Podcasts about Nobel

The COVID-19 vaccine came out at warp speed because of the work of these two scientists. This week, they were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. In celebration, we are re-posting our episode about Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman. For many, many years they investigated the secrets of messenger RNA (mRNA). And when the pandemic began, their research was ready and waiting. On this episode you'll hear Katalin Karikó talk about her humble beginnings in Hungary, and the forces that enabled her to persevere, even though for decades people thought her ideas about mRNA were laughable.  She was denied grants, lost jobs and wasn't taken seriously, but she never wavered. Fortunately, she met Drew Weissman one day at a copy machine, where they both worked at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Weissman was an immunologist, working on a vaccine for HIV.  He was interested in Karikó's work and they began to collaborate. Even when they made major discoveries, they could not get support for their work… until the Corona Virus appeared. Now the scientific world sees the potential that Karikó and Weissman saw all along: that mRNA may open the door to many other vaccines and to therapeutic treatment for a host of illnesses, from Cancer to Sickle Cell Anemia to Heart Disease.  (c ) American Academy of Achievement 2023  

SynopsisIn 2001, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Nobel Prize, Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota, commissioned American composer Steve Heitzeg to write a “Nobel Symphony.”In 1866, the Swedish engineer and scientist Alfred Nobel had invented dynamite. His patent helped him amass a great fortune, but, troubled by the destructive power and potential misuse of his invention, Nobel arranged that his estate would award annual prizes to those who made significant contributions to world peace.For his “Nobel Symphony,” Heitzeg chose to set quotes from a variety of Nobel laureates , including Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Elie Wiesel, Martin Luther King, Jr, and the Dalai Lama. Purely instrumental effects were also employed to convey something of their ideas and ideals. For example, in a section honoring a 1997 winner of the Nobel Prize, the International Campaign to Ban Landmines, Heitzeg scored an eerie march for a percussion ensemble consisting of hollow artificial limbs.The October 2, 2001 premiere of Steve Heitzeg's “Nobel Symphony” came shortly after the tragic events of September 11th. Understandably, its message had a special resonance for the performers and audiences present at its first performance.Music Played in Today's ProgramSteve Heitzeg (b. 1959) Nobel Symphony Gustavus Orchestra; Warren Friesen, cond. Gustavus Adolphus 60171-10022

Multiple shocks – from COVID-19 to climate change, conflict, crop disease – are crippling food systems, leading to higher food prices and growing hunger. Up to 783 million people faced hunger in 2022, and projections show that in 2030, over 600 million people will still struggle to feed their families. The way we produce food is also harmful for the planet, generating unsustainable levels of pollution and waste. What can we do to fight the global food crisis, especially in the most vulnerable regions? What are the World Bank and its partners doing to address this issue and what solutions have worked on the ground?To answer these questions, on this episode of The Development Podcast we speak to: Gladys Wanja, a Kenyan mother and entrepreneur on the struggles she faces putting food on the table; Valerie Guarnieri, the World Food Programme's Assistant Executive Director for Programme and Policy Development on how the Nobel-prize winning organization responds to dire emergencies; Dr. Catherine Nakalembe, NASA Harvest's Africa Program Director and Assistant Professor at the University of Maryland on solutions in space technology, and Martien van Nieuwkoop, the World Bank's Global Director for Agriculture and Food on what the Bank is doing to address the food crisis.Tell us what you think of our podcast here >>>. We would love to hear from you! Featured VoicesMartien van Nieuwkoop, the World Bank's Global Director for the Agriculture and Food Global PracticeValerie Guarnieri, the World Food Program's Assistant Executive for Programme Director and Policy Development Dr. Catherine Nakalembe, NASA Harvest's Africa Program Director and Assistant Professor at the University of Maryland Gladys Wanja, a Kenyan mother and small business owner Timestamps[00:00] Welcome and introduction of the topic[01:46] What is food security and why the world is currently in a food crisis[03:02] Voices from Kenya on food price volatility[05:46] Voices from Central African Republic: boosting food production[07:09] World Food Program: Providing emergency lifesaving food and cash assistance[08:19] Impacts of famine and hunger beyond malnutrition[09:30] Conflict is a driver of hunger[10:38] Beyond emergency: Building resilience when it comes to food security[14:13] Data for development: The role of satellites and NASA partnerships[15:52] How food security issues are manifesting in East Africa[17:28] The next frontier for using satellite data for food systems[18:54] Voices from Egypt: Preparedness and resilience to future shocks[20:00] What's needed to ensure longer term food security[22:29] What the World Bank is doing to tackle food security[25:19] Closure and thanks for tuning in!ABOUT THE DEVELOPMENT PODCASTThis international development podcast brings together the data, research—and solutions—that can pave the way to a sustainable future. Through conversations focused on revealing the latest data, the best research, and cutting-edge solutions, let us introduce you to the folks working to make the world a better place. Listen and subscribe for free on your favorite platform. And rate our show! ;) Tell us what you think of...

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Peter Boettke is a professor of economics and philosophy at George Mason University, as well as the author of several books. Today we talk about a book called Mainline Economics, which is a collection of Nobel lectures from what he defines as “mainline economists”. A mainline economist's methodology of economics falls in the tradition and lineage of Adam Smith. We talk about the benefits of this type of economics and how it diverges from mainstream economics, along with when and why that happens. Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

El sábado pasado se cumplieron 50 años de la muerte del poeta chileno Pablo Neruda. El escritor, premio Nobel de Literatura 1971 y destacado militante comunista, falleció el 23 de septiembre de 1973, apenas 12 días después del golpe de Estado en su país. Tenía 69 años y sufría un cáncer de próstata. Durante años la versión oficial indicó que Neruda había fallecido a consecuencia de una complicación del cáncer que lo aquejaba. Sin embargo, en 2012 se inició una investigación judicial, luego de que su exchofer, Manuel Araya, relatara a la prensa que el poeta pudo haber sido envenenado por agentes de la dictadura de Augusto Pinochet que le habrían inoculado una bacteria en la clínica de Santiago donde estaba internado. Este lunes la justicia dio por cerrada la etapa sumaria de la investigación y dio 15 días a las partes para solicitar nuevas diligencias. Luego de ese plazo habrá un fallo sobre las causas de su muerte. Neruda es considerado entre los más destacados e influyentes artistas de su siglo. Por ejemplo, el escritor Gabriel García Márquez se refirió a él como «el más grande poeta del siglo xx en cualquier idioma». Además de su actividad literaria, fue senador, embajador y miembro del Comité Central del Partido Comunista chileno. En los últimos años, la obra de Neruda ha sido objeto de diversos cuestionamientos. Por ejemplo, grupos feministas pidieron una revisión histórica de su figura, debido a que el poeta confesó en sus memorias póstumas que violó a una mujer cuando era cónsul en Ceilán, la actual Sry Lanka. En 2018, grupos feministas se opusieron a que el aeropuerto internacional de Santiago fuera rebautizado Pablo Neruda. La Mesa de los Viernes con Alejandro Abal, Marcia Collazo, Juan Grompone y Gonzalo Pérez del Castillo.

The Bill of Rights was passed by Congress on this date in 1789, and would be ratified by the states two years later. Nobel Prize-winner and Southern writer extraordinaire William Faulkner was born on this date in 1897. We hear part of his 1950 Nobel acceptance speech. House Republicans are scrambling to come up with a solution as a government shutdown seems imminent. Plus, we examine Matthew 5: 13-16 the "light" of the South.

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur un recours devant la Cédéao pour contester la dissolution du Pastef, sur le départ de l'entraîneur de l'Olympique de Marseille et sur une requête pour obtenir le retour de Mohamed Bazoum au pouvoir. RDC : Denis Mukwege, bientôt candidat à l'élection présidentielle ? Le prix Nobel de la Paix 2018 a reçu 100 000 dollars de la part de ses partisans pour se présenter à l'élection présidentielle. Ce soutien pourrait-il le convaincre d'être candidat ? A-t-il déjà parlé de ses propositions politiques ?  Avec Paulina Zidi, journaliste au service Afrique de RFI.   Sénégal : recours des avocats d'Ousmane Sonko devant la Cédéao Les avocats de l'opposant Ousmane Sonko ont déposé un recours auprès de la Cour de justice de la Cédéao pour faire suspendre la dissolution de son parti, le Pastef. Quelles sont leurs chances d'obtenir gain de cause ? Aujourd'hui, le Pastef est-il en mesure de présenter un candidat ? Avec Léa-Lisa Westerhoff, correspondante permanente de RFI à Dakar.  Niger : Mohamed Bazoum saisit la Cour de justice de la CédéaoL'avocat de Mohamed Bazoum a saisi la Cour de justice de la Cédéao pour demander la libération et la restauration du président déchu. Quel est son objectif dans la mesure où le Niger est suspendu de la Cédéao ? Est-ce qu'une décision de l'organisation pourrait faire évoluer la situation au Niger ? Avec Maître Seydou Mohamed Diagne, avocat de Mohamed Bazoum, avocat au Barreau de Dakar.   Football : Marcelino quitte l'OMAprès seulement sept matchs, l'entraîneur de l'Olympique de Marseille, Marcelino, a annoncé son départ. Quelles en sont les raisons ? Quelles en sont les conséquences sur le plan sportif ?  Avec Antoine Grognet, journaliste au service des sports de RFI.  

The Nobel-prize winning economist Simon Kuznets once analyzed the world's economies this way — he said there are four kinds of countries: developed, underdeveloped, Japan... and Argentina.If you want to understand what happens when inflation really goes off the rails, go to Argentina. Annual inflation there, over the past year, was 124 percent. Argentina's currency, the peso, is collapsing, its poverty rate is above 40 percent, and the country may be on the verge of electing a far right Libertarian president who promises to replace the peso with the dollar. Even in a country that is already deeply familiar with economic chaos, this is dramatic.In this episode, we travel to Argentina to try to understand: what is it like to live in an economy that's on the edge? With the help of our tango dancer guide, we meet all kinds of people who are living through record inflation and political upheaval. Because even as Argentina's economy tanks, its annual Mundial de Tango – the biggest tango competition in the world – that show is still on.This episode was hosted by Amanda Aronczyk and Erika Beras. It was produced by Sam Yellowhorse Kesler with help from James Sneed. It was engineered by Maggie Luthar, fact-checked by Sierra Juarez, and edited by Molly Messick. Alex Goldmark is Planet Money's executive producer.Help support Planet Money and get bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.

Commençons notre programme en examinant quelques sujets d'actualité de la semaine. Nous commencerons par parler de l'escalade du conflit diplomatique entre l'Inde et le Canada, qui ont expulsé des diplomates des deux pays. Ensuite, nous discuterons de la décision de l'Allemagne d'interdire le groupe néo-nazi Hammerskins, connu pour promouvoir des idées d'extrême droite et antisémites lors de concerts. Dans notre section consacrée à la science, nous examinerons une étude récente qui donne des recommandations utiles pour abaisser la tension artérielle. Enfin, nous passerons en revue les temps forts de la cérémonie annuelle de remise des prix Ig Nobel 2023, qui s'est déroulée en ligne et au cours de laquelle de véritables lauréats du prix Nobel ont distingué des chercheurs du monde entier.    Cette semaine, nous parlerons du coup d'envoi de la Coupe du Monde de rugby en France. Nous discuterons pour finir de l'intensification de la lutte contre le harcèlement scolaire. - Les tensions diplomatiques entre l'Inde et le Canada conduisent à l'expulsion de diplomates - L'Allemagne interdit un groupe néo-nazi d'extrême droite - De nouvelles recommandations confirment qu'il est essentiel de limiter la consommation de sel pour abaisser sa tension artérielle - Les prix Ig Nobel 2023 récompensent les toilettes intelligentes et les robots fabriqués à partir d'araignées mortes - Coup d'envoi de la Coupe du Monde de rugby en France - Harcèlement scolaire : la lutte s'intensifie

Oggi, nel corso del nostro programma, ripercorreremo alcuni degli argomenti più importanti della settimana. Parleremo, innanzitutto, dell'aggravarsi della disputa diplomatica tra India e Canada, che ha portato all'espulsione dei rispettivi diplomatici. Quindi, commenteremo la decisione della Germania di bandire il gruppo neonazista Hammerskins, noto per aver promosso ideologie di estrema destra e antisemite durante i loro concerti. Nella sezione dedicata alla scienza, esploreremo i risultati di un recente studio che detta nuove linee guida sui rimedi per abbassare la pressione sanguigna. Infine, passeremo in rassegna i momenti più salienti della cerimonia di quest'anno del Premio Ig Nobel, che si è svolta online e che ha visto la partecipazione di importanti premi Nobel che hanno consegnato i premi Ig Nobel a ricercatori di tutto il mondo.    Parleremo di una scoperta piuttosto preoccupante che riguarda la diffusione, anche in Italia, delle formiche rosse. É una specie di insetto originaria del Sud America ed è considerata tra le più invasive al mondo. Oltre ad essere conosciute per le loro punture estremamente dolorose, le formiche rosse sono note anche per i danni che possono arrecare alle colture e agli ecosistemi. Successivamente ci occuperemo della polemica, sollevata dall'Ambasciatore italiano in Spagna, relativa a un controverso accordo di sponsorizzazione tra la squadra di basket di Saragozza e la catena di ristoranti "La Mafia se sienta en la mesa", già criticata in passato per il suo nome e per ciò che evoca. - Le tensioni diplomatiche tra India e Canada portano all'espulsione di alcuni diplomatici - La Germania mette al bando un gruppo neonazista di destra - Le nuove linee guida sullo stile di vita per abbassare la pressione sanguigna dicono ancora che limitare il sale è fondamentale - I premi Ig Nobel 2023 premiano i bagni intelligenti e i robot con ragni morti - Formiche di fuoco: una nuova minaccia per l'Italia e il resto d'Europa - L'Italia si indigna per la sponsorizzazione che rievoca la mafia nel basket spagnolo

Lord Nobel says he will literally till the day he dies because the day he stops dancing is the day his brother dies, he will forever dance in memory of Zoe. That's why the music he makes have all of you vibing and dancing. He is still eating and making money off his viral song and he gives us the inside of the dealings of that and his conversations with others involved. He gave his flowers to Snowsa while acknowledging his place with the culture. 

Carlos Chernov nació en Buenos Aires, en 1953. Es escritor, psiquiatra y psicoanalista. Su vínculo con la ficción comenzó a los 40 años y ha resultado ganador de diversos premios con sus obras. Es autor de los libros de cuentos Amores brutales, Amor propio y Amo y de las novelas Anatomía humana, ganadora del Premio Planeta en 1993, La conspiración china, La pasión de María, El amante imperfecto, El desalmado y El sistema de las estrellas. Recientemente Interzona publicó su última novela, Amor se fue, que cuenta la historia de amor entre Alberto y Ana, un amor intenso que sorprende a Alberto, un médico cirujano judío cincuentón y distante con la vida en general, con un vendaval de sentimientos desconocidos. Una tormenta de emociones que lo enfrenta a reflexiones nunca antes visitadas y, también, a todos los riesgos, incluso el de la posibilidad de perder lo que más se ama. Escrita con una lengua argentina clásica y elegante, que cruza el drama con dosis de humor inteligentes y eficaces, los 55 capítulos breves son narrados desde diferentes puntos de vista (narrador en tercera persona y las primeras personas de los personajes centrales). Es a través de esas voces que el lector irá sabiendo quiénes fueron y cómo eran los protagonistas hasta ahora y en quiénes se convirtieron a partir de su encuentro definitivo, vibrante y conmovedor. En la sección En voz alta, Andrea Garrote leyó el poema “Impresiones del teatro”, del libro “Poesía no completa” de la Nobel polaca Wislawa Szymborska. Andrea es dramaturga, actriz, directora y maestra de actores y dramaturgos. Su obra ha sido editada y representada en diferentes partes del mundo. Es fundadora, junto a Rafael Spregelburd, de El Patrón Vázquez, uno de los grupos más prolíficos y longevos de la escena argentina actual. La Ropa, Niños del Limbo, El combate de los pozos, La dama o el tigre en los días humillantes, Siempre tenemos retorno y Juana Ramírez son algunos de sus textos. Como actriz, ha participado en más de una veintena de obras teatrales en el circuito oficial, el comercial y el independiente. Su obra “Pundonor” lleva cinco exitosas temporadas y ahora Blatt & Ríos acaba de publicar el texto en formato libro y con el mismo nombre. En Te regalo un libro, la periodista Marcela Ojeda habló de “Al taco. Historia del rock argentino hecho por mujeres (1954-1999)”, de Carolina Santos, Gabriela Cei y Silvia Arcidiacono, publicado por Gourmet Musical. Marcela Ojeda es una de las más conocidas voces de la radio. Cronista de exteriores en radio Continental hace 20 años, conduce desde hace ocho temporadas el ciclo “Mujeres de acá” en esta radio, Radio Nacional. Desde 2015 forma parte del grupo de comunicadoras del #NiUnaMenos, y fue reconocida por el gobierno alemán por su participación en este movimiento. Por su trabajo Marcela fue premiada con el Martín Fierro y el Éter y fue nominada al Premio Lola Mora. En Bienvenidos Hinde comentó “Historia de la enfermedad actual”, de Anna Deforest (Fiordo), con traducción de Daniela Betancur, “Diario de limpieza”, de Matías Moscardi (Bosque energético) y “Afrodita y Eros, consideraciones sobre mito, culto e imagen”, de Hugo Francisco Bauzá (El hilo de Ariadna) En Libros que sí recomendó “Un caballero en Moscú”, de Amor Towles (Salamandra), traducción de Gemma Rovira Ortega, “El precio de la amistad”, de Kjell Askildsen (Nórdica) traducción de: Kirsti Baggethun y Asunción Lorenzo y “Borges en la biblioteca”, de Patricio Zunini (Galerna) prólogo de Pablo Gianera Y en los libros del estibo agradeció la recepción de “La soledad de las cosas” de Diego Tatián y “Locus lusi” de Carlos Martín Eguía ambos publicados por Paradiso ediciones.

#215A smart toilet with a camera inside that analyses your poop, plus a study of people who are fluent in speaking backwards – these are just two recipients of this year's Ig Nobel prize. As the satirical sister to the Nobel prize, the Ig Nobels honour scientific achievements that make people laugh…then think. Prize founder Marc Abrahams on this year's hilarious winners - and why even robots made from reanimating dead spiders can have a more serious side.As the winter approaches in the northern hemisphere, updated versions of the covid-19 vaccine are being rolled out in many countries. Should you be lining up for your next booster? And a sneak peak at a new, more effective twist on Moderna's mRNA vaccines.Meanwhile, in the early universe, the James Webb Space Telescope has spotted ancient supermassive black holes that are much larger, relative to their galaxies, than we see in younger galaxies. A tantalising finding for astronomers who believe these anomalies could be evidence of a new kind of black hole. And did you know that palm cockatoos are totally rock 'n' roll? Not only do they drum, but they even craft their own drumsticks. Find out about their unique musical abilities, and what this says about their intelligence.Hosts Timothy Revell and Christie Taylor discuss all of this with guests Marc Abrahams, Michael Le Page, Alex Wilkins and Chen Ly. To read more about these stories, visit newscientist.com.Events and Links:New Scientist Live tickets Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

EPISODE 1719: In this KEEN ON show, Andrew talks to Maria Ressa, 2021 Nobel laureate and author of HOW TO STAND UP TO A DICTATOR, about courage, honesty, bravery and why we must all fight for our future A journalist in Asia for more than 37 years, Maria Ressa co-founded Rappler, the top digital only news site that is leading the fight for press freedom in the Philippines. As Rappler's CEO and president, Maria has endured constant political harassment and arrests by the Duterte government, forced to post bail ten times to stay free. Rappler's battle for truth and democracy is the subject of the 2020 Sundance Film Festival documentary, A Thousand Cuts. In October 2021, Maria was one of two journalists awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in recognition of her "efforts to safeguard freedom of expression, which is a precondition for democracy and lasting peace." For her courage and work on disinformation and 'fake news,' Maria was named one of Time Magazine's 2018 Person of the Year, was among its 100 Most Influential People of 2019, and has also been named one of Time's Most Influential Women of the Century. She was also part of the BBC's 100 most inspiring and influential women of 2019 and Prospect magazine's world's top 50 thinkers. In 2020, she received the Journalist of the Year award, the John Aubuchon Press Freedom Award, the Most Resilient Journalist Award, the Tucholsky Prize, the Truth to Power Award, and the Four Freedoms Award. In 2021, UNESCO awarded her the Guillermo Cano World Press Freedom Prize. Among many awards for her principled stance, she received the prestigious Golden Pen of Freedom Award from the World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers, the Knight International Journalism Award from the International Center for Journalists, the Gwen Ifill Press Freedom Award from the Committee to Protect Journalists, the Shorenstein Journalism Award from Stanford University, the Columbia Journalism Award, the Free Media Pioneer Award from the International Press Institute, and the Sergei Magnitsky Award for Investigative Journalism. Maria wrote Seeds of Terror: An Eyewitness Account of al-Qaeda's Newest Center of Operations in Southeast Asia and From Bin Laden to Facebook: 10 Days of Abduction, 10 Years of Terrorism, and How to Stand up to a Dictator. Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

* Got MIRACLES? Help make Miracles happen today! - SUPPORT: Barbie & Ken vs. Goliath IRS - MiraclesInGodWeTrust.com * Epic, Sam Interviews Political Prisoner Ken Cromar From The Weber County, Utah  Correctional Facility! * They want to jail us all! * Meteorologists, Scientists Explain Why There Is ‘No Climate Emergency' - Flawed modeling and overblown rhetoric drowning out scientific reality for the sake of money and power, climate experts say - Katie Spence, TheEpochTimes.com * There's no climate emergency. And the alarmist messaging pushed by global elites is purely political. That's what 1,609 scientists and informed professionals stated when they signed the Global Climate Intelligence Group's "World Climate Declaration." The declaration's signatories include Nobel laureates, theoretical physicists, meteorologists, professors, and environmental scientists worldwide. And when a select few were asked by The Epoch Times why they signed the declaration stating that the "climate emergency" is a farse, they all stated a variation of "because it's true."

More than 1600 scientists, including two Nobel laureates, have signed a declaration saying, “There is no climate emergency.” Dr. Jonny explains that scientists, especially climate scientists, have become compromised. They are driven by competition, notoriety, grant funding, and political pressure rather that pursuing objective truth. We can no longer blindly accept what scientists say, but need to critically appraise what is released or re-released in search of what really is true.

Today's Topics: 1) Gospel - Lk 6:20-26 - Raising His Eyes toward His disciples, Jesus said: "Blessed are you who are poor, for the Kingdom of God is yours. Blessed are you who are now hungry, for you will be satisfied. Blessed are you who are now weeping, for you will laugh. Blessed are you when people hate you, and when they exclude and insult you, and denounce your name as evil on account of the Son of Man. Rejoice and leap for joy on that day! Behold, your reward will be great in heaven. For their ancestors treated the prophets in the same way. But woe to you who are rich, for you have received your consolation. But woe to you who are filled now, for you will be hungry. Woe to you who laugh now, for you will grieve and weep. Woe to you when all speak well of you, for their ancestors treated the false prophets in this way." Memorial of Saint John Chrysostom, Bishop and Doctor of the Church Saint John, pray for us! Bishop Sheen quote of the day 2) How the pandemic shattered social skills and destroyed public spaces https://www.tfp.org/how-the-pandemic-shattered-social-skills-and-destroyed-public-spaces/?PKG=TFPE3145 3) A sin today, but not tomorrow: the curious doctrine of Pope Francis https://www.catholicculture.org/commentary/sin-today-but-not-tomorrow-curious-doctrine-pope-francis/ 4) Nobel winner refutes climate change narrative, points out ignored factor https://www.theepochtimes.com/us/nobel-winner-refutes-climate-change-narrative-points-out-ignored-factor-5486267?utm_source=Morningbrief&src_src=Morningbrief&utm_campaign=mb-2023-09-10&src_cmp=mb-2023-09-10&utm_medium=email&est=cQ3%2FCQM8UCzUSP6awBnnhA9ObDUIyHr21g2Git0qL0MKvrzJgUOqgw1rngnGRaduEbk%3D

Muchas veces olvidada, muchas veces memorable, nuestra primera borrachera es un punto de inflexión en la existencia humana. ECDQEMSD podcast episodio 5607 Mi Primera Borrachera Conducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.com Historias Desintegradas:  Los restos en las copas - Fiesta familiar - Bebidas elegantes - Efecto rápido a bajo costo - Licores de viejita - La previa a la discoteca - Adolescencia sin pretensiones - Gin y Vodka - No a la Sangría o el Clericot - Las pedas y la experiencia - Lo probé y me gustó - Puro y valiente - Con el Mate y el Fernet - Opción vino tinto - Riojas y tempranillos - Dejé de beber - El chip y un Nobel para el Inge Kirby. https://www.canaltrans.com/ecdqemsd_podcast_2023/5607_mi_primera_borrachera.html En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados: https://www.canaltrans.com/radio/suscripciones.html

Negli ultimi 150 anni la Psicologia ha fatto passi da gigante, diversi meccanismi psicologici hanno valso ben 3 premi Nobel nell'arco di soli 50 anni. Nella puntata di oggi vediamo insieme 7 meccanismi fondamentali della mente che ognuno di noi dovrebbe conoscere, anzi direi che dovrebbero insegnare a scuola.Clicca qui per approfondire (link attivo dalle 5:00 AM del 11/09/23https://psinel.com/7-meccanismi-psicologici-che-non-puoi-ignorare/Sei uno Psicologo/a? Stiamo creando una squadra di professionisti partecipa al Sondaggio https://newmanspirit.typeform.com/to/cq3TyGC1Se ti piace il podcast adorerai il mio Nuovo libro: “Restare in piedi in mezzo alle Onde - Manuale di gestione delle emozioni”... https://amzn.eu/d/1grjAUS- Vuoi Imparare a Meditare? Scarica Gratis Clarity: https://clarityapp.it/- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gennaro_romagnoli/- Test sull'Ansia: https://psinel.com/test-ansia-ig-pd/I NOSTRI CORSI:- Dall'Ansia alla Serenità: https://psinel.com/ansia-serenita-sp/- Emotional Freedom: https://psinel.com/emotional-freedom-sp/- Self-Kindness: https://psinel.com/self-kindness-sp/- MMA (Master in Meditazione Avanzata): https://psinel.com/master-meditazione-avanzata-sp/- Scrivi la Tua Storia: https://psinel.com/scrivi-la-tua-storia-sp/- Self-Love: https://psinel.com/self-love-sp/Credits (traccia audio): https://www.bensound.com

Una grabación inédita realizada en 2017 nos cuela en el despacho de Harvard del Nobel de Física Roy Glauber, en aquel momento el último superviviente del poblado de Los Álamos en el que se desarrolló el Proyecto Manhattan. Conversamos sobre la ciencia en tiempos de guerra, el desarrollo de las armas nucleares y cómo se enseña la ciencia a los más jóvenes junto a Pere Estupinyá, Javier Sampedro, Manuel Lozano Leyva (catedrático de Física Atómica en la US) y Almudena Alcón (editora del departamento de Ciencias Naturales de Anaya Educación).

The podcast of record for these times takes on the uptick in cases, with a hearty laugh and a can do attitude. And to demonstrate that, we each quote a line from Faulkner! Can a Nobel or two be next? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tom-saunders9/support

Nous commencerons notre programme par un tour d'horizon de quelques évènements de l'actualité. Tout d'abord, nous commenterons la décision du président ukrainien Volodymyr Zelensky de remplacer son ministre de la Défense, qui a été accusé de corruption. Ensuite, nous discuterons de la décision prise samedi par la Fondation Nobel de retirer son invitation aux représentants de la Russie, de la Biélorussie et de l'Iran à assister aux cérémonies de remise des prix Nobel de cette année. Dans la section scientifique, nous nous intéresserons à une étude qui a conclu que l'alcool n'a pas d'effet sur la perception de l'attractivité, mais augmente la probabilité que les personnes en état d'ébriété interagissent avec celles qu'elles considèrent comme les plus attirantes. Enfin, nous terminerons la première partie de notre programme en évoquant les nombreuses annulations et restrictions qu'a subies cette année le festival Burning Man, au Nevada en raison du mauvais temps et du blocage des routes par des militants écologistes.    Cette semaine, nous parlerons des résultats inquiétants du dernier rapport « Enfants à la rue » publié par l'UNICEF. Nous discuterons pour finir de l'appel aux dons lancé par les principales associations caritatives françaises. - Zelensky remplace le ministre ukrainien de la Défense accusé de corruption - La Russie, la Biélorussie et l'Iran ne sont pas les bienvenus aux cérémonies de remise des prix Nobel en Suède - Une étude révèle que la consommation d'alcool n'a pas d'incidence sur la perception de l'attractivité - Le festival de Burning Man 2023 tourne à la catastrophe - Le nombre d'enfants qui dorment dans la rue explose en France - Les principales associations caritatives françaises en difficulté

Come ogni settimana, anche oggi, commenteremo insieme le notizie più importanti degli ultimi giorni. In primo luogo discuteremo della decisione del Presidente ucraino, Volodymyr Zelensky, di sollevare il ministro della Difesa dal suo incarico, dopo le accuse di corruzione che hanno riguardato alcuni esponenti di Governo. Quindi cercheremo di capire le ragioni che hanno spinto la Fondazione Nobel a revocare gli inviti rivolti ai rappresentanti di Russia, Bielorussia e Iran, a partecipare alla cerimonia di premiazione del premio Nobel di quest'anno. Nella sezione scientifica del nostro programma, commenteremo i risultati di una ricerca secondo cui l'alcol non migliorerebbe la percezione dell'attrattiva, ma di fatto, aumenta le probabilità che gli individui ubriachi interagiscano con coloro che considerano più attraenti. Infine ci sposteremo in Nevada per parlare del popolare festival Burning Man che ha visto l'edizione di quest'anno fortemente condizionata dalle proteste degli attivisti per il clima e dal maltempo che ha causato cancellazioni e forti disagi per i partecipanti.    Inizieremo con una notizia piuttosto triste che riguarda la recente scomparsa del cantautore toscano, Toto Cutugno, morto all'età di 80 anni. Gli renderemo omaggio ripercorrendo alcune delle tappe più importanti della sua straordinaria carriera, giunta all'apice negli anni Ottanta e Novanta, che lo ha reso popolare in tutto il mondo. Successivamente discuteremo della decisione di Roberto Mancini di lasciare l'incarico di allenatore della Nazionale italiana di calcio maschile per diventare il nuovo commissario tecnico della Nazionale araba. Una decisione fortemente criticata, che ha suscitato profonda delusione nel cuore degli italiani. - Zelensky sostituisce il Ministro della Difesa ucraino dopo le accuse di corruzione - Russia, Bielorussia e Iran non sono i benvenuti alla cerimonia di consegna dei premi Nobel in Svezia - Uno studio rileva che il consumo di alcolici non influisce sulla percezione dell'attrattiva - Lo sfortunato festival Burning Man del 2023 - In ricordo di Toto Cutugno, “un italiano vero” - Mancini lascia la Nazionale: un colpo al cuore per gli italiani

durée : 00:03:28 - Le Pourquoi du comment : histoire - par : Gérard Noiriel - En 1909, la première femme à recevoir le prix Nobel de littérature n'est autre que la romancière suédoise Selma Lagerlöf. Son œuvre majeur "Le Merveilleux Voyage de Nils Holgersson à travers la Suède", très critiqué par les enseignants lors de sa parution a connu un succès auprès du grand public.

All the major climate models fail to address the complexities of one key variable, says Nobel laureate John Clauser. He won the 2022 Nobel Prize in physics for his contributions to quantum mechanics.Mr. Clauser was one of two Nobel laureates to recently sign a declaration organized by the Clintel Foundation alongside 1,600 other scientists and professionals, stating “there is no climate emergency.”In this episode, Mr. Clauser breaks down why he considers the major climate models to be flawed, and why he believes America's climate policies are wasteful, misguided, and counterproductive.

Comenzaremos el programa echando un vistazo a los titulares de actualidad. Primero comentaremos la decisión del presidente ucraniano, Volodímir Zelenski, de reemplazar al ministro de Defensa del país tras acusaciones de corrupción. Después discutiremos la decisión de la Fundación Nobel el sábado de retirar su invitación a los representantes de Rusia, Bielorrusia e Irán, para asistir a las ceremonias de entrega de los Premios Nobel de este año. En la sección de ciencia, comentaremos una investigación que descubrió que el alcohol no aumentaba la percepción del atractivo, pero sí que hacía más probable que las personas que estaban bajo los efectos del alcohol interactuaran con aquellos a quienes consideraban más atractivos. Finalizaremos la primera parte del programa con el festival de Burning Man 2023 en Nevada, que sufrió dificultades causadas por el mal tiempo y el bloqueo de la carretera de acceso por parte de activistas climáticos, lo cual provocó cancelaciones y diversas limitaciones para los participantes. En la segunda parte del programa, Trending in Spain, esta semana, hablaremos de dos tipos de gastos, posiblemente no del todo necesarios. En la primera noticia, comentaremos el gran gasto que supone la vuelta a la escuela para las familias españolas y cómo reducirlo. En la segunda noticia, discutiremos el desperdicio de toneladas de tomates maduros usados para celebrar una fiesta popular en un pueblo valenciano: la Tomatina. Carmen: Perfecto, Guillermo. Comencemos con las primeras noticias. Zelenski sustituye al ministro de Defensa ucraniano tras acusaciones de corrupción Rusia, Bielorrusia e Irán no son bienvenidos a las ceremonias de los Premios Nobel en Suecia Un estudio descubre que el consumo de alcohol no afecta a la percepción del atractivo El desventurado festival de Burning Man de 2023 Vuelta al colegio Fiesta de la Tomatina 2023

Jorge Fontevecchia en entrevista con el científico israelí ganador del Nobel de Química en 2011

The inventor of plastic and the ethics of innovation. A presentation by Luca Cottini (PhD)* Oslo, December 10, 1963. The only Italian #scientist to receive a Nobel Prize in Chemistry* Achievement & fragility. From the invention of plastic to the management of waste* The imaginative mind of Giulio Natta. On #literature and #chemistry (Primo Levi)* A groundbreaking lab of innovation. Montecatini: from nylon to Moplen* The new material that God forgot to create. The birth and misuse of plastic* A new imagination of plastic. On the role of culture and ethics on innovationCheck out all the other episodes in the content library and make sure to join the newsletter of the show at www.italianinnovators.com. Don't forget to leave your comment here below and subscribe to the YouTube channel. Thanks for listening!

durée : 00:03:47 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - C'est la question posée par Laetitia. Pour lui répondre, une femme qui a obtenu le prix Nobel d'économie en 2019 ! Elle est aussi autrice de « La pauvreté expliquée aux enfants », une série de dix albums illustrés par Cheyenne Olivier, publié au Seuil Jeunesse. - réalisé par : Stéphanie TEXIER

In the episode, "On the Polycrisis with Mark McCormack: Psychiatric Coercion, Hegel, A.I. and Saving Humanity (S5, E13),"  Mark begins with sharing his intimate experience with psychiatry and its oppressive structure. A peaceful protestor of 20 years, while on a hunger strike protesting the polycrisis, Mark describes how the institution overtook his life through forced hospitalization and a list of human rights violations. He speaks of his pressing class action lawsuit, which holds accountable the mental health care system in Canada with potential to go global.Mark also reveals his passion behind the German philosopher, G.W.F Hegel, whose work may pave the way to creatively and strategically confront  head on the polycrisis, which includes climate change, artificial intelligence, and Crispr technology, among others. With the coming AI age and possible reality collapse in our future, Mark addresses the oncoming mental health crisis or possible mass psychosis that may emerge. He believes incorporating Hegel's philosophy into A.I. research on alignment issues, may help create a benevolent AGI, which can reach the only outcome with which humans can co-exist. Hegel arrived just before modern psychiatry took a more reductionist road, and returning to his holistic and spiritual philosophy may hold the answer for our future. Mark believes in this path so whole heartedly, that he has called out for experts in their fields to unite and claim as a team the upcoming 6 Nobel prizes to legitimize the seriousness of the situation we are currently facing today existentially.Bio:Mark McCormack is a philosophy enthusiast at the University Of Alberta. He is passionate about social justice and led a group named Make Poverty History for many years. His studies have ranged across all religions and systems including the German philosopher G.W.F Hegel. After a few thousand hours studying the Science Of Logic, Mark believes there is a way to create a peaceful revolution and New World Spirit for society which would require transformation of the mental healthcare system. Having gone on a hungerstrike as part of a union initiative of Uber drivers, Mark discovered deep fissures in the system which allowed his human rights to be violated in several ways. His goal now is to make this peaceful revolution a reality to address the escalating mental health crisis arising from reality collapse as the polycrisis continues.#polycrisis #artificialintelligence #realitycollapse #mentalhealth #mentalillness #Hegelianswhowanttochangetheworld #livingphilosophy #NobelsurprizeReferences:Nobel Surprize (10 hour No Cree Council)https://youtu.be/cKEtPIryrNYFollow Mark at:Facebook: www.facebook.com/peacefulrevolution23LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mmccormack23/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@spiritpeacefulrevolution3523Please visit my website at: http://www.notascrazyasyouthink.com/​Don't forget to subscribe to the Not As Crazy As You Think YouTube channel @SicilianoJenConnect:Instagram: @ jengaita LinkedIn: @ jensicilianoTwitter: @ jsiciliano

Daily Quote Life is like a landscape. You live in the midst of it but can describe it only from the vantage point of distance. (Charles Lindbergh) Poem of the Day 黄鹤楼 崔颢 登金陵凤凰台 李白 Beauty of Words Speech at the Nobel Banquet William Faulkner

Centro Cultural Helénico te invita al concierto en honor a Víctor Jara IMSS ofrece cursos para recuperación de espacios Fundación Nobel deja fuera a Rusia y Bielorrusia de los premios

Democracies are in decline around the world. What can be done to strengthen democratic institutions? At the annual Aspen Ideas Festival, host Ravi Agrawal sat down with Nobel laureate Maria Ressa; Freedom House President Mike Abramowitz; and Shadi Hamid, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. Suggested reading and listening: Hélène Landemore: More Power to More People Shadi Hamid: Lessons for the Next Arab Spring Michael Hirsh: Trump's Trials Are America's Stress Test Disinformation, Intimidation, and Other Threats to Press Freedom Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on September 1st, 2023. You can hear more reports on our homepage radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter: Dave RussellProducer: Kris Boswell

Families have been searching mortuaries in Johannesburg a day after the fire that killed over 70 people. The cause of the fire is still unknown. Forensic investigators have been at the site, picking through the charred remains of the burnt-out structure. Also on the programme: Anger in Sweden over the decision to invite the Russian ambassador to the Nobel award ceremony; and a relative remembers one of the Moroccan jet skiers killed by the Algerian coastguard. (Image: A view of damaged buildings in the aftermath of a deadly fire in Johannesburg, South Africa, on 1 September 2023. Credit: Reuters/Tassiem)

durée : 00:58:55 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Tiphaine de Rocquigny - De la mondialisation à la révolution numérique, retour sur le parcours de l'économiste Daniel Cohen. - invités : Esther Duflo Économiste franco-américaine et professeure, prix Nobel d'économie 2019; Antoine Bozio Maître de conférences à l'École des hautes études en sciences sociales, chercheur associé à PSE-École d'économie de Paris, directeur de l'Institut des politiques publiques.; Camille Landais Professeur d'économie à la London School of economics and political science, spécialiste des inégalités

Esther Duflo, Économiste, Professeure à MIT, prix « Nobel » d’économie.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 3: The Drive at 5: Is Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer (D) planning a run for President? A customer at a restaurant in Beaverton, Oregon was hit with a $15 “a**hole” tax on his dinner bill. Or was he? While speaking from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) headquarters in Washington D.C., President Joe Biden blamed climate change for Hurricane Idalia. According to Addison Smith of Just the News, a global coalition of more than 1,600 scientists—including several Nobel laureates—have formally declared that “there is no climate emergency” and that drastic attempts by government to reach net-zero emissions would have harmful effects. You can read the full article here: https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/environment/more-1600-scientists-including-nobel-laureates-declare-climate-crisis The Afternoon Mystery Movie Clip: Henry plays the shortest clip in the history of the segment—“iceberg dead ahead!” Chess prodigy Hans Niemann has been cleared of incredibly bizarre cheating allegations that involved placing “vibrating beads” in a very BAD place to communicate moves. On Wednesday night, former president Donald Trump posted numerous videos to Truth Social calling out President Joe Biden for not cooperating with an investigation into his family's ties to foreign businesses.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (08/31/2023): 3:05pm- On Wednesday, Senator Mitch McConnell (R-KY) seemingly froze while taking questions during a press conference. His doctor stated that McConnell is “medically clear” and is permitted to continue working—explaining that it was simply a case of lightheadedness. 3:15pm- Philadelphia progressives want to raise the age of adulthood to 25-years-old for prosecutorial purposes. 3:30pm- According to Randall Chase of the Associated Press, “a federal judge in Delaware ordered prosecutors and defense attorneys on Thursday to provide a status report regarding a felony gun charge against Hunter Biden. Judge Maryellen Noreika directed lawyers to provide the report by next Wednesday, including any steps they believe the court needs to take.” You can read the full report here: https://apnews.com/article/hunter-biden-joe-biden-burisma-plea-deal-taxes-guns-drugs-5887025e2caefef9bb5ddb23b69820e8 3:45pm- S.A. McCarthy—contributing writer at RealClearInvestigations—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his latest editorial “Woke U.S. Diplomacy: Not 100% Popular Around the Globe, Nor at Home.” You can read the full article here: https://www.realclearinvestigations.com/articles/2023/08/29/woke_diplomacy_is_not_americas_most_popular_export_975361.html 4:05pm- While speaking from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) headquarters in Washington D.C., President Joe Biden seemingly conceded the U.S. Southern border is not secured. He explained that his administration requires $15 billion in additional funding in order to equip border officials with the necessary equipment and technology to prevent illegal crossings and drug smuggling. 4:20pm- According to an article from Jack Morphet and Alex Oliveira from The New York Post write that a “controversial” shop teacher who wears giant, novelty-sized “Z-cup prosthetic breasts” has been offered a new job at a Canadian public school—leaving parents outraged. You can read more here: https://nypost.com/2023/08/28/teacher-kayla-lemieux-seen-in-new-pic-with-z-cup-fake-boobs/ 4:35pm- Former NCAA award-winning swimmer Riley Gaines mocked Keith Olbermann after the far-left podcaster claimed she “sucked at swimming.” Gaines shared a video displaying numerous trophies she won while competing collegiately, including an SEC trophy for “Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year” and an Olympic Trials qualifier award. 4:45pm- James O'Keefe Media Group released a new video of Livingston, New Jersey police and school board officials referring to investigative journalists as “Trumpish” and questioning their rights as reporters. 5:00pm- The Drive at 5: Is Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer (D) planning a run for President? 5:10pm- A customer at a restaurant in Beaverton, Oregon was hit with a $15 “a**hole” tax on his dinner bill. Or was he? 5:15pm- While speaking from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) headquarters in Washington D.C., President Joe Biden blamed climate change for Hurricane Idalia. 5:20pm- According to Addison Smith of Just the News, a global coalition of more than 1,600 scientists—including several Nobel laureates—have formally declared that “there is no climate emergency” and that drastic attempts by government to reach net-zero emissions would have harmful effects. You can read the full article here: https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/environment/more-1600-scientists-including-nobel-laureates-declare-climate-crisis 5:30pm- The Afternoon Mystery Movie Clip: Henry plays the shortest clip in the history of the segment—“iceberg dead ahead!” 5:45pm- Chess prodigy Hans Niemann has been cleared of incredibly bizarre cheating allegations that involved placing “vibrating beads” in a very BAD place to communicate moves. 5:50pm- On Wednesday night, former president Donald Trump posted numerous videos to Truth Social calling out President Joe Biden for not cooperating with an investigation into his family's ties to foreign businesses. 6:05pm- Philadelphia progressives want to raise the age of adulthood to 25-years-old for prosecutorial purposes. 6:30pm- BAD OP-ED: In her latest piece for The Los Angeles Times, Lisa Mascaro warns that conservative groups are planning to “dismantle the U.S. government” if Donald Trump wins the 2024 presidential election. 6:45pm- Victor Nava of The New York Post writes, “The National Archives and Records Administration has admitted that it is in possession of nearly 5,400 emails, electronic records and documents that potentially show President Biden using a pseudonym during his vice presidency… NARA confirmed the existence of the trove in response to a June 2022 Freedom of Information Act request by the Southeastern Legal Foundation, a nonprofit constitutional legal group.” Nava continues: “The request sought emails pertaining to the accounts of Robin Ware, Robert L. Peters and JRB Ware—pseudonyms the 80-year-old president was known to use in the White House during his time as President Barack Obama's vice president.” You can read Nava's full article here: https://nypost.com/2023/08/28/national-archives-admits-it-has-5400-biden-pseudonym-emails/

C dans l'air, l'invitée du 30 août - Esther Duflo, colauréate du prix Nobel d'économie 2019 pour ses travaux sur la pauvreté dans le monde Alors que les matières premières baissent de 30 à 40%, les prix dans les rayons des supermarchés restent pourtant élevés. Bercy réunit donc ce mercredi les représentants de la grande distribution et les industriels. Le ministre de l'Économie Bruno Le Maire entend demander aux distributeurs et aux industriels de s'engager davantage dans la lutte contre l'inflation, prolonger les opérations de baisse des prix sur 1 000 produits essentiels et être plus nombreux à le faire. Témoins de cette inflation galopante, le PDG de Carrefour Alexandre Bompard dit observer “un phénomène massif de privation”, le patron de Système U affirme que “un tiers de nos clients est très affecté par l'inflation, au point de sauter des repas. Un autre tiers a changé ses habitudes, en ne partant plus en vacances, en achetant moins de marques”. Des constats qui vont de pair avec le dernier sondage LSA publié ce mardi qui fait état de près de 75% des Français qui déclarent avoir des fins de mois difficiles. En parallèle de cette inflation, l'Unicef a publié aujourd'hui ses derniers chiffres et tire la sonnette d'alarme : 20% d'enfants en plus que l'an dernier se retrouvent à la rue en France et en cette veille de rentrée scolaire, près de 2000 enfants sont sans logement. Esther Duflo, la prix Nobel d'économie 2019 pour ses travaux sur la pauvreté dans le monde, donnera ses solutions pour agir face à cette situation. Elle reviendra aussi sur sa série de 10 albums, sortie aux Seuil Jeunesse, qui tente d'expliquer aux enfants ce que signifie la pauvreté, loin des clichés et des préjugés.

Looking for a bit more chaos this week? Add Émile Zola's life to your list then! This French author created political stirs with his writing throughout his life, particularly regarding the Dreyfus Affair. His novels, essays, plays, and other writings span decades along with the lore, speculation, and conspiracy theories around his death. Join us for an adventure across Europe with this twice Nobel-prize nominated and lost author!

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 1: 3:05pm- On Wednesday, President Joe Biden spoke from the White House addressing Hurricane Idalia's landfall in Florida and its expected impact on surrounding states like Georgia and North Carolina. During the press briefing, President Biden said that he believed Hurricane Idalia and the Maui wildfires were undoubtedly linked to climate change, explaining: “I don't think anybody can deny the impact of the climate crisis anymore.” 3:30pm- According to Addison Smith of Just the News, a global coalition of more than 1,600 scientists—including several Nobel laureates—have formally declared that “there is no climate emergency” and that drastic attempts by government to reach net-zero emissions would have harmful effects. You can read the full article here: https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/environment/more-1600-scientists-including-nobel-laureates-declare-climate-crisis 3:40pm- In a New York Times opinion piece, Dr. Yarmar Bonilla blamed a “legacy of colonialism” on the wildfires that recently devastated Maui. You can read the bizarre editorial here: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/27/opinion/maui-wildfire-colonialism.html

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 4: According to a report from Anna Shiryaevskaya and Todd Gillespie, supply chain issues could cost Orsted A/S—the Danish off-shore windmill development company—as much as $2.3 billion. According to Addison Smith of Just the News, a global coalition of more than 1,600 scientists—including several Nobel laureates—have formally declared that “there is no climate emergency” and that drastic attempts by government to reach net-zero emissions would have harmful effects. You can read the full article here: https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/environment/more-1600-scientists-including-nobel-laureates-declare-climate-crisis On Tuesday, Gold Star family members testified before the House Foreign Affairs Committee to discuss how their lives have been impacted since the August 26th, 2021 bomb blast at Kabul airport that killed multiple U.S. service members during the Biden Administration's botched withdrawal from Afghanistan. Gold Star mom Paula Knauss Selph—the mother of fallen Army Staff Sgt. Ryan Knauss—told the House Foreign Affairs Committee explained: "I'd trade every medal, every award, to have my son back. But he would go again if he knew, even now, the danger—because that's what a good soldier does” before condemning the Biden Administration's strategy to withdrawal from Afghanistan.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (08/30/2023): 3:05pm- On Wednesday, President Joe Biden spoke from the White House addressing Hurricane Idalia's landfall in Florida and its expected impact on surrounding states like Georgia and North Carolina. During the press briefing, President Biden said that he believed Hurricane Idalia and the Maui wildfires were undoubtedly linked to climate change, explaining: “I don't think anybody can deny the impact of the climate crisis anymore.” 3:30pm- According to Addison Smith of Just the News, a global coalition of more than 1,600 scientists—including several Nobel laureates—have formally declared that “there is no climate emergency” and that drastic attempts by government to reach net-zero emissions would have harmful effects. You can read the full article here: https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/environment/more-1600-scientists-including-nobel-laureates-declare-climate-crisis 3:40pm- In a New York Times opinion piece, Dr. Yarmar Bonilla blamed a “legacy of colonialism” on the wildfires that recently devastated Maui. You can read the bizarre editorial here: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/27/opinion/maui-wildfire-colonialism.html 4:05pm- Dr. EJ Antoni—Economist & Research Fellow in The Heritage Foundation's Grover M. Hermann Center for the Federal Budget—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his latest piece at The Washington Times, “Bidenflation Sequel: Another Horror Film.” You can read the article here: https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2023/aug/29/bidenflation-sequel-another-horror-film/ 4:30pm- Is South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem making a push to be Vice President in 2024? Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) freezes in public again. PLUS did the Titanic really sink? 4:50pm- According to Veronica Flesher of Patch, “a live pygmy sperm whale was discovered stranded on the beach” on Long Beach Island. Sadly, the whale ultimately needed to be euthanized. You can read the article: https://patch.com/new-jersey/barnegat-manahawkin/pygmy-sperm-whale-found-stranded-long-beach-island 5:05pm- While speaking with Jake Tapper on CNN, White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre denied that President Joe Biden's stamina has degraded with age. Tapper cited a poll which indicated 77% of voters believe that President Biden is too old to be effective in a hypothetical second term. 5:15pm- While appearing on a podcast, Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy called the FDA “corrupt” for not allowing desperately ill American citizens to try medications that haven't been tested for “at least 10-year,” while concurrently forcing Americans to take brand-new COVID-19 vaccines. Ramaswamy vowed to address the issue if he were to win the 2024 presidential election. 5:30pm- The Mystery Movie Clip: Would Rich like Silver Linings Playbook? Probably not. 5:40pm- Brittany Bernstein of National Review writes: “The House Oversight Committee sent a letter to the National Archives and Records Administration on Tuesday requesting ‘unrestricted special access' to records related to then-Vice President Biden's foreign travel with his family on Air Force Two and Marine Two… The reporting suggests the younger Biden accompanied his father on official trips to Europe, Africa, Asia, Canada, and Mexico.” House Republicans are concerned that Hunter Biden may have traveled with his father, using his father's access to government aircrafts to meet with foreign business associates. 6:05pm- According to a report from Anna Shiryaevskaya and Todd Gillespie, supply chain issues could cost Orsted A/S—the Danish off-shore windmill development company—as much as $2.3 billion. 6:15pm- According to Addison Smith of Just the News, a global coalition of more than 1,600 scientists—including several Nobel laureates—have formally declared that “there is no climate emergency” and that drastic attempts by government to reach net-zero emissions would have harmful effects. You can read the full article here: https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/environment/more-1600-scientists-including-nobel-laureates-declare-climate-crisis 6:30pm- On Tuesday, Gold Star family members testified before the House Foreign Affairs Committee to discuss how their lives have been impacted since the August 26th, 2021 bomb blast at Kabul airport that killed multiple U.S. service members during the Biden Administration's botched withdrawal from Afghanistan. 6:40pm- Gold Star mom Paula Knauss Selph—the mother of fallen Army Staff Sgt. Ryan Knauss—told the House Foreign Affairs Committee explained: "I'd trade every medal, every award, to have my son back. But he would go again if he knew, even now, the danger—because that's what a good soldier does” before condemning the Biden Administration's strategy to withdrawal from Afghanistan.

We fly over Craig Mazin’s “Chernobyl” and discuss: Cinematography, lens flares, stabilizing a handheld shot; Story & Writing, horror, tragedy, tension, threats; and other such stuff and things and stuff. “I am one of those who think like Nobel, that humanity will draw more good than evil from new discoveries.“ – Marie Curie Notes & […] The post Ep 246: “Chernobyl” (HBO Series) appeared first on The Pestle.

Scott Eastwood evokes one of the best primers on cosmology and astrophysics you're ever going to get in this wide ranging discussion wit Brian Keating. From the age and size of the Universe to relativity and the essence of science itself, and the pursuit of the Nobel prize, this episode could make you one of the most interesting people in the room at your next dinner party! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/live-life-better-with-scott-eastwood/id1398401294 twitter.com/ScottEastwood Visit netsuite.com/impossible to take advantage of their special offer! Post your free listing at LinkedIn Jobs linkedin.com/impossible Subscribe to the Jordan Harbinger Show for amazing content from Apple's best podcast of 2018! https://www.jordanharbinger.com/podcasts  Please leave a rating and review: On Apple devices, click here, https://apple.co/39UaHlB On Spotify it's here: https://spoti.fi/3vpfXok On Audible it's here https://tinyurl.com/wtpvej9v  Find other ways to rate here: https://briankeating.com/podcast Support the podcast on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/drbriankeating  or become a Member on YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmXH_moPhfkqCk6S3b9RWuw/join Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At any given time, millions of lab mice are being used in research facilities nationwide. And yet nearly all of them can be connected back to a single source: The Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine, where the modern lab mouse was invented.What started as a research project aimed at understanding heredity is now a global business. Research on lab mice has led to more than two dozen Nobel prizes, helped save countless human lives, and has pushed science and medicine to new heights. But behind it all is a cost that's rarely discussed outside of the ethics boards that determine how lab mice are used.   In this episode, we hear the story of how a leading eugenicist turned the humble mouse from a household pest into science's number one guinea pig. Plus, we get a rare peek inside the Jackson Laboratory - where over 10,000 strains of lab mice DNA are kept cryogenically frozen. Featuring Bethany Brookshire, Kristin Blanchette, Lon Cardon, Rachael Pelletier, Karen Rader, Nadia Rosenthal and Mark Wanner.SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In. Subscribe to our newsletter (it's free!).Follow Outside/In on Instagram or join our private discussion group on Facebook.Submit a question to the “Outside/Inbox.” We answer queries about the natural world, climate change, sustainability, and human evolution. You can send a voice memo to outsidein@nhpr.org or leave a message on our hotline, 1-844-GO-OTTER (844-466-8837).LINKSKaren Rader's book, Making Mice: Standardizing Animals for American Biomedical Research, 1900-1955, is a definitive source on the birth of the lab mouse…Curious to learn more about pests? Take a look at Bethany Brookshire's book, Pests: How Humans Create Villains.This piece from the New Yorker questions the assumptions and ethical choices scientists have made by using lab mice in sterilized lab environments.In this New York Times essay, Brandon Keim explores how some ethicists want to reduce harm to animals used for research through a new model: repaying them. CREDITSProduced by Jeongyoon HanMixed by Taylor QuimbyEditing by Taylor Quimby, with help from Nate Hegyi, Rebecca Lavoie, Justine Paradis, and Felix PoonExecutive producer: Rebecca LavoieMusic by Blue Dot Sessions, Spring Gang, and El Flaco Collective. Our theme music is by Breakmaster Cylinder.Outside/In is a production of New Hampshire Public Radio