en chef : Benjamin Delsol. Auteur du récit : Jean-Pierre Vrignaud. Journaliste : Clara Leger.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Bir fikrin sadece aklınıza gelmesinden dahi mutluluk duyduğunuz oldu mu hiç? İşte Albert Einstein "Hayatımın en mutlu düşüncesi" dediği o keşfi yaptığı an tam olarak böyle hissediyordu. Asansörlerden yola çıkan basit bir düşünce deneyi, uzay - zamanın bükülmesi teorisine kadar varacaktı. İnsanlığın cevapsız kaldığı birçok sorunun yanıtını veren Genel Görelilik Teorisi'ne giden yolun başlangıç noktasıydı o an.Hiçbir Şey Tesadüf Değil'de, Albert Einstein'ın hikayesini anlatmaya devam ediyoruz. Hikayenin üçüncü perdesinde de Albert'ın, "Hayatımın en mutlu düşüncesi." dediği o keşfe ve yepyeni teorilere düşüyor yolumuz.------- Podbee Sunar -------Bu podcast, Kuveyt Türk hakkında reklam içerir.Miles&Smiles Kuveyt Türk, ayrıcalıklı Mil dünyası ve size özel fırsatlarıyla her devirde yanınızda! Siz de mobilden Kuveyt Türklü olarak Miles&Smiles Kuveyt Türk kart başvurunuzu yapın, ayrıcalıklardan faydalanmaya başlayın. Detaylı bilgi için web sitesini ziyaret edebilirsiniz. .See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Musician Chris Difford sits down with bereavement expert Jason Davidson. In this conversation, Chris talks about the death of his dad, Sidney, how songwriting has helped his grief and the importance (or unimportance) of visiting the graves of loved ones.On the Marie Curie Couch aims to open up conversations about death, break down the taboo and encourage people to share their end of life plans.This podcast is made by Marie Curie – the UK's leading end of life charity. For more information about the vital work we do, head to mariecurie.org.ukOn the Marie Curie Couch is produced and edited by Marie Curie, with support from Ultimate Content. The music featured is Time Lapse by PanOceanic. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Le 16 novembre 1945, le prix Nobel de chimie est décerné au chimiste allemand Otto Hahn pour la découverte de la fission nucléaire. Une récompense qui aurait également dû être attribuée à son binôme, Lise Meitner, physico-chimiste autrichienne avec qui il a étroitement collaboré pendant 30 ans. Elle est à l'origine de la série d'expériences qui ont mené à la découverte de la fission des noyaux lourds en 1938. Sa condition de femme et de femme juive ont été autant de contraintes dont la brillante scientifique a dû s'affranchir pour poursuivre ses recherches. Avec Jacques Treiler, Physicien théoricien, ancien professeur à l'Université Pierre et Marie Curie à Paris, Yasmine Boudaka évoque le parcours de celle que l'on surnommait la Marie Curie autrichienne, la grand-mère de la bombe atomique et qui a pourtant toujours refusé de travailler à sa réalisation. Sujets traités: Prix Nobel, chimie, physique, fission nucléaire, femme, misogynie Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

With Katrina Strickland.Marie Curie and Maria Callas were legends in both their professional and private lives. Bestselling writers Dava Sobel and Daisy Goodwin take us inside these remarkable women's worlds, in company with Katrina Strickland.Event details:Wed 05 Mar, 9:30am | West Stage

With Sarah Kanowski.Bestselling writer Dava Sobel reflects on about the genius, politics and passions of the most famous woman in the history of science, as captured in her new book, The Elements of Marie Curie. Join her in conversation with Sarah Kanowski.Event details: Tue 04 Mar, 10:45am | East Stage

This week's topic is Marie Curie.Marie Curie, was a Polish and naturalised-French physicist and chemist who conducted pioneering research on radioactivity. She is super well known but why? Her achievements and life is incredible, what a super interesting person and topic. Hopefully you learn a lot listing too.Hear us discuss:Her upbringingChild ProdigyMoving to ParisFalling in love with Pierre Her research into radioactivity Two Nobel Peace PrizesHer legacyPlus your Two Guys One Topic Takeaway.Once you have listened we would love to hear your thoughts or any feedback.Contact / follow us @TwoGuysOneTopic on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook to keep in touch and take part in the next "Listener Choice" episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pourquoi ces héroïnes françaises ont-elles été effacées de l'Histoire ? Découvrez les destins incroyables de trois femmes oubliées qui ont pourtant changé le monde.

The Polish-French physicist and chemist is famous for discovering radium, but Marie Curie was more than her accomplishments. From 'the flying university' to great loves and losses, Dava Sobel investigates her extraordinary life.Marie Curie was the first woman to be awarded a Nobel Prize, and the first person to win a second Nobel Prize. But alongside her discovery of radioactivity, Marie's life was marked by her fierce love for husband Pierre, a scandalous affair following his death, and feats of heroism during the First World War. Dava Sobel is one of the world's best loved science writers, who has written about revolutionary innovators from an 18th century clockmaker who changed marine navigation forever to Copernicus, Galileo's daughter.Now, Dava explores the extraordinary and surprising life of Marie Curie.This episode of Conversations touches on epic stories, origin stories, weird science, physics, chemistry, women in STEM, female scientists, family dynamics, grief, sudden death, modern history, human innovation, technology, military technology, medical technology, medical advancements, radium, polonium, the elements, Pierre Curie, University of Paris, academia, war.Dava Sobel's book about Marie Curie is called The Elements of Marie Curie: how the glow of radium lit a path for women in science, and is published by Harper Collins.This episode of Conversations was recorded in front of a live audience at Adelaide Writers' Week.

Dans cette épisode, vous avez écouté : Laurent Bourg, professeur de sculpture au lycée Pierre et Marie CurieAubin Thiriat, meilleur apprenti de France 2024 - Elève en perfectionnement Sculpteur ornemaniste Gabriel Mangeonjean, élève en perfectionnement sculpteur ornemaniste Camille Ozouf, CAP Art du bois - Sculpteur ornemanisteLaura, CAP Art du bois - Sculpteur ornemanisteJulien, CAP Art du bois - Sculpteur ornemaniste

Você já se pegou gastando energia com preocupações que nem deveriam estar aí? No episódio de hoje, vamos refletir sobre a diferença entre se importar de forma saudável e se perder em preocupações que só geram ansiedade.Dados recentes mostram que 45% dos brasileiros sofrem de ansiedade – e as mulheres são as mais afetadas. Muitas vezes, essa preocupação excessiva nos paralisa, impedindo que tomemos decisões com clareza e confiança.Vamos falar sobre mulheres que souberam focar no que realmente importava – como Marie Curie, Valentina Tereshkova e Beyoncé – e entender como você também pode direcionar sua energia para o que realmente faz a diferença.No episódio de hoje, você vai aprender:✔️ Como diferenciar preocupação de cuidado genuíno✔️ Estratégias para agir no presente sem se perder em cenários futuros✔️ Um passo a passo para treinar sua mente e viver com mais levezaSe esse episódio fez sentido para você, compartilhe e me marca no Instagram! Deixa aqui nos comentários o que você leva com você dele.E se quer levar essa conversa para sua empresa, evento ou equipe, minha agenda de palestras está aberta! Converse com meu time: assessoria@julianagoes.com.br Faça parte da minha Mentoria Dharma: ⁠https://bit.ly/mentoriadharma⁠

durée : 00:57:07 - Autant en emporte l'Histoire - par : Stéphanie DUNCAN - Marie Curie n'en finit pas de nous fasciner et de nous inspirer : première femme à recevoir un prix Nobel et unique scientifique à en recevoir un second, première femme professeure à la Sorbonne et à entrer à l'académie de médecine, première femme à entrer au Panthéon pour son propre mérite...

Alex Andreou and Naomi Smith welcome special guest More in Common's Luke Tryl to discuss the latest from Washington and how it is making life very difficult for right wing politicians in the UK, including Nigel Farage, suffering rejection-by-association. PLUS We take a deep dive into 'Blue Labour'. Is it genuine? Is it attractive? Is it coherent? Why is Steve Bannon and the Trump regime so interested in it? And of course 'Wokey Dokey' and 'Grin And Share It'. ***SPONSOR US AT KO-FI.COM/QUIETRIOTPOD*** ALEX ANDREOU'S PODYSSEY can be found here: APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/alex-andreous-podyssey/id1798575126 SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/2x7cD3HjkOyOKTF4YT5Goy?si=e7a86b762431451f AMAZON MUSIC: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/8c996062-ef8d-42e4-9d80-5b407cb6e2e2/alex-andreou's-podyssey OVERCAST: https://overcast.fm/+ABN4Gd7AP9Q POCKET CASTS: https://pca.st/podcast/9e98d690-d812-013d-ea22-0affdfd67dbd YouTube Music: Coming Soon Or you can add it to any app, using the RSS feed: https://feeds.megaphone.fm/podyssey SUBSCRIBE OR FOLLOW NOW “Trump is such a gifted communicator that he constructs his own reality. The one bit he can't control, the one part of reality he cannot alter, is how much people's weekly supermarket bill is, or what they pay at the gas pump. And it might be his undoing.” “The notion of a European army used to be the Brexiteers' bogeyman. And now more people believe there should be such a combined European defence force than not. In fact, support for it has doubled since 2020. So, Trump has definitely had a cohesive effect.” “There is a danger at the moment of confusing the very online Reform supporters on X with wider Reform. Actually, if you look at the shift that's allowed them to grow eight-nine points since the election, they're more moderate, more female, and don't approve of Trump or Musk.” “The working class is not some homogenous block of post-liberal anti-woke Trumpists, just like not every progressive lives in leafy North London, supports Arsenal, and studied law at a Russell Group University. I reject this kind of identity politics.” “[Blue Labour] seems to me a sort of pretend salt-of-the-earth authenticity and radicalism, while actually just appropriating small-c conservative politics of division. Women and ethnic or sexual minorities are pretty absent from their cynically drawn picture of class.” “On immigration, the median voter balances three things: compassion, control, and competence. And politicians confuse that with ‘people don't want any immigration'. It's just not true.” CALLS TO ACTION LINKS: Find out more about 1 Team 1 Fight and donate to them. Find out more about joining The Fabian Society. Help the charity Marie Curie with their Great Daffodil Appeal. GRIN AND SHARE IT A new test for pancreatic cancer: https://bigthink.com/health/pancreatic-cancer-screen/  DNA discoveries about pancreatic cancer: https://www.theguardian.com/society/article/2024/jul/15/scientists-make-dna-discovery-that-could-help-find-pancreatic-cancer-cure  Latest study results: https://www.mskcc.org/news/can-mrna-vaccines-fight-pancreatic-cancer-msk-clinical-researchers-are-trying-find-out  Our bookshop featuring many of the books we have featured can be found at uk.bookshop.org/shop/quietriot. Kick your X habit, finally, by using one of three Quiet Riot Bluesky Starter Packs. With one click, it will hook you up with, among many good accounts, Alex, Naomi, and Kenny. ***SPONSOR US AT KO-FI.COM/QUIETRIOTPOD*** With Naomi Smith, Alex Andreou and Kenny Campbell – in cahoots with Sandstone Global. Email us at quietriotpod@gmail.com. Or visit our website www.quietriotpod.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, we'll delve into a cautionary tale: the "Radium Girls." These women were employed to paint glow in the dark numbers on watch faces and dials in the 1920s and 30s using radium paint. Assured that the paint was safe, the girls were instructed to shape their paintbrushes into sharp points with their own lips. But, turns out, ingesting radioactive radium paint isn't safe at all, and as the women became sick and sicker and died, the companies they worked for chose to gaslight them, refusing to take responsibility all while lining their pockets with profits. But these women fought back, standing up while laying down and their fight set an important precedent we can't afford to forget. Let's fix that. Support the show! Join the Patreon (patreon.com/historyfixpodcast)Buy some merchBuy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaineSources: International Atomic Energy Agency "What is Radiation"US Department of Energy "Nuclear Fuel Facts: Uranium"Library of Congress Blogs "Radium Girls: Living Dead Women"Wikipedia "Radium Girls"Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center "Hot Times in 'Radium Hospital'"Mariecurie.org "Marie Curie the scientist"American Physical Society "Henri Becquerel Discovers Radioactivity"Northern Public Radio "Ottawa's 'Radium Girls' At Forefront of Worker Protections"Encyclopedia Britannica "Radium Girls: The Women Who Fought For Their Lives in a Killer Workplace"Shoot me a message!

Người phụ nữ phi thường trong thế giới khoa học của đàn ông | Viết Cùng Tiểu Hy | Tên chuyên mụcVideo này được chuyển thể từ bài viết gốc trên nền tảng mạng xã hội chia sẻ tri thức Spiderum

Olympic track sprint cyclist Sophie Capewell sits down with bereavement expert Jason Davidson. In this episode, Sophie talks the death of her dad, Nigel, experiencing grief before he had died, feeling guilty for enjoying herself, and thinking of her dad during her Olympic gold medal win.You can also watch a subtitled version of the episode on YouTube.On the Marie Curie Couch aims to open up conversations about death, break down the taboo and encourage people to share their end of life plans.This podcast is made by Marie Curie – the UK's leading end of life charity. For more information about the vital work we do, head to mariecurie.org.ukOn the Marie Curie Couch is produced and edited by Marie Curie, with support from Ultimate Content. The music featured is Time Lapse by PanOceanic. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if Gertrude had more power than we thought? What if Ophelia's fate wasn't sealed from the start? And what does it really mean to mother a prince who might be losing his mind? Playwright Lauren Gunderson, one of the most produced living playwrights in America, takes on Hamlet in her latest play, A Room in the Castle. This sharp, feminist reimagining follows Ophelia, her handmaid, and Queen Gertrude as they navigate the dangers of Elsinore, wrestling with the weight of survival, duty, and defiant hope in the face of chaos. Gunderson, known for her witty and powerful storytelling in The Book of Will and The Half-Life of Marie Curie, discusses how she reclaims the voices of Hamlet‘s women, why Gertrude's famous speech about Ophelia's drowning might not be as simple as it seems, and how she crafted new ending that brings new light to Shakespeare's most famous tragedy. >> Get your tickets to Folger Theatre's A Room in the Castle, a co-production with Cincinnati Shakespeare Company, on stage March 4 – April 6

Best-selling Science Writer Dava Sobel on blending science with storytelling—how to craft compelling narratives, navigate deep research, and bring historical figures to life. Plus insights on nonfiction publishing, overcoming creative roadblocks, and making complex ideas accessible to readers.*ABOUT DAVA SOBEL Dava Sobel is the bestselling author of The Elements of Marie Curie: How the Glow of Radium Lit a Path for Women in Science, Longitude, Galileo's Daughter, and The Glass Universe. A former New York Times science reporter, she has received numerous awards for her contributions to science writing and currently edits the “Meter” poetry column in Scientific American.*RESOURCES & LINKS

Why not buy a board game from our sponsors Kienda: kienda.co.uk/polyhedroncollider Warning: This podcast contains strong language and adult content  The boys from the Collider have been visiting some tiny conventions and getting lots of games played. First Rory and Sid take us through board games to play with the wee nippers, with Lego building game Monkey Palace, star fighting dexterity game FlickFleet, and miniature Euro game My Little Scythe. Andy then tells us of his exploits in a more sophisticated setting of a Victorian observatory, going through the luxurious tile laying game that is Foundations of Rome. We round off the reviews with some historical themed games with In the Footsteps of Darwin and In the Footsteps of Marie Curie. Of course the episode ends with questions from the mail bag, where we tackle difficult subjects like tariffs, designer's stinkers and a belting Blind Date question. Its gonna be a lorra lorra laughs Games Mentioned 00:00:32 Polyhedron Collider Live at UK Games Expo - https://www.ukgamesexpo.co.uk/events/2153-polyhedron-collider/ 00:02:15 Sir Coates Painting Masters - https://www.ukgamesexpo.co.uk/whats-on/sir-coates-painting-masters/ 00:08:36 FlickFleet 00:13:54 Monkey Palace 00:17:14 My Little Scythe 00:20:54 CoraQuest: Keep on Questing 00:30:30 Foundations of Rome 00:36:42 In the Footsteps of Darwin and In the Footsteps of Marie Curie   ⭐Show Sponsor: Kienda When you sign up to an account with Kienda use this link to bag yourself a wee discount and help support the show.  Let's face it, you were going to buy a board game anyway

As Três celebram o Dia das Mulheres e Meninas na Ciência contando as histórias de Marie Curie, Ada Lovelace e Rosalind Franklin

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Dr. Jordan uses stories of eminent people like scientist Marie Curie, violinist Itzhak Perlman, and actor James Earl Jones to demonstrate how allowing girls to overcome adversity helps them to develop courage, resilience, self-esteem, grit, and optimism. The reason the butterfly pushes against the sides of her cocoon is to push fluids down the length of her wings in order to strengthen them in preparation for flying. It was this struggling that allowed her to be ready to survive and thrive.And so it is with our children.For more resources on this topic, go to Dr. Jordan's website at www.drtimjordan.comJoin Our Community:https://www.facebook.com/DrTimJordanhttps://www.instagram.com/drtimjordan/https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-jordan-md-79799120b/

VISITÁ NUESTRA WEB: https://www.historiaenpodcast.com.ar/ En este episodio exploramos la vida de Marie Curie, una pionera que rompió barreras en la ciencia y en la sociedad. Desde sus inicios en Polonia hasta su doble Premio Nobel, su lucha contra los cánones instaurados y su impacto en la física y la medicina. Un legado que sigue brillando hasta hoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Silvia Merialdo"A Parigi con Marie Curie"Andrea scopre la radioattivitàEdizioni Dedalowww.edizionidedalo.itAndrea parte per Parigi insieme alla zia che deve seguire una conferenza alla prestigiosa Università La Sorbona. Qui incontrerà per la prima volta la grande scienziata Marie Curie, che le racconterà le sue scoperte sulla radioattività che la portarono a vincere ben due premi Nobel.Cos'è la radioattività? Come funzionano le radiografie? Un viaggio a Parigi diventa per Andrea l'occasione di incontrare Marie Curie, la prima donna a vincere il premio Nobel, anzi a riceverne addirittura due. In questa nuova avventura Andrea accompagna la zia alla Sorbona, visita il Pantheon, sale sulla torre Eiffel, e intanto scopre i misteri del mondo atomico con la scienziata più famosa di tutti i tempi.Andrea è in aeroporto con zia Paola, davanti ai controlli di sicurezza. «Vieni, dobbiamo mettere i nostri bagagli a mano qui dentro» dice la zia.La ragazzina prende il suo zainetto e lo sistema sul nastro assieme alle valigie degli altri viaggiatori, poi passa sotto il metal detector e va a sbirciare sul computer della poliziotta alla fine dei controlli di sicurezza. Sullo schermo appare il contenuto di tutte le borse che passano all'interno della macchina per il controllo bagagli.«Zia! Si vedono il libro e la macchina fotografica dentro il mio zaino! E anche le mollette per i capelli!».«Si assicurano che tu non porti a bordo oggetti pericolosi. Però adesso recupera lo zaino e andiamo a prendere l'aereo».«Certo, non voglio perderlo, Parigi ci aspetta!».Dopo il decollo dell'aereo, Andrea chiede alla zia: «Come si fa a vedere all'interno di una borsa?».«Con i raggi X. Hai presente? Gli stessi che vengono usati per fare le radiografie alle ossa».«Purtroppo, sì. Me ne hanno fatta una quando mi sono rotta il braccio. Ma cosa sono esattamente i raggi X?».«Hanno la stessa natura della luce, ma un'energia maggiore».«Mi piacerebbe avere una macchina a raggi X, così potrei fare un mucchio di radiografie a me e ai miei giocattoli» osserva Andrea.«Però dovresti stare attenta: troppe radiazioni fanno male al corpo umano e possono causare malattie» avverte Paola. «Allora meglio di no!».Silvia Merialdo è laureata in fisica nucleare. Dopo la laurea ha avuto diverse esperienze di ricerca scientifica nel Regno Unito e in Germania. La passione per il mondo del libro l'ha poi riportata in Italia e oggi lavora per la Zanichelli come redattrice di testi di fisica per la scuola. Nel tempo libero scrive guide di viaggio e legge centinaia di libri per bambini insieme a suo figlio.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Baritone and composer Roderick Williams OBE sits down with bereavement expert Jason Davidson. In this episode, Roderick talks about the importance of music before, during and after death, the importance of telling people how you feel before they die, and Cusp, a piece of music he composed that meditates on death and grief.You can also watch a subtitled version of the episode on YouTube.On the Marie Curie Couch aims to open up conversations about death, break down the taboo and encourage people to share their end of life plans.This podcast is made by Marie Curie – the UK's leading end of life charity. For more information about the vital work we do, head to mariecurie.org.ukOn the Marie Curie Couch is produced and edited by Marie Curie, with support from Ultimate Content. The music featured is Time Lapse by PanOceanic. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steineschmeißerin fürs Frauenwahlrecht, rechte Hand von Marie Curie, BFF von Virginia Woolf - und Komponistin des ganz großen romantischen Sounds. Uli und Laury verneigen sich vor der Patriarchat-Smasherin Ethel Smyth.

How did Marie Curie's discoveries in radioactivity change our understanding of the natural world? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Chuck Nice sit down with science writer Dava Sobel, author of a new book on Curie, to explore the enduring impact of her work on radioactivity.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/the-elements-of-marie-curie-with-dava-sobel/Thanks to our Patrons Steven Dominie, MICHEAL EMANUELSON, Troy L Gilbert, Johnny Mac, Micheal Benvenuto, Keti Khukhunashvili, David Cashion, Lord Bane, Pat Dolloff, timothy jones, Amir Torabi, Catherine B, Lewis Z, Andrew Troia, Samurai_wolf_6, mike johnson, The Analytical Btch, Mark Petry, Radny Harbour, Garrett Gilbeau, Christopher Manning, Sulla, Jeremy Wong, P Soni, that one guy Kamaron, and Bisexualstardust for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ on Apple Podcasts to listen to new episodes ad-free and a whole week early.

Célébrités, personnalités iconiques, ou tout simplement anonymes aux histoires extraordinaires... Tous les samedis et dimanches, Sophie Davant vous raconte l'amour et ses histoires. Aujourd'hui, l'histoire d'amour entre Pierre et Marie Curie.

Tonight on Veritas, we confront one of the most deeply ingrained fears of the modern era. For over 75 years, the world has been held in a collective grip of terror, conditioned to believe in the ultimate weapon of destruction: nuclear bombs. But what if that fear is based on a carefully constructed myth? What if Hiroshima and Nagasaki were not what we've been told? Our guest tonight is Crow from Crrow777Radio.com, who challenges the mainstream narrative of nuclear weapons. With years of meticulous research and a commitment to uncovering hidden truths, Crow will guide us through the symbolic and occult foundations of the nuclear age. He'll expose the inconsistencies in historical accounts and question the very science behind nuclear fission itself. We'll explore the role of figures like Marie Curie, whose story may have been less about scientific discovery and more about advancing a carefully crafted myth. We'll dissect how media, science, and government worked together to embed this fear into our collective consciousness. But this isn't just about the past. It's about understanding how fear is weaponized to control us, how symbols and archetypes are used to influence our beliefs, and how to make conscious decisions at the crossroads where truth and deception meet. Prepare to challenge everything you think you know. Because here on Veritas, truth is our guiding light, even when it leads us into the darkest corners of deception.

Marie Curie won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1903 and the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1911. She's famous for her work in radioactivity. Lin-Manual Miranda is a songwriter, producer and director who won the Pulitzer Prize in Drama in 2016, as well as several Tony awards. What do they have in common? They lived a century apart. They innovated in disparate fields. But they shared a similar productivity practice. Both achieved greatness by embracing the practice of slow productivity, says Georgetown computer science professor Cal Newport. Slow productivity is a three-part practice, Newport explains: (1) do fewer things; (2) work at a natural pace; (3) obsess over quality. We're used to thinking of productivity as doing more in a short amount of time. This flips that idea on its head, focusing on doing less, but excelling. Slow productivity is the practice of doing fewer tasks better. In this episode, Newport explains how the practice of slow productivity diverges from the normal ways that people in modern society tend to work. Life can be stressful. Your to-do list might feel never-ending. This episode can help you focus on the few things that matter most. It can help you feel less stressed, less busy, and yet — paradoxically — more productive, at the same time. We're sharing this as part of GREATEST HITS WEEK, a 5-day series in which we're sharing 5 episodes, across 5 days, that originally aired at the start of 2024 (January through March). You may have missed it then; enjoy it now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Actor, writer and activist Arabella Weir MBE sits down with Jason Davidson. In this conversation, Arabella talks with Jason about the death of her friend, Helen, and the deaths of her parents. She also talks about her desire to know when she's dying and the importance of talking about death.You can also watch a subtitled version of the conversation on YouTube.On the Marie Curie Couch aims to open up conversations about death, break down the taboo and encourage people to share their end of life plans.This podcast is made by Marie Curie – the UK's leading end of life charity. For more information about the vital work we do, head to mariecurie.org.ukOn the Marie Curie Couch is produced and edited by Marie Curie, with support from Ultimate Content. The music featured is Time Lapse by PanOceanic Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello, and welcome back to the Hallowed Histories series of Winter Tales A huge you to those who attended last Wednesday's event at Stranger's Hall featuring local historian, author, and paranormal expert Neil Storey. It was a pleasure to watch him captivate a packed house with his extensive knowledge of Norfolk's macabre tales. Our gratitude goes out to Neil, as well as the staff at Stranger's for hosting us. We look forward to organizing more events there soon, so stay subscribed for further announcements. Today's story is another from Alexandra Evans, who began this series with The Black's Tale. Alex is a retired nurse from Norwich, and her experiences in that profession inspired this story. In addition, she has been involved with amateur drama for 40 years; writing, directing, and acting. She has portrayed roles ranging from the back of a pantomime to Margaret Thatcher. Recently, she has focused more on her writing and has had several sketches performed on the amateur stage, including a monologue showcased at the 2023 INK festival Halesworth. We are deeply grateful for her contributions to this podcast, and we hope you enjoy tonight's tale of a supernatural vigil.

1) Pourquoi Marie Curie est-elle restée dans les mémoires alors que dʹautres femmes scientifiques non? Le Pavillon des Sources, un des bâtiments rattachés aux expériences de Marie Curie à Paris, a récemment été classé monument historique. Cet événement rappelle l'impact durable de cette pionnière scientifique. Première femme double lauréate du Nobel, elle a marqué l'Histoire par ses recherches, inspirant aujourd'hui les femmes en sciences. 2) Le Senior Lab: une plateforme de recherches dédiée à la qualité de vie des seniors Le Senior Lab est une plate-forme de recherches appliquées et dʹinnovations dédiées à la qualité de vie des seniors. Il est issu de trois HES : la haute école de la santé la Source à Lausanne, la haute école dʹingénierie et de gestion du canton de Vaud à Yverdon-les-Bains et lʹECAL, lʹécole cantonale dʹarts de Lausanne. Il repose également sur une communauté de deux cents seniors. 3) Pourquoi 80 % des jeunes requins de Polynésie nʹatteignent pas lʹâge adulte CQFD a embarqué à bord du navire scientifique du CRIOBE (le Centre de Recherches Insulaires et Observatoire de l'Environnement), basé à Moorea, en Polynésie française, pour observer les nurseries de requins. Grâce à un aéronef doté d'une caméra, les habitudes des jeunes squales sont filmées et analysées par une équipe de scientifiques.

Ze had alles tegen om wereldberoemd wetenschapper te worden: ze was arm, immigrant én leefde in een tijd waarin vrouwen nauwelijks toegang kregen tot de universiteit. Toch deed Marie Curie baanbrekend onderzoek naar radioactiviteit en won hiermee twee Nobelprijzen. Waarom werd ze dan toch door half Frankrijk gecanceld?Heeft u vragen, suggesties of ideeën over onze journalistiek? Mail dan naar onze ombudsman via ombudsman@nrc.nlHost: Gemma VenhuizenGasten: Margriet van der Heijden en Laura WismansRedactie en montage: Rosa van ToledoFoto: Universal History Archive/Getty Images Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How is it almost the end of 2024?! Christina and Shoe sneak in some more recent games and tell you about them. Timeline: 1:02 - Small-box games: Bottle Imp, Codis Naturalis. 14:10 - Medium-box games: Looot, In the Footsteps of Marie Curie. 26:30 - Big-box games: Rallyman: Dirt, Creature Caravan.

When you consider someone's legacy in science, you might think about their biggest discovery, their list of publications, or their titles, awards, and prizes. But another kind of scientific legacy involves the students and colleagues that passed through a scientist's orbit over the course of a career.A new book, The Elements of Marie Curie: How the Glow of Radium Lit a Path for Women in Science, takes a look at the legacy of Madame Marie Curie, one of the most recognizable names in science history. But instead of looking only at Curie's own life, author Dava Sobel views her through the lens of some of the 45 women who trained in Curie's lab during her research into radioactivity.Ira Flatow talks with Sobel about her research into Curie's life, some of the anecdotes from the book, and how she interacted with some of her lab assistants and colleagues.Transcript for this segment will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

Hey pals! We're taking a break on new episodes until the new year, so enjoy one of our favorite episodes (and yours) about STEMinist, silly, bonkers, romantic LOVE ON THE BRAIN by Ali Hazelwood! Part 2; Part 3 Brazen banter: Are bugs actually people? How to find a trustworthy car mechanic! Marie Curie! Security at the NASA Houston campus! Cat Scale: TBA Revolutionary Resources You've Got Mail Barely tolerable scene from Pride & Prejudice The dress Ebony Dark'ness Dementia Raven Way La Llorona Snapewives   Subscribe! Follow! Rate! Review! Tell your friends and family all about us! Connect with us on the interwebs! WE HAVE MERCH: t-shirts, hats, sweatshirts, stickers, pins, mugs, and more! Instagram: @wereaditonenight Twitter: @wereaditpodcast Facebook: We Read It One Night TikTok: @wereaditonenight Email: wereaditonenight [at] gmail.com

Critique des jeux de société : Luz, Chateau Combo, Art society, Redac'chef, Cabanga, Sur les traces de Marie Curie et Once upon a draft

Writer Dava Sobel shines a spotlight on the remarkable Marie Curie in her new book, "The Elements of Marie Curie: How the Glow of Radium Lit a Path for Women in Science." Then, award-winning journalist Vince Beiser explores the global hunt for cobalt, lithium, nickel, copper, and other metals that power our electro-digital existence in his new book, "Power Metal: The Race for the Resources that Will Shape the Future."

This week on The Learning Curve, co-hosts Alisha Searcy of DFER and U-Arkansas Prof. Albert Cheng interview Dava Sobel, acclaimed author of The Elements of Marie Curie: How the Glow of Radium Lit a Path for Women in Science. Sobel delves into the life of Marie Curie, the “scientific Joan of Arc,” exploring her extraordinary […]

This week on The Learning Curve, co-hosts Alisha Searcy of DFER and U-Arkansas Prof. Albert Cheng interview Dava Sobel, acclaimed author of The Elements of Marie Curie: How the Glow of Radium Lit a Path for Women in Science. Sobel delves into the life of Marie Curie, the “scientific Joan of Arc,” exploring her extraordinary journey from clandestine education in Tsarist-controlled Poland to becoming the first woman to win two Nobel Prizes in different scientific disciplines. She highlights Madame Curie's groundbreaking discoveries of radium and polonium, with her husband Pierre Curie, and her pioneering work in radioactivity. Sobel also examines Marie Curie's role as a mentor to women scientists, her wartime contributions with mobile X-ray units, and her enduring legacy as a trailblazer for women in STEM. Through Madame Curie's story, Ms. Sobel reflects on the power of scientific curiosity and its profound societal impact. In closing, Sobel reads a passage from her book, The Elements of Marie Curie: How the Glow of Radium Lit a Path for Women in Science.

John J. Miller is joined by Dava Sobel to discuss Marie Curie's 'Treatise on Radioactivity.'

The Elements of Marie Curie by Dava Sobel takes a new look at the life and impacts of Marie Curie, focusing on the ways she fostered growth for other women in science. Sobel joins us to talk about why she wanted to tell Curie's story, her research process, the importance of continuing to analyze our history and more with cohost, Jenna Seery. This episode of Poured Over was hosted by Jenna Seery and mixed by Harry Liang.                     New episodes land Tuesdays and Thursdays (with occasional Saturdays) here and on your favorite podcast app Featured Books (Episode): The Elements of Marie Curie by Dava Sobel Longitude by Dava Sobel Galileo's Daughter by Dava Sobel

Marie Curie was an extraordinary woman who, alongside her husband Pierre, turned the scientific world on its head. Their work led to the discovery of new elements, and a previously unknown process, called radioactivity. Over the course of a 40-year career, Marie Curie faced daunting challenges - from personal choices, to devastating health issues. But how did one woman make the journey from struggling immigrant to internationally recognised scientist? How important was her partnership with her husband? And what is the legacy of the research she began in a disused storeroom over a century ago. This is a Short History Of Marie Curie. A Noiser Production. Written by Kate Harrison. With thanks to Susan Quinn, biographer and author of Marie Curie: A Life. Get every episode of Short History Of a week early with Noiser+. You'll also get ad-free listening, bonus material, and early access to shows across the Noiser network. Click the Noiser+ banner to get started. Or, if you're on Spotify or Android, go to noisier.com/subscriptions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices