Podcasts about Permafrost

Leak for Spider-Man Brand New Day! Nothing is confirmed, but this is about as close to a 100% confirmation that we will get until seeing Jean Gray on the big screens! Let us know what you think of this in the comments and let us know if this is possible another character that we didn't mentionMusic:'Omega' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au'Permafrost' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au

In this episode, we speak with Andrew Jensen, founder and director of Fox Jensen, one of Australia's leading contemporary art galleries and Fox Jensen Mccrory, alongside Emma Fox and Sarah Mccrory. Andrew discusses the evolution of the gallery, from its beginnings to its current presence in both Sydney and New Zealand. We explore the changing landscape of contemporary art, what makes a successful artist gallery relationship, and how a commercial gallery balances artistic vision with the realities of the art market.The conversation also touches on collecting, the international art scene, the enduring significance of painting, and the role galleries play in supporting artists throughout their careers. Andrew shares insights from decades of experience working closely with established and emerging artists, offering a candid look at the challenges and opportunities facing contemporary art today.Whether you're an artist, collector, curator, or simply interested in contemporary culture, this episode provides a thoughtful perspective on the business, passion and commitment behind running a leading gallery.'Andrew Jensen opened the gallery in New Zealand in 1988 and over the course of more than thirty-five years it has set itself aside in terms of its seamless presentation of international work alongside the most considered practices from the region. In early 2011 the gallery expanded to Australia opening a second gallery in Sydney.Multiple exhibitions by major artists such as Imi Knoebel, Fred Sandback, Tony Oursler, Helmut Federle, Günter Umberg, Winston Roeth, Lawrence Carroll, Elisabeth Vary and Callum Innes altered and enriched the local conditions. These exhibitions continued to provide the basis for an increasingly expansive approach that has seen the curated aspect of the gallery grow. There have been numerous notable projects over the last decade or more including E=MC2, Naked, The Architecture of Colour, Six Degrees of Separation, Points of Orientation, Detox, Melancholia, The Authority of Death, Farben, Saturation, There's Joy in Repetition, Portrait without a Face, Eros, Permafrost and more recently Raven, Plastic Soul, Terrain, No One's Rose & Rain. The galleries' programs have developed a welcome richness and energy with the inclusion of a newer generation of international artists including Jan Albers, Mark Francis, Hanns Kunitzberger, Sofie Muller, Erin Lawlor, Liat Yossifor, Koen Delaere, Jane Bustin and Gideon Rubin. Alongside this, artists from the region include Aida Tomescu, Tomislav Nikolic, Matthew Allen, Geoff Thornley, Robert Malherbe, Jenny Topfer, Todd Hunter and Gary McMillan. The galleries are also privileged to hold the Estate of Bill & Pip Culbert.With the opening of the major new gallery space in Sydney in late 2025 the galleries have both expanded and consolidated its program. In 2026 the galleries are presenting works by celebrated artists Ian Davenport (UK), Paul Czerlitzki (POL), Ingo Meller (GER), Ulrike Schulze (GER), Gerold Millar (GER) and Lucienne O'Mara (UK). Fox Jensen, Sydney and Fox Jensen McCrory, Auckland are run in close partnership with its artists by Andrew Jensen, Emma Fox and Sarah McCrory. It participates annually in art fairs whilst remaining deeply committed to its galleries' programs and to publishing.' - Fox Jensen Website Thanks for Andrew Jensen and Emma Fox for having us in their home for the converstauon.Fox jensen Gallery, cnr Brennan &, McEvoy St, Alexandria NSW 2015Fox Jensen Mcrorym, 10 Putiki St, Gtey Lynn, AKL 1021 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Qu'est-ce qu'un physicien fait dans un laboratoire d'IA ? Il pose les bonnes questions.C'est le fil conducteur du parcours de Sofiane Schaack, directeur Data & IA chez Capgemini Invent. De la mécanique quantique à la modélisation du vol, jusqu'aux grands modèles de langage, il n'a jamais cessé de chercher à comprendre ce qui se cache derrière les systèmes.Dans cet épisode du Lab, il raconte ce chemin peu commun : ses débuts comme codeur autodidacte, son passage par la recherche puis le conseil, et la manière dont il a construit une activité d'IA à la croisée de la physique et des données.Mais surtout, il partage les questions qui l'animent aujourd'hui : que se passe-t-il réellement à l'intérieur d'un réseau de neurones ? Que représentent ces modèles… et que comprennent-ils vraiment ?Un épisode qui invite à prendre du recul. Sur l'IA, et sur notre propre façon de comprendre le monde.

Vor einem Jahr haben sich oberhalb von Blatten im Lötschental mehrere Millionen Kubikmeter Geröll, Eis und Schlamm gelöst. Das Dorf wurde am 28. Mai 2025 verschüttet. Ein Mann kam dabei ums Leben. Ein Jahr später ist der Wille, Blatten wieder aufzubauen, ungebrochen. Ab 2029 soll es möglich sein, wieder in Blatten zu wohnen. Doch der Wiederaufbau ist kompliziert. Der Raum im Tal ist begrenzt, Naturgefahren setzen enge Grenzen. Gleichzeitig stellt sich die Frage, wie das noch vorhandene Bauland nun aufgeteilt wird. Zudem ist unklar, wie viele Menschen überhaupt nach Blatten zurückwollen: Manche Familien wollen zurückkehren. Andere sind bereits weggezogen. Wie geht es den Menschen heute? Was gibt ihnen Kraft? Und was lässt sie noch immer verzweifeln? Reporter Cyrill Pinto ist ins Lötschental gereist und hat mit jenen gesprochen, die vor einem Jahr ihr Zuhause verloren haben. Unter anderem mit Gemeindepräsident Matthias Bellwald, der seit einem Jahr für ein neues Blatten kämpft. In der neusten Folge des täglichen Podcasts «Apropos» erzählt er von seinem Besuch. Im zweiten Teil der Folge schaltet sich Christof Gertsch, Reporter beim «Magazin», dazu. Er hat zu Permafrost recherchiert und erklärt, was Permafrost mit Blatten zu tun hat – und was wir in den Alpen noch zu erwarten haben. Host: Philipp Loser Produzentin: Jacky Wechsler Hier geht's zur Reportage von Cyrill Pinto Und hier zum Text von Christof Gertsch über Permafrost Mehr zum Bergsturz in Blatten: Familie Rubin entkam dem Bergsturz – jetzt will sie unbedingt dorthin zurück Der Bergsturz von Blatten löste einen Bauboom aus – jetzt erwägt Albert Rösti, das Gesetz zu lockern Blatten-Felssturz verursachte Schäden von 255 Millionen Franken Bei Blatten droht ein neuer Gletscher­abbruch   Unser Tagi-Spezialangebot für Podcast-Hörer:innen: tagiabo.chHabt ihr Feedback, Ideen oder Kritik zu «Apropos»? Schreibt uns an podcasts@tamedia.ch Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

48,200ஆண்டுகளுக்கு முன்பு-உறைபனியில் நிலைத்த தீநுண்மி காலம் எனலாம்.48200 ஆண்டுகளுக்கு முன்பு #பருவநிலை மாற்றம் மற்றும் உறைபனி உருகுதல்.* காலநிலை மாறுதலினால் (Climate Change) ஆர்க்டிக் பகுதிகளில் வெப்பநிலை வேகமாக உயர்கிறது.* ஆயிரக்கணக்கான ஆண்டுகள் மூடப்பட்டிருந்த உயிரியல் பொருட்கள் வெளிப்படுகின்றன.* பழைய நுண்ணுயிரிகள், பூஞ்சைகள் மீண்டும் வெளிச்சத்துக்கு வருகின்றன8,500 ஆண்டுகளுக்குப் பிறகு மீண்டும் உறைபனி உருகும் நிலையில் → தொற்றுநோய் இடர் ஏற்பட்டது, என்கின்றனர்.சைபீரியாவின் நிரந்தர உறைபனியில் (Permafrost) சுமார் 16 மீட்டர் ஆழத்தில் கண்டறியப்பட்டது. தற்போதைய நிலையில், இந்த வைரஸ்கள் தற்போது மனிதர்களைத் தாக்காது; இவை அமீபாக்களை (Amoeba) மட்டுமே பாதிக்கின்றன.சுருக்கமாக, சொல்ல வேண்டுமெனில்,நிரந்தர உறைபனி என்பது வைரஸ்களுக்கு ஒரு "காலப் பெட்டகம்" (Time Capsule) போன்றது. போட்டியிட்டு வாழும் சுற்றுச்சூழல் காரணங்களால் அவர்கள் அழிந்து போன சூழலையும் அறிந்து கொள்ள முடியும். கல்லாவோ குகையில் கண்டெடுக்கப்பட்ட புதை படிவங்களின்படி, மனித இனம் லுசோனென்சிஸ் வாழிடம் இனம் குறைந்தது.  பெட்டக நிலையில் விரிவாகும் தீநுண்மி மட்டுப் படுத்தி திறனடைவோம்முகம் காட்டும் முகத்தின் அழகு      அகம் புறம் காதல் திருமணம் நகம் முடி வளர்ச்சி நிலை       மகத்தான வெற்றி தரும் தோல்வி.தோல்வி நாளும் தடை போடும்      பல்வேறு படிமலர்ச்சி காட்சி காண்க கல்வி உள்ளத்தில் ஒன்றிடும் பாங்கு      நல்ல முறையில் பின் பற்றுக. பற்றும் தொற்று நோய் பின்னர்        மாற்றம் இல்லாத நிலையில் அறிவு மாற்றும் திறன் இன்று மேலும்     கற்றுத் தடுக்கும் நோய் தடுப்பூசி.தடுப்பு முறை இலக்கு திறன்       எடுத்த எடுப்பில் மாறும் தன்மை உடுப்பு மாறி உறவு கொள்ளும்        கொடுப்பு முறை காலப் பெட்டகம். பெட்டக நிலையில் விரிவாகும் தீநுண்மி      ஒட்டி உறவாடி உறைபனியிலும் சிதையாதுகட்டி புரண்டிட உயிரற்றவையும் செயல்படும்     மட்டுப் படுத்த எதிர்ப்பு திறனடைவோம்.

Title: The Arctic Paradox: Extreme Heat in the Far North Timestamp Breakdown00:00 - Introduction: The Paradox of Arctic Temperatures01:04 - Record High Temperatures in the Arctic and Sub-Arctic 03:25 - Part 2: The Recipe for Extreme Heat (Ingredients 1-4) 05:36 - Ingredient 5: 24-Hour Daylight and Solar Angles08:04 - Part 4: The Energy Budget - Why the North Pole Wins 09:54 - Surface vs. Top-of-Atmosphere Insolation10:39 - Part 5: Sun Angle vs. Duration - Thought Experiments (Fairbanks vs. Death Valley) 12:09 - Continued Thought Experiments: Death Valley's Sun Angle in Utqiagvik 14:13 - Part 6: Why the Real Arctic Doesn't Bake - Limiting Factors15:19 - Part 7: Seasonal Lag - Why Records Peak Near June 2116:53 - Part 8: The Latitude of Peak Heat - Why Death Valley Wins18:35 - Additional Factors for Subtropical Desert Heat19:49 - Part 9: Could the Arctic Reach 121°F?20:52 - Climate Change Attribution and Extreme Events21:54 - Part 11: Humidity - Why the Far North Can't Replicate the Gulf Coast 22:58 - Environment Canada Heat Warnings & Calibration23:59 - Part 13: UV Index in the Arctic 25:02 - Conclusion: The Arctic Paradox in a Single Sentence20 Hashtags: #ArcticHeat #ExtremeWeather #ClimateScience #SolarInsolation #HeatDome #ArcticCircle #ClimateChange #WeatherPhenomenon #Permafrost #SiberiaHeat #AlaskaWeather #YukonWeather #LyttonBC #DeathValley #NorthPole #SeasonalLag #UVIndex #Meteorology #Geography #WeatherRecordsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Permafrost melts, desert cities boil, inland lakes dry up; but Waltham too in its own way has become one of the dark places of the earth. Adverse manmade climate change is seeping into basements everywhere, and a wonderful new research project, “Building Collective Resilience via Collective Memory” (that website launches very soon) counts some of the ways. John is joined by two Brandeis colleagues who spearheaded the project and supplied some of the local interviews that bring climate change dynamics vividly to life. Danielle Jacques is at work on a dissertation exploring the social and spatial dynamics of the renewable energy transition. Rachel McKane is Assistant Professor of Sociology with interests in community-based approaches to environmental justice through networks of solidarity and mutual aid, and articles in such journals as Environmental Research Letters, Environmental Justice, Environmental Sociology, and Local Environment. We also hear from Mark and from Colleen (about peaches!) in this episode. Mentioned in the episode Follow the project's growth at Building Collective Resilience via Collective Memory. Or read about its origins in a local newspaper story here. John Dittmer, Local People Victorian neighborhood class proximity maps of London include the famous Booth "poverty maps." Yuki Kato, Gardens of Hope. Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Permafrost melts, desert cities boil, inland lakes dry up; but Waltham too in its own way has become one of the dark places of the earth. Adverse manmade climate change is seeping into basements everywhere, and a wonderful new research project, “Building Collective Resilience via Collective Memory” (that website launches very soon) counts some of the ways. John is joined by two Brandeis colleagues who spearheaded the project and supplied some of the local interviews that bring climate change dynamics vividly to life. Danielle Jacques is at work on a dissertation exploring the social and spatial dynamics of the renewable energy transition. Rachel McKane is Assistant Professor of Sociology with interests in community-based approaches to environmental justice through networks of solidarity and mutual aid, and articles in such journals as Environmental Research Letters, Environmental Justice, Environmental Sociology, and Local Environment. We also hear from Mark and from Colleen (about peaches!) in this episode. Mentioned in the episode Follow the project's growth at Building Collective Resilience via Collective Memory. Or read about its origins in a local newspaper story here. John Dittmer, Local People Victorian neighborhood class proximity maps of London include the famous Booth "poverty maps." Yuki Kato, Gardens of Hope. Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Permafrost melts, desert cities boil, inland lakes dry up; but Waltham too in its own way has become one of the dark places of the earth. Adverse manmade climate change is seeping into basements everywhere, and a wonderful new research project, “Building Collective Resilience via Collective Memory” (that website launches very soon) counts some of the ways. John is joined by two Brandeis colleagues who spearheaded the project and supplied some of the local interviews that bring climate change dynamics vividly to life. Danielle Jacques is at work on a dissertation exploring the social and spatial dynamics of the renewable energy transition. Rachel McKane is Assistant Professor of Sociology with interests in community-based approaches to environmental justice through networks of solidarity and mutual aid, and articles in such journals as Environmental Research Letters, Environmental Justice, Environmental Sociology, and Local Environment. We also hear from Mark and from Colleen (about peaches!) in this episode. Mentioned in the episode Follow the project's growth at Building Collective Resilience via Collective Memory. Or read about its origins in a local newspaper story here. John Dittmer, Local People Victorian neighborhood class proximity maps of London include the famous Booth "poverty maps." Yuki Kato, Gardens of Hope. Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Permafrost melts, desert cities boil, inland lakes dry up; but Waltham too in its own way has become one of the dark places of the earth. Adverse manmade climate change is seeping into basements everywhere, and a wonderful new research project, “Building Collective Resilience via Collective Memory” (that website launches very soon) counts some of the ways. John is joined by two Brandeis colleagues who spearheaded the project and supplied some of the local interviews that bring climate change dynamics vividly to life. Danielle Jacques is at work on a dissertation exploring the social and spatial dynamics of the renewable energy transition. Rachel McKane is Assistant Professor of Sociology with interests in community-based approaches to environmental justice through networks of solidarity and mutual aid, and articles in such journals as Environmental Research Letters, Environmental Justice, Environmental Sociology, and Local Environment. We also hear from Mark and from Colleen (about peaches!) in this episode. Mentioned in the episode Follow the project's growth at Building Collective Resilience via Collective Memory. Or read about its origins in a local newspaper story here. John Dittmer, Local People Victorian neighborhood class proximity maps of London include the famous Booth "poverty maps." Yuki Kato, Gardens of Hope. Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

Permafrost melts, desert cities boil, inland lakes dry up; but Waltham too in its own way has become one of the dark places of the earth. Adverse manmade climate change is seeping into basements everywhere, and a wonderful new research project, “Building Collective Resilience via Collective Memory” (that website launches very soon) counts some of the ways. John is joined by two Brandeis colleagues who spearheaded the project and supplied some of the local interviews that bring climate change dynamics vividly to life. Danielle Jacques is at work on a dissertation exploring the social and spatial dynamics of the renewable energy transition. Rachel McKane is Assistant Professor of Sociology with interests in community-based approaches to environmental justice through networks of solidarity and mutual aid, and articles in such journals as Environmental Research Letters, Environmental Justice, Environmental Sociology, and Local Environment. We also hear from Mark and from Colleen (about peaches!) in this episode. Mentioned in the episode Follow the project's growth at Building Collective Resilience via Collective Memory. Or read about its origins in a local newspaper story here. John Dittmer, Local People Victorian neighborhood class proximity maps of London include the famous Booth "poverty maps." Yuki Kato, Gardens of Hope. Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In dieser Episode des Bergzeit Podcasts begrüßen wir Laura Schmidt – Diplom-Geographin, Wissenschaftskommunikatorin auf dem Schneefernerhaus, geprüfte Bergwanderführerin und erfahrene Arktis-Expertin. Jan spricht mit Laura über ihren außergewöhnlichen Arbeitsplatz an Deutschlands höchstgelegener Umweltforschungsstation auf der Zugspitze, ihre Reisen auf dem legendären Forschungsschiff Polarstern und die faszinierenden Parallelen zwischen den Alpen und der Arktis.

Across our planet, natural archives preserve the biological footprints of species long gone, from woolly mammoths at the macro scale, through plants and seeds, to dormant bacteria and viruses at the micro end of the spectrum. And one environment that safeguards some of this material in the best condition of all is the cold - in other words, in ice. So, this week, we're going to look at what is sitting in nature's deep freeze... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

I poli, veri e propri laboratori naturali, offrono uno sguardo privilegiato sul futuro del sistema climatico globale. Ne parliamo con Simonetta Montaguti, tecnologa dell'Istituto di scienze dell'atmosfera e del clima del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, che ci racconta la sua esperienza tra Antartide e Artico. Dalle prime analisi dei dati alle missioni sul campo, Montaguti descrive le sfide affrontate in questi ambienti estremi: temperature glaciali, isolamento, addestramento tecnico e gestione della vita di gruppo.Ospite: Simonetta MontagutiRedazione: Elisa Baioni, Clarissa Esposti, Manuela Gialanella, Diego Martin, Matteo Melchiori, Giuseppe Molle, Alex Ordiner, Dasara Shullani, Matilde  Spagnolo, Cristiano Ursella, Chiara Vitaloni, Enrico ZabeoAltri riferimenti:[https://www.italiantartide.it Italiantartide][https://www.isp.cnr.it/index.php/it/ ISP][https://iadc.cnr.it/welcome/ Dirigibile Italia Artic Station][https://www.instagram.com/cnr_isac/ IG CNR]Musiche: [https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Epidemic Sound]Seguiteci sui profili social del CICAP:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/@cicap.orgInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cicap_it/Newsletter: https://eepurl.com/ihPeWL

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Warning: Speed Bump. The deep freeze holding thousands-year carbon is thawing faster. The Arctic tosses gigatons of CO2 and methane into the atmosphere. The newest permafrost science with Christina Schädel, Senior Research Scientist at the Woodwell Climate Research Center in Massachusetts. Strangely, the  …

Ice is melting. Seas are rising. Even anthrax is emerging out of the permafrost. But the climate crisis is changing more than the environment. The Arctic is fast becoming a pressure point for NATO, Russia and China as they wrestle for control of the thawing north. But what do they want it for? Geraldine Doogue and Latika Bourke (The Nightly) are joined by Klaus Dodds to talk about the transformation of the Arctic from a "zone of peace", as former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev called it, to the major powers' hottest property.   Guest: Klaus Dodds, Professor of Geopolitics at Middlesex University London. Get in touch:We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.auFind all the episodes of Global Roaming now via the ABC Listen App or wherever you get your podcasts. 

Send us a textIce doesn't just melt; it remembers. As permafrost thaws, we unpack what really ‘wakes up' in the soil—and what that means for human health, animals, crops, and culture. We bring a One Health lens to a noisy topic, cutting through “zombie virus” headlines to explain why most human viruses don't survive freeze–thaw cycles, and how a 2016 Siberian outbreak became a case study in climate, ecology, and policy colliding.We explore the icy regions of the map—Russia, Canada, Greenland, Alaska, and Antarctica—then dive into the mechanics: frozen soils, ancient organic matter, and greenhouse gases are released when microbes “switch on.” You'll hear how megaviruses that infect amoebae survived for tens of thousands of years, why smallpox on ice is noninfectious, and how plant pathogens threaten food systems as tourism and trade move microbes on boots and gear. We also explore prion durability, revived nematodes, and fungi's overlooked role in carbon cycling that accelerates warming.Beyond the lab, we sit with the human story. Indigenous communities situated in permafrost regions face failing infrastructure, disrupted wildlife patterns, and cultural loss that statistics can't capture. Add in geopolitics: like the Ukrainian war that has severed scientific data flows from vast Siberian regions, creating dangerous blind spots in permafrost surveillance. The takeaway isn't panic—it's preparation. Surveil, learn, support cross-border monitoring, and center cultural resilience alongside climate adaptation.Thanks for listening to the Infectious Science Podcast. Be sure to visit infectiousscience.org to join the conversation, access the show notes, and don't forget to sign up for our newsletter to receive our free materials. We hope you enjoyed this new episode of Infectious Science, and if you did, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Please share this episode with others who may be interested in this topic! Also, please don't hesitate to ask questions or tell us which topics you want us to cover in future episodes. To get in touch, drop us a line in the comment section or send us a message on social media. Instagram @InfectscipodFacebook Infectious Science PodcastSee you next time for a new episode!

LISTEN and SUBSCRIBE on:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/watchdog-on-wall-street-with-chris-markowski/id570687608 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2PtgPvJvqc2gkpGIkNMR5i WATCH and SUBSCRIBE on:https://www.youtube.com/@WatchdogOnWallstreet/featured  The Greenland hype has officially jumped the shark. From “we need it to stop a caliphate marching through Europe” to breathless claims about vast rare earth riches, the commentary has devolved into pure nonsense. No facts, no experts—just boogeymen and buzzwords.Here's the reality no one in the media seems willing to explain: Greenland's mineral deposits are largely low grade, and mining there is an economic nightmare. Permafrost, brutal cold, months of darkness, brittle metals, custom equipment, nonexistent infrastructure, tiny shipping windows, and astronomical logistics costs make Arctic mining a capital-expenditure black hole. If it were economically viable, it would already be happening.In this episode, Chris breaks down why “rare earths in Greenland” is a fantasy, why mining companies won't touch it without taxpayer guarantees, and how this logic mirrors the same moral hazard we've seen with oil, banks, and bailouts before. Free markets don't work by executive order or political hype—and taxpayers shouldn't be forced to backstop uneconomic boondoggles. Do your homework.

The wildlife overpass in Douglas County, Colorado, spans Interstate 25 and connects 39,000 acres of habitat, allowing elk, deer, bears, mountain lions and other animals to cross safely. Also, NOAA's Arctic Report Card shows more than 200 Arctic watersheds in Alaska's Brooks Range have begun “rusting.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I can't believe it's already been a year! These games need a little time to marinate, so here's our review on Marvel Rivals!Music:‘Meanwhile' by Scott Buckley – released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au'Permafrost' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au'Tomorrow' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au'Meanwhile' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au

Two wintry fireside tales. In “The Vanishing House” by Bernard Capes, a group of travelling musicians are passing the night in a country inn when their banjo player shares a mysterious story about his grandfather. In “On the Northern Ice” by Elia Wilkinson Peattie, a groomsman follows a beautiful skating apparition on his way to a wedding.This original recording is an audio presentation by Jasper L'Estrange for EnCrypted Horror. “THE VANISHING HOUSE” by Bernard Capes (1898). “ON THE NORTHERN ICE” by Elia Wilkinson Peattie (1898).

Fluent Fiction - Catalan: Chasing Data: A Bold Arctic Expedition Against Time Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ca/episode/2025-11-26-08-38-20-ca Story Transcript:Ca: El vent gela la pell, mentre el sol quasi no es veu per l'horitzó.En: The wind chills the skin, while the sun is barely visible on the horizon.Ca: El paisatge blanc de la tundra àrtica sembla infinit.En: The white landscape of the Arctic tundra seems infinite.Ca: En aquest lloc desolat, tres figures avancen a pas ferm.En: In this desolate place, three figures advance with firm steps.Ca: Son Marçal, Clàudia i Raimon, un equip d'incansables investigadors.En: They are Marçal, Clàudia, and Raimon, a team of tireless researchers.Ca: Marçal és el somiador del grup.En: Marçal is the dreamer of the group.Ca: L'amor per la Terra i la seva preocupació pel canvi climàtic el motiven cada dia.En: His love for the Earth and his concern for climate change motivate him every day.Ca: Amb un mapa a les mans, busca els punts on el permafrost es fon.En: With a map in hand, he looks for points where the permafrost is melting.Ca: És crucial obtenir aquestes dades abans que l'hivern ho amaguï tot sota metres de neu.En: It is crucial to obtain this data before winter hides everything under meters of snow.Ca: Clàudia és el cor agosarat de l'equip.En: Clàudia is the bold heart of the team.Ca: Sempre busquem nous reptes, i avui no és diferent.En: Always seeking new challenges, today is no different.Ca: Porta un somriure malgrat el fred.En: She wears a smile despite the cold.Ca: Està decidida a ajudar Marçal, perquè sap que el seu treball pot fer una gran diferència en la lluita contra el canvi climàtic.En: She is determined to help Marçal because she knows that his work can make a significant difference in the fight against climate change.Ca: Raimon, el líder de l'expedició, s'encarrega de la seguretat.En: Raimon, the leader of the expedition, is responsible for safety.Ca: Sap que, en aquestes condicions, un error pot costar vies.En: He knows that, in these conditions, a mistake can cost lives.Ca: Raimon intenta mantenir l'equilibri perfecte entre l'emoció de Clàudia i l'obstinació de Marçal.En: Raimon tries to maintain the perfect balance between the excitement of Clàudia and the determination of Marçal.Ca: Avui, el seu repte és guanyar-li la cursa al temps i a la tempesta que ve.En: Today, his challenge is to win the race against time and the coming storm.Ca: Els avisos es van fent més clars.En: The warnings become clearer.Ca: El cel comença a enfosquir-se, i el vent augmenta d'intensitat.En: The sky begins to darken, and the wind increases in intensity.Ca: "La tempesta està arribant", adverteix Raimon amb preocupació.En: "The storm is coming," warns Raimon with concern.Ca: Però, en lloc de retirar-se, Marçal insisteix: "Necessitem aquestes dades!En: But instead of retreating, Marçal insists, "We need this data!"Ca: "Raimon sospesa la situació.En: Raimon weighs the situation.Ca: Podria retirar-se per seguretat, però sap l'impacte que aquest treball pot tenir.En: He could retreat for safety, but he knows the impact this work can have.Ca: Decideixen que només Marçal i Clàudia seguiran fins al punt final, mentre Raimon prepara el retorn.En: They decide that only Marçal and Clàudia will continue to the final point while Raimon prepares the return.Ca: Com el vent que udola, Marçal i Clàudia avancen ràpidament.En: Like the howling wind, Marçal and Clàudia advance quickly.Ca: El fred és sever, però la determinació és més gran.En: The cold is severe, but their determination is greater.Ca: Quan finalment arriben al lloc, els sensors que planten són reeixits.En: When they finally reach the place, the sensors they plant are successful.Ca: Les dades comencen a mostrar com el permafrost s'està desfent més ràpid que mai.En: The data begins to show how the permafrost is melting faster than ever.Ca: Quan la tempesta comença, ja estan de tornada, amb l'huracà de neu a les seves espatlles.En: When the storm begins, they are already on their way back, with the snow hurricane at their backs.Ca: La navegació és difícil, però bé que avancen, seguint les instruccions de Raimon pel comunicador.En: Navigation is difficult, but they progress, following Raimon's instructions over the communicator.Ca: Amb un últim impuls de força i coratge, aconsegueixen tornar al campament segurs.En: With a final push of strength and courage, they manage to return to the camp safely.Ca: Raimon els rep amb alleujament.En: Raimon greets them with relief.Ca: El pla havia funcionat, però el risc havia estat elevat.En: The plan had worked, but the risk had been high.Ca: Aquella nit, mentre la tempesta enfurisma la tundra, l'equip es reuneix dins de la tenda escalfada.En: That night, while the storm rages against the tundra, the team gathers inside the heated tent.Ca: Agraeixen el lideratge de Raimon, la valentia de Clàudia, i l'obsessió de Marçal per obtenir les dades que poden canviar tants destins.En: They are grateful for Raimon's leadership, Clàudia's courage, and Marçal's obsession with obtaining the data that can change so many destinies.Ca: "Un altre Dia d'Acció de Gràcies lluny de casa", diu Clàudia, recordant les tradicions americanes, però amb un somriure.En: "Another Thanksgiving far from home," says Clàudia, remembering American traditions, but with a smile.Ca: "Però amb molt per agrair.En: "But with much to be thankful for."Ca: "Marçal aprèn que, tot i que el seu treball és important, el valor de la col·laboració i la seguretat són fonamentals.En: Marçal learns that, although his work is important, the value of collaboration and safety are fundamental.Ca: La tempesta fora recorda l'equip de la bellesa i el poder de la naturalesa, reafirmant el seu compromís de protegir el planeta.En: The storm outside reminds the team of the beauty and power of nature, reaffirming their commitment to protecting the planet.Ca: Allí, mentre la neu copejava la tenda, saberen que, juntament, podien superar qualsevol tempesta.En: There, as the snow pounded the tent, they knew that together, they could overcome any storm.Ca: I així, la tundra àrtica continua sent testimoni de la seva dedicació i esperit indomable.En: And so, the Arctic tundra continues to bear witness to their dedication and indomitable spirit. Vocabulary Words:the horizon: l'horitzódesolate: desolatresearchers: investigadorsthe concern: la preocupacióclimate change: canvi climàticthe permafrost: el permafrostbold: agosaratchallenges: reptesthe expedition: l'expedicióthe storm: la tempestato retreat: retirar-sethe impact: l'impactethe safety: la seguretatto melt: fondre'sintensity: intensitatthe data: les dadesto insist: insistirnavigation: navegacióthe communicator: el comunicadorsuccessful: reeixitsthe courage: el coratgeto rage: enfurismarthe dedication: la dedicacióindomitable: indomableto obtain: obtenirthe relief: l'alleujamentto threaten: amenaçarto gather: reunir-sethe camp: el campamentto show: mostrar

Permafrost is stable - until it isn't. As Arctic industries continue to expand, the ground below our fuel tanks and pipelines is literally thawing, causing dangerous settlement and structural failure. In this episode, we're joined by Ed Yarmak, President of Arctic Foundations Inc., a pioneer in the development and installation of thermosyphon technology - the passive heat transfer systems used across Alaska, Canada, and beyond to keep permafrost frozen and critical infrastructure standing. We explore: What permafrost really is - and why thawing causes tanks to tilt, settle, or even fail How thermosyphons work (10,000-ft overview - no engineering degree required) How project managers can know before construction whether permafrost will be a problem What happens when older tanks - built before thermosyphons - start to settle decades later How modern systems are retrofitted with directional drilling and insulation technologies Pipeline applications (Alyeska and beyond) Ed's top resources for professionals navigating Arctic conditions If you work in fuel storage, remote operations, or Arctic infrastructure — this episode will change the way you think about what's under your tanks.  UAF SNAP Climate toolshttps://uaf-snap.org/climate-tools/https://snap.uaf.edu/tools/community-chartshttps://arcticeds.org/Permafrost Conference Proceedings, Etc.https://www.uspermafrost.org/publicationshttps://www.permafrost.org/publications/https://canadianpermafrostassociation.ca/glossary-of-permafrost-science-and-engineering.htm  https://canadianpermafrostassociation.ca/permafrost-dictionary.htm Support the showintro/outro created with GarageBand

Cette conférence a été donnée le 30 juin 2024 dans le cadre des Skeptics in the Pub Bruxelles, un cycle de conférences organisé par le Comité Para asbl. —————————————————- La chaîne YouTube Scepticisme scientifique. Le Tipeee du podcast Scepticisme scientifique. Le Patreon du podcast Scepticisme scientifique.

Alaska is very much in the news these days, and understanding more about it and the Arctic has never been more important. That's why Paul and Jonathan are discussing John McPhee's book, Coming Into the Country, since it's arguably the best book ever written about Alaska.Note: We Want to Hear From You!We'd love for you to share with us the stories or topics you'd like us to cover next month on Reviewing the News; ask your most pressing mountain town advice questions, or offer your hot takes for us to rate. You can email those to us here.CHECK OUT OUR YOUTUBE CHANNELSBlister Studios (our new channel)Blister Review (our original channel)TOPICS & TIMES:New BLISTER+ Members (0:56)A book that came out in 1977, feeling more relevant in 2025 (1:56)John McPhee's background & The Salmon River (5:04)Changes happening in the blink of an eye (11:22)Recent flooding (13:13)Permafrost (17:12)What does Alaska look like in 2075 if we continue in this direction (21:53)Human values & preserving landscapes (28:37)The state capital (35:31)Current CRA of land management on Trump's desk (39:59)Alaska is one of the most important landscapes in the world (47:12)CHECK OUT OUR OTHER PODCASTS:Blister CinematicCRAFTEDBikes & Big IdeasBlister Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the Arctic tundra of Alaska, climate change is forcing an Alaska Native village to relocate. Rising temperatures are melting the underground permafrost. The melted ice then mixes with the soil, creating unstable land the Yupʼik people call Alaskan quicksand. Amalia Huot-Marchand and a team from the Medill School of Journalism report. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

In the Arctic tundra of Alaska, climate change is forcing an Alaska Native village to relocate. Rising temperatures are melting the underground permafrost. The melted ice then mixes with the soil, creating unstable land the Yupʼik people call Alaskan quicksand. Amalia Huot-Marchand and a team from the Medill School of Journalism report. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Wie steht es um die Gefahren in Blatten VS Monate nach dem Bergsturz? Wie geht es den Menschen, die alles verloren haben? Und was zeigt Blatten für andere gefährdete Bergdörfer? «Einstein» ist zurück am Berg. Was in den ersten Wochen noch Sperrzone war, ist jetzt beeindruckendes Forschungsgelände. Betroffene zwischen Zuversicht und Sorge «Einstein» besuchte das Hotelier-Ehepaar Kalbermatten bereits in den Tagen nach dem Bergsturz. Das Ereignis am 28. Mai 2025 war ein tiefer Einschnitt in ihrem Leben. Wie geht es dem Paar heute? Welche Spuren hat der Bergsturz in der Seele und im Alltag hinterlassen? Charlotte Kalbermatten wagt einen beruflichen Neustart. Und Lukas Kalbermatten weibelt bereits für das neue Blatten VS. Der polternde Berg «Einstein» fliegt mit dem Glaziologen Daniel Farinotti hoch zum Kleinen Nesthorn. Diesem Berg, der am Anfang der Katastrophe von Blatten VS stand, der mit seinen Felsstürzen den Gletscherkollaps Ende Mai 2025 ausgelöst hat. Nun ist es Mitte August und seine Nordflanke ist noch immer alles andere als ruhig. Was das für die Gefahren im Tal bedeutet und warum der Berg noch immer so unruhig ist, kann der ETH-Glaziologe dank Rund-um-die-Uhr-Überwachung erklären. Eine wichtige Rolle spielt der tauende Permafrost. Der war auch beteiligt am Absturz des Kleinen Nesthorns. Wie der Gletscher abstürzte Klar ist unterdessen auch, dass das Eis des Birchgletschers relativ warm war, bevor er kollabiert ist. «Das war, wie wenn man einen Eiswürfel aus dem Eistee nimmt und auf den Tisch legt. Der rutscht dann auf dem Tisch umher», erklärt Farinotti. So ist der Gletscher unter dem Druck der abgestürzten Felsen regelrecht weggeglitten. Blatten VS ist nicht allein mit den Gefahren Unweit vom Lötschental liegt Randa VS. Das Dorf im Mattertal wurde schon als gefährdetstes Dorf der Alpen beschrieben. Denn wie in Blatten VS drohen Gletscherabbrüche, dazu gewaltige Hangrutschungen. Untersuchungen des Kantons zeigen: Auch hier ist der tauende Permafrost massgeblich beteiligt. Blatten VS und Randa VS mögen Extrembeispiele sein. Doch immer mehr Bergdörfer sind von Naturgefahren bedroht. «Einstein» will wissen, was das für die Menschen in den Dörfern bedeutet. Überwachung von oben Die zunehmenden Gefahren haben auch das Bundesamt für Umwelt auf den Plan gerufen. Radarsatelliten sollen zukünftig grossflächig überwachen können. Aktuell werden Daten gesammelt. Radarsatelliten haben bereits mitgeholfen, neue Rutschgebiete im Kanton Bern zu identifizieren. Wenn Ende Jahr mit der Publikation der Ergebnisse auch schweizweit weitere Gebiete hinzukämen, wäre das keine Überraschung. Die Zukunft von Blatten VS Dass Blatten trotz allem eine Zukunft hat, daran glauben sowohl der Glaziologe Daniel Farinotti wie auch der Hotelier Lukas Kalbermatten. Farinotti stützt sich auf neueste Messungen. Diese zeigen: Der Schuttkegel entwickelt sich besser als erwartet. Und der Berg wird ruhiger. Kalbermatten steckt mitten in der Planung für ein modulares Hotel, das zuerst auf der Lauchernalp und später im neuen Blatten VS stehen soll.

The final ending discussed is the slow demise of the Norsesettlement in Greenland, settled by Erik the Red around 985 AD. Herjolfsnes, one of the last settled places, provides poignant evidence from its graveyard. Due to permafrost, the coarse, mended woolen clothes (vaðmál) of the last generations, dating up to the early 15th century, were preserved. These garments reveal the increasing isolation and poverty of the inhabitants as climate conditions worsened. The ultimate mystery remains what happened to the very last people after the final burials. The final surviving reports from Greenland via Iceland are a 1407 witch burning (of a man seduced by witchcraft) and a 1408 wedding.

First up on the podcast, Science News Editor Tim Appenzeller joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss why a salty layer of permafrost undergirding Arctic ice is turning frozen landscapes into boggy morasses.    Next on the show, glucose isn't the only molecule in the body that can be monitored in real time; proteins can be, too. Freelancer producer Zakiya Whatley talks with Jane Donnelly, an MD/Ph.D. candidate at Northwestern University, about what we could learn from the live monitoring of key proteins, from the status of a transplanted organ to the early signs of a flare up in autoimmune disease. Finally, philologist Robert Garland joins books host Angela Saini to talk about ancient cultures and their death practices in his book What to Expect When You're Dead: An Ancient Tour of Death and the Afterlife. This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy.  Authors: Sarah Crespi; Angela Saini; Tim Appenzeller Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

First up on the podcast, Science News Editor Tim Appenzeller joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss why a salty layer of permafrost undergirding Arctic ice is turning frozen landscapes into boggy morasses.    Next on the show, glucose isn't the only molecule in the body that can be monitored in real time; proteins can be, too. Freelancer producer Zakiya Whatley talks with Jane Donnelly, an MD/Ph.D. candidate at Northwestern University, about what we could learn from the live monitoring of key proteins, from the status of a transplanted organ to the early signs of a flare up in autoimmune disease. Finally, philologist Robert Garland joins books host Angela Saini to talk about ancient cultures and their death practices in his book What to Expect When You're Dead: An Ancient Tour of Death and the Afterlife. This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy.  Authors: Sarah Crespi; Angela Saini; Tim Appenzeller Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Trump Administration is putting offshore wind energy on hold by canceling grants, cutting tax credits and revoking permits for projects that are nearly complete. We discuss the economic impacts to port communities and the view that the US is ceding the opportunity to be a global leader in renewable energy. Also, with the Arctic warming four times as fast as the rest of the globe, and fires now routinely burning large swaths of northern forests, carbon stored in permafrost is rapidly escaping into the atmosphere where it can warm the planet even faster. How Indigenous cultural practices can help protect this vital resource. And human-made noise is bad for our health, disrupts our natural world, and hinders our ability to connect with one another. The book Clamor: How Noise Took Over the World and How We Can Take It Back explores the hidden costs of unwanted sound and advocates for turning down the volume on human-made noise. --- You can help support our free public radio show and podcast, for free, by leaving a review on Apple Podcasts. It's one of the best ways to help other listeners find Living on Earth! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Susan Hubbard is Deputy Director for Science and Technology at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the largest of the U.S. Department of Energy's multi-program science and energy labs. With more than 7,000 scientists and engineers, Oak Ridge is advancing innovation across nuclear energy, grid resilience, AI, quantum computing, isotopes, and advanced manufacturing. In this episode, Susan shares how the national labs' mission has evolved since the Manhattan Project, how companies and startups engage with Oak Ridge through user facilities and partnerships, and what role the labs will play in shaping the future of energy and technology amid today's geopolitical and industrial shifts.Episode recorded Aug 18, 2025 (Published Sept 2, 2025) In this episode, we cover: [03:03] Dr. Hubbard's early career and hydrogeophysics[05:31] Permafrost thaw and climate feedback loops in the Arctic[07:11] Methane release challenges and Earth system complexity[09:00] Transition from geophysicist to ORNL leadership[12:17] ORNL's user facilities, including Frontier supercomputer[13:56] Isotopes for medicine, security, and Mars exploration[15:45] Neutron scattering and world-leading materials research[17:25] Large-scale 3D additive manufacturing for energy[19:25] How DOE priorities shape research directions[22:04] Public-private partnerships in nuclear and fusion[26:54] ORNL's role in ITER and advanced fusion materials[30:51] Local enthusiasm for nuclear in Tennessee[31:54] Building the future grid: reliability, cybersecurity, AI[33:17] High-performance computing simulations of energy systems[37:23] Quantum computing, AI, and labs of the future[43:41] How startups engage with ORNL (CRADA, Innovation Crossroads)[48:02] U.S. R&D evolution: Manhattan Project to today Enjoyed this episode? Please leave us a review! Share feedback or suggest future topics and guests at info@mcj.vc.Connect with MCJ:Cody Simms on LinkedInVisit mcj.vcSubscribe to the MCJ Newsletter*Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant

Röhrlich, Dagmar www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell

Kirill Matveev & Nikdo - Social Permafrost [OHM Series] by MixCult Records & Radio

We all know that there are two Avengers movies coming out in the next few years, but what is happening after that?In this video, we go pretty in-depth on what Kevin Feige announced would be the next steps for the Marvel Cinematic Universe after Secret Wars.Let us know what you think of this plan in the comments below!Music:'Unexplored' Moon by Miguel Johnsonhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCenTwNA8ioN37RD7bfNSUpA Creative Commons (BY-NC 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/'Permafrost' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au

The Avengers have..... changed over the years. They are not who they once were. This means that someone else needs to take the mantle of being the leader of the Avengers... whether that is voted, nominated, or self-selected, someone needs to do it. Who will it be?Music:'Permafrost' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au

Welcome to Bhay Originals, India's leading horror podcast, with Ankan Sharmishtha Bose. Today's story is "Sahajeevi," a tale that will take you into the darkest corners of family, legacy, and faith.A family... a house... and a centuries-old secret that runs in their blood. When Dr. Anjali visits the home of her love, Varun, she believes she is meeting an ordinary family. But she soon realizes that the house's peace is a mask for a horrifying ritual. Here, food is not nourishment, but poison. Prayer is not music, but a strange, unsettling hum. And the family members are not people, but "vessels," being prepared for a terrifying "expansion."Will Anjali escape this labyrinth, or will she become the next victim of this horrifying legacy?[horror story, indian horror story, bhay originals, ankan,sahajeevi, scary story, psychological horror, body horror, hindi horror podcast,hindi horror story, inspired by true events, horrorstories, new horror story]_____________Sound Effects by Lara Sluyter (LARA'S HORROR SOUNDS on YouTube)Music: https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Unseen Horrors Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Eyes In The Void by Scott Buckley | www.scottbuckley.com.auMusic promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/Creative Commons CC BY 4.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Countdown by Alexander Nakarada | https://creatorchords.comMusic promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/Creative Commons CC BY 4.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Cinematic Epic Emotional | EGLAIR by Alex-Productions | https://onsound.eu/Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/Creative Commons CC BY 3.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Music used : "Abyss "Music link : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9bmfMEW5NHU&list=PLyCgk9_wvHOnXbk88AxuBtqIHqrRuPQr-&index=3Composer "Vivek Abhishek" - / vivekhsihba Incantation by Scott Buckley | www.scottbuckley.com.auMusic promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/Creative Commons CC BY 4.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Permafrost by Scott Buckley | www.scottbuckley.com.auMusic promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/Creative Commons CC BY 4.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/It's In The Fog by Darren Curtis | https://www.darrencurtismusic.com/Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/Creative Commons CC BY 3.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Eyes In The Void by Scott Buckley | www.scottbuckley.com.auMusic promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/Creative Commons CC BY 4.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Join this channel to get access to exclusive perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn9JS93zsaUDaUDq7aofhNQ/joinFollow me on Spotify- https://open.spotify.com/show/2MEX847Jaz0HbcapMKGGJNFacebook- https://www.facebook.com/ankan12Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/bose.ankan

Im Kanton Jura soll ein Pionierkraftwerk entstehen: Mit Wärme aus dem Erdinnern soll es klimafreundlichen Strom gewinnen. Dann: US-Wissenschaftler wehren sich gegen Trumps Angriff. Und: Eine Zukunft für die Bachmuschel, erste Zuchterfolge machen Hoffnung, dass sich ihr Aussterben aufhalten lässt. 00:00 Schlagzeilen 00:45 US-Wissenschaftler lancieren den Gegenangriff Seit seinem Amtsantritt zielt Präsident Donald Trump mit seiner Politik darauf ab, die wissenschaftlichen Institutionen in seinem Land zu schwächen. Nun haben Mitglieder der wachsenden Organisation «Stand up for Science» genug: Sie wollen die Erlasse der Regierung mit deren eigenen Mitteln bekämpfen. Mit Streitschriften, Social Media-Kampagnen und dem Protest auf der Strasse. 06:47 Meldungen: Zwischenbericht des Weltklimarats Extreme Starkregen in den Alpen nehmen bei zwei Grad Klimaerwärmung deutlich zu Permafrost in den Alpen: Rekordjahr 2024 Motten orientieren sich an Sternen 14:07 Prüfstein für die Geothermie Im Kanton Jura planen mehrere Energieversorger, unterstützt vom Bund, ein Schweizer Pionierkraftwerk: Mit Wärme aus dem Erdinnern soll es klimafreundlichen Strom gewinnen – Strom der auch im Winter fliesst oder in der Nacht. Dieses neuartige Projekt wurde dann aber jahrelang verzögert, und kleinere Teile der Bevölkerung bekämpfen es immer noch, unter anderem aus Angst, eine Geothermie-Anlage könnte Erdbeben auslösen. Mittlerweile steht die Baustelle in Haute-Sorne, das erste Loch wurde plangemäss gebohrt und in 4 Kilometern Tiefe steht ein Test bevor, der die Gretchen-Frage beantworten soll: Werden Erdbeben (wie in Basel und St.Gallen) bald wieder einen vorzeitigen Abbruch der Übung erzwingen oder – kann es weitergehen? 19:57 Zuchterfolg bei heimischen Bachmuscheln Einst war die Bachmuschel im ganzen Mittelland verbreitet. Doch schon vor hundert Jahren begann sie zu verschwinden, erst langsam, dann immer schneller. Heute kommt die Bachmuschel nur noch in einer Handvoll Bäche vor, sie ist vom Aussterben bedroht. Nach langjährigen, erfolglosen Versuchen hat es 2024 im Kanton Zürich erstmals geklappt rund 20 erbsengrosse Muscheln zu züchten. Dieser Erfolg ist auch für andere Kantone interessant - als national prioritäre Art, muss die Bachmuschel nämlich überall gefördert werden. In Zürich läuft nun der zweite Zucht-Versuch – wir waren vor Ort. Links: Organisation "Stand up for Science": standupforscience.net Dekret des US-amerikanischen Präsidenten: whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/05/restoring-gold-standard-science/ Protest-Brief von "Stand up for Science": act.standupforscience.net/petitions/open-letter-in-support-of-science Zwischenbericht des Weltklimarats: essd.copernicus.org/articles/17/2641/2025/ Extreme Starkregen in den Alpen nehmen bei zwei Grad Klimaerwärmung deutlich zu: nature.com/articles/s41612-025-01081-1 Rekordwarmer Permafrost in den Alpen im Jahr 2024 : scnat.ch/de/uuid/i/f3abf5de-3e30-596d-861e-35f19699c1cf-Permafrost_in_den_Schweizer_Alpen_2024_war_ein_weiteres_Rekordjahr Motten orientieren sich an Sternen: nature.com/articles/d41586-025-01709-5 Geothermie-Projekt Haute-Sorne: geo-energie-jura.ch

Risse im Berg, notfallmässig muss ein ganzes Dorf evakuiert werden. Gründe für den Bergsturz in Blatten gibt es viele, noch ist aber vieles unklar. Robert Kenner forscht beim Institut für Schnee und Lawinenforschung zur Alpinen Umwelt und Naturgefahren. Sind beispielsweise im Gebirge Böden dauerhaft gefroren, dann spricht man von Permafrost. Dieser ist im Gegensatz zu Gletschern nicht sichtbar. Er spielt für die Stabilität der Hänge, für die Hydrologie und Naturgefahren eine wichtige Rolle. Unterdessen sind grosse Flächen dieses Permafrostes in den Schweizer Alpen aufgetaut. Weitere Faktoren für Fels- oder Bergstürze kann auch die Gravitation sein, eine Ermüdung des Felsens oder wenn der Gletscher erodiert und die Spannung sich verlagert. Wie verändern sich unsere Alpen momentan? Was geschieht in Brienz, sind diese beiden Ereignisse vergleichbar? Robert Kenner ist zu Gast im Tagesgespräch bei Karoline Arn.

John Holdren is the Teresa and John Heinz Research Professor for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government and co-director of the Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program at the School's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. He is a former Professor of Environmental Science and Policy in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, and Affiliated Professor in the John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Science. He is also President Emeritus and Senior Advisor to the President at the Woodwell Climate Research Center, a pre-eminent, independent, environmental-research organization. From 2009 to 2017, Holdren was President Obama's Science Advisor and Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, becoming the longest-serving Science Advisor to the President in the history of the position. Before joining Harvard, was a professor of energy resources at the University of California, Berkeley, where he founded and led the interdisciplinary graduate-degree program in energy and resources. Prior to that he was a theoretical physicist in the Theory Group of the Magnetic Fusion Energy Division at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and a Senior Research Fellow at Caltech. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the MacArthur Foundation and Chairman of the Committee on International Security and Arms Control at the National Academy of Sciences. During the Clinton Administration, he served for both terms on the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology, leading multiple studies on energy-technology innovation and nuclear arms control. He is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, the U.S. National Academy of Engineering, the American Philosophical Society, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and the Council on Foreign Relations. He is also a foreign member of the Royal Society of London and the Indian National Academy of Engineering and a former President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. His many honors include one of the first MacArthur Prize Fellowships (1981) and the Moynihan Prize of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences. In 1995, he gave the acceptance speech for the Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs, an international organization of scientists and public figures. He holds SB and SM degrees from MIT in aeronautics and astronautics and a Ph.D. from Stanford in aeronautics and astronautics and theoretical plasma physics.Jennifer Spence is the Director of the Arctic Initiative at Harvard Kennedy School's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, with expertise related to sustainable development, international governance, institutional effectiveness, and public policy. Spence currently co-chairs the Arctic Research Cooperation and Diplomacy Research Priority Team for the Fourth International Conference on Arctic Research Planning (ICARP IV), participates as a member of the Climate Expert Group for the Arctic Council's Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme, and sits as a member of the Yukon Arctic Security Advisory Council. Spence was the Executive Secretary of the Arctic Council's Sustainable Development Working Group from 2019-2023. Previously, she taught and conducted research at Carleton University and worked for a 2-year term at the United Nations Development Programme. She also worked for 18 years with the Government of Canada in senior positions related to resource management, conflict and change management, strategic planning, and leadership development. Spence holds a Ph.D. in public policy from Carleton University, a MA from Royal Roads University in conflict management and analysis, and a BA in political science from the University of British Columbia.Ralph Ranalli of the HKS Office of Communications and Public Affairs is the host, producer, and editor of HKS PolicyCast. A former journalist, public television producer, and entrepreneur, he holds an BA in political science from UCLA and a master's in journalism from Columbia University.Scheduling and logistical support for PolicyCast is provided by Lilian Wainaina.Design and graphics support is provided by Laura King and the OCPA Design Team. Web design and social media promotion support is provided by Catherine Santrock and Natalie Montaner. Editorial support is provided by Nora Delaney and Robert O'Neill. 

Did you know that Sherlock Holmes didn't just appear out of thin air fully formed, but that he actually has a family, and even a brother? Dr. Watson certainly didn't, until tonight, when Sherlock mentions his brother Mycroft, and then takes Watson to meet Mycroft at the Diogenes Club. It turns out this isn't just an idle visit, as Mycroft has a new case on hand for Sherlock. Mr. Melas, a Greek interpreter, has had a mysterious encounter and Sherlock Holmes is just the person to uncover the truth. It's a journey of discovery in more ways than one, so let this week's tale help you discover deeper levels of relaxation as you drift into peaceful slumber.-----Welcome to the Sherlock Holmes Bedtime Stories podcast. Each episode is a section of a classic Sherlock Holmes story, read in soothing tones and set to calming music to help you fall asleep.-----Help us keep this podcast free! Support the podcast: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bedtimestoriespodcast.net/support ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-----

Holmes and Watson head to Brook Street to visit Mr. Blessington, but their visit doesn't last long, because Holmes can tell that Blessington is not being completely honest with them. But Holmes is sure they'll hear from Brook Street again, and they soon do, with the news of Blessington's sudden death. With one more visit to the scene of the crime, Holmes has deduced the whole, and is ready to reveal the truth. As Holmes and Watson put another case to rest, let their adventure help you on your own journey into a night of rest and relaxation. -----Welcome to the Sherlock Holmes Bedtime Stories podcast. Each episode is a section of a classic Sherlock Holmes story, read in soothing tones and set to calming music to help you fall asleep.-----Help us keep this podcast free! Support the podcast: ⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bedtimestoriespodcast.net/support ⁠⁠⁠⁠-----

On a balmy October evening, Holmes and Watson are visited by a new client, Dr. Percy Trevelyan. Dr. Trevelyan is an expert in neurological diseases, and he's just had a strange encounter with a suspicious patient. The encounter has set his resident patient, Mr. Blessington, on edge, and Sherlock Holmes is the perfect person to uncover the truth behind the matter. Settle in as we learn the facts of the case, and let them carry you off into another night of gentle and restorative sleep.-----Welcome to the Sherlock Holmes Bedtime Stories podcast. Each episode is a section of a classic Sherlock Holmes story, read in soothing tones and set to calming music to help you fall asleep.-----Help us keep this podcast free! Support the podcast: ⁠⁠⁠http://bedtimestoriespodcast.net/support ⁠⁠⁠-----

Holmes and Watson are off to Aldershot to complete their investigation into the sudden death of Colonel Barclay. Who was the mysterious third man that was present during Colonel Barclay's quarrel with his wife? The answer to this question takes us back 30 years, all the way to India, before ending up back in Aldershot. But when it's done, the truth of the Crooked Man will finally be revealed. Let the spiraling tale take you away from the stresses of your day and into a night of peaceful slumber.-----Welcome to the Sherlock Holmes Bedtime Stories podcast. Each episode is a section of a classic Sherlock Holmes story, read in soothing tones and set to calming music to help you fall asleep.-----Help us keep this podcast free! Support the podcast: ⁠⁠http://bedtimestoriespodcast.net/support ⁠⁠-----

It's late at night and Sherlock Holmes has just turned up on Dr. Watson's doorstep to get his help on a brand new case. There's been a mysterious death in Aldershot - a Colonel Barclay of the Royal Mallows. His wife is the first suspect, but Holmes observed clues that point to a third man, and a curious animal companion. Settle in as Holmes sets the stage for their new case, and let his story fill your mind as you move from your day into an evening of rest and relaxation. -----Welcome to the Sherlock Holmes Bedtime Stories podcast. Each episode is a section of a classic Sherlock Holmes story, read in soothing tones and set to calming music to help you fall asleep.-----Help us keep this podcast free! Support the podcast: ⁠http://bedtimestoriespodcast.net/support ⁠-----

Sherlock Holmes's break in the country is going swimmingly. That is, if you consider investigating a murder (and nearly being murdered yourself) a vacation. Luckily for Holmes, the truth is obvious to him, and he's about to make it obvious to the police, and the readers, very soon. Join him as he completes his investigation and tells all, and let his tale accompany you as you forget the worries of your day and drift off into a night of deep and restorative sleep. -----Welcome to the Sherlock Holmes Bedtime Stories podcast. Each episode is a section of a classic Sherlock Holmes story, read in soothing tones and set to calming music to help you fall asleep.-----Help us keep this podcast free! Support the podcast: http://bedtimestoriespodcast.net/support -----

Sherlock Holmes needs a break. That's the recommendation of his friend, Dr. Watson, after Holmes's exertions on his last case lead him to a nervous breakdown. So Holmes and Watson are off to the countryside for a week of relaxation...until there's a murder in the sleepy village where they're staying. Could the murder of poor William Kirwan be related to the robbery at Acton's place two days ago? If anyone can find out, it's Sherlock Holmes, even if his illness seems to have him a little off his game. Tuck yourself under the covers and settle in as this week's story helps you take your own break from the day and carries you into another night of gentle and relaxing slumber. -----Welcome to the Sherlock Holmes Bedtime Stories podcast. Each episode is a section of a classic Sherlock Holmes story, read in soothing tones and set to calming music to help you fall asleep.-----Help us keep this podcast free! Support the podcast: http://bedtimestoriespodcast.net/support -----