Podcasts about Nobel

Can AI help us model biology down to the molecular level? Neil deGrasse Tyson, Chuck Nice, and Gary O'Reilly learn about Nobel-prize-winning Alphafold, the protein folding problem, and how solving it could end disease with AI researcher, Max Jaderberg. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/curing-all-disease-with-ai-with-max-jaderberg/Thanks to our Patrons Riley r, pesketti, Lindsay Vanlerberg, Andreas, Silvia Valentine, Brazen Rigsby, Marc, Lyda Swanston, Kevin Henry, Roberto Reyes, Cadexn, Cassandra Shanklin, Stan Adamson, Will Slade, Zach VanderGraaff, Tom Spalango, Laticia Edmonds, jason scott, Jigar Gada, Robert Jensen, Matt D., TOL, Thomas McDaniel, Sr., Ryan Ramsey, truthmind, Aaron TInker, George Assaf, Dante Ruzinok, Jonathan Ford, Just Ernst, David Eli Janes, Tamil, Sarah, Earnest Lee, Craig Hanson, Rob, Be Love, Brandon Wilson, TJ Kellysawyer, Bodhi Animations, Dave P., Christina Williams, Ivaylo Vartigorov, Roy Mitsuoka (@surflightroy), John Brendel, Moises Zorrilla, deborah shaw, Jim Muoio, Tahj Ward, Phil, Alex, Brian D. Smith, Nate Barmore, John J Lopez, Raphael Velazquez Cruz, Catboi Air, Jelly Mint, Audie Cruz for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

On this week's show we look at our favorite TV Series Finales from Network and Cable TV. We also read your emails and take a look at the week's news. News: TCL Will Add Dolby Atmos FlexConnect to QD-Mini LED TVs Apple's smart home hub could reportedly make its debut later this year YouTube leads US TV viewing for 3rd consecutive month Top Series Finales of Network/Cable TV Shows Here is a rundown of our favorite TV Series Finales. What are your favorites? M*A*S*H – "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen" (CBS, February 28, 1983)   This 2.5-hour finale remains the highest-rated scripted TV episode in U.S. history, with a 72% audience share. It masterfully blended comedy and drama, reflecting the show's tone. The Korean War ends, and the 4077th unit disbands, with emotional farewells like Hawkeye's helicopter spotting B.J.'s "GOODBYE" in stones.  The Sopranos - “Made in America” (HBO, June 10, 2007) The final episode leaves viewers with a cliffhanger that remains open to interpretation. Tony Soprano is at a diner with his family when the screen cuts to black as a suspicious-looking man glances at him. The ending doesn't explicitly confirm whether Tony is killed, but rather leaves the audience to wonder if he will continue to live under the threat of violence inherent to his mob life. The episode's iconic music, Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'," plays in the background, adding to the tension and suspense. The Mary Tyler Moore Show – "The Last Show" (CBS, March 19, 1977)   When WJM-TV's new owner fires the entire newsroom except the incompetent Ted Baxter, the team shares a tearful group hug, and Mary delivers a poignant monologue. Her final act of turning off the studio lights became an iconic TV trope.      Snowfall - “The Struggle” (FX, April 19, 2023) The Snowfall saga chronicled the origins and spread of crack cocaine in South Central and how it ultimately threw Los Angeles neighbourhoods into chaos. Anti-hero Franklin Saint, who we first met on a bright summer day full of promise and big dreams, ended the series on that same street hopeless, delusional and destitute. He was last seen wandering away from the house he bought for his mother - his final possession -  as officers from the L.A. Sheriff's Department swooped in to evict him over unpaid property taxes. Newhart – "The Last Newhart" (CBS, May 21, 1990)   This finale is legendary for its meta twist. After eight seasons of running  a Vermont inn, Dick Loudon  (Bob Newhart) is hit by a golf ball and wakes up as Dr. Bob Hartley from The Bob Newhart Show (1972–1978), next to his wife Emily (Suzanne Pleshette), revealing the entire series was a dream.   The Office - “Finale” (NBC, May 16, 2013) One year later, Dunder Mifflin employees past and present reunite for a panel discussion about the documentary and to attend Dwight and Angela's wedding.The episode features cameos and wraps up several character storylines, with characters attending the wedding and reflecting on their lives and experience. Pretty much everyone gets a happy ending - “That's what she said.” Asian Jim - The Office US Cheers – "One for the Road" (NBC, May 20, 1993)   Watched by over 80 million viewers, this 98-minute finale wrapped up the Sam-Diane romance with honesty. Diane (Shelley Long) returns, but instead of a fairy-tale ending, Sam chooses his bar—his true love—over rekindling their relationship. The final line, “Sorry, we're closed,” delivered to a late-night customer, symbolizes the show's end.   Justified - “The Promise” (FX, April 14, 2015) After five seasons of rivalry and dare we say friendship, Justified's sixth and final season saw Deputy U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens put his "nemesis" Boyd Crowder behind bars. But that isn't what made the finale so incredible. Aside from giving just about every character a bit of closure, there was one scene that we'll never forget: Raylan sitting across from Boyd in prison as he lies about Ava's death and then, when asked why he traveled long and far to deliver the news in person, he finally admitted the one thing viewers have always known - that Boyd isn't his enemy. Goggins then perfectly delivered the line that said everything about their relationship: "We dug coal together."  The Big Bang Theory – "The Stockholm Syndrome" (CBS, May 16, 2019)  Sheldon and Amy's Nobel win, paired with his heartfelt tribute to his friends, closed the sitcom with sentimentality and growth, though some felt it was overly tidy Friends – "The Last One" (NBC, May 6, 2004)   With 52.5 million viewers, this finale delivered closure for the six friends' arcs. Monica and Chandler move to the suburbs with their twins, Ross and Rachel reunite, and the group leaves Monica's apartment for the last time. It balanced humor, nostalgia, and emotional payoff without overstaying its welcome.    The Good Place – "Whenever You're Ready" (NBC, January 30, 2020)   This philosophical comedy concluded with the characters choosing when to leave their afterlife, reflecting the show's themes of morality and growth. Emotional farewells, especially Eleanor's influence on Chidi, resonated deeply, set against a hopeful yet bittersweet tone.  There is a really  good series twist at the end of season one as well. Which brings up the concept of season ending cliffhangers. Maybe for another show!            

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In this week's podcast we talk about the murders of two Israeli diplomats in DC that were the direct result of demonizing a country and a people. A young couple who were going to plan their wedding are now dead, hunted down and shot outside the Capital Jewish Museum in the name of “Free Palestine”. And Free KNEECAP! Words we never imagined saying but we must defend free speech for everyone, even, members of a vile pro-Hamas Irish rap band. And ahoy again from the high seas, we have a special interview with the legendary Mark Steynby. We spoke with him about his decades long court case with fake Nobel laureate Michael Mann. We bring you the latest on Mann's apparent victory turned expensive defeat.And from the fall of Mann to the fall of man, Original Sin is the book about the Joe Biden coverup and we have a full review of the book including why the title is so stupid (and misleading). And we call out a slur on Ronald Reagan and remember his inspiring letter, announcing his Alzheimer's diagnosis AFTER he left office. You can read it here.And standby for a depressing update on Lucy Connolly, the UK mother incarcerated over a tweet.And we bring you yet another reason why you should never trust the medical establishment.Don't forget to subscribe and leave a comment wherever you get our content and please consider leaving a donation at unreportedstorysociety.com We are a 501(c)(3) so your donation will be tax deductible.And get the Scoop every day. Subscribe to our Stories.io substack where you get the news and views that could not wait for the weekly podcast

Superpowers for Good should not be considered investment advice. Seek counsel before making investment decisions. When you purchase an item, launch a campaign or create an investment account after clicking a link here, we may earn a fee. Engage to support our work.Watch the show on television by downloading the e360tv channel app to your Roku, AppleTV or AmazonFireTV. You can also see it on YouTube.Devin: What is your superpower?Prof. Alan: Creative problem-solvingThe world doesn't change on its own—people with vision, grit and creativity drive progress. Few embody this more than Prof. Alan Arthur Tratner, who helped organize the very first Earth Day in 1970 and has since built a global legacy supporting green entrepreneurs and inventors.Alan's work reminds me that bold action in the face of crisis can spark lasting transformation. In today's episode, he shared the story of rushing to the oil-soaked beaches of Santa Barbara after the catastrophic 1969 spill, an experience that moved him to tears and propelled him into environmental activism. “I broke down, fell on my knees and cried... and then I just said we've got to stop this. We have to find a way to do it,” Alan recalled.That determination led him to found Green2Gold, a unique non-profit incubator that has nurtured over 100,000 inventors, entrepreneurs and more than 300 non-profits focused on environmental and social responsibility. Alan's approach is rooted in the belief that innovation can solve the problems it helped create. “We invented our way into this mess, we could innovate and invent our way out,” he explained.One of the most compelling aspects of Alan's work is his early embrace of investment crowdfunding. He recognized that democratizing access to capital could accelerate the development of climate solutions. “Equity crowdfunding was the democratization of investing. No longer did you have to be wealthy or be in power... anyone in the world, accredited or unaccredited, could invest in an American company,” Alan said.Through Green2Gold's programs, Alan continues to champion breakthrough technologies in renewable energy, sustainable agriculture and disaster recovery. His “Build Back Green” project, for instance, emerged in response to the devastating wildfires in Lahaina and now provides a blueprint for rebuilding communities in sustainable, resilient ways.If you're inspired by Alan's vision or want to learn more about Green2Gold's work, visit green2gold.org. For entrepreneurs and inventors seeking support—or anyone interested in investing in a better world—Alan and Green2Gold are showing what's possible when we put creativity and collective action to work for the planet.tl;dr:Alan Tratner shared his journey from the first Earth Day to launching the Green2Gold impact incubator.He described the critical role of innovation and entrepreneurship in addressing environmental crises worldwide.Alan emphasized the power of equity crowdfunding to democratize investment for green ventures and climate solutions.He highlighted the importance of perseverance, creativity and passion for lasting impact in nonprofit and business work.Alan offered actionable advice for aspiring changemakers to lead with purpose and build sustainable ventures.How to Develop Creative Problem-Solving As a SuperpowerAlan's superpower lies in the fusion of creativity, scientific thinking and practical experience. As he described, “I think that creative spark, that passion, you know, I try to give our entrepreneurs and our nonprofits the same feelings about... inventing in the fields that are going to make a difference.” He credits his background in science, art and design, as well as years of nonprofit leadership and invention, for giving him a “quiver of superpowers” that enable him to help others become problem solvers and critical thinkers.Illustrative Story:Alan shared how he has supported over 315 nonprofits and 100,000 entrepreneurs through Green2Gold by applying his expertise in nonprofit management, invention and funding. For years, he persisted with a wind turbine invention that was ahead of its time, waiting 45 years for the right moment to see it realized. He emphasized that passion and perseverance are crucial. “If you quit, you can't win,” Alan said, reflecting on the decades he devoted to innovations that now have renewed relevance.Actionable Tips for Developing Creative Problem-Solving:Treat your venture or nonprofit as a passionate career, not just a hobbyPut your whole self—brain, energy and opportunities—into your missionEmbrace challenges and persist through setbacks; don't give up if progress is slowSurround yourself with people who share your passion and driveThink entrepreneurially, even in nonprofit work, to build sustainability and legacyBy following Alan's example and advice, you can make creative problem-solving a skill. With practice and effort, you could make it a superpower that enables you to do more good in the world.Remember, however, that research into success suggests that building on your own superpowers is more important than creating new ones or overcoming weaknesses. You do you!Guest ProfileProf. Alan Arthur Tratner (Earthling):Founder /Chairman of  Green2Gold, Green2Gold global impact Incubator---501 c 3About Green2Gold global impact Incubator---501 c 3: Helped found Earth Day and the first UN International Conference on the Human Environment. Pioneered impact incubation for over 55 years in green tech, sustainability, and regenerative solutions. Leading the transition to sustainability and a global, inclusive green economy. Supported over 100,000 members and 315 socially and environmentally responsible nonprofits.Website: Green2Gold.orgBiographical Information: Alan Arthur Tratner, is the International Director of Green2Gold and has served as the President of the Inventors Workshop International and the Entrepreneur's Workshop, Director of the Small Business Entrepreneurship Center in California, a SCORE (US SBA) consultant, and was publisher of the Lightbulb Journal and INVENT! magazines. He is an inventor and serial entrepreneur, with 13 inventions/patents. He has been dubbed the “Minister of Ideas” by the media and has been featured in the Wall Street Journal, Inc., Entrepreneur, Business Week, TIME, USA Today, America Online Forum, NPR, and has appeared on OPRAH, CNN, Good Morning America, and CNBC. Alan has mentored and assisted thousands of green technology, sustainable ecology and energy companies and inventors. He was a former Professor of Environment and Energy, participated in the First International United Nations Conference on the Human Environment, Stockholm Sweden, was staff member of Environmental Quality Magazine and helped establish Earth Day. He founded the Environmental Education Group Foundation with many supporters, including Nobel prize winner Dennis Gabor. Alan traveled the USA conducting the Ultimate Crisis and Solutions for Survival seminars, led an environmental and alternative energy delegation to the former Soviet Union for the Citizen's Ambassador Program. He was editor of Energies Journal for the Solar Energy Society of America, published the Geothermal Energy magazine and Geothermal World Directory. In the 1990's he became Director of the Green Business Conference of the ECO EXPO, created the Eco Inventors and Eco Entrepreneurs Workshops, and the New Environmental Technologies Exhibits. In 2012, Alan was inducted into the International Green Industries Hall of Fame and honored with Lifetime Achievement.Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/prof-alan-tratner-3935506/Support Our SponsorsOur generous sponsors make our work possible, serving impact investors, social entrepreneurs, community builders and diverse founders. Today's advertisers include FundingHope, RedLineSafety, and Ovanova PET. Learn more about advertising with us here.Max-Impact MembersThe following Max-Impact Members provide valuable financial support:Carol Fineagan, Independent Consultant | Lory Moore, Lory Moore Law | Marcia Brinton, High Desert Gear | Paul Lovejoy, Stakeholder Enterprise | Pearl Wright, Global Changemaker | Ralf Mandt, Next Pitch | Scott Thorpe, Philanthropist | Matthew Mead, Hempitecture | Michael Pratt, Qnetic | Sharon Samjitsingh, Health Care Originals | Add Your Name HereUpcoming SuperCrowd Event CalendarIf a location is not noted, the events below are virtual.Impact Cherub Club Meeting hosted by The Super Crowd, Inc., a public benefit corporation, on June 17, 2025, at 1:00 PM Eastern. Each month, the Club meets to review new offerings for investment consideration and to conduct due diligence on previously screened deals. To join the Impact Cherub Club, become an Impact Member of the SuperCrowd.SuperCrowdHour, June 18, 2025, at 12:00 PM Eastern. Jason Fishman, Co-Founder and CEO of Digital Niche Agency (DNA), will lead a session on "Crowdfund Like a Pro: Insider Marketing Secrets from Jason Fishman." He'll reveal proven strategies and marketing insights drawn from years of experience helping successful crowdfunding campaigns. Whether you're a founder planning a raise or a supporter of innovative startups, you'll gain actionable tips to boost visibility, drive engagement, and hit your funding goals. Don't miss it!Superpowers for Good Live Pitch – June 25, 2025, at 8:00 PM Eastern - Apply by June 6, 2025, to pitch your active Regulation Crowdfunding campaign live on Superpowers for Good—the e360tv show where impact meets capital. Selected founders will gain national exposure, connect with investors, and compete for prizes. To qualify, you must be raising via a FINRA-registered portal or broker-dealer and align with NC3's Community Capital Principles. Founders from underrepresented communities are especially encouraged to apply. Don't miss this chance to fuel your mission and grow your impact!SuperCrowd25, August 21st and 22nd: This two-day virtual event is an annual tradition but with big upgrades for 2025! We'll be streaming live across the web and on TV via e360tv. Soon, we'll open a process for nominating speakers. Check back!Community Event CalendarSuccessful Funding with Karl Dakin, Tuesdays at 10:00 AM ET - Click on Events.African Diaspora Investment Symposium 2025 (ADIS25), Wednesday–Friday, May 28–30, 2025, at George Washington University, Washington, D.C., USA.Devin Thorpe is featured in a free virtual masterclass series hosted by Irina Portnova titled Break Free, Elevate Your Money Mindset & Call In Overflow, focused on transforming your relationship with money through personal stories and practical insights. June 8-21, 2025.Regulated Investment Crowdfunding Summit 2025, Crowdfunding Professional Association, Washington DC, October 21-22, 2025.Call for community action:Please show your support for a tax credit for investments made via Regulation Crowdfunding, benefiting both the investors and the small businesses that receive the investments. Learn more here.If you would like to submit an event for us to share with the 9,000+ changemakers, investors and entrepreneurs who are members of the SuperCrowd, click here.We use AI to help us write compelling recaps of each episode. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at www.superpowers4good.com/subscribe

2025. május 27., kedd 8-9 óra Hogy kerül a csizma az asztalra, avagy mi motiválta az MVM-et, hogy biztosításokat kínáljon? Mi a küldetés, a hosszabb távú vízió a lakossági ügyfelek támogatásában?Milyen visszajelzéseket kapnak az ügyfelektől? László Gábor, az MVM Otthon Plusz Zrt. értékesítési vezetője. ARANYKÖPÉS. „Jövő héten nem lehet világválság, mert már tele a naptáram” és „A politikusok 90 százaléka miatt van a maradék 10 százaléknak rossz híre.” 1923-ban ezen a napon született Henry Kissinger német születésű Nobel-békedíjas amerikai politikus, diplomata, külügyminiszter († 2023) ÉSZJÁTÉK, logisztikai rovat. Új lendületet vett a magyar tengeri konténerforgalom. Miután tavaly a Szuezi-csatorna lezárása és a globális útvonalak átszervezése súlyos fennakadásokat okozott, 2025 első negyedévében konszolidálódott és megerősödött a magyar tengeri konténeres áruszállítás: a forgalom látványosan, több mint 15 százalékkal nőtt. Bíró Koppány Ajtony, a Magyarországi Logisztikai Szolgáltató Központok Szövetsége (MLSZKSZ) főtitkára.

Este episodio especial nace de una invitación de Alpina para conmemorar sus 80 años de historia. Y como toda buena historia, nos lleva a viajar por el tiempo. Vamos a hacer un recorrido por algunos de los hechos más importantes que han ocurrido en los últimos 80 años en Colombia y el mundo. Desde su creación en el valle de Sopó, Alpina ha crecido junto con grandes cambios que han pasado en la historia de la humanidad: desde el final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial hasta la era digital, pasando por hitos como el alunizaje, la caída del Muro de Berlín, el Nobel de García Márquez y la Constitución del 91. A lo largo de este tiempo, Alpina se ha convertido en una de las más famosas marcas y empresas de Colombia Notas del episodio  Este episodio fue patrocinado por Alpina, 80 años nutriendo un mañana delicioso El fin de la Segunda Guerra Mundial La Carrera Espacial en el siglo XX En el libro “Contracultura” explicamos todos los hechos de un mundo para la juventud El recibimiento del Premio Nobel de Gabriel García Márquez La Revolución Digital, uno de los grandes cambios de la historia

Pseudociências no SUS, IA’s na biologia e Ciência brasileira Patronato do SciCast: 1. Patreon SciCast 2. Apoia.se/Scicast 3. Nos ajude via Pix também, chave: contato@scicast.com.br ou acesse o QRcode: Sua pequena contribuição ajuda o Portal Deviante a continuar divulgando Ciência! Contatos: contato@scicast.com.br https://twitter.com/scicastpodcast https://www.facebook.com/scicastpodcast https://instagram.com/scicastpodcast Fale conosco! E não esqueça de deixar o seu comentário na postagem desse episódio! Expediente: Produção Geral: Tarik Fernandes e André Trapani Equipe de Gravação: Tarik Fernandes, Marcelo de Matos, Marcelo Pedraz, Gustavo Rebello, Túlio Monegatto Tonheiro Citação ABNT: Scicast #645: Pseudociências no SUS, IA’s na biologia e Ciência brasileira. Locução: Tarik Fernandes, Marcelo de Matos, Marcelo Pedraz, Gustavo Rebello, Túlio Monegatto Tonheiro. [S.l.] Portal Deviante, 24/05/2025. Podcast. Disponível em: https://www.deviante.com.br/podcasts/scicast-645 Imagem de capa: Referências e Indicações https://open.spotify.com/episode/00EPzFf0pho76AP1zVl52p?si=iWqiCrhxRqyg2bzMvs4OZA Mariangela Hungria faz um raio-x da evolução dos bioinsumos no Brasil A brasileira premiada com 'Nobel da Agricultura' por trabalho que mantém Brasil como 'celeiro do mundo' Ciência: manual de consumo Can AI help us talk to dolphins? The race is now on A IA pode nos ajudar a falar com animais? Pesquisadores descobrem como se comunicar com golfinhos Sugestão n° 1, de 2022. Ementa: "Banimento da prática de Constelação Familiar das Instituições Públicas".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pseudociências no SUS, IA's na biologia e Ciência brasileira

Send us a textFor someone who was literally blinded by science, Gustaf remained optimistic. And why shouldn't he have been? He saved countless lives and won the Nobel prize by improving lighthouses. And he set a new standard in home cooking!Support the showFor more information and sources for this episode, visit https://www.smartteapodcast.com.

All of us negotiate — whether it's accepting a job offer, buying a house or working out who does the dishes. Economist Daryl Fairweather has a new book out: Hate the Game: Economic Cheat Codes for Life, Love, and Work. It's all about the negotiation lessons she's learned through the research, her own career and Destiny's Child. Related episodes: What women want (to invest in)A conversation with Nobel laureate Claudia Goldin (Update) Summer School 7: Negotiating and the empathetic nibble For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Fact-checking by Sierra Juarez. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

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Una historia real contada por Elena Cordón, hija del protagonista y la periodista Elvira de Miguel donde reivindica la figura de Faustino Cordón, el biólogo insumiso y cuentan cómo pasó de dibujante, a biólogo,  luego se convirtió en el jefe de armamento del V regimiento del ejército republicano durante la Guerra Civil española y terminó totalmente volcado en su obra universal intentado explicar el origen de la vida en todos sus estratos. En 1952 comunicó su descubrimiento sobre como las proteínas tienen características de multiplicar sus estructuras. Lo hizo cincuenta años antes de que el bioquímico Stanley Prusiner ganara un premio Nobel por descubrir lo mismo.   

El pasado viernes 16 de mayo hablamos junto a Alfredo Arizaga (Ministro de Finanzas cuando Ecuador adoptó la dolarización) y Martín Alesina (del CERES, Uruguay) en Diálogos al Café, con Roberto Laserna como moderador, sobre el proceso de estabilización macroeconómica que implementaron Javier Milei, Luis "Toto" Caputo y Santiago Bausili los primeros 15 meses de gobierno en Argentina. ¿Por qué Milei no dolarizó la economía como prometió en campaña, y por qué decidió seguir el camino de revaluación del peso propuesto por Caputo? ¿Por qué no siguió el camino de Ecuador? Como sea, las cosas han salido muy bien hasta aquí. ¿Entonces qué lecciones se puede obtener de ambos experimentos para la crisis de Bolivia? ¿Todavía resta mucho por hacer en Argentina? Por supuesto, pero lo que se ha logrado hasta aquí ha sido digno de estudio y admiración de nada menos que Thomas J. Sargent y Edmund Phelps, y aunque no tienen un Nobel, Nouriel Roubini fue hasta Buenos Aires para pedir audiencia con Milei, y Sebastián Edwards también reconoce el éxito. Además, el proceso también está siendo estudiando muy de cerca en universidades como Johns Hopkins y Columbia, y no porque no haya liberalizado absolutamente la economía argentina el primer día de gobierno se va a desmerecer este trabajo respaldado en evidencia contundente, y el que no lo ve es simplemente porque no quiere. ________________ Encuéntrame en más redes: Web: http://riosmauricio.com​​​​ Twitter: https://twitter.com/riosmauricio​​​​ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/riosmauricio​ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/riosmauriciocom​ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/riosmauricio

Dra. Mariangela Hungria, pesquisadora da EmDra. Mariangela Hungria, pesquisadora da Embrapa Soja, foi a grande vencedora do World Food Prize 2025 — o mais prestigiado prêmio internacional na área de agricultura e segurança alimentarbrapa Soja, foi a grande vencedora do World Food Prize 2025 — o mais prestigiado prêmio internacional na área de agricultura e segurança alimentar

McPeace breaks out in the Middle East as McDonalds rolls up behind Trump, Don Lemon's refugee rant, the Ben and Jerry's founder gets the boot and yes, we end up debating breast milk vs. formula after Nobel economists warn of a recession. Plus: Clown of the Week and Friday Prayer.

José Antonio Marina nos habla del científico ucraniano Ilya Mechnikov, quien observó al microscopio que, si clavaba una espina en una estrella de mar, muchas células móviles acudían al lugar para intentar destruir al intruso. Había descubierto la fagocitosis, una maravilla biológica. Le dieron el premio Nobel de medicina en 1908.Escuchar audio

Ricardo Arioli comenta algumas das principais notícias da semana, ligadas ao Agro. O Prêmio Nobel do Agro é do Brasil! Os inoculantes pesquisados pela Dra. Mariângela Hungria, economizam recursos e emissões. Estados Unidos e China iniciam negociações sobre o Tarifaço. China libera importação de DDG, carnes de pato e peru e miúdos de frango. Mato Grosso bate recordes no abate e na exportação de carne de gado em Abril. Produtores Gaúchos iniciam mobilização por ajuda do Governo.

Nobel economists warn of a recession under Trump and somehow the guys end up in a debate over breast milk vs. formula. Only on the Conservative Circus.

A Dra. Mariângela Hungria, da Embrapa Soja, que recebeu o Prêmio Nobel da Agricultura, o World Food Prize, foi nossa entrevistada em 2021, e falou do Inoculante para Pastagens e Gramínes, que a Embrapa estava lançando.

Hay profesiones que son especialmente vocacionales: la medicina, la enfermería... O ser profesor. Esta noche hemos pensado en en Ángel Luis González, el profe español que ha estado nominado al premio que se conoce como el Nobel de la Educación. Como cada miércoles, toca abrir la librería con Eva Cosculluela, que coincide con el anuncio del Premio Príncipe de Asturias de las Letras, el escritor Eduardo Mendoza. La gataparda de la noche es Pepa Torres, la monja que reivindica el matrimonio LGTBI por la Iglesia, la presencia de las mujeres en las altas esferas eclesiásticas y que vive cada día con las clases marginales.

World Food Prize Foundation – Mariangela Hungria https://www.worldfoodprize.org/index.cfm?nodeID=97051&audienceID=1 Prêmio Mundial da Alimentação 2025 Mariangela Hungria https://youtu.be/hdz2mXLz9KU?si=a80uC2zmcA15FOq_ impervious,  adjective https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/impervious A brasileira premiada com ‘Nobel da Agricultura' por trabalho que mantém Brasil como ‘celeiro do mundo' https://www.bbc.com/portuguese/articles/c93y8p5nqneo How One Company Secretly Poisoned The Planet https://youtu.be/SC2eSujzrUY?si=fWsr-UhdtCn7_4VA (filme) Dark Waters https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9071322/ Professor Brian Cox explores the wonder of ... Read more The post parabéns Mariangela Hungria, a Terra a agradece! mais: como UMA indústria contaminou o planeta? appeared first on radinho de pilha.

di Matteo B. Bianchi | Benvenut* alla puntata numero 96 di Copertina, nella quale parleremo di una casa editrice italiana che non ha sede in Italia, con il suo editore Fabio Casagrande. Con Milena Zemira Ciccimarra parleremo di cosa significhi tradurre un premio Nobel come l'acclamata autrice coreana Han Kang. Infine, ascolteremo un interessante suggerimento di recupero da parte dell' autrice Rosa Matteucci. Libri consigliati: L'INCREDIBILE STORIA DI CALLISTA WOOD CHE MORÌ OTTO VOLTE di Manuela Montanaro, Neo edizioni ROSE ROYAL di Nicolas Mathieu, Marsilio, GOODBYE HOTEL di Michael Bible, Adelphi L'ANALFABETA di Ágota Kristòf, Edizioni Casagrande LA PSICOLOGIA DELLA ZIA RICCA di Erich Mühsam, Edizioni Casagrande KALOOKI NIGHTS di Howard Jacobson, la Nave di Teseo LO SCANNATOIO di Émile Zola, Feltrinelli Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In prior episodes, I have interviewed many people about the history of physics and physics-adjacent topics such as nuclear disarmament. Many of the physicists we have discussed also made forays into biology. Today I explore this transition of physicists working in biology with William Lanouette. Bill is a writer and public policy analyst who has specialized in the history of nuclear energy and nuclear weapons.

“Whoever wants to become great among you must be your servant, and whoever wants to be first must be your slave.” — Matthew 20:26-27 What is the pinnacle of achievement, the ultimate honor in life? Is it an Oscar or a Grammy award? An Olympic gold medal? A championship title? A Nobel or Pulitzer prize? How do we measure greatness? Jesus explained that the highest honor and the greatest achievement in life is to be recognized as a servant of God. In God's kingdom, this calling is second to none. From our Scripture today we learn that Jesus measures success differently than we do. He doesn't rate us by material wealth, academic accolades, corporate status, or athletic prowess. Rather, he calls us to humble service—teaching us to use our talents and resources for selfless service to others. Jesus' disciples had quarreled about who should have the high ranks in his kingdom. They were ready to vie for a throne but not for a servant's towel. But true greatness, joy, and fulfillment are not found in gratifying oneself. In God's economy, these things emerge organically as a result of serving God and others. Jesus not only preached this principle; he exemplified it by laying down his own life for us. When our everyday lifestyle consists of serving others, we honor God—and in turn we are blessed. Lord Jesus, you have shown us how to live. Give us a servant's heart and a humble, teachable spirit. Help us to follow your lead, living by the law of love. Amen.

Dez anos da sua revista semanal de política internacional em formato podcastal!E para iniciar as celebrações, temos o privilégio de receber o Nobel da Paz e presidente de Timor-Leste para um papo de mais uma hora.Também te atualizamos sobre o conflito Índia e Paquistão, entre outras notícias dos países do BRICS.No mais, demos uma volta pela bacia do Pacífico, com nosso amigo Fernando Vives comentando as eleições australianas.Se inscreva na Imersão IA da Alura: https://alura.tv/xadrezverbal-imersao-ia-2025Use o cupom XADREZVERBAL50 para ter 50% de desconto no plano de saúde do seu pet na Petlove: https://saude.petlove.com.br/?promocao=influencer&utm_source=spotify&utm_medium=influencer&utm_campaign=xadrezverbal

This episode began with a discussion of 2009 as a watershed year before major belief in diseases tied to genetics began to be replaced by ones tied to mitochondria, food and the role of insulin. Michael Krasny brought up the link of diabetes to genetics and Dr. Bob Lustig indicated that the causation factor is only 15%, whereupon he talked about genes and obesity and different kinds of fat and fat and sugar followed by Krasny asking his reaction to the appointment of Robert F Kennedy Junior as the head of HHS. Dr. Lustig revealed that he refused an offer to head NIH.A listener asked Dr. Lustig about glyphosate in the food supply and another about processed food in school lunches, which prompted Krasny to ask about processed and ultra-processed food. Dr. Lustig spoke of food industry strategies and the USDA. Krasny then asked him about eating habits and lifespan in Japan as well as fructose and calories and Dr. Lustig spoke about body temperature being down in the U.S. and a connection to mitochondrial dysfunction. Krasny went back to an interview he did with Nobel laureate James Watson in which Watson mentioned longevity and his Norwegian mitochondria and Krasny then asked Lustig about sugar and fruit, which prompted Lustig to pinpoint sugar as a primary cause of Alzheimer's and to speak about ways to mitigate fructose. Lustig then spoke of the effects of sugar in a 1953 UK study which followed sugar rationing. Michael Krasny brought up arguments against "the demonization of sugar" and seeing it as toxic and addictive and Dr. Lustig responded with an adamant defense of the dangers of sugar, including its addictive power and its toxicity.

Send us a text“I would like to see Christians and Jews having a conversation about how we can stop hurting one another…” Today's topic is on Anti-Semitic (Anti-Jewish) sentiment or theology in Christianity. We discuss how defining antisemitism is difficult, how understanding Jesus's Jewish context is imperative to understanding Jesus, we touch on Jesus' relationships with women and how the “feminist Jesus” came about, and finally we hear AJ's vision for how Jews and Christians can relate to one another. I have been sitting on this episode since July of 2023 (nearly two years). Part of why I haven't released it sooner was because the timing didn't feel right with the ongoing genocide in Gaza. I didn't want to give the impression that by doing an episode on antisemitism that I was pro-the state of Israel's actions of apartheid and genocide against Palestinians. Then I came to the realization that not releasing this episode holds up a false dichotomy that you can't at one time, be against Palestinian suffering and Jewish suffering. Ironically there is a lot of Zionist rhetoric in fundamentalist Christianity that operates alongside anti semitic theology. And, as Christians (not just fundamentalist Christians) it is important to take a look at how the way we talk about Jesus is implicitly or explicitly anti-Jewish. AJ talks about simply naming Jesus and his actions as radical can be problematic. If you are looking for a Palestinian voice on the podcast, in season four you will get to hear a profound conversation I had with Issa Amro, a 2025 Nobel peace prize nominee who is a Palestinian Muslim working for nonviolent action and protest against the Israeli military and settlers. Bio: Dr. Amy-Jill Levine is the Rabbi Stanley M. Kessler Distinguished Professor of New Testament and Jewish Studies at Hartford International University for Religion and Peace.(Read Full Bio here: https://www.hartfordinternational.edu/faculty/amy-jill-levineResources: AJ's email: alevine@hartfordinternational.eduSupport the showFollow us for more ✨bad✨ content: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/calledtobebad_podcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/calledtobebad Website: https://calledtobebad.buzzsprout.com/ Want to become part of the ✨baddie✨ community? Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/calledtobebad Have a ✨bad✨ topic you want to talk about on the show? Get in touch with host, Mariah Martin at: calledtobebad@gmail.com #ctbb #podcast #podcastersoffacebook ...

Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks to “Digital Social Hour's” Sean Kelly about his rise from bullied, introverted kid to top podcaster; overcoming depression and a Xanax-related near-death experience; building businesses in e-commerce and PPE during COVID; getting rich in e-commerce and nearly losing it all to a sports card addiction: hard lessons from crypto and sports card investing; growing his podcast to over a million subscribers and 100 million monthly Instagram views; covering viral topics like finance, UFOs, and mindset; his plans for global expansion; and much more. Check out the NEW RUBIN REPORT MERCH here: https://daverubin.store/ ---------- Today's Sponsors: Nandaka by Pique - The ultimate fuel for sustained energy and mental clarity. Right now, Pique is offering 20% off for life AND a free Starter Kit with your first purchase. Go to: http://Piquelife.com/RUBIN 1775 Coffee - Get 1775's Starter Kit. All single-origin, small batch, mold-free and toxin-free. Get your 1775 Coffee starter kit worth $170 for only $99. The initial launch is only 1,000 units - get it while you can. Go to: https://1775coffee.com/RUBIN and use code RUBIN Tax Network USA - If you owe back taxes or have unfiled returns, don't let the government take advantage of you. Whether you owe a few thousand or a few million, they can help you. Call 1(800)-958-1000 for a private, free consultation or Go to: https://tnusa.com/dave Parasite Cleanse -The Wellness Company has a way to fight back against parasites. A Nobel prize winner now in a parasite cleanse combo, that wipes out these invaders to help keep you and your family safe. Rubin Report viewers can save up to $90 and get FREE shipping at checkout when they use code: RUBIN. Go to: https://TWC.health/RUBIN and use CODE: RUBIN Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ce moment est un extrait de l'épisode d'Olivier Sibony sur la prise de décision et sur les biais.Olivier a écrit son livre avec le psychologue prix Nobel en économie Daniel Kahneman et dans ce moment nous traitons spécifiquement de l'intuition.Dans cet épisode, nous parlons de ces fameuses décisions « prises avec les tripes » : faut-il leur faire confiance ? J'ai questionné Olivier sur la manière dont nos jugements intuitifs se forment, notamment dans des contextes critiques comme le recrutement ou même les choix personnels, comme celui de se marier.Il m'a partagé une anecdote fascinante sur les méthodes d'évaluation dans l'armée israélienne et comment une intuition bien placée — mais tardive — peut enrichir une analyse rigoureuse. Nous avons aussi discuté des limites de l'intuition dans les relations amoureuses et de la manière dont la croyance dans le coup de foudre influence notre engagement. Un épisode essentiel pour mieux comprendre comment notre cerveau décide, souvent malgré nous.5 citations marquantes« L'intuition, on n'est pas prêt à s'en passer. »« Ce n'est pas l'intuition quand je regarde le candidat sortir de l'ascenseur, c'est quand je l'ai évalué pendant une heure et demie. »« Même quand on sait que l'intuition ne marche pas, on continue de s'y fier. »« L'intuition n'est pas à supprimer, elle est à remettre à plus tard. »« Ce n'est pas choisir la bonne personne, c'est faire en sorte que ça marche. »10 questions structurées Quelle place l'intuition a-t-elle dans le jugement ?Pourquoi continue-t-on à faire confiance à notre intuition malgré les preuves ?Que révèle le fait qu'on s'appuie encore sur l'intuition en recrutement ?Comment concilier intuition et rigueur analytique ?À quel moment l'intuition devient-elle utile dans le processus décisionnel ?Peux-tu nous raconter l'expérience menée dans l'armée israélienne ?Pourquoi le jugement intuitif post-analyse est-il plus efficace ?L'intuition fonctionne-t-elle dans les grandes décisions personnelles ?Devrait-on appliquer une grille analytique à la décision de se marier ?Est-ce que les relations issues des apps fonctionnent mieux que la moyenne ?Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this special episode of The New Chemist's Podcast, we explore the brilliance of Nobel Prize lectures in science, presented in both English and Hebrew. Join us as we highlight groundbreaking discoveries and honor the scientists who have shaped our understanding of the world—from Stockholm to the global stage.Please note the views of this podcast reflect those of my guest(s) and I. Also, these views do not constitute medical or professional advice. Please see the relevant board-certified and state licensed professionals.--בפרק מיוחד זה של הפודקאסט של הכימאי החדש, אנו בוחנים את הזוהר של הרצאות פרס נובל במדע, המוצגות באנגלית ובעברית. הצטרפו אלינו כשאנו מדגישים תגליות פורצות דרך ומכבדים את המדענים שעיצבו את הבנתנו את העולם - משטוקהולם ועד לבמה העולמית.שימו לב שהדעות של הפודקאסט הזה משקפות את אלה של האורחים שלי ושלי. כמו כן, דעות אלה אינן מהוות ייעוץ רפואי או מקצועי. אנא פנה לאנשי המקצוע הרלוונטיים המוסמכים והמורשים על ידי המדינה.

Among the formerly undruggable targets gaining translational momentum, SMARCA2 has intrigued researchers for its potential to treat challenging solid tumors. On the latest BioCentury This Week podcast, BioCentury's editors zero in on preclinical research supporting different degraders of SMARCA2 at this year's American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) annual meeting.They also discuss takeaways from Editor in Chief Simone Fishburn's conversation with David Baker, the Nobel-prizewinning pioneer in protein design, and Steve Usdin reports that pharmaceutical industry executives are in a state of alarm over President Trump's push to include a “most favored nation” policy for Medicaid drug purchases in budget reconciliation legislation. Usdin also discusses why industry executives are confident of a fix for the Inflation Reduction Act's “pill penalty” and FDA Commissioner Marty Makary's decision to reject proposals to reorganize the agency. This episode was sponsored by Jeito Capital.View full story: https://www.biocentury.com/article/655851#biotech #biopharma #pharma #LifeScience #RandD #DrugDevelopment #AACR #SMARCA200:01 - Sponsor Message: Jeito Capital03:01 - AACR Spotlight11:21 - David Baker Protein Design19:12 - Trump's Drug Pricing PlanTo submit a question to BioCentury's editors, email the BioCentury This Week team at podcasts@biocentury.com.Reach us by sending a text

Norman Borlaug est sans doute l'un des héros les plus méconnus du XXe siècle. Cet agronome américain, né en 1914 dans l'Iowa, est considéré comme le père de la « Révolution verte », un mouvement qui a transformé l'agriculture mondiale et permis de lutter efficacement contre la famine dans de nombreux pays en développement. Grâce à ses travaux, on estime qu'il aurait sauvé plus d'un milliard de personnes de la sous-alimentation.Après des études en biologie et phytopathologie, Borlaug entame sa carrière au Mexique dans les années 1940, dans le cadre d'un programme financé par la Fondation Rockefeller. À cette époque, le pays fait face à des rendements agricoles très faibles et à des maladies du blé comme la rouille. C'est dans ce contexte qu'il commence à développer des variétés de blé naines, à haut rendement et résistantes aux maladies, capables de pousser dans des conditions climatiques difficiles.Ces nouvelles variétés s'accompagnent d'un ensemble de techniques agricoles modernisées : irrigation contrôlée, engrais chimiques, pesticides et sélection génétique. Cette combinaison, qui sera plus tard appelée Révolution verte, est ensuite appliquée à d'autres cultures, notamment le riz et le maïs. En quelques années, la production de blé au Mexique double, et le pays devient auto-suffisant en céréales dès 1956.Le succès mexicain attire l'attention d'autres nations. Dans les années 1960, l'Inde et le Pakistan, alors menacés par la famine, adoptent les méthodes de Borlaug. En très peu de temps, la production céréalière y explose : l'Inde passe d'importatrice à exportatrice de blé en moins d'une décennie. Ce tournant spectaculaire permet de nourrir des millions de personnes, dans un contexte de croissance démographique galopante.Pour cet accomplissement exceptionnel, Norman Borlaug reçoit en 1970 le prix Nobel de la paix, une distinction rarement accordée à un scientifique. Le comité Nobel souligne que « plus que toute autre personne de son époque, il a contribué à assurer la paix dans le monde en réduisant la faim ».Cependant, la Révolution verte n'est pas exempte de critiques. Certains soulignent l'impact écologique de l'agriculture intensive : épuisement des sols, usage massif de produits chimiques, réduction de la biodiversité. D'autres pointent des inégalités sociales, les petits agriculteurs n'ayant pas toujours les moyens d'accéder à ces technologies.Malgré ces limites, l'œuvre de Borlaug reste monumentale. Jusqu'à sa mort en 2009, il n'a cessé de défendre l'importance de la science pour nourrir l'humanité. Son héritage demeure une source d'inspiration pour les chercheurs du XXIe siècle face aux défis de la sécurité alimentaire mondiale. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Para comemorar que 2025 é, segundo a UNESCO, o Ano Internacional da Quântica, remasterizamos um episódio de 2013 sobre um dos mais importantes físicos do século XX, Paul Dirac. Paul Adrien Maurice Dirac foi um notável matemático e físico britânico cujo papel foi essencial na construção da moderna mecânica quântica. Entre suas tantas contribuições, formulou a chamada equação de Dirac, a generalização relativística da equação de Schrödinger – com quem dividiu o Nobel em 1933. Em uma conferência dada em Moscou, em 1956, alguém lhe perguntou qual seria sua filosofia da física e respondeu escrevendo no quadro “Leis físicas devem sempre ser matematicamente belas” – apesar da lenda de que este quadro esteja preservado até hoje, a imagem certamente não desapareceu do imaginário acerca de tào estranha personalidade. Neste episódio sobre o físico e esquisitão inglês, Marco Aurélio Idiart (IF-UFRGS), Jorge Quillfeldt (Biofísica-UFRGS), Jeferson J. Arenzon (IF-UFRGS) conversam com Fernanda Steffens (atualmente ligada à Universidade de Bonn na Alemanha). Produção: Jeferson Arenzon Edição: Francisco Guazzelli Créditos da Imagem:  ChatGPT e equipe do FdC

Abraham Gragera nos presenta La domesticación (Ed. Pre-Textos), su nuevo poemario, un libro con gran conciencia histórica y vocación colectiva que se pregunta -desde la perspectiva que ofrece la paternidad- cuánto margen existe para la insubordinación y que se publica veinte años después de su debut en la poesía con Adiós a la época de los grandes caracteres, libro muy influyente que también sale a relucir en la charla.Luego, Ignacio Elguero nos recuerda que aún está abierta la convocatoria para participar en el XVII Premio de Poesía Joven de RNE, además de proponernos otras lecturas: Los detectives salvajes, el clásico contemporáneo de Roberto Bolaño en la nueva edición de Alfaguara con ilustraciones de Luis Scafati y Guardé el anochecer en el cajón, poemario de la Premio Nobel surcoreana Han Kang que podemos leer en una traducción de Sunme Yoon para Lumen.Además, Sergio C. Fanjul nos habla de Proust, novela familiar (Ed. Anagrama) libro en el que la académica progresista Laure Murat entreteje la descripción de la peripecia vital y del ambiente en el que se movió el autor francés con su propia experiencia, muy vinculada a él, puesto que sus ancestros son mencionados en En busca del tiempo perdido. Terminamos Desmontando el poema con la ayuda de Mariano Peyrou, que en esta nueva entrega se recrea en uno de los Poemas escogidos que la editorial Siruela acaba de publicar en un volumen que recoge parte de la obra que el Nobel Joseph Brodsky produjo entre 1962 y 1996.Escuchar audio

This week, Toby Lichtig travels to Oslo to interview Nobel laureate Jon Fosse; meanwhile, Natasha Lehrer heads to Zurich for a compelling new play by Deborah Levy.Jon Fosse is published in English by Fitzcarraldo Editions'50 Minutes', by Deborah Levy, Neumarkt Theatre, Zurich, until May 7Produced by Charlotte Pardy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The careers of many CEOs are built on overconfidence and a few lucky breaks. But to be a successful leader, Daniel Kahneman suggests maintaining a healthy suspicion of your own intuition. The Nobel-prize-winning behavioural scientist prescribes a “structured process” for making the right decisions.Boss Class season one is free for a limited time. Season two will appear weekly starting May 12th. To hear new episodes, subscribe to Economist Podcasts+. https://subscribenow.economist.com/podcasts-plusIf you're already a subscriber to The Economist, you have full access to all our shows as part of your subscription. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:03:27 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre Haski - « J'ai envie de crier », s'exclame Jody Williams, prix Nobel 1997 pour son action en faveur de l'interdiction des mines antipersonnel, à l'annonce par cinq pays européens de leur retrait du Traité d'Ottawa qui bannit ces armes. Ces pays font face à la menace de la Russie qui n'a pas signé le Traité.

Episode # 263: This week on Balance Your Life podcast I am joined by Chris Burres. Chris is the founder and chief scientist at MyVitalC, where he manufactured a Nobel Prize-winning molecule responsible for the single longest longevity experimental result in history–a full 90% extension of life. He is also a published author, host of the Uncovering the Secrets to Longevity Health Summit, a podcast host, patent holder and master of comedy improv. He is the intersection where science meets laughter and his life's mission is to help people live longer, healthier, happier, pain-free lives with science.   On this episode we talk about MyVitalC; what it is andhow it can help us live a longer and healthier life. We talk about how he even discovered a Nobel prize winning molecule, potential side effects of consuming this molecule, how we can take it to support living longer, and so much more! Use code balancebymeghan at checkout to receive $15 offyour order of MyVitalC Spread the love by sharing this podcast with your friends and family! Don't forget to subscribe to the channel so you never miss an episode, and I would love if you took a moment to rate and review the show!Support the show by making a donation to Balance by Meghan and Balance Your Life Podcast. Show Supporthere. -------------------------------------Connect with Meghan: Instagram | TikTok | YouTube | WebsiteTo Email the Show: info@balancebymeghan.comConnect with Chris:  Instagram | TikTok | Website ------------------------------------------Join me by practicing yoga and fitness in the comfort of your home! Click here for my YouTube channel.------------------------------------------                               Access the Yoga Mama Journey: Journey to a Happy and Healthy Pregnancy and Baby Program and Guide here.--------------------------------------------Shop My Favourites: Where I share and link my favourite products, brands, skincare, beauty and wellness products (with discount codes!)------------------------------------------Use code BALANCEBYMEGHAN15 at checkout using thislink to receive 15% off your order at the Detox Market Cananda.  -------------------------------------------------Download my FREE 12 Holistic Heath Tips & Biohacks to Becoming the Healthiest Version of Yourself. This guide will help you to get fit, sleep better, uplevel your nutrition, & optimize your health. Download the guide here

The careers of many CEOs are built on overconfidence and a few lucky breaks. But to be a successful leader, Daniel Kahneman suggests maintaining a healthy suspicion of your own intuition. The Nobel-prize-winning behavioural scientist prescribes a “structured process” for making the right decisions.Boss Class season one is free for a limited time. Season two will appear weekly starting May 12th. To hear new episodes, subscribe to Economist Podcasts+. https://subscribenow.economist.com/podcasts-plusIf you're already a subscriber to The Economist, you have full access to all our shows as part of your subscription. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.

This week on Shtark Tank, we bring you a special megapod in honor of Yom Hazikaron and Yom Ha'atzmaut — a deep, emotional journey through stories of sacrifice, strength, and national pride.In this episode:Yakir and Josh Hexter's Story: Why one bereaved father turned down a public interview — and the lesson we all need to hear.Avraham and Daniel Colthuf: Two brothers, lawyers and reserve soldiers, who serve as chazanim for IDF funerals, standing by families in their darkest moments.Collection of Israel Stories:Jeff Swartz, former CEO of Timberland, on falling in love with Israel (from Invested podcast).Nobel laureate Professor Yisrael Aumann on losing his son and a powerful shiva visit.Highlights from Michael Eisenberg on making Aliyah and building a career in Israel.A personal reflection from my father about how a fallen soldier shaped our Aliyah story.Subscribe to our newsletter at ⁠shtarktank.org⁠ for more from working Bnei Torah around the world.Join our ⁠quiet whatsapp group ⁠for episode updates, event invites and exclusive bonus content.Thank you for listening.If this episode moved you, please take a moment to rate and review — it helps us bring more meaningful conversations to more people.Subscribe to Shtark Tank for thoughtful interviews, honest reflections, and real conversations for Bnei Torah navigating the modern world.00:00 Intro02:16 Yakir Hexter HY"D and Silent Grief07:30 Interview with Colthof Brothers54:56 Short Stories

Song 1: “Day Never Comes,” composed and performed by David R. Merrill.Poem 1: “Leda and the Swan” by Nobel prize-winning poet W. B. Yeats, composed in 1923 and first printed in 1924.Fiction: “The Secret Pool,” by Lynn C. Miller, excerpted from her first novel The Fool's Journey, 2002 (Winedale Press). In press is the novel The Surrogate for 2026.  www.lynncmiller.comFeed the Cat Break: “The Legend of the Myth” by John V. ModaffPoem 2: “Another Story” by poet Hilda Raz, from a story that inspired Yeats and many others about the beautiful Leda and the god-turned-swan Zeus. In New and Collected Poems, Letter from a Place I've Never Been, from University of Nebraska Press, 2022.Song 2: “The Old Monsters Rest Home,” by John V. Modaff.Episode artwork by Lynda MillerShow theme and incidental music by John V. Modaff , BMIThe Unruly Muse is Recorded in Albuquerque, NM and Morehead, KY and produced at The Creek StudioNEXT UP:   Episode 48, “What is Beautiful?”   Thank You to our listeners all over the world. Please tell your friends about the podcast. Lynn & John

No segundo e fabuloso episódio do novo formato do podcast Nós na História pegamos carona na morte do escritor peruano Mario Vargas Llosa – mas só para celebrar sua vida e sua obra. Só que já vamos avisando: periga você sair dessa história com um olho roxo...Ganhador do Prêmio Nobel de Literatura pelo conjunto da obra, Vargas Llosa foi um mestre das palavras e um gênio da narrativa. E o melhor de tudo é que o Brasil esteve no centro de dois de seus magistrais romances: “A Guerra do Fim do Mundo”, onde ele ousou – e conseguiu – seguir os passos de Euclides da Cunha, recriando o clássico “Os Sertões”, sobre a Guerra de Canudos, travada no sertão da Bahia, em 1897, e em “O Sonho do Celta”, no qual ele descreve os horrores indizíveis do ciclo da borracha na Amazônia.Mas é claro que Eduardo Bueno, Luciano Potter e Arthur Gubert folheiam outras páginas de outros livros do mestre peruano – que, aliás, saiu na porrada com outro gênio da literatura latino-americana, o esplendoroso García Márquez. O que causou a briga? Dissidência política, ciúmes literário ou intrigas amorosas? Você só vai saber se acompanhar o episódio... Ou não... Afinal, o nó dessa questão é apertado, e talvez seja cego.De quebra, para dar aquele toque que só Nós na História sempre trás, Eduardo Bueno relembra seu encontro com Vargas Llosa num jantar no seio da alta burguesia, em Porto Alegre, em 1991 – quando um dos temas foi o rastafarianismo e a maconha. Onde mais você encontraria histórias entrelaçadas como essas? Ora, só aqui, no seu, no meu, no nosso Nós na História.APOIE o programa: apoia.se/nosnahistoriaSIGA-NOS no Instagram: @nosnahistoria_@buenasideias@lucianopotter @arthurdeverdadePatrocínio:Traduzca

It's the last Friday in April and it's time for Marketplace Tech Bytes Week in Review. This week, we'll talk about how the Federal Trade Commission is suing Uber over its subscription service.Plus, how the VC world is navigating the uncertainty created by the trade war.But first, a nonprofit pivot is facing some challenges. Open AI, the maker of ChatGPT was founded about a decade ago as a nonprofit research lab. It's now looking to restructure as a for-profit — specifically, a public benefit corporationBut that transformation is facing resistance. About 10 former Open AI employees, along with several Nobel laureates and other experts, have written an open letter asking regulators in California and Delaware to block the change. They argue that nonprofit control is crucial to Open AI's mission, which is to “ensure that artificial general intelligence benefits all of humanity."Marketplace's Stephanie Hughes spoke with Jewel Burks Solomon, managing partner at Collab Capital, about how unusual it is to see this kind of conversion. YouTube Video of Marketplace Tech BytesMore on everything we talked aboutAn Open Letter - Not For Private GainEx-OpenAI workers ask California and Delaware AGs to block for-profit conversion of ChatGPT maker - from the Associated PressOpenAI's Latest Funding Round Comes With a $20 Billion Catch - from the Wall Street JournalFTC Takes Action Against Uber for Deceptive Billing and Cancellation Practices - from the Federal Trade CommissionFTC sues Uber over difficulty of canceling subscriptions, “false” claims - from ArsTechnicaWhite House Considers Slashing China Tariffs to De-Escalate Trade War - from the Wall Street JournalVC manufacturing deals were already declining before tariffs entered the picture - from Pitchbook

It's the last Friday in April and it's time for Marketplace Tech Bytes Week in Review. This week, we'll talk about how the Federal Trade Commission is suing Uber over its subscription service.Plus, how the VC world is navigating the uncertainty created by the trade war.But first, a nonprofit pivot is facing some challenges. Open AI, the maker of ChatGPT was founded about a decade ago as a nonprofit research lab. It's now looking to restructure as a for-profit — specifically, a public benefit corporationBut that transformation is facing resistance. About 10 former Open AI employees, along with several Nobel laureates and other experts, have written an open letter asking regulators in California and Delaware to block the change. They argue that nonprofit control is crucial to Open AI's mission, which is to “ensure that artificial general intelligence benefits all of humanity."Marketplace's Stephanie Hughes spoke with Jewel Burks Solomon, managing partner at Collab Capital, about how unusual it is to see this kind of conversion. YouTube Video of Marketplace Tech BytesMore on everything we talked aboutAn Open Letter - Not For Private GainEx-OpenAI workers ask California and Delaware AGs to block for-profit conversion of ChatGPT maker - from the Associated PressOpenAI's Latest Funding Round Comes With a $20 Billion Catch - from the Wall Street JournalFTC Takes Action Against Uber for Deceptive Billing and Cancellation Practices - from the Federal Trade CommissionFTC sues Uber over difficulty of canceling subscriptions, “false” claims - from ArsTechnicaWhite House Considers Slashing China Tariffs to De-Escalate Trade War - from the Wall Street JournalVC manufacturing deals were already declining before tariffs entered the picture - from Pitchbook

Comenzaremos la primera parte del programa hablando del fallecimiento del papa Francisco, a quien recordaremos con mucha admiración; y del escándalo en Estados Unidos tras la deportación errónea de un salvadoreño. Hablaremos también del plan de alimentación en las escuelas en España que busca reducir la obesidad infantil; y por último, de la despedida dell escritor peruano Mario Vargas Llosa, premio Nobel de Literatura.    La segunda parte del programa estará dedicada a más acontecimientos relacionados a América Latina. En el diálogo gramatical ilustraremos ejemplos de Prepositions of Time. Cerraremos la emisión explorando la frase: Cargar con el muerto. - Luto por la muerte del papa Francisco - Escándalo por ciudadano salvadoreño deportado por error - España busca mejorar la alimentación en las escuelas - Despiden a Vargas Llosa con un funeral íntimo - El misterioso río subterráneo que fluye por Sudamérica - La banda francesa más importante del rock latinoamericano

It is a Nobel-winning idea with untold promise in health care, agriculture and more. We examine what must change in order to capture those benefits. Asia's love affair with gold has long been chalked up to cultural motives; our correspondent finds far more going on (10.45). And for all the draw of New Zealand's verdant chill, lots of natives want out (17:58). Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It is a Nobel-winning idea with untold promise in health care, agriculture and more. We examine what must change in order to capture those benefits. Asia's love affair with gold has long been chalked up to cultural motives; our correspondent finds far more going on (10.45). And for all the draw of New Zealand's verdant chill, lots of natives want out (17:58). Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.

MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Thursday, April 10, and reports on the shaken global markets after Donald Trump's tariff fallout, new developments on Trump retribution and the latest on Jan. 6 pardons. Economist Paul Krugman and historian Douglas Brinkley join.

The tariffs President Trump unveiled this week were both bigger than most people expected and a lot more confusing. These aren't the flat tariffs he proposed during the campaign. And they aren't reciprocal tariffs, as he claimed in his Rose Garden speech. So what is Trump actually doing here?I knew my former colleague Paul Krugman would have some thoughts. Krugman is a Nobel laureate trade economist who was a New York Times Opinion columnist for 25 years. He now writes an excellent newsletter on Substack, where he's been trying to make sense of the theories behind Trump's tariff policies and, now, their strange reality.Mentioned:“Stop Looking for Methods in the Madness” by Paul KrugmanBook Recommendations:The Price of Peace by Zachary D. CarterHow Not to Invest by Barry RitholtzWar and Power by Phillips Payson O'BrienThoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at ezrakleinshow@nytimes.com.You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at nytimes.com/ezra-klein-podcast. Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at https://www.nytimes.com/article/ezra-klein-show-book-recs.This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Rollin Hu. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris, with Kate Sinclair and Mary Marge Locker. Mixing by Efim Shapiro and Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show's production team also includes Elias Isquith, Kristin Lin and Jack McCordick. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser. Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.