Podcasts about news scientists

NEWS: Scientists find largest coral near Solomon Islands | November 15, 2024Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalSign up to our newsletters: https://tmt.ph/newslettersCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Shock News: Scientists Say Alcohol Is Good For You!Ready to quit drinking? Imagine, no more hangovers! Find out how and get a free copy of my bestselling book:Free quit drinking webinar - Sunday at 9am & 11am: https://www.stopdrinkingexpert.com/webinar/Not a replacement for professional medical advice. Please consult a medical professional before making any health decisions.Anxiety. Cured!Craig Beck's 'Anxiety Lied To Me' course introduces a proven technique (Fear Technology) for uncovering the root causes of chronic anxiety and helps you quickly regain control over your overpowering anxiety-prone mind.Find out more at www.CraigBeck.com#sober #stopdrinking #soberlife #alcoholfree #quitdrinking

Last summer, just days before a controversial report on unidentified aerial phenomena appeared online at the website of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, Congress received a classified briefing on some of the details that were not included in the public report. That version of the UAP Task Force's "Preliminary Assessment" remained unrevealed to the public... until now.  John Greenewald Jr. of The Black Vault, an expert on the use of the Freedom of Information Act, joins us this week to discuss how he was able to use this legal process to appeal for the release of the classified version of the government report on UFOs... and succeeded. We talk with John about what the new version of the report does and does not reveal about the government's investigations into aerial mysteries this week on The Micah Hanks Program.  The story doesn't end here... become an X Subscriber and get access to even more weekly content and monthly specials. Enjoy The Micah Hanks Program? Check out Micah's other podcasts here.  Want to advertise/sponsor The Micah Hanks Program? We have partnered with the fine folks at Gumball to handle our advertising/sponsorship requests. If you would like to advertise with The Micah Hanks Program, all you have to do is click the link below to get started: Gumball: Advertise with The Micah Hanks Program Show Notes Below are links to stories and other content featured in this episode: NEWS: Scientists discover new solar waves that don't fit with current theories Odd circular shape beneath the ocean in Google Earth images is probably not aliens 'We're saving the last of the last': what Florida's endangered panthers need to survive THE BLACK VAULT: Document Archive - The Black Vault  THE REPORT: June 2021 Classified UAP / UFO Report Given to Congress Partially Released  JOHN'S BOOK: Inside The Black Vault: The Government's UFO Secrets Revealed BECOME AN X SUBSCRIBER AND GET EVEN MORE GREAT PODCASTS AND MONTHLY SPECIALS FROM MICAH HANKS. Sign up today and get access to the entire back catalog of The Micah Hanks Program, as well as “classic” episodes of The Gralien Report Podcast, weekly “additional editions” of the subscriber-only X Podcast, the monthly Enigmas specials, and much more. Like us on Facebook Follow @MicahHanks on Twitter Keep up with Micah and his work at micahhanks.com.

News: Scientists create universal blood type organs for transplant | Interesting Engineering (01:34) There are 106,435 people in the United States waiting for an organ transplant. Someone in need of a heart or lung spends an average of four months on the recipient list before a suitable organ becomes available.Waiting for a kidney typically lasts five years. These averages don't reflect the patient's blood type Marcelo Cypel, a thoracic surgeon, tells IE that people with type O blood are 20 percent more likely to die while waiting for a lung than patients with type A blood. 45 percent of people in the U.S. having type O blood The reason for that disparity lies in the immune systemSomeone with type O blood has an immune system that will attack a transplanted organ that comes from a donor of any other blood type. The differences in blood type can be fatal: A blood transfusion of just 50 milliliters of incompatible blood can kill a person. The separation by blood type also leads to missed opportunities for a new lease on life if someone has the wrong blood type.Cypel expands on that stating, “There are situations where we may get a B donor, but we don't have a B recipient … In that case, today, we just don't use that organ; that organ gets buried.” In a recent study, researchers provide a potential solution: They used a combination of technologies to convert eight type-A lungs into type-O lungs, which are far less likely to be attacked by a patient's immune system, regardless of their blood type. People with type O blood are highly desirable organ donors because their antigens are not adorned with the type-A triangles or type-B squares that would provoke the other's immune systems. The researchers figured out how to use enzymes to remove billions of type-B squares or type-A triangles while leaving the circles intact.  Convert lungs to type O by cutting off the extra sugars.  By showing that the enzymes can dramatically lower the number of antigens on lungs that weren't suitable for transplantation into human patients, the researchers have taken a big step toward proving to stakeholders that the research could be transformative. Scientists boost the mosquito-killing effect of natural clove oil | New Atlas (07:16) The best method of limiting the transmission of mosquito-borne diseases is to kill the mosquito larvaeInvolves the use of synthetic insecticides, which accumulate in soil, water and food potentially causing health problems in both people and wildlife Mosquitoes typically build up a resistance to insecticides over time. A new study now suggests a method of improving the effectiveness of a cheaper, longer-lasting alternative – clove oil. A substance called Eugenol, which is found in clove (Syzygium aromaticum), can kill the larva of the dengue mosquito in 24 hours.Can be prepared at home by blending 60 clove buds and a cup of water.  The oil is safe for the environment, and the cloves from which it's made are inexpensive and readily available in regions where mosquito-transmitted diseases such as malaria, Zika and dengue fever are widespread. Scientists from India's Gauhati University set out to boost the oil's larvae-killing capabilities.They found that a liquid organic compound by the name of piperonyl butoxide (PBO) had a particularly pronounced lethal effect on Aedes aegypti mosquito larvae. Assoc. Prof. Bulbuli Khanikor stated, “The use of synergists, either synthetic or natural, along with insecticides like eugenol helps to prevent resistance development … In the present study, combining synergists like piperonyl butoxide with eugenol was found to enhance the effectiveness of eugenol significantly." It should be noted that while PBO is considered to be only minimally toxic to humans, it is highly toxic to aquatic invertebrates and tadpolesIdeally be limited to the puddles where mosquitos frequently breed, as opposed to larger marshes or ponds. Easy aluminum nanoparticles for rapid, efficient hydrogen generation from water | Science Daily (12:28) For years, researchers have tried to find efficient and cost-effective ways to use aluminum's reactivity to generate clean hydrogen fuel A new study shows that an easily produced composite of gallium and aluminum creates aluminum nanoparticles that react rapidly with water at room temperature to yield large amounts of hydrogen.Even though gallium is not abundant and is relatively expensive, the gallium was easily recovered for reuse after the reaction "We don't need any energy input, and it bubbles hydrogen like crazy. I've never seen anything like it," said UCSC Chemistry Professor Scott Oliver. Previous studies had mostly used aluminum-rich mixtures of aluminum and gallium, or in some cases more complex alloys.But in this study they found that hydrogen production increased with a gallium-rich composite. In fact, the rate of hydrogen production was so unexpectedly high the researchers thought there must be something fundamentally different about this gallium-rich alloy. In this gallium-rich composite, the gallium serves both to dissolve the aluminum oxide coating and to separate the aluminum into nanoparticles.Making the composite required nothing more than simple manual mixing. The composite can be made with readily available sources of aluminum, including used foil or cans, and the composite can be stored for long periods by covering it with cyclohexane to protect it from moisture. It remains to be seen, however, if this process can be scaled up to be practical for commercial hydrogen production. Gut bacteriophages associated with improved executive function and memory in flies, mice and humans | MedicalXpress (16:05) A team of researchers in Spain have found evidence of the presence of certain bacteriophages in the gut promoting better executive function and memory in flies, mice and humans.Prior research has shown that certain types of bacteria in the gut can promote or hinder mental functioning In this new effort, the researchers wondered if the same might be true of bacteriophages, which are viruses that parasitize bacteria and reproduce inside of them. They first tested fecal samples from 114 volunteers and then again from another 942 volunteers, both times measuring levels of either bacteriophage (Microviridae and Caudovirales).Gave each volunteer several memory and cognitive tests. Volunteers with higher levels of Caudovirales tended to do better on the tests To contrast, volunteers with high levels of Microviridae tended to do worse on the tests. The researchers then conducted a study of various types of foods to find out how the two kinds of bacteriophage might make their way into the human gut.a common route appeared to be through dairy products. The researchers continued their work by transplanting fecal samples from the human volunteers into the guts of fruit flies and mice. Then tested their cognitive and memory abilities against control groups.  As with the human test subjects, the researchers found that those given samples with high levels of Caudovirales tended to do better on the tests, while those given doses of Microviridae did worse.The work does not prove that bacteriophages in the gut can have an impact on cognitive abilities but suggests it does seem likely.   Startup Will Drill 12 Miles Into Earth's Crust to Tap the Boundless Energy Below | SingularityHub (21:02) What if there was a nearly limitless source of energy available anywhere on the planet?  What if the only thing preventing us from tapping said energy source was technology?  And what if that tech drew on the expertise of a century-old, trillion-dollar industry, and could readily slot into much of the infrastructure already built for that industry?Geothermal The core of our planet is hotter than the surface of the sun—all we have to do is drill deep enough to liberate some of its heat.The dream of the startup Quaise Energy, which spun out of MIT in 2018, and they recently secured $40 million in new funding to go after it. The big idea? Swap out traditional drill bits for millimeter-wave beams of light to vaporize rock instead of crushing it. Millimeter-wave energy—an electromagnetic frequency in the territory of microwaves Shoots down the drill hole alongside a gas—nitrogen, air, or argon—and evaporates layers of rock deep in the Earth. Contactless drills could bore holes as deep as 12 miles into the Earth's crust where the rock reaches temperatures upwards of 700 degrees Fahrenheit.  Water goes down the hole, is converted to supercritical steam, and shoots back to the surface to drive standard turbines and produce electricity to feed the gridSupercritical steam, a fourth phase of water that's neither liquid nor gas  Holds 4 to 10 times as much energy per unit mass and doubles its conversion to electricity. According to the company, they are targeting the temperature of the rocks below the surface, not depth. The CEO Carlos Araque stated:“We want geothermal to be viable no matter where you are in the world, and for that you need to go deeper … 20 kilometers, 12 miles, will pretty much get you 95 percent of the population of the world.” Earth's geological engine isn't scheduled to die for a billion years, and its energy is available from any point on the surface—as long as we can dig deep enough. As the technology advances, geothermal could become an abundant and reliable addition to the energy mix.  

This week on Weird News, we're chatting about the best sleep aids that 911 can offer, Florida Woman being the biggest wildcard during an armed standoff, and we discuss which extinct animal we'd bring back from the dead. . . . If you want to support the show: https://www.patreon.com/heroesforhirepodcast To get Heroes for Hire merch: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/heroes-for-hire-podcast/ Follow us on Twitter: @Heroes4hirepod , @conlawler , @shaunmeighan Follow us on Facebook:  Det. Divilment's Discussion Group Follow us on Instagram: heroesforhirepodcast Email any questions or queries to: HeroesforHire_@outlook.com   Big thanks to our Patrons: Please get vaccinated Superman Batman Wonder Woman The Flash Aquaman Cyborg Green Lantern Green Arrow Black Canary Zatanna Ciara Lawler David Clarke Ed Ball Joe Bernie Róisín Schrödóisìn Hally Ryan Right Time Evanson Shaun Heroes Don't Do That Jamieson Dominic Jessiah Florida Gal Green Anna Go Ducks! Hjelmroos Lil' Dicky one was so beautiful you just wanted to punch his face the other had a kick ass mullet McGrew Danny McLaughlin Ray I can't believe Wanda did this.... Sammy DeLucia

Since the beginning oft he pandemic, researchers have searched for a biomarker which indicates immune protection from COVID-19 known as a correlate of protection. Now, the team developing the Oxford–AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine have published the first results of their so-called 'breakthrough study' which indicated puts forwards thresholds of neutralising antibodies that they suggest correlate with protection. The hope is that, should these results be confirmed, such biomarkers could speed up the development of new vaccines, and provide better ways to monitor the efficacy of tweaked vaccine aimed at fighting variants.News: Scientists identify long-sought marker for COVID vaccine successSubscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of science news, opinion and analysis free in your inbox every weekday. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"What is true, and I'm actually being serious here, is that there are, there's footage and records of objects in the skies, that we don't know exactly what they are." These were the words of former U.S. President Barack Obama recently, when asked about UAP during an appearance on The Late Late Show. "We can't explain how they moved, their trajectory," he added. "They did not have an easily explainable pattern. And so, you know, I think that people still take seriously trying to investigate and figure out what that is." Joining us to discuss this, and much more in the broader culture of UFOs this week is podcaster Ryan Sprague, host of Somewhere in the Skies, who joins us to weigh in on UFO culture and much more on this week's edition of The Micah Hanks Program.  The story doesn't end here... become an X Subscriber and get access to even more weekly content and monthly specials. Enjoy The Micah Hanks Program? Check out Micah's other podcasts here.  Want to advertise/sponsor The Micah Hanks Program? We have partnered with the fine folks at Gumball to handle our advertising/sponsorship requests. If you would like to advertise with The Micah Hanks Program, all you have to do is click the link below to get started: Gumball: Advertise with The Micah Hanks Program Coronavirus Charities If you are able, please consider supporting the following charities that are offering relief for those affected by the coronavirus pandemic. Visit our Coronavirus Charities Page to learn more. Show Notes Below are links to stories and other content featured in this episode: NEWS: Scientists track meteor shower to unusual comet seen every 4,000 years  Not All Theories Can Explain the Gargantuan Black Hole M87 Potential organic salt detection from Curiosity yields further evidence for past organics on Mars OBAMA: Obama discusses UFOs on The Late Late Show BIDEN: UFOs? Ask Obama, Biden quips when questioned about UAP REID: Harry Reid: What We Believe About UFOs  SHOSTAK: Pentagon's UFO footage and Obama's curiosity ratchet up expectations for a big reveal  RYAN SPRAGUE ONLINE: Official Website of SITS THE PODCAST: Somewhere in the Skies on Apple Podcasts THE BOOK: Somewhere in the Skies: A Human Approach to an Alien Phenomenon X Subscriber Sign-Up BECOME AN X SUBSCRIBER AND GET EVEN MORE GREAT PODCASTS AND MONTHLY SPECIALS FROM MICAH HANKS. Sign up today and get access to the entire back catalog of The Micah Hanks Program, as well as “classic” episodes of The Gralien Report Podcast, weekly “additional editions” of the subscriber-only X Podcast, the monthly Enigmas specials, and much more. Like us on Facebook Follow @MicahHanks on Twitter

Join us in a tea-infused conversation about the latest sustainability and tech news. This week we discuss the subject of meditation, Craig has been doing it for a year now and he shares his lessons learnt. NEWS: Scientists have created new living robots that have memory and are able to assemble themselves Fletchers Waste unveils ‘inflatable skip' Four-day working week UK poll: Should Britain adopt a 4-day work week? UK is spending £3B to completely overhaul its bus system Google Maps will soon suggest ‘eco-friendly routes' by default A wireless brain-computer interface has been successfully tested on humans for the first time Facebook's massive 533M record leak https://haveibeenpwned.com/ Robot guide dog could help people who are blind navigate Scientists produce biodegradable plastic made from fish waste Britain's electricity system recorded its greenest ever day over the Easter bank holiday The UK is not following the EU's hydrogen path SpaceX's SN15 due to fly on Monday 12th April Cleevely EV offering upgrades to the humble Nissan Leaf LINKS: https://www.nhs.uk/mental-health/self-help/tips-and-support/mindfulness/ https://www.helpguide.org/harvard/benefits-of-mindfulness.htm https://wakingup.com/

How water chemistry is shifting researchers' thoughts on where life might have arisen, and a new model to tackle climate change equitably and economically.In this episode:00:46 A shallow start to life on Earth?It’s long been thought that life on Earth first appeared in the oceans. However, the chemical complexities involved in creating biopolymers in water has led some scientists to speculate that shallow pools on land were actually the most likely location for early life.News Feature: How the first life on Earth survived its biggest threat — water07:44 CoronapodThe COVID-19 pandemic has massively shifted the scientific landscape, changing research and funding priorities across the world. While this shift was necessary for the development of things like vaccines, there are concerns that the ‘covidization’ of research could have long-term impacts on other areas of research.News: Scientists fear that ‘covidization’ is distorting research20:45 Research HighlightsThe Hayabusa2 mission successfully delivers a tiny cargo of asteroid material back to Earth, and a team in China claims to have made the first definitive demonstration of computational ‘quantum advantage’.Nature News: Physicists in China challenge Google’s ‘quantum advantage’22:38 Calculating carbonLimiting carbon emissions is essential to tackling climate change. However, working out how to do this in a way that is fair to nations worldwide is notoriously difficult. Now, researchers have developed a model that gives some surprising insights in how to equitably limit carbon.Research Article: Bauer et al.News and Views: Trade-offs for equitable climate policy assessed29:08 Briefing ChatWe discuss some highlights from the Nature Briefing. This time, bioluminescent Australian animals, and the collapse of the Arecibo telescope.ABC News: Biofluorescent Australian mammals and marsupials take scientists by surprise in accidental discoveryNature News: Gut-wrenching footage documents Arecibo telescope’s collapseSubscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of science news, opinion and analysis free in your inbox every weekday. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Astronomers pin down the likely origins of mysterious fast radio bursts, and the latest on what the US election means for science.In this episode:00:46 The origins of mysterious fast radio burstsThe detection of a brief but enormously-powerful radio burst originating from within the Milky Way could help researchers answer one of astronomy’s biggest mysteries.Research article: Bochenek et al.; News: Astronomers spot first fast radio burst in the Milky Way07:59 CoronapodAt the start of the pandemic, there were fears that schools could become hotspots for infections. We discuss the evidence suggesting that this is unlikely to be the case, and the rates of infection in children of different ages.News: Why schools probably aren’t COVID hotspots18:34 Research HighlightsOctopuses taste with touch, and a tool to watch dangerously-reactive metals grow.Research Highlight: How octopuses taste with their arms — all eight of them; Research Highlight: How to make violently reactive metals and watch them grow21:28 An update on the US electionAlthough the winner of this year’s US election is unclear, we discuss the current situation and what it might mean for science.News: Scientists aghast as hopes for landslide Biden election victory vanish28:58 Briefing ChatWe discuss some highlights from the Nature Briefing. This time, ancient genomes reveal the migration of man’s best friend, and a new polio vaccine looks set to receive emergency approval.News: Ancient dog DNA reveals 11,000 years of canine evolution; News: New polio vaccine poised to get emergency WHO approvalSubscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of science news, opinion and analysis free in your inbox every weekday. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mapping the migration of the Vikings, and the world’s smallest ultrasound device.In this episode:00:45 Following the Viking footprint across EuropeTo better understand who the Vikings were, and where they went, researchers have mapped genomes from hundreds of archaeological artifacts. Research Article: Margaryan et al.08:00 CoronapodPhase III trials of a leading coronavirus vaccine were abruptly paused last week – we discuss how news of the event leaked out, and the arguments for transparency in clinical trials. News: A leading coronavirus vaccine trial is on hold: scientists react; News: Scientists relieved as coronavirus vaccine trial restarts — but question lack of transparency; If you are involved in a clinical trial for a coronavirus vaccine or treatment, please fill in our survey.21:05 Research HighlightsA burnt grain silo gives insight into ancient tax collection, and how hummingbirds survive the cold Andean nights. Research Highlight: Ancient tax collectors amassed a fortune — until it went up in smoke; Research Highlight: Why some of the world’s zippiest birds go stiff and cold every night23:40 Ultra-tiny ultrasoundScientists have developed an ultrasound detector which is smaller than the wavelength of sound it detects, providing highly detailed imaging at a cellular level; Research Article: ; Research Article: Shnaiderman et al.29:53 Briefing ChatWe discuss some of the latest stories highlighted in the Nature Briefing. This week we talk about why California has an orange hue, and the strangeness at the edge of the Solar System. Forbes: The Science Behind Mysterious Orange Skies In California; BBC Future: The weird space that lies outside our Solar SystemSubscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of science news, opinion and analysis free in your inbox every weekday. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, investigating child mortality rates at a local level, and building genes from non-coding DNA.In this episode:00:43 A regional view of childhood mortalityResearchers map countries' progress towards the UN’s Sustainable Developmental Goals. Research Article: Burstein et al.; World View: Data on child deaths are a call for justice; Editorial: Protect the census07:22 Research HighlightsAstronomers identify a second visitor from beyond the solar system, and extreme snowfall stifles animal breeding in Greenland. Research Highlight: The comet that came in from interstellar space; Research Highlight: Extreme winter leads to an Arctic reproductive collapse09:22 Evolving genes from the ground upNatural selection's creative way to evolve new genes. News Feature: How evolution builds genes from scratch15:43 News ChatA spate of vaping-related deaths in the US, and Japan’s import of the Ebola virus. News: Scientists chase cause of mysterious vaping illness as death toll rises; News: Why Japan imported Ebola ahead of the 2020 Olympics See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, spilling nuclear secrets, and a mysterious period in the Universe’s history.In this episode:00:46 "The most dangerous spy in history"We hear the story of Klaus Fuchs, who gave away the details of building an atomic bomb. Books and Arts: The scientist-spy who spilt secrets of the bomb08:00 Research HighlightsEnvironmental impacts of electric scooters, and the Goliath frog engineers. Research Highlight: Trendy e-scooters might not be as green as they seem; Research Highlight: Enormous frogs heave rocks to build tadpole ‘nests’10:33 Signals from the ancient UniverseResearchers hope that radio signals from ancient hydrogen will further their understanding of galaxy formation News Feature: The quest to unlock the secrets of the baby Universe18:17 News ChatChanges to the US Endangered Species Act, and what a microbe might tell us about the evolution of complex life. News: Trump administration weakens Endangered Species Act; News: Scientists glimpse oddball microbe that could help explain rise of complex life See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of the vegan body revolution show, I share the latest findings from scientists at the University of California San Diego who believe they have discovered the precise carcinogenic compound that is in meat that causes cancer. Also learn what can cause unexplained weight gain when doing a weight loss diet and workout. It's not fat. For free vegan bodybuilding courses go to http://VeganBodyRevolution.com

Episode 67 of Inciting A Riot: the Podcast finds us Inciting A Forgiving Riot. I’ll be taking you on my personal and academic search for forgiveness. News: Scientists define ‘hipster’, Pennsylvania name 2012 ‘Year of the Bible’, Indiana can teach Creationism only if they teach Pastafarianism, Prop 8 & Bill O’Reilly Word of the Day: Heyday Sociology: Book Piracy Gripe Department: Superman Tattoos Spirituality: An academic search and personal meditation on forgiveness. Music: Hello - Poe Please continue to vote for the show on Podcast Alley. Vote, subscribe to, and rate the show on iTunes. Join the TwitterRiot by following me @IncitingARiot. Enter the Swag Contest through a donation on PayPal or purchase of swag through the CafePress.com swag shop. Check out my art on TorchAndPitchfork.Etsy.com. Send any and all feedback to IncitingARiotPodcast@gmail.com! Love and Lyte, Fire Lyte Home Page: http://www.IncitingARiot.com Podcast Alley: http://www.podcastalley.com/podcast_details.php?pod_id=86829 Etsy: http://TorchAndPitchfork.Etsy.com iTunes: http://www.itunes.com/podcast?id=337689333 Twitter: http://twitter.com/IncitingARiot Swag Shop: http://cafepress.com/IncitingARiot Project Pagan Enough: http://www.incitingariot.com/p/project-pagan-enough.html