Podcasts about programme

As the Iran war escalates, the world's most vital chokepoints are coming under increasing threat. Iran's disruption of shipping through the Strait of Hormuz has already rattled global energy markets. Now, the Houthis could obstruct things further, launching a blockade on Saudi shipping in the Red Sea, and threatening to close the Bab al-Mandeb Strait. The two narrow waterways carry not only oil and gas, but also vast quantities of food and humanitarian supplies. Carl Skau, the acting Executive Director of the World Food Programme, has travelled to many of the world's worst humanitarian hot spots, witnessing both the scale of the suffering and the difficulties of delivering aid. He joins from New York.  Also on today's show: author Colson Whitehead     Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's episode, Lawfare's Ukraine Fellow Anastasiia Lapatina talks to Fabian Hoffman, a senior research fellow at the Programme for Ukraine and Full-Spectrum Threats at the Norwegian Institute for Defence Studies, about what it would take for Ukraine to produce Patriot interceptor missiles, if the United States had given it the license to do so.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Wellington Jewish community is small, but lively. The Jewish Cultural Programme lets people know what's going on in the community, and comments regularly on Jewish festivals and cultural events in the Capital.

On July 21, we mark 146 years since the birth of Milan Rastislav Štefánik — a remarkable astronomer, aviator, military leader, and diplomat who played a crucial role in the founding of Czechoslovakia. Born in 1880, Štefánik lived a life that bridged science and statecraft, sky and soil, ambition and sacrifice. Today, we speak with renowned Slovak historian Michal Kšiňan, author of the first scientific monograph on Štefánik, “Milan Rastislav Štefánik: The Man Who Talked to the Stars,” to explore story, public image, and some of the myths that still surround this important figure even today. In the 50th episode of Slovak Sound Check, Veronika is joined by Lubna and Seán to reflect on their Slovak-learning journey and look back at episodes 41 to 49, revisiting topics from adjectives and summer plans to useful vocabulary and grammar tips.

Lutte antidrogue en milieu scolaire : le Rebound Programme relancé, mais un manque de formation et de suivi décrié by TOPFM MAURITIUS

The Scott Trust is the parent company that owns The Guardian Media Group. In 2023, the Trust launched their ‘Legacies of Enslavement Programme', formed to acknowledge that the founder of the Manchester Guardian, John Edward Taylor, and his backers profited from transatlantic enslavement through their business interests in cotton and sugar. Among them was Sir George Philips, co-owner of the Success plantation in Hanover, Jamaica. Links were also identified between Taylor's family business and plantations in the Gullah Geechee region of the US Sea Islands.In response to the findings, the Scott Trust is funding a meaningful long-term programme of awareness-raising and restorative justice. Their goals are to:address their founders' links to slavery in the US, and Sir George Philips' role as an enslaver of people in Jamaica, through significant partnerships and programmes developed with local and national communities and organisations.support impactful initiatives to improve diversity in the news media sector, including within the Guardian.raise awareness of our findings, and of Manchester's and Britain's involvement with transatlantic slavery, and of the trade in enslaved Africans more broadly.To discuss the programme and get into wider conversations about how we, as progressive, reckon with the legacy of Britain's role in the transatlantic slave trade, we were joined by:Clive Lewis – Member of Parliament for Norwich South & guest host of the episodeEbony Riddell Bamber – Programme Director of the Legacies of Enslavement Programme. Ebony has more than 20 years' experience in social justice policy and advocacy, with expertise across human rights, gender-based violence and community engagement. She has held senior roles in global advocacy coalitions, international NGOs such as Care International and Save the Children, and the UK public sector.Maya Wolfe-Robinson – Assistant Editor at The Guardian. Maya is the editorial lead for the Legacies of Enslavement programme, which include the Cotton Capital series and the Long Wave newsletter. A Guardian journalist since 2010, she was previously a correspondent covering the north of England and was an editor on the opinion desk.Support the showEnjoyed the podcast and want to be a live audience member at our next episode? Want to have the chance in raising questions to the panelist?Support our work and be a part of the Compass community. Become a member!You can find us on Twitter at @CompassOffice. 

✅ Soutiens LIMIT pour qu'on puisse rester un média Indépendant : https://fr.tipeee.com/limit/https://paypal.me/limitmediaDans cet épisode, un ancien ingénieur en intelligence artificielle tire la sonnette d'alarme sur comment l'IA nous reprogramme petit à petit.Comment elle prend de plus en plus de place et modifie nos cerveaux pour nous asservir.Mais surtout on voit les dangers de cette manipulation et ce que ça impliquerait si l'IA se rebellaitAlors, peut-on encore reprendre le contrôle ? Ou sommes-nous déjà allés trop loin ?

EasyTask und XTab sind vielleicht die wichtigsten Programme, die DL selbst herstellt. Sie erweitern einen PC um einige nützliche Funktionen wie Makros, Schnellzugriffe oder Textbausteine. Die Software-Komponenten sind eigentlich für den Arbeitsplatz gedacht. Doch bald können auch Privatanwender die hilfreichen Helfer für kleines Geld privat nutzen.

Tune in and enjoy another edition of our Window to the World series. And, as always, we also devote this Sunday to letters from our listeners.

A look back at the past week in and on Slovakia Today.

Over 100 scientists have left ISRO in one year & following the spate of resignations, the Centre has tightened rules around exits and voluntary retirement. #CutTheClutter Episode 1865 looks at reasons behind this exodus, brewing crises in ISRO and why these point to challenges for India's space programme. ThePrint Editor-In-Chief Shekhar Gupta also details the private sector boom in our nation's space sector, and some of the companies doing noteworthy work in the area.----more----Watch #OffTheCuff with Pawan Kumar Chandana, Co-Founder & CEO of Skyroot Aerospace here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qcUpyye3OwM----more----Read Soumya Pillai's story on scientists leaving ISRO here: https://theprint.in/india/india-opened-space-to-private-players-isro-brain-drain-is-one-result/2987999/----more----Watch #CutTheClutter on importance of satellites in modern warfare here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U839-QEUZ7s----more----Watch #CutTheClutter on Pakistan's space programme here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqaxD1rgQFw----more----Watch Walk The Talk with Prof CNR Rao here: https://www.ndtv.com/video/walk-the-talk-with-bharat-ratna-cnr-rao-308738 

Thousands of Timorese have applied to join New Zealand's seasonal worker scheme, which opened to Timor Leste for the first time in 2026. Seven months of orchard work could earn them up to $40,000, considered a fortune in one of the world's poorest countries. Anna Thomas travelled to Timor Leste to meet some of the families benefiting from their remittances. You can find photos and read more about the stories in this episode on our webpage, here.With thanks to:Loua Ward, José Ramos-Horta, Cherie Drummond, Marcos Dias and family, Pedro Suarez, the Asia New Zealand FoundationProducer Anna Thomas travelled to Timor-Leste with assistance from the Asia New Zealand Foundation.Make sure you're following us on your favourite podcast app, so you don't miss new episodes every Friday evening.Send us your feedback or get in touch at country@rnz.co.nzGo to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

How do you report on a closed dictatorship with an oppressed yet defiant population? Journalist Nilo Tabrizy is an open-source investigative reporter who covers Iran.For Western media, it is almost impossible to provide an accurate picture of what is happening in Iran. One of the most reliable methods to do so is through open-source reporting, which uses publicly available data to reconstruct events and verify facts. Nilo Tabrizy previously did this work for The New York Times and The Washington Post. Among other investigations, she reported on the missile strike on an Iranian girls' school at the start of the war, in which about 165 students were killed. She recently received an Emmy for a documentary in collaboration with Bellingcat investigating the impact of the air strikes on the Iranian nuclear programme. How do you conduct data-driven investigations in a country notorious for internet blackouts?Earlier, Tabrizy covered the Woman, Life, Freedom movement demonstrations that erupted in Iran in 2022 after the death of Mahsa Jîna Amini. About these events, Tabrizy co-wrote the book For the Sun After Long Nights with Fatemeh Jamalpour, who is an Iranian feminist journalist, author, and former newspaper reporter. She is known for her reporting on women's rights, human rights, and social issues in Iran. She previously worked for the reformist Iranian newspaper Shargh and later contributed to international outlets including BBC World News, The Sunday Times, The Paris Review, and Los Angeles Times.The Dutch translation of their book, Zusters in Iran (Zwartjes & Labovic), was recently published. In conversation with Tabrizy and Jamalpour, we discuss the ongoing war in Iran, the recent round of protests in the country and what it means to report on a country that both journalists fled.Programme editor: Senna FeliusIn collaboration with: Zwartjes & LabovićZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Social Programme - How the Prophet ﷺ Dealt With Those Facing Hardships & Trials (Part Two) by Radio Islam

Roise Goan, Artistic Director and CEO of Dublin Theatre Festival, unveils this year's Dublin Theatre Festival Programme.

Clement Manyathela speaks with News 24 Legal Journalist, Karyn Maughan, to reflect on the Madlanga Commission, analysing a heated exchanges between the lawyers of Vusi "Cat" Matlala and commissioners at the Madlanga Inquiry over the reasons to postpone the testimony of the alleged crime boss again.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clement Manyathela speaks with News 24 Legal Journalist, Karyn Maughan, about what to expect from alleged crime boss, Vusi "Cat" Matlala's testimony at the Madlanga Comission.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clement Manyathela speaks with Spokesperson of the Madlanga Commission, Jeremy Michaels, about today's plans at the Madlanga Commision, including the appearance of alleged crime boss, Vusi "Cat" Matlala; controversial businessman, Suliman Carrim; and the return of IDAC Senior Investigator, Brian Padayachee.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le 90 fait sa star sur le podcast cet été ! Un nombre dont les multiples aspects sont présents sur le podcast. Je vous raconte comment un simple « Pomme F » sur mon Mac a fait surgir cette série de l'été. Ninety. In French, there's no single word for it – you have to say ‘quatre-vingt-dix,' literally ‘eighty-ten.' It's one of those quirks that makes French famous among learners. In this launch episode, I explain how a simple search on my computer turned ‘ninety' into the theme of this summer's rebroadcast series: nine archive episodes, from 2013 to 2025, all connected by the many faces of this number. This episode kicks off ‘Les épisodes du 90,' a special summer collection open to both One Thing In A French Day and Cultivate Your French listeners. Expect real, both crafted and unscripted storytelling – the kind of French you'll actually hear in Paris, not in a textbook. This summer, no pen, no notebook – just listening and speaking.  Subscribers receive a podcast letter with this episode: a question to think about before pressing play, cultural markers to go deeper into the episode, three natural expressions to practice out loud, and a comprehension question to answer once you've listened all the way through. A different way to make progress in French. 

Organisé par le Tchad et la Banque mondiale, le forum africain de l'eau se tient jusqu'à ce jeudi (16 juillet 2026) à N'djamena. L'or bleu au cœur de nombreuses menaces : changement climatique, instabilité géopolitique, bouleversements technologiques. Les inégalités dans l'accès à l'eau sont criantes. À quel point les ressources sont-elles menacées ? Quelles solutions pour permettre à chacun d'obtenir une eau régulière et sûre ? Avec :  Emma Haziza, hydrologue, docteur de l'École des Mines de Paris, spécialisée dans l'adaptation de notre société au changement climatique Simon Porcher, économiste, professeur des universités à Paris Dauphine PSL, directeur de l'Institut d'Economie de l'Eau. Auteur de La fin de l'eau ? et de Nous sommes faits d'eau  Abou Amani, directeur de la Division des sciences de l'eau à l'UNESCO, et secrétaire du Programme hydrologique intergouvernemental de l'UNESCO.

Aujourd'hui, Charles Consigny, avocat, Joëlle Dago-Serry, coach de vie, et Ophélie Roque, prof de lettres et essayiste, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Olivier Truchot.

Organisé par le Tchad et la Banque mondiale, le forum africain de l'eau se tient jusqu'à ce jeudi (16 juillet 2026) à N'djamena. L'or bleu au cœur de nombreuses menaces : changement climatique, instabilité géopolitique, bouleversements technologiques. Les inégalités dans l'accès à l'eau sont criantes. À quel point les ressources sont-elles menacées ? Quelles solutions pour permettre à chacun d'obtenir une eau régulière et sûre ? Avec :  Emma Haziza, hydrologue, docteur de l'École des Mines de Paris, spécialisée dans l'adaptation de notre société au changement climatique Simon Porcher, économiste, professeur des universités à Paris Dauphine PSL, directeur de l'Institut d'Economie de l'Eau. Auteur de La fin de l'eau ? et de Nous sommes faits d'eau  Abou Amani, directeur de la Division des sciences de l'eau à l'UNESCO, et secrétaire du Programme hydrologique intergouvernemental de l'UNESCO.

Avec : Jean-Philippe Doux, journaliste et libraire. Frédéric Hermel, journaliste et écrivain. Et Emmanuelle Dancourt, journaliste indépendante. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

Shona Murray, Europe correspondent at Euronews, discusses key points emerging from the meeting of the Coalition of the Willing, in France.

Aujourd'hui, Bruno Poncet, cheminot, Antoine Diers, consultant, et Barbara Lefebvre, professeur d'histoire-géographie, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Olivier Truchot.

Aujourd'hui, Bruno Poncet, cheminot, Antoine Diers, consultant, et Barbara Lefebvre, professeur d'histoire-géographie, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Olivier Truchot.

The country is about to get its first specialist treatment programme for cellphone and screen addictions. Touchgrass is an online platform and clinical service being launched in Auckland next month by the Problem Gambling Foundation. Charlotte Cook reports.

Le 90 fait sa star sur le podcast cet été ! Un nombre dont les multiples aspects sont présents sur le podcast. Je vous raconte comment un simple « Pomme F » sur mon Mac a fait surgir cette série de l'été. Ninety. In French, there's no single word for it – you have to say ‘quatre-vingt-dix,' literally ‘eighty-ten.' It's one of those quirks that makes French famous among learners. In this launch episode, I explain how a simple search on my computer turned ‘ninety' into the theme of this summer's rebroadcast series: nine archive episodes, from 2013 to 2025, all connected by the many faces of this number. This episode kicks off ‘Les épisodes du 90,' a special summer collection open to both One Thing In A French Day and Cultivate Your French listeners. Expect real, both crafted and unscripted storytelling – the kind of French you'll actually hear in Paris, not in a textbook. This summer, no pen, no notebook – just listening and speaking.  Subscribers receive a podcast letter with this episode: a question to think about before pressing play, cultural markers to go deeper into the episode, three natural expressions to practice out loud, and a comprehension question to answer once you've listened all the way through. A different way to make progress in French.  D'autres épisodes à écouter aujourd'hui : 1698 — Raconter les vacances à Dieppe — la rencontre avec Olwen Morris, pianiste anglaise nonagénaire à Dieppe 2484 — Voyage mère-fille, deux épées à Lyon — pour le clin d'œil kung-fu (les épées !) en écho au 90 mains nues Jean-François, la série de l'été — pour la continuité avec la série de l'été précédent Why does French say eighty-ten instead of ninety? What is quatre-vingt-dix in French? Best summer French podcast series 2026 French podcast for intermediate learners What is a nonagénaire in French? Difference between chiffre and nombre in French French podcast with real conversations not scripted How to improve French listening comprehension this summer What is Cultivate Your French podcast 
 quatre-vingt-dix · nombre vs chiffre · french numbers · spoken french · learn french · french stories · real french · podcast d'été · rediffusion · authentic french · french daily life · Dieppe

HMSG Interview Whit Flint! “Eraserhead”This week we finally chat about one of our favorite films, David Lynch's debut feature, ERASERHEAD (1977). We brought along all of our sweet baby faces to discuss, including friend of the show and multi-hyphenate Whit Flint to get into all the gory details!  We hope you enjoy this freshly served episode!Pardon some of our sound elements this episode! We had some technical challenges this week with our audio in some spots! Sierra is on vacation! More about our Guest! Whit Flint is a theatre and film writer / director, known for a style and avant garde approach based in new European surrealism and theatre of the absurd. He has directed over 30 productions internationally and serves as Artistic Director of the theatre collective, Riot Act, founded in 2015 in East London. Whit received his MFA from East 15 at The University of Essex in the UK and also studied at the Russian Institute of Theatre Arts in Moscow. He was also a member of the Young Vic Directors' Programme and an Invitee Director of Toneelgroep Amsterdam. His life's obsession with the plays of Anton Chekhov has led him to adapt and direct all of the iconic writer's major works, including a radical reimagining of The Seagull entitled The Misbegotten Hope of the Dirty Bird, which will premiere in Brooklyn, New York Fall of 2026. As a filmmaker he wrote and directed Artéfact's recent short films, Lulu and a meditation of Sophocles' plays, Tragic Figure. As an actor, Whit's career spans four and a half decades, most notably in Steven Spielberg's Jurassic Park and most recently received a Broadway World Best Performer nomination as Vanya in the site specific production, Gross Old Man. Whit is also an accomplished abstract painter and is based in Los Angeles.Whit Flint on IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0381035/?ref_=mv_descFollow Whit Flint here: https://www.instagram.com/whithertford/Check out Whit's Art here: https://www.instagram.com/whitflint/Support the show

durée : 00:44:37 - Questions du soir : le débat - par : Antoine Dhulster - C'est l'autre bataille de la présidentielle, au-delà des enjeux de personnes. Les programmes des formations politiques commencent à être rendus publics. Quelles places ces idées, ces propositions, peuvent-elles tenir dans la campagne à venir ? Faut-il un programme pour gagner ? - équipe : Aloïs Guérin, Juliette Mouëllic, Tom Umbdenstock, Léa Racine, Adèle Triol, Coline Guillot - invités : Rémi Lefebvre Professeur de sciences politiques à l'université de Lille et chercheur au Centre d'études et de recherches administratives, politiques et sociales (CERAPS), Ulysse Rabaté Chercheur en science politique au CRESPPA (Université Paris 8) et enseignant à l'Université de Rennes, Isabelle Guinaudeau Chargée de recherches CNRS en science politique au Centre Marc Bloch à Berlin et chercheuse associée au Centre d'Études Européennes Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Most speakers spend years learning strategies. How to find speaking gigs. How to craft a keynote. How to market themselves. How to build a speaking business. But what if one of the most important strategies isn't something anyone can teach you? In this episode, I'm joined by intuition coach Jenny Carrell to explore the role intuition plays in making better decisions, recognising the right opportunities and understanding the beliefs that quietly shape the speaking career you create. Whether you're naturally sceptical or already curious about intuition and manifestation, this conversation goes beyond the clichés to explore why success isn't always about doing more ... it can start with seeing yourself, your opportunities and your potential differently. Enjoy! What you'll discover: • Why Jenny believes intuition is far more practical than most people realise • The life-changing experience that took her from sceptic to intuition coach • How to tell the difference between intuition, fear and wishful thinking • What manifestation really means, and why it's often misunderstood • The manifestation story that even surprised Jenny • Why some speakers seem to attract opportunities while others unknowingly block them • How your self-perception shapes the opportunities that come your way • The subtle difference between pursuing speaking opportunities from scarcity versus alignment • Where intuition should play a role in choosing your message, niche and speaking gigs • Whether it's possible to manifest opportunities before you're truly ready for them • The limiting beliefs that keep many speakers stuck at free or low fee • Whether intuition is something you're born with, or a skill you can develop • Why your external success often starts with internal change • How to know whether your goal is coming from purpose… or ego • Three simple ways you can start attracting your dream speaking gigs Enjoy! If you'd like to watch the video of the episode, you can do that on my YouTube channel soon... Guest Information: Website: https://www.theintuitivepath.co.uk  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_intuitive_path/  Books & Resources*: Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill Becoming Supernatural by Dr Joe Dispenza The Let Them Theory by Mel Robbins Speaking Resources: Grab Your From Blank Page to Stage Guide and Nail the Topic for a Client Winning Talk: https://saraharcher.co.uk/newguide-tsc  Want to get better at finding and sharing your stories then check out our FREE Five Day Snackable Story Challenge: https://www.saraharcher.co.uk/challenge  To share your thoughts:                                                   ·   leave a comment below. ·   Share this show on Facebook or LinkedIn.   To help the show out: ·   Leave an honest review at https://www.ratethispodcast.com/tsc Your ratings and reviews really help get the word out and I read each one. *(please note if you use my link I get a small commission, but this does not affect your payment)

Kayla Hertz from Fingal Libraries tells Dermot about setting up a Letter Writing Exchange Programme for grown-ups.

Tous les jours, actualité, débats et bonne humeur rythment L'Heure des pros.Vous voulez réagir ? Appelez-le 01.80.20.39.21 (numéro non surtaxé) ou rendez-vous sur les réseaux sociaux d'Europe 1 pour livrer votre opinion et débattre sur grandes thématiques développées dans l'émission du jour.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Space Nuts Episode 641: Exploring SpaceX Milestones, Lunar Realities, and Particle PhysicsIn this episode, Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson delve into recent breakthroughs in space technology, lunar surface understanding, and the physics of light and matter. From SpaceX's record-breaking satellite launches to the complexities of stopping photons and the intriguing origins of interstellar objects, this episode covers some of the most fascinating topics in space science today.In this episode:SpaceX has launched over 15,000 satellites, more than all other space launches combined since 1957The successful reuse of Falcon 9 boosters, setting a new milestone in spaceflightThe ambitious plans for orbital data systems using Starship and their impact on space trafficChallenges faced by lunar explorers, including dust, terrain tilt, and small craters, highlighted by NASA's expert critiqueComet 3i Atlas offers clues about the early universe, potentially 10-12 billion years oldThe physics behind slowing down—then stopping and reviving—photons in Bose-Einstein condensatesHow relativistic effects prevent particles in colliders from exceeding the speed of light during high-energy collisionsInnovative ideas for managing space debris, including repositioning defunct satellites into graveyard orbitsThe questions about how different cosmic fields may intertwine, forming superpositions in fundamental physicsA humorous sci-fi joke about neutrinos and a reminder to ask questions about our universeTimestamps:00:00 – Introduction and overview of topics02:00 – SpaceX's satellite launch record and starlink constellation05:00 – Reusability of Falcon 9 boosters and future launch plans08:00 – SpaceX's enhanced satellite megaconstellation and artificial intelligence systems12:00 – Challenges for lunar surface exploration: dust, terrain tilt, and small craters16:00 – NASA's critique of lunar surface imagery and exploration preparedness20:00 – Comet 3i Atlas: what it reveals about the early universe25:00 – Isotopic analysis of interstellar objects and their origins30:00 – Physics of stopping and reviving light in Bose-Einstein condensates40:00 – Relativistic collision velocities and Einstein's effects at particle accelerators55:00 – Managing space debris and satellite orbits through action-reaction principles61:00 – Fields and superpositions in fundamental physics66:00 – Fun question: neutrino jokes and questions viewers sent in70:00 – Wrap-up and upcoming episodesResources & Links:SpaceX's Satellite Missions & StarlinkNASA Artemis ProgramNASA's Space Resources RoundtableComet 3i Atlas Discoveries in Nature AstronomyNASA Webb Telescope SciencePhysics World article on Stopping LightConnect with Fred Watson:Professor Fred Watson - LinkedInFred Watson - Official SiteNote:Stay curious, ask questions, and look up the references for more in-depth understanding of these fascinating topics. The universe is vast and full of surprises—adventure awaits.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts-astronomy-insights-cosmic-discoveries--2631155/support.

Selon le Programme des Nations Unies pour l'Environnement, en 50 ans le droit de l'environnement s'est largement développé :  il y a quarante fois plus de lois environnementales. Un droit constitutionnel à un environnement sain a été adopté dans 88 pays, 65 autres ont inscrit la protection de l'environnement dans leur constitution. Plus de 350 cours et tribunaux environnementaux ont été créés dans plus de 50 pays. Plus de 1 100 accords environnementaux internationaux ont été signés. C'est formidable me direz-vous ! Oui… sauf que quand vous voyez l'ampleur des pollutions, la vitesse à laquelle disparaît le Vivant et les conséquences de plus en meurtrières du changement climatique, une question s'impose : est-ce que le droit tel qu'il existe aujourd'hui est à la hauteur pour protéger la vie sur Terre ? Vous connaissez la réponse… A l'heure où les enjeux deviennent existentiels, comment transformer ce droit ? Qu'est-ce qui lui manque pour être réellement efficace ? Nos invités, tous juristes, ont des réponses aiguisées ! Avec Laurent Neyret : professeur de Droit à Sciences Po où il enseigne le droit face à l'urgence écologique) pour son ouvrage « Liberté, dignité, habitabilité : donner au siècle la valeur qui lui manque » Gallimard Marine Calmet: juriste militante, présidente de l'association Wild Legal et porte-parole du collectif Or de question Laurent Fonbaustier : professeur à l'Université Paris-Sud, responsable du master 2 Droit de l'environnement pour son ouvrage La refondation écologique du monde, paru aux Puf Musiques diffusées dans l'émission K.O.G - Dreaming  Amanaz - Khala My Friend 

The Social Programme - How the Prophet ﷺ Dealt With Those Facing Hardships & Trials by Radio Islam

Über intelligente Maschinen und Technik, die das Gehirn nachbilden kann, denken die Menschen schon seit Menschengedenken nach. Wer heute danach fragt, wann die Künstliche Intelligenz entstand, wird indes häufig auf ein Ereignis im Jahr 1956 verwiesen, einen Sommer-Workshop am Dartmouth College im amerikanischen Bundesstaat New Hampshire. Dort trafen sich Forscher, die sich mit der Frage beschäftigten, ob sich menschliche Denkprozesse prinzipiell präzise beschreiben und maschinell rekonstruieren lassen. Ihre Bedeutung lag vor allem darin, dass sie sehr unterschiedliche Ansätze zur Erforschung von Denken, Lernen und Problemlösen erstmals unter einem gemeinsamen wissenschaftlichen Rahmen versammelte. Vor Dartmouth gab es schon Arbeiten zu Logik, Kybernetik und Informationsverarbeitung, doch die Konferenz half, diese Strömungen zu bündeln. Sie markierte damit den Übergang von verstreuten Einzelprojekten hin zu einem bewussten, eigenständigen Forschungsgebiet mit einer klaren Vision. Zu den wichtigsten Teilnehmern und Initiatoren gehörten John McCarthy, Marvin Minsky, Claude Shannon und Nathaniel Rochester. John McCarthy war der zentrale Organisator und prägte den Namen des Fachgebiets. Marvin Minsky wurde später zu einer der bekanntesten Figuren der KI-Forschung. Claude Shannon hatte schon die Informationstheorie revolutioniert, und Nathaniel Rochester brachte wichtige Perspektiven aus der frühen Computerentwicklung ein. Auch andere Forscher wie Herbert Simon und Allen Newell standen in engem Zusammenhang mit den dort diskutierten Ideen und prägten die frühe KI stark. Aus der Dartmouth-Konferenz folgte vor allem die institutionelle und intellektuelle Etablierung der KI als Forschungsfeld. In den Jahren danach entstanden wichtige Programme zum Problemlösen, zur symbolischen Verarbeitung und zu frühen Lernverfahren. Zugleich weckte die Konferenz große Erwartungen an die Möglichkeiten intelligenter Maschinen, die sich teils als überzogen erwiesen. Dennoch blieb ihr Einfluss nachhaltig: Sie setzte einen Ausgangspunkt für Jahrzehnte intensiver Forschung und für die technologische Entwicklung, die bis zu heutigen KI-Systemen reicht. Wir sprechen in dieser Episode über die Konferenz, warum sie nicht zufällig in diese Zeit fiel - und was heute die Grenzen der KI sind.

Radio foot internationale, mercredi 8 juillet 16h10 TU & rediffusion à 21h10 TU sur RFI | YouTube & Facebook Live. Au sommaire : la Suisse au bout du suspense, l'Égypte frustrée par l'arbitrage, le grand bilan des huitièmes de finale, Brésil, le grand déclassement ? Et les Bleus déjà tournés vers leur quart face au Maroc. Suisse : retour en quarts de finale  La « Nati » a sorti la Colombie aux tirs au but et retrouve les quarts pour la première fois depuis 1954. Prochain rendez-vous : l'Argentine, championne du monde.   Égypte : la pilule ne passe pas Battue 3-2 par l'Argentine de Messi, l'Égypte sort avec beaucoup de regrets et un vrai sentiment d'injustice. Décisions contestées, frustration immense : l'arbitrage est au cœur des débats. Mais est-il le premier responsable de cette élimination, ou l'Égypte s'est-t-elle rendue coupable d'avoir laissé passer une chance historique ?   Huitièmes de finale : le grand bilan Le tableau des quarts est connu : 6 équipes européennes, 1 africaine, 1 sud-américaine. Ces huitièmes ont laissé des traces : favoris bousculés, grandes nations éliminées, Rois sortis de scène, et polémiques en série. Quels enseignements tirer de ce tour à suspense ? Le regard de Frédéric Suteau, chef adjoint du service des sports de RFI, en direct de Boston.   Brésil : une nouvelle désillusion Direction Rio de Janeiro avec Éric Frosio. Le quintuple champion du monde est encore sorti trop tôt, battu par la Norvège. Une élimination prématurée qui relance toutes les questions autour de la Seleção. Comment le pays digère-t-il ce nouvel échec ? Peut-on parler de déclassement ?   Les Bleus face au Maroc France–Maroc ouvre le bal des quarts jeudi. Une affiche chargée d'histoire récente : lors de la dernière Coupe du monde, les Bleus avaient battu les Lions de l'Atlas en demi-finale. A 24 heures d'un coup d'envoi qui peut sonner comme une revanche, les hommes de Didier Deschamps, sont-ils sereins ?   Autour d'Annie Gasnier, nos consultants du jour : David Lortholary et Philippe Doucet. Sur le terrain : Frédéric Suteau, en direct de Boston, et au téléphone, Éric Frosio au Brésil. Chef d'édition : David Fintzel. Coordination : Pierre Guérin. Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno.     ► Le calendrier Coupe du monde ► Notre dossier spécial.

Radio foot internationale, mercredi 8 juillet 16h10 TU & rediffusion à 21h10 TU sur RFI | YouTube & Facebook Live. Au sommaire : la Suisse au bout du suspense, l'Égypte frustrée par l'arbitrage, le grand bilan des huitièmes de finale, Brésil, le grand déclassement ? Et les Bleus déjà tournés vers leur quart face au Maroc. Suisse : retour en quarts de finale  La « Nati » a sorti la Colombie aux tirs au but et retrouve les quarts pour la première fois depuis 1954. Prochain rendez-vous : l'Argentine, championne du monde.   Égypte : la pilule ne passe pas Battue 3-2 par l'Argentine de Messi, l'Égypte sort avec beaucoup de regrets et un vrai sentiment d'injustice. Décisions contestées, frustration immense : l'arbitrage est au cœur des débats. Mais est-il le premier responsable de cette élimination, ou l'Égypte s'est-t-elle rendue coupable d'avoir laissé passer une chance historique ?   Huitièmes de finale : le grand bilan Le tableau des quarts est connu : 6 équipes européennes, 1 africaine, 1 sud-américaine. Ces huitièmes ont laissé des traces : favoris bousculés, grandes nations éliminées, Rois sortis de scène, et polémiques en série. Quels enseignements tirer de ce tour à suspense ? Le regard de Frédéric Suteau, chef adjoint du service des sports de RFI, en direct de Boston.   Brésil : une nouvelle désillusion Direction Rio de Janeiro avec Éric Frosio. Le quintuple champion du monde est encore sorti trop tôt, battu par la Norvège. Une élimination prématurée qui relance toutes les questions autour de la Seleção. Comment le pays digère-t-il ce nouvel échec ? Peut-on parler de déclassement ?   Les Bleus face au Maroc France–Maroc ouvre le bal des quarts jeudi. Une affiche chargée d'histoire récente : lors de la dernière Coupe du monde, les Bleus avaient battu les Lions de l'Atlas en demi-finale. A 24 heures d'un coup d'envoi qui peut sonner comme une revanche, les hommes de Didier Deschamps, sont-ils sereins ?   Autour d'Annie Gasnier, nos consultants du jour : David Lortholary et Philippe Doucet. Sur le terrain : Frédéric Suteau, en direct de Boston, et au téléphone, Éric Frosio au Brésil. Chef d'édition : David Fintzel. Coordination : Pierre Guérin. Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno.     ► Le calendrier Coupe du monde ► Notre dossier spécial.

Aujourd'hui, Bruno Poncet, cheminot, Barbara Lefebvre, professeur d'histoire-géographie, et Charles Consigny, avocat, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Dr. Chikwe Ihekweazu, Executive Director, WHO Health Emergencies Programme, spent several weeks in the hot zone in eastern Congo, mobilizing the international response to the late-discovered Ebola outbreak. Establishing community trust and confidence is the single most urgent challenge across all activities. At the six-week point, the response is scaling. However, "We have to be humble." "We are nowhere yet where we want to be." There is now a high-level UN figure in eastern Congo charged with addressing the complex security challenges. The absence of advanced US technical expertise in the deliberations and response, following the US withdrawal from WHO, is "strange." "Everyone pays a price." 

The Brian Dougan Youth Programme has been running since 2021 and more than 20 trips have been run.

Donald Trump a obtenu de la FIFA la levée de la suspension de l'attaquant américain Folarin Balogun, expulsé en seizième de finale. Cette décision, la première de ce genre depuis 1962, a provoqué une vague de critiques dans le monde du football : l'UEFA, l'ancien président de la FIFA Sepp Blatter, le gouvernement belge et le sélectionneur des Diables Rouges, Rudi Garcia, entre autres, dénoncent une atteinte à l'intégrité et à la crédibilité de la Coupe du monde. À l'inverse, le sélectionneur américain Mauricio Pochettino estime que cette décision répare une injustice, affirmant que son équipe avait déjà été suffisamment pénalisée par une expulsion qu'il juge injustifiée. L'affaire rappelle un précédent historique : en 1962, lors de la Coupe du monde au Chili, la FIFA avait déjà annulé la suspension de la star brésilienne Garrincha après une intervention du gouvernement brésilien, lui permettant de disputer la finale remportée par le Brésil face à la Tchécoslovaquie.   L'Équateur se prépare à El Niño En Équateur, les autorités redoutent l'arrivée imminente d'un épisode particulièrement intense du phénomène El Niño, synonyme de pluies torrentielles et d'inondations. Pour aider les populations à s'y préparer, le Programme alimentaire mondial, l'agence des Nations unies spécialisée dans la lutte contre la faim, accompagne les agriculteurs afin de renforcer leur capacité à faire face aux catastrophes naturelles et aux effets du changement climatique. Un reportage de notre correspondant en Équateur, Éric Samson. À écouter aussiEl Niño est de retour: quelles seront les conséquences en Afrique? La culture haïtienne célébrée à Paris Hier (5 juillet 2026) s'est achevé à Paris le festival Haïti Monde, un rendez-vous consacré à la richesse de la culture haïtienne, entre cinéma, musique et littérature. À cette occasion, Sarah Krakovitch a rencontré l'écrivain haïtien Makenzy Orcel. Son roman Une somme humaine avait été finaliste du prix Goncourt en 2022. Invité d'honneur du festival, il revient au micro de RFI sur son parcours, son œuvre et la place de la littérature haïtienne aujourd'hui. À écouter aussiPatrimoine culturel immatériel de l'humanité de l'Unesco: le compas haïtien sacralisé Journal de la 1ère En Guadeloupe, le défunt SYAG, Syndicat intercommunal d'alimentation en eau, fait encore parler de lui ! À lire aussiGuadeloupe: de nouvelles plaintes pour dénoncer la crise de la gestion de l'eau

Can Europe afford to stand back as China rewrites the global electric vehicle (EV) ecosystem? In this episode, Julie Yu-Wen Chen at the University of Helsinki talks to United Nations Senior Adviser Matthew Gray for Europe and Central Asia Markets, who discusses the rapid international expansion of Chinese EVs. The conversation highlights how Chinese brands have moved beyond public buses to growing passenger car markets in the Nordic region and Central Asia through superior technology, lower price points, and patient policy. While European markets face limited model availability due to protectionism and strategic caution, Central Asian nations have seen an immediate and total transformation of their transport infrastructure with far higher and lower end Chinese EVs than in Europe - and dramatic new challenges in electrification capacity. Based in Copenhagen, with 20+ experience in the regions, Gray is speaking freshly with us after two recent months in Tajikistan and China. He compares EV and soft power growth in Scandinavia vs Central Asia, and explains that modern EVs act as geopolitical infrastructure, shifting the focus from simple manufacturing to long-term digital service ecosystems, data control, and entry into more vertical industries. As the West maintains protective barriers, China's control over the battery supply chain and hybrid innovations will likely force a global shift in both consumer and freight industries. Listeners can find Gray's fact-finding recap of Chinese EVs in Tajikistan here. Julie Yu‑Wen Chen is Professor of Chinese Studies and Director of the Master's Programme in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki in Finland. Her new book, Global Knowledge Production about China, explores how the practice of “China‑watching” has evolved over the decades. The book is freely accessible online. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland), Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Centre for South Asian Democracy, University of Oslo (Norway). We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. 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

Can Europe afford to stand back as China rewrites the global electric vehicle (EV) ecosystem? In this episode, Julie Yu-Wen Chen at the University of Helsinki talks to United Nations Senior Adviser Matthew Gray for Europe and Central Asia Markets, who discusses the rapid international expansion of Chinese EVs. The conversation highlights how Chinese brands have moved beyond public buses to growing passenger car markets in the Nordic region and Central Asia through superior technology, lower price points, and patient policy. While European markets face limited model availability due to protectionism and strategic caution, Central Asian nations have seen an immediate and total transformation of their transport infrastructure with far higher and lower end Chinese EVs than in Europe - and dramatic new challenges in electrification capacity. Based in Copenhagen, with 20+ experience in the regions, Gray is speaking freshly with us after two recent months in Tajikistan and China. He compares EV and soft power growth in Scandinavia vs Central Asia, and explains that modern EVs act as geopolitical infrastructure, shifting the focus from simple manufacturing to long-term digital service ecosystems, data control, and entry into more vertical industries. As the West maintains protective barriers, China's control over the battery supply chain and hybrid innovations will likely force a global shift in both consumer and freight industries. Listeners can find Gray's fact-finding recap of Chinese EVs in Tajikistan here. Julie Yu‑Wen Chen is Professor of Chinese Studies and Director of the Master's Programme in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki in Finland. Her new book, Global Knowledge Production about China, explores how the practice of “China‑watching” has evolved over the decades. The book is freely accessible online. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland), Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Centre for South Asian Democracy, University of Oslo (Norway). We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/central-asian-studies

Enormous amounts of packaging waste from the government's school lunch programme is going straight to the dump. An Audit Office report has highlighted high levels of waste in the programme and not just food. The School Lunch Collective provides 200,000 lunches a day, many of them in aluminium trays, with disposable utensils. The report said at the moment waste packaging from 57 percent of the schools goes straight to landfill. Jo Shanks from Ecosolutions works with Northland schools to minimise waste. She spoke to Lisa Owen.

Can Europe afford to stand back as China rewrites the global electric vehicle (EV) ecosystem? In this episode, Julie Yu-Wen Chen at the University of Helsinki talks to United Nations Senior Adviser Matthew Gray for Europe and Central Asia Markets, who discusses the rapid international expansion of Chinese EVs. The conversation highlights how Chinese brands have moved beyond public buses to growing passenger car markets in the Nordic region and Central Asia through superior technology, lower price points, and patient policy. While European markets face limited model availability due to protectionism and strategic caution, Central Asian nations have seen an immediate and total transformation of their transport infrastructure with far higher and lower end Chinese EVs than in Europe - and dramatic new challenges in electrification capacity. Based in Copenhagen, with 20+ experience in the regions, Gray is speaking freshly with us after two recent months in Tajikistan and China. He compares EV and soft power growth in Scandinavia vs Central Asia, and explains that modern EVs act as geopolitical infrastructure, shifting the focus from simple manufacturing to long-term digital service ecosystems, data control, and entry into more vertical industries. As the West maintains protective barriers, China's control over the battery supply chain and hybrid innovations will likely force a global shift in both consumer and freight industries. Listeners can find Gray's fact-finding recap of Chinese EVs in Tajikistan here. Julie Yu‑Wen Chen is Professor of Chinese Studies and Director of the Master's Programme in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki in Finland. Her new book, Global Knowledge Production about China, explores how the practice of “China‑watching” has evolved over the decades. The book is freely accessible online. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland), Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Centre for South Asian Democracy, University of Oslo (Norway). We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

Un été incroyable et des histoires mijotées ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Le Programme culturel de Juillet 2026 de l'Alliance Française de Sydney avec son directeur Denis Morandet.Le programme complet sur https://www.afsydney.com.au/