Podcasts about Radiation

Lou Höffner Trio Minus One - "Derrick 2000" - b/w Harry in Orbit Current 93 - "A Sad Sadness Song" - Thunder Perfect Mind Einstürzende Neubauten - "Ein Stuhl in der Hölle" - Haus der Lüge Attrition - "Into The Waves" - In the Realm of the Hungry Ghosts DDAA (Déficit Des Années Antérieures) - "Path in the Wakasa Forest" - Action and Japanese Demonstration Claudine Chirac - "Etudes" - Oh Fuck, I Can't Swim Lilli Berlin - "Atomkraftteddy" - Süß Und Erbarmungslos Trax - "Trax Co Mix 1" - Three Minute Symphony (V/A) Franco Micalizzi - "Stridulum Theme" - Stridulum (The Visitor) (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack In Full Stereo) Cosmonauts Hail Satan - "Mystery Mountain" - b/w A Beautiful Girl Like You Al Festa - "Robowar - 5" - Robowar OST Force Ignore - "LAMS" - Anthology Of Persian Experiemntal Music Vol. II Argo - "B2" - Discophonia https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/168655

Sponsor Link:This episode of Space Nuts is brought to you with the support of NordVPN. your first stop for online privavcy. To check out our special offer with a 30 day money back guarantee, visit www.nordvpn.com/spacenutsSpace Nuts: Venus's Missing Moon, Satellite Pollution, and Space Force Uniform ControversySpace Nuts covers three very different space stories in this episode, ranging from planetary science to the consequences of satellite reentry and a controversial military uniform design. Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson also field listener questions on orbital mechanics, neutrinos, alien communication, and time dilation.The discussion is broad, but the main thread is clear: how real-world physics shapes everything from Venus's history to the future of spaceflight and even the look of space-age uniforms.Key topicsVenus is Earth-like in size, mass, and gravity, but unlike Earth it has no moon, and the episode explores whether it may once have had one.Fred explains a modeling study led by Stephen Kane suggesting a Venus moon could have spiraled inward, crossed the Roche limit, and been torn apart by tidal forces.The team discusses what evidence might remain if Venus once consumed a moon, including possible chemical fingerprints in the atmosphere or surface.Satellite pollution is examined through the lens of reentering spacecraft, especially the growing number of Starlink reentries and their impact on the upper atmosphere.The European Space Agency's jet-based chase of two reentering Cluster spacecraft, Tango and Samba, is described as an effort to measure reentry byproducts directly.The conversation raises concerns about aluminium oxides, atmospheric chemistry, and whether repeated reentries could have broader consequences such as ozone depletion.The final main story looks at proposed United States Space Force uniforms and why the design drew immediate comparisons to World War II-era fascist aesthetics and Starship Troopers.Andrew and Fred note how uniform design can shape perception, and why the new concept feels divisive rather than inspiring.Timestamps00:00 - Intro and setup for the episode00:41 - Venus, satellite pollution, and Space Force uniforms preview04:40 - Venus as Earth's twin and why it has no moon08:21 - Modeling a missing Venusian moon09:20 - Gravitational tug-of-war and moon migration toward Venus11:44 - Conditions for a moon to survive around Venus12:43 - Possible traces of an ancient moon impact16:06 - Satellite pollution from reentering spacecraft17:16 - Starlink reentries and atmospheric contamination18:14 - ESA's jet chase of reentering Cluster spacecraft20:06 - Observing Tango and Samba during controlled reentry21:45 - Why the atmospheric consequences could become controversial23:12 - Wood as a potentially more benign spacecraft material24:16 - Space Force uniforms and the first visual reaction25:34 - Starship Troopers and deliberate fascist design cues27:29 - Why the proposed uniforms feel unsettlingBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts-astronomy-insights-cosmic-discoveries--2631155/support.

Drs. Maura Di Nicola and Basil Williams join to discuss the September 2026 edition of Retinal Physician found online at http://www.retinalphysician.com. Topics focus on ocular oncology and uveitis.

Episode Overview:  In this episode of The Penis Project Podcast, Melissa talks with Mark, a 56-year-old rural firefighter from the South West of Western Australia, about a prostate cancer journey that has had just about everything in it: an aggressive cancer, surgery, a rising PSA, salvage radiation, penile rehabilitation, one very memorable trip to the emergency department, and a bloke who simply refused to sit down and feel sorry for himself.  Mark had never been crook in his life. He only asked for a PSA test because a mate who had been through prostate cancer kept nagging him about it. During a routine work medical, his mate's voice popped into his head, and he asked the doctor for the test. The GP asked why. Mark asked for it anyway. The result came back with an elevated PSA, and as Mark puts it, he nearly fell off the chair.  What followed was a biopsy in Bunbury, a two-hour trip from home, a Gleason 8 diagnosis, and a radical prostatectomy in Perth, four hours away. Mark and Melissa talk about the tyranny of distance in Australia: every appointment being a whole day, the cost of staying away from home, and the men Mark met who were driving four hours a day for radiation because they had nowhere to stay.  Mark also talks about the parts nobody warned him about. The catheter that started leaking around the sides and scared the daylights out of him. The pads. The pelvic floor exercises he started before surgery because his mate Grant told him to, and which he credits with getting him dry within a few weeks. And then, months later, a phone call from his surgeon to say the PSA was creeping back up. Which resulted in radiation treatment. He declined the testosterone-lowering therapy that was offered alongside the radiation, because he did not want the fatigue and flatness during fire season. He worked right through his treatment, and three days after his last “nuking session”, as he calls it, he pulled up at work to get the job done.  And yes, we talk about erections. Mark did the work: the daily tablets, the vacuum pump, and eventually injections. The first injection dose was too generous and Mark ended up in a country emergency department with an erection that would not go down and, by his count, six or seven people in the room having a look at his old fella. It is a very funny story and also a serious one. It changed how Melissa practises: every country patient now goes home with an emergency reversal injection so nobody else has to make that drive.  This is a warm, funny, plain-speaking conversation about what it takes to get through prostate cancer treatment especially when you live a long way from anywhere, and about why looking after your penis is not optional extra credit. It is part of your body, and it deserves the same care as everything else.    In This Episode, We Cover  Why rural and remote men face extra barriers to prostate cancer diagnosis and treatment, from long travel distances to limited local specialist access    What to expect physically after a radical prostatectomy — catheter care, continence pads, and the importance of starting pelvic floor exercises before surgery   Penile injections as a treatment for erectile dysfunction after surgery, including how dosing is calibrated and what to do if an erection won't go down (priapism)   Why starting penile rehabilitation early — even before erectile function is a priority — supports better long-term outcomes   The decision-making process behind choosing radiation with or without hormone (testosterone-lowering) therapy after a rising PSA   Bowel and bladder side effects of radiotherapy, and that ongoing symptoms don't have to just be tolerated   Why masculinity isn't defined by erectile function — and how partners consistently describe what makes a man "masculine" to them   The value of connecting newly diagnosed men with those who've been through treatment already, so they know what to expect    Key Message from Mark  Mark's strongest advice is to find someone who has been through it and will give you the whole picture, not the polite version. He says it is a bit like going to war: if you have not been there, you do not know. Having a mate who told him warts and all meant he walked into every appointment knowing roughly what was coming and what to ask.  And when things go wrong, his answer is simple. You can sit there and cry, or you can punch on. Mark is a realist. He knows the PSA may go up again. If it does, he will deal with it then. In the meantime, he is back on the dozer, still getting tested, and getting on with life.  Resources & Links  Book a telehealth appointment with our sexual health nurse practitioners at https://rshealth.com.au/book-appointment or email admin@rshealth.com.au  We also have a free Resource Library, sign up for access here: https://rshealth.com.au/resource-library  For more information check out our websites www.rshealth.com.au , www.makehardeasy.com.au and www.melissahadleybarrett.com.au   Click here to shop for medical devices and other products mentioned on the show https://restorative-health-clinic.myshopify.com/   Click here to watch Melissa's YouTube videos: Melissa Hadley Barrett  Need Support?  At Restorative Health Clinic, we support men and their partners with:  Penile rehabilitation after prostate cancer treatment  Erectile dysfunction  Vacuum pump and constriction ring education and prescription  Penile injection therapy  Intimacy and sexual recovery  Partner-inclusive support where appropriate  Practical, evidence-based strategies for rebuilding confidence and function    We offer telehealth consultations Australia-wide and internationally, making it easier for men to access experienced, compassionate support no matter where they live. If Steve's story sounds familiar, we would love to hear from you.    Restorative Health Clinic also has a psychologist-sexologist in the team. If you are struggling with the emotional or psychological side of erectile dysfunction, prostate cancer recovery, or intimacy, we can support you there too as an individual or as a couple.    Listen & Subscribe  If you found this episode helpful, please subscribe, rate, and review The Penis Project Podcast. Your feedback helps more men and their partners find these conversations. Search for The Penis Project Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favourite podcast app.  We also have a free Resource Library, sign up for access here: https://rshealth.com.au/resource-library  Connect With Us  We love hearing from real people navigating their health. If you would like to share your story or ask a question, get in touch.    Email: admin@rshealth.com.au    Websites:  rshealth.com.au   makehardeasy.com.au  melissahadleybarrett.com    Instagram:  @melissahadleybarrett  @restorativehealth.clinic    YouTube:  Melissa Hadley Barrett    TikTok:  @melissahadleybarrett    Facebook:  Melissa Hadley Barrett  Restorative Health Clinic    LinkedIn:  Melissa Hadley Barrett    TEDx Talk:  Watch on YouTube   

Meet Keiko Fukuichi, a Japanese freelance translator, who sits down to talk to us about her experience translating games, particularly indie darlings Undertale and Hades. She talks to us about nuances of Japanese translation, the biggest challenges she's had, and her experiences studying abroad and learning English.--0:00 Intro0:50 How Keiko learned English5:10 Studying at Florida high school11:20 Deciding on translation as a career13:40 Translation school18:28 Interest in book translation23:44 Experience as a gamer25:35 First game translation project27:21 Limitations translating games to Japanese28:40 Taking on Undertale project30:12 Translating Papyrus33:40 Limitations of not using kanji38:41 Keiko's translation philosophy40:35 Translating puns, jokes, and memes43:54 Working with Toby "Radiation" Fox45:11 Translation workflow48:37 Do you play your own work?49:48 Translating Hades52:33 Translating old English55:41 Can you use difficult kanji?1:00:14 Translating with voice acting1:02:38 Changes in translation industry over 20 years1:06:07 Dealing with slang1:08:38 Looking back1:09:42 Are you worried about AI?1:12:55 Do you have time to play games?1:16:01 Studying vocabulary for Return of the Obra Dinn1:17:42 Is interest in foreign indie games growing?--Follow Keiko:https://www.instagram.com/keiko.fukuichi/https://www.facebook.com/keiko.fukuichihttps://x.com/keiko_fukuichihttps://note.com/kfukuichiFollow us:https://unpacking.jp/https://www.instagram.com/unpacking_japanhttps://www.tiktok.com/@unpackingjapanhttps://www.facebook.com/unpackingjapanhttps://www.youtube.com/@unpackingjapanshortshttps://www.x.com/unpacking_japanhttps://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/unpackingjapanSubscribe for more in-depth discussions about life in Japan! Interested in working at a global e-commerce company in Osaka? Our parent company ZenGroup is hiring! To learn more, check out https://careers.zen.group/en/

Technology is rapidly changing the world around us – and the same is true in women's health. Artificial Intelligence holds enormous promise in understanding risk, detecting cancers earlier and improving treatment options and outcomes for breast cancer patients – but how do we get there and what should we be aware of along the way? Today we're welcoming Jillian Wright, the CEO of Onsite Women's Health, the leading provider of convenient, in-office breast health imaging services across the U.S., and Jane Perlmutter, a survivor of multiple cancers and devoted member of Susan G. Komen Advocates in Science program, which brings the patient voice to scientific research and clinical decisions. Takeaways AI can improve breast cancer detection and diagnosis AI can make breast imaging more consistent and effective Patients need a voice in how AI is used in healthcare AI must be developed with diversity, privacy and equity in mind Personalized care could reshape the future of breast cancer screening Chapters 00:00 — The promise of AI in breast health 05:12 — Understanding breast cancer risk 10:29 — How AI is transforming breast imaging 19:28 — The concerns around AI in healthcare 24:40 — The future of AI and cancer care Learn more at realpink.komen.org and komen.org Real Pink, by Susan G. Komen, shares real stories and expert insights to support people navigating breast cancer, from diagnosis through survivorship.

Welcome to Mysteries to Die For.I am TG Wolff and am here with Jack, my piano player and producer. This is a podcast where we combine storytelling with original music to put you in the heart of a mystery. All stories are structured to challenge you to beat the detective to the solution. Jack and I perform these live, front to back, no breaks, no fakes, no retakes.In the world's most dangerous working environments it can seem like everything is out to kill you. The equipment you use. The materials you work with. The very air you breathe. Stored energy is a coiled viper waiting for the right moment to lash out. Owners, manufacturers, contractors, and beyond have developed safety protocols to combat STCKY, that is, Stuff That Can Kill You. Gravity, Motion, Mechanical, Electrical, Pressure, Sound, Radiation, Biological, Chemical, Temperature. This season is all about the means of murder as authors put our STCKY detective skills to the test. This is Season 9, Stuff That Can Kill You.This is Episode 18, where pressure is our STCKY means of death. This is A Serious Crush by Ed TejaDELIBERATIONSheriff Brent Cord has trouble in his slice of nowhere. Syd Randolph is dead and conspiracy is circling like a dust devil. Here are his suspects in the order we've met them:• Roger Justin, equipment operator, last to see Syd alive• Donna Randolph, Syd's wife and business partner• Jim James, Foreman, had a deal with Syd• Sara Cope, Walker's widow, business partner to Syd and DonnaMEMBERSHIPS!Mysteries to Die For now has memberships! We are starting memberships to help pay for our real live human authors, to keep the software working and the power flowing, and avoid the dreaded use of ads. We have three tiers including free. If you want to show you love but aren't ready for a commitment, you can now tip us and leave a witty, punny note for us. Links are in the show notes and on our website M2D4podcast.com.ABOUT Ed TejaEd Teja is a full-time writer and part-time martial arts instructor. His stories (which have little or no respect for genre and take place in one or more of the surreal worlds he lives in) have appeared in a variety of magazines and anthologies. He was a finalist for the Shamus award for the best private eye short story in 2025.He is the author of a thriller series about the world's first Storefront Assassin and his historical crime novel SONGS OF SAIGON is out now.https://books2read.com/u/4De0WgYou can find him at: edtejaauthor.comat bookbub https://www.bookbub.com/profile/ed-tejaand Instagram https://www.instagram.com/edteja6/WRAP UPThat wraps this episode of Mysteries to Die For. Support our show by subscribing, telling a mystery lover about us, and giving us a five-star review. Check out our website m2d4podcast.com for links to this season's authors.Mysteries to Die For is hosted by TG Wolff and Jack Wolff. A Serious Crush was written by Ed Teja. Music and production are by Jack Wolff. Episode art is by TG Wolff. Join us next week for a Toe Tag, which is the first chapter from a fresh release in the mystery, crime, or thriller genre. Then come back in two weeks for our next original story where drowning is our STCKY means of murder. It's Ping by Robert J. Binney

The Superhero Show #638Fantastic Four: Daredevil's IntroductionThe Superhero Show — Daredevil's IntroductionThis week, The Superhero Show kicks off the second season of the 1994 Fantastic Four animated series with “And a Blind Man Shall Lead Them.” The season premiere immediately shakes things up: the Fantastic Four have lost their powers, Doctor Doom is once again coming after them, and a mysterious new ally steps in to help—the Man Without Fear himself, Daredevil.The hosts take a close look at Daredevil's Introduction, the team's surprising new status as powerless superheroes, the ways they attempt to adapt, and the major changes that make Season 2 feel noticeably different from what came before.Daredevil's Introduction: Meet the Man Without FearOne of the biggest highlights of the episode is, of course, Daredevil's Introduction.Matt Murdock first appears as a blind lawyer and friend of Alicia Masters before revealing himself as Daredevil. When Ben initially questions how someone who is blind could possibly help the Fantastic Four, Daredevil quickly proves that his heightened senses and abilities make him more than capable of navigating situations that would leave others helpless.The hosts discuss this version of Daredevil, including his personality, his fighting style, his interactions with the Fantastic Four, and how well he fits into the world of the show. They also talk about the fun of seeing another Marvel superhero dropped into a Fantastic Four story rather than simply appearing for a quick cameo.Daredevil's Introduction: The Fantastic Four Without Their PowersThe episode begins with the Fantastic Four dealing with the consequences of Doctor Doom's previous attack. Radiation from the explosion has disabled their powers, leaving Reed, Sue, Johnny, and Ben suddenly unable to rely on the abilities that have defined them.The hosts discuss how interesting it is to see the team forced to operate without their usual advantages.Reed has to turn to science to develop artificial ways of recreating their abilities, while Johnny and Sue use technological substitutes for their powers. Ben, meanwhile, is presented with the most complicated decision of all: without his powers, he's no longer The Thing—and he actually enjoys being human again.The hosts explore how each member adapts differently and whether losing their powers makes them more interesting as characters.Daredevil's Introduction: The Fantastic Four Find New Ways to FightWithout their powers, the Fantastic Four have to get creative.Reed develops equipment designed to replicate their abilities, including an exoskeleton for Ben, a flame rig for Johnny, and an invisibility simulator for Sue. The hosts discuss how strange it is to see the Fantastic Four essentially wearing homemade versions of their superhero costumes and powers.There's also an important emotional component to Ben's situation. He finally gets to experience what life might have been like if he had never become The Thing, and the hosts discuss the conflict between wanting his normal life back and recognizing that his powers are part of who he has become.Daredevil's Introduction: A New Doctor DoomThe episode also introduces a noticeably different version of Doctor Doom.The hosts discuss the new voice performance and characterization, particularly how much more theatrical, sophisticated, and commanding Doom feels compared with his Season 1 incarnation. The new portrayal gives Doom a greater sense of gravitas while still allowing him to have some wonderfully ridiculous moments.Doom takes advantage of the Fantastic Four's vulnerability, believing that their loss of powers has finally given him the opportunity to defeat Reed Richards once and for all. He takes control of the Baxter Building and uses the team's own technology and defenses against them, forcing them to rely on their wits and their new ally.The hosts discuss whether this new Doom is a better representation of the character and how the voice performance changes the way he feels as a villain.Daredevil's Introduction: Doctor Doom Takes the Baxter BuildingWith the Fantastic Four powerless, Doom sees his chance to finally conquer their headquarters.The hosts recap Doom's assault on the Baxter Building and the various traps he sets for the team. Without their traditional powers, even basic obstacles become serious threats.This forces Daredevil to step in and help guide the team through situations they would normally handle themselves. His heightened senses allow him to navigate dangers that the others cannot, making him a surprisingly useful addition to the team.The hosts have fun discussing the irony of the Fantastic Four needing help from a blind superhero because they are suddenly unable to use the powers they've depended on for so long.Daredevil's Introduction: A New Season, a New Fantastic FourBeyond the story itself, the hosts spend time talking about the biggest change of all: Season 2 looks and feels different.The animation style has been revamped, the opening has changed, and the overall presentation feels more polished and closer to the comic books. The second season also brought changes behind the scenes, including a new animation production setup and recast voice roles.The hosts discuss whether they prefer the new visual style and how noticeable the transition is after watching the entire first season.For them, Daredevil's Introduction isn't just the introduction of a new character—it's also the beginning of a new era for the series.Daredevil's Introduction: The Fantastic Four Get Their Powers BackThe episode eventually brings the Fantastic Four's struggle to a head as Reed's technology provides a way for the team to regain their powers.Ben faces the biggest choice when he realizes that becoming The Thing again means giving up the normal life he's briefly enjoyed. Ultimately, he chooses his friends and his responsibility as a member of the Fantastic Four, returning to his rocky form and helping the team confront Doom.The confrontation ends with Ben getting the upper hand on Doom, while the Baxter Building itself is destroyed in the chaos—leaving the Fantastic Four homeless heading into the new season.Final Thoughts — Daredevil's IntroductionBy the end of Daredevil's Introduction, The Superhero Show finds plenty to be excited about as the 1994 Fantastic Four animated series enters its second season. The introduction of Daredevil gives the episode a fresh dynamic, while the Fantastic Four's temporary loss of their powers forces the team to rethink how they operate.Add in a revamped animation style, a new overall tone, and a much more commanding Doctor Doom, and “And a Blind Man Shall Lead Them” feels like a genuine reset for the series. The hosts break down what works, what feels different, and why Daredevil's Introduction makes for such a memorable way to begin the next chapter of Fantastic Four.Are You a Research Nerd Who's Looking For More?Here are some links for all your research wants and needs!1994 Fantastic Four Animated SeriesRyan North's Fantastic FourJoin the discussions online! 1994 Fantastic Four Animated Series, Ryan North's Fantastic FourCatch Up On Past Episodes!Missed any of our past episodes? Catch up hereRead Along With Us!Want to watch read with us? Of course you do! Here's a link Ryan North's Fantastic Four (Purchase Necessary)

Stay informed on current events, visit www.NaturalNews.com  - Diesel Crisis and Geopolitical Tensions (0:11) - U.S. and Iran's Military Actions (1:17) - Escalation of Conflict and Economic Impact (15:20) - Predictions for Future Conflict (15:39) - Preparation for Potential Nuclear War (16:02) - Introduction to the Zach Adams Effect (29:20) - AI Development and Inference Costs (38:03) - Local AI Models and Open Source Intelligence (47:20) - AI and Structural Unemployment (53:50) - AI and Permission Architecture (56:41) - AI and Hardware Costs (58:30) - Spike Protein Persistence and Its Implications (75:19) - Nuclear Fallout and Its Health Effects (84:16) - Synergistic Crisis: DNA Damage and Spike Protein (86:37) - SARS-CoV-2 Infection and DNA Damage (90:07) - Combining Spike Protein and Radiation (93:28) - Labor Day Sale Event at HealthRangerStore.com (96:36) - Transparency and Lab Testing Results (101:18) Watch more independent videos at http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport  ▶️ Support our mission by shopping at the Health Ranger Store - https://www.healthrangerstore.com ▶️ Check out exclusive deals and special offers at https://rangerdeals.com ▶️ Sign up for our newsletter to stay informed: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html Watch more exclusive videos here:

The first 30 days after being diagnosed with breast cancer can feel devastating. You're processing a lot of information, dealing with emotions and often trying to figure out what to do next. Joining us on Real Pink's 400th episode today is Jennifer Omholt, a journalist and 24-year cancer survivor who was diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer when her son was just 16 months old. In the wake of her diagnosis, she desperately searched for something to ease her fear and confusion, but found nothing that offered comfort or clarity. Over the next two decades, she set out to create the resource she wished she'd had, so that no one would need to face the shock of a cancer diagnosis alone. Jennifer is here today to share her story and what helped carry her though her breast cancer experience. Key takeaways: You don't have to solve cancer all at once; focus on the next best step. Finding the right medical team can make a profound difference in your care. Self-advocacy means asking questions, trusting your instincts, and seeking second opinions. Letting others help can ease the emotional and practical burden of cancer. The fear of a diagnosis can fade as you gain knowledge, confidence, and a sense of control. Chapters 00:01:23 — A stage three diagnosis with a 16-month-old son 00:03:25 — Finding ways to manage fear and uncertainty 00:07:57 — The first 30 days after a breast cancer diagnosis 00:09:59 — Building a medical team you can trust 00:15:07 — Why self-advocacy can change your treatment Learn more at realpink.komen.org and komen.org Real Pink, by Susan G. Komen, shares real stories and expert insights to support people navigating breast cancer, from diagnosis through survivorship.

A new study reveals a critical vulnerability window during pregnancy when cell phone radiation exposure can cause lasting brain damage in developing offspring. Researchers exposed pregnant rats to nine hundred megahertz EMF radiation -- the same frequency range as cell phones -- during different stages of pregnancy. They discovered that exposure timing matters profoundly. Radiation during the final week of pregnancy triggered significant brain cell death in the hippocampus, the region critical for learning and memory. Earlier exposure showed no such damage. This timing coincides with a crucial period when new neurons are forming in the developing brain. In This Episode Why the final trimester represents a critical vulnerability window for EMF exposure The specific molecular pathways that lead to brain cell death in developing offspring What this means for pregnant women using wireless devices Simple, practical steps to reduce prenatal EMF exposure Featured Study Read the full study: An Evaluation of Neuronal PARP-1 and Caspase-3 Levels in the Brain Tissue of Female Rats Exposed to Electromagnetic Fields at Different Gestational Stages See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

☢️ Detention is hell. Radiation is worse.

Metastatic breast cancer cannot be cured but it can be treated. Treatment focuses on disease management while maintaining the best possible quality of life. The unfortunate reality is that a treatment will only work for so long, then another one is needed. Joining us today are two women living with metastatic breast cancer who are sharing their experiences, living one treatment to the next. They are tireless advocates for research and the breakthroughs that will ensure their next treatment is available, when they need it. They're sharing how they live life to the fullest and manage their day-to-day care. Key Takeaways It's important to find hope while living treatment to treatment Recognize the physical and emotional toll of treatment, even when you look well Advocate for research, clinical trials, and discoveries that lead to better treatments Live in the present, prioritize quality of life, and give yourself grace Chapters 00:00 — Living with metastatic breast cancer 03:25 — The reality of treatment after treatment 07:45 — The emotional weight of uncertainty 13:23 — Why metastatic breast cancer research matters 26:34 — Living in the present and finding hope Learn more at realpink.komen.org and komen.org Real Pink, by Susan G. Komen, shares real stories and expert insights to support people navigating breast cancer, from diagnosis through survivorship.

Welcome to Mysteries to Die For.I am TG Wolff and am here with Jack, my piano player and producer. This is a podcast where we combine storytelling with original music to put you in the heart of a mystery. All stories are structured to challenge you to beat the detective to the solution. Jack and I perform these live, front to back, no breaks, no fakes, no retakes.In the world's most dangerous working environments it can seem like everything is out to kill you. The equipment you use. The materials you work with. The very air you breathe. Stored energy is a coiled viper waiting for the right moment to lash out. Owners, manufacturers, contractors, and beyond have developed safety protocols to combat STCKY, that is, Stuff That Can Kill You. Gravity, Motion, Mechanical, Electrical, Pressure, Sound, Radiation, Biological, Chemical, Temperature. This season is all about the means of murder as authors put our STCKY detective skills to the test. This is Season 9, Stuff That Can Kill You.This is Episode 17, where Gravity is our STCKY means of death. This is Fatal Crush by Jason LittleDeliberationDetective Eric Stockton is going in circles on this one. Everyone claims to have loved Carolyn “Cari” Walters Vanderkamp, but someone did arrange for her to be in the building when it fall. Here are his suspects in the order we've met them:• Miguel Contreras, co-owner of business, on his way to citizenship• Caramon Andovar, Cari's current love. Or is he?• Alexandra “Sandra” Vanderkamp, wife of the company's founder• Grady Thompson, long-time employeeMEMBERSHIPS!Mysteries to Die For now has memberships! We are starting memberships to help pay for our real live human authors, to keep the software working and the power flowing, and avoid the dreaded use of ads. We have three tiers including free. If you want to show you love but aren't ready for a commitment, you can now tip us and leave a witting, punny note for us. Links are in the show notes and on our website M2D4podcast.com.ABOUT Jason LittleJason Little lives in North Texas, where he sells insurance by day and writes horror by night. He is the creator of Flash Frights, weekly micro-horror stories published every Friday, and Monthly Frights, longer tales released each month on Patreon at FromTheFrightVault. Visit JasonLittleWriting.com to learn more about Jason, explore his blog, and follow his journey as he works toward becoming a full-time horror author.WRAP UPThat wraps this episode of Mysteries to Die For. Support our show by subscribing, telling a mystery lover about us, or signing up for a membership. Check out our website m2d4podcast.com for links to this season's authors.Mysteries to Die For is hosted by TG Wolff and Jack Wolff. Fatal Crush was written by Jason Little. Music and production are by Jack Wolff. Episode art is by TG Wolff. Join us next week for a Toe Tag, which is the first chapter from a fresh release in the mystery, crime, or thriller genre. Then come back in two weeks for our next original story where an different kind of crush is our STCKY means of murder. It's A Serious Crush by Ed Teja

The N.E.R.D.S. were thrilled to be invited back to Dubuque Fest 2026 where the rain eventually cooperated. They uncovered a script that has unfortunately become somewhat polarizing, because the N.E.R.D.S. can't agree if it was inspired by Wizard of OZ or Star Wars. Tell you what, give Dick Rogers and the Radiation Storm a listen, and let us know in the comments!OR, since this is our first ever video episode, give it a watch!

THIS IS A THROWBACK ON HOW TO HEAL AND DEAL WITH RADIATION EXPSOSURE USING HERBS. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/prepper-broadcasting-network--3295097/support.Head to bepreparedsolutions.co/partner/pbn, or use code PBN20 when you sign up to get 20% off their incredible preparedness tools, custom plans, and LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Prepper's Medical Handbook Build Your Medical Cache – Welcome PBN FamilyJoin the Prepper Broadcasting Network for expert insights on #Survival, #Prepping, #SelfReliance, #OffGridLiving, #Homesteading, #SelfSufficiency, #Permaculture, #OffGrid solutions, and #SHTF preparedness. With diverse hosts and shows, get practical tips to thrive independently – subscribe now!Newsletter – Welcome PBN FamilyGet Your Free Copy of 50 MUST READ BOOKS TO SURVIVE DOOMSDAYSupport PBN with a Donation 

Have you ever faced a moment where your life was brought to a complete halt, and you realized you needed something deeper than distractions to survive?   This week, my guest is documentary photographer and artist Nathalie Latham, whose life took a dramatic turn when she was diagnosed with stage-three cancer at age 39. Nathalie joins me to share her extraordinary story of how she used oil pastels and drawings as a literal confirmation of life during eight days of intensive, round-the-clock radiation.   We talk about the magic of growing up in a musical family, the power of having just one adult who understands you as a child, and the silent pressure of the "safe" career path. Nathalie also shares why it took fourteen years before she could bear to look at her radiation drawings again, and how she now infuses her mantra practice into drawings of prayers for peace.   It's an invitation to stop overthinking your creative expression and start treating your creative practice as a vital act of self-connection.   I'm Nancy Norbeck, and I'm your Messy Muse Mentor. I help people feel alive again through curiosity and play. In this episode, we discuss: The Power of One Person: Why having just one teacher stand up for your creativity can change the trajectory of your life. The Safety Tangent: Why we often choose the responsible path to please our families, and how we eventually find our way back home. Art Store Radiation: Why Nathalie packed a box of art supplies for her cancer treatment room and how drawing became her proof of life. Befriending the Trauma: The slow, patient process of healing and learning to find wisdom in our most difficult experiences. Prayers for Peace: How to combine spiritual practice with your creative practice to create a landscape of inner calm. Ready to send your inner critic to summer camp for an hour? We get together once a month for a relaxed, co-working-style session where you can work on whatever you want—without any pressure to do it "right." Join the Creativity Circle.   Episode breakdown:   0:00 Introduction 1:21 Growing up in a musical family 5:12 Finding sanctuary in the art room 11:50 Choosing a "safe" career path 18:14 Following curiosity to filmmaking 21:11 Art supplies in the radiation room 32:40 Facing the trauma of the drawings 40:09 Infusing mantra and peace into art 42:05 How traveling shifts your perspective   Want more? Here are handy playlists with all my previous interviews with guests in visual arts. Check out the full show notes at fycuriosity.com, and join us for the Follow Your Curiosity Creativity Circle. Please leave a review for this episode—it's really easy and will only take a minute, and it really helps me reach new listeners. Thanks! If you enjoyed our conversation, I hope you'll share it with a friend.

Prostate cancer surgery is a major and irreversible decision, but how much do you actually know about your surgeon's outcomes, the risks involved, and what happens after the operation?In this episode of Intellectual Medicine, Dr. Stephen Petteruti discusses the questions he believes men should ask before undergoing a prostatectomy. He examines reported differences in urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction outcomes, the importance of asking a surgeon for their own complication and recurrence rates, and why getting more than one surgical opinion may be worthwhile.Dr. Petteruti also discusses the role of PSMA PET imaging, surgeon selection, biochemical recurrence, and findings from the PIVOT trial. He explains his perspective on non-operative approaches while acknowledging that patients may ultimately make a different choice. The episode also addresses what happens after surgery, including postoperative planning and questions surrounding radiation therapy.Timestamps:(00:27) What doctors may not tell you before prostate cancer surgery(01:25) Understanding incontinence and erectile dysfunction rates(02:00) How to evaluate your surgeon's actual outcomes(02:57) Asking about biochemical recurrence after prostatectomy(03:56) Why you should consider more than one surgical opinion(04:12) The role of a PSMA PET scan before surgery(05:00) Complication rates and researching your surgeon(06:10) What the PIVOT trial means for the surgery decision(07:16) Why you need a plan for what happens after surgery(08:23) Why Dr. Petteruti recommends taking time before deciding(09:59) Ask your surgeon: “Who would you choose for your own surgery?”(11:24) Considering the non-operative path and planning for recurrence(11:56) Radiation after prostatectomy: immediate or delayed?(13:01) Taking ownership of your treatment decisionReferences:Garner Health- https://www.garnerhealth.com/Biochemical recurrence after radical prostatectomy- https://www.deepdyve.com/lp/springer-journals/biochemical-recurrence-after-radical-prostatectomy-where-do-we-stand-2plJJEf6x4Enjoy the podcast? Subscribe and leave a 5-star review on your favorite platforms.Dr. Stephen Petteruti is a board-certified physician specializing in longevity-focused, integrative medicine. He works with men navigating prostate cancer, testosterone, and hormone health, aging, and performance using proactive, evidence-informed strategies grounded in real clinical practice. His approach prioritizes preserving function, strength, and quality of life while helping patients make clear, informed decisions beyond reactive, fear-driven care.

What happens when your life changes in an instant, and then, just when you think you're beginning to rebuild, you're faced with another life-altering diagnosis? Shannon Michelle knows that experience firsthand. After a devastating motorcycle accident left her in a coma with a traumatic brain injury, Shannon had to relearn how to walk, read, speak and navigate a life she no longer remembered. Then, during her recovery, she was diagnosed with breast cancer. Today, Shannon joins us to talk about her breast cancer experience, the emotional realities of healing, and how an unimaginable series of events changed the way she sees her life. Key Takeaways Stay present, especially when life feels overwhelming Self-care is essential to recovery Accepting a new reality can be empowering Let go of what you cannot control Give yourself permission to be the best version of yourself today Chapters 00:00 — Surviving a devastating accident 04:30 — A breast cancer diagnosis 07:57 — The PATCH framework for healing 16:50 — Accepting a new reality 23:50 — Letting go of control Learn more at realpink.komen.org and komen.org Real Pink, by Susan G. Komen, shares real stories and expert insights to support people navigating breast cancer, from diagnosis through survivorship.

Send us Fan MailToday we're releasing a new episode from a brand new series called the Boundless Body Radio Heritage Series! I wanted to do something extra special to celebrate 1,000 podcast episodes recorded here at Boundless Body Radio, a milestone that we hit on June 24, 2026!These episodes are actually not new, although they might be new to you! When we first got started back in October, 2020, I was so fortunate that so many incredible people said "YES" to being hosted on the show, however, we didn't have very many listeners at the time!Today, we get thousands of downloads every single month, and are usually included in the top 150 Fitness and Nutrition Podcasts on the Apple Podcast charts!To honor our amazing guests, I will be selecting one of those original episodes and posting them here on for this special series!As I was going through these episodes again, I remembered how valuable these conversations actually were. it was really striking how much the information these experts have shared has born out to be even more accurate several years later.The audio quality of a show was not as good back then as it is now, but I still really hope you enjoy these episodes, and find them relevant and helpful to you today!Cheers, thanks as always for listening, and I really hope you enjoy this episode of the Boundless Body Radio Heritage Series!Dr. Thomas Seyfried is a returning guest on our show! Be sure to check out his first appearance on Boundless Body Radio on episode 60, which one of the most fascinating discussions we've ever had, all about cancer as a metabolic disease! He was also hosted on episode 363 of our podcast.Thomas N. Seyfried received his Ph.D. in Genetics and Biochemistry from the University of Illinois, Urbana, in 1976. He was a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Neurology at the Yale University School of Medicine and then served on the faculty as an Assistant Professor in Neurology. Other awards and honors have come from such diverse organizations as the American Oil Chemists Society, the National Institutes of Health, The American Society for Neurochemistry, the Ketogenic Diet Special Interest Group of the American Epilepsy Society, the Academy of Comprehensive and Complementary Medicine, and the American College of Nutrition.Dr. Seyfried has over 150 peer-reviewed publications and is the author of the book, Cancer as a Metabolic Disease: On the Origin, Management, and Prevention of Cancer (Wiley, 1st ed., 2012).Find Dr. Seyfried at-https://foundationformetaboliccancertherapies.com/Movie, coming soon- CANCERREVOLUTION: A Cancer Science Documentary with Dr. Seyfried and former podcast guest Travis Christofferson.Find Boundless Body at-myboundlessbody.comFind Boundless Body at-myboundlessbody.comBook a session with us here! 

"They're really worried that radiation is going to be painful. So they come in for that first day of treatment very anxious. With our patients with brain cancer, we're using the masks on the table, and those masks are very tight and hold their heads very, very still. So they'll be very worried about being claustrophobic. We may start out the first day or two with a little bit of [lorazepam]. And they'll come to me and they'll say, 'This really hasn't been as bad as I thought it was going to be,'" ONS member Catherine McCluskey, BSN, RN, OCN®, ROCN™, radiation oncology staff nurse at Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist in Winston-Salem, NC, told Jaime Weimer, MSN, RN, AGCNS-BS, AOCNS®, who was the manager of oncology nursing practice at ONS at the time of the recording, during a conversation about radiation side effects in central nervous system (CNS) cancers. Music Credit: "Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0  Earn 0.5 contact hours of nursing continuing professional development (NCPD) by listening to the full recording and completing an evaluation at courses.ons.org by August 21, 2027. The planners and faculty for this episode have no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies to disclose. ONS is accredited as a provider of nursing continuing professional development by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. Learning outcome: Learners will report an increase in knowledge related to the side effects of radiation to treat CNS cancer. Episode Notes  Complete this evaluation for free NCPD.  ONS Podcast™ episodes: Radiation Site-Specific Side Effects series Episode 306: Cancer Symptom Management Basics: CNS Toxicities ONS Voice articles: Augmented Reality Simulations Reduce Patient Anxiety by Teaching Them About Radiation Therapy CNS Survivorship Needs More Research, Funding, and Training, Expert Panel Says Here's What the Updated CTCAE Version 6.0 Means for Oncology Nurses Highly Localized, Precision Radiation Therapies Require Nurses to Drive Care Coordination, Patient Education Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Shows Promise for Certain Radiation Side Effects ONS book: Manual for Radiation Oncology Nursing Practice and Education (fifth edition) ONS courses: Indications of Targeted Radiotherapy to the Brain and Spine: 2025 ONS Congress® Session ONS ROCN™ Certification Review™ ONS/ONCC® Radiation Therapy Certificate™ Supporting Radiation Side Effect Management Through ONS Evidence-Based Resources: 2025 ONS Congress® Session Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing articles: Implementing a Standardized Educational Tool for Patients With Brain Tumors Undergoing Concurrent Temozolomide and Radiation Therapy Radiation Necrosis: A Differential Diagnosis Dilemma The Neurocognitive Late Effects of Cranial Radiation Therapy: The Often-Unrecognized Outcomes Oncology Nursing Forum article: Symptom Clusters in Patients With Brain Tumors Undergoing Proton Beam Therapy ONS Huddle Cards: External Beam Radiation Proton Therapy Proton Therapy Radiation ONS Guidelines™ and Symptom Management Resources Cognitive impairment Fatigue Mucositis Radiodermatitis ONCC resources: Big List of CE Radiation Oncology Certified Nurse (ROCN™) Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (CTCAE v6.0) Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9 and PHQ-2) To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS Communities. To find resources for creating an ONS Podcast club in your chapter or nursing community, visit the ONS Podcast Library. To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org. Highlights From This Episode "With primary tumors—glioblastomas, astrocytoma, all of those types of cancerous primary CNS tumors, the tumors are not very well-defined. They have little tentacles that kind of go out, so doing something like Gamma Knife, which is very precise, is not as effective as an external beam because the external beam will deliver radiation to all those little tentacles that are out there in the brain. And with Gamma Knife, you really can't effectively do that." TS 2:34 "When we're doing radiation to the brain, fortunately there aren't that many acute toxicities involved. Sometimes they'll have some mild dermatitis. Usually, it's not very significant. They, like everyone else who gets radiation, will have fatigue. Usually once we get to the end of the second week of radiation, into the third week for our patients with primary CNS tumors—the hair loss—they'll start to notice hair loss just in the treatment area. But those are typical, the things that we've seen most. Sometimes we'll have patients who will experience some nausea, maybe a few headaches, but really the acute toxicities are not severe typically with our patients with brain tumors." TS 8:30 "[For] the fatigue, I tell patients to just listen to their bodies. We don't want them to be sedentary, and we want them to go out and continue living their lives. But I do warn them that the fatigue is pretty much common to all patients receiving radiation at various degrees, depending on the patient. I just tell them to do what they feel like doing, and then when they're tired to rest, and if they find themselves having a nap in the afternoon, that's okay." TS 13:51 "What I find with these patients in particular is that a lot of times, their first symptoms related to any type of cancer are CNS symptoms from brain metastasis. Our patients with lung cancer or melanoma—they come in through the emergency room for altered mental status or seizures or something like that. They find a mass in their brain, and then they find a mass on their lung, or they find masses everywhere. Typically, they want to treat the brain masses first before they start them on any kind of systemic treatment. And so, they'll come to us, and they're in shock. Everything's happened very quickly. They haven't had a chance to really catch their breath. They're overwhelmed. And so I try to make sure they understand that everyone that they see here is part of their team and is with them through this journey and they're not alone." TS 25:36 "A couple of years ago, ONS put out an email asking for people to volunteer to do a delineation study about the feasibility of doing a radiation oncology certified nursing exam. And I, just on a whim, responded to that email. It's not something I've ever done before, and thinking that I would not be put on the team. … And I thought, 'I don't have enough experience, I don't know what I'm doing, and they won't choose me.' And lo and behold, they put me on this role delineation study. … I have met so many incredible nurses with all kinds of experience. I've learned so much. It has opened up a lot of things for me and it's been really exciting, so all I can do is say take advantage of those opportunities when they come. Don't think that you don't know enough, because you know more than you think you do." TS 32:38 

Love the podcast? Send us a text!Listen to hear three very different perspectives on what radiation for metastatic breast cancer can really look like and what these women want others to know before starting treatment.Radiation can play a very different role in metastatic breast cancer than it does in early-stage disease.It may be used to treat a specific metastatic site, help control cancer in the brain, liver or bones, relieve pain, or—as you'll hear in this episode—become part of a much larger treatment strategy.In this episode of Breast Cancer Conversations, Laura is joined by Kacie, Sara, and Joyce, three women living with metastatic breast cancer who have experienced radiation in very different ways.Sara shares what happened after her breast cancer metastasized to her brain, including surgery, Gamma Knife radiation, being fitted for a radiation mask, hair loss, fatigue, seizures, and the emotional weight of undergoing treatment to the brain.Casey was diagnosed de novo metastatic with liver metastases and underwent cryoablation and SBRT (stereotactic body radiation therapy) as part of an aggressive treatment approach. She talks candidly about the long-term effects of radiation—including weakened ribs and fractures—as well as the scans that eventually showed her liver metastases disappearing. Joyce shares a different side of radiation: palliative radiation for painful bone metastases. She describes how radiation dramatically improved her hip pain, while also discussing gastrointestinal side effects and radiation burns that required additional care. Together, their stories offer an honest look at the questions many people have before radiation: What will treatment actually feel like? How do you know if it's working? What side effects might happen? What can make the experience easier? And how do you weigh side effects against the possibility of controlling cancer or improving quality of life?In this episode, we discuss radiation for metastatic breast cancer, SBRT, Gamma Knife radiation, brain metastases, liver metastases, bone metastases, palliative radiation, radiation masks and claustrophobia, fatigue, skin changes and burns, hair loss, pain relief, scan results, long-term side effects, and quality of life.Most importantly, this conversation shows why there isn't one universal “radiation experience.” The location being treated, type of radiation, treatment goal, and individual patient all matter.The experiences shared in this episode are personal and are not a substitute for medical advice. Talk with your oncology and radiation oncology teams about your individual diagnosis and treatment options.Support the showListener FeedbackIf this episode resonated with you, we invite you to leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.You can also click the link in the show notes that says "Love this episode? Send us a text" to share feedback.Messages are completely anonymous.If you would like us to follow up directly, please include your email address in your message so we can respond.Latest News: Join our Mailing List - New content drops every Monday! Discover FREE programs, support groups, and resources from SurvivingBReastCancer.org! Become a Breast Cancer Conversations+ Member! Sign Up Now. Enjoying our content? Please consider supporting our work. 

The federal government is proposing to increase the amount of radiation to which the public can be exposed, in order to help reduce costs for the nuclear industry. In the news this week, Patti and Doug talk about the Trump administration working to undermine California's efforts to pivot away from fossil fuels, the pork industry's powerful influence over regulations concerning concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs), and new research showing that athletes consuming a plant based diet have just as much energy and strength as those consuming animal foods. Then Cindy Folkers, Radiation and Health Hazard Specialist at non-profit Beyond Nuclear talks about a new proposed regulation from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that would allow the public to be exposed to increased levels of radiation, lowering costs and regulatory hurdles for the nuclear power industry. 

About this episode:   Long flights at high altitudes can expose pilots and flight attendants to dangerous levels of cosmic radiation over their careers, potentially increasing their risk for a variety of cancers and posing special dangers to pregnant crewmembers. In this episode: a new report from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine urges action on in-flight radiation exposure, including mandating airline safety programs and developing new ways to measure hazards. Guest:  Tom Burke, PhD, MPH, is an emeritus professor at Johns Hopkins and a former top official with the Environmental Protection Agency in the Obama administration. Lindsay S. Fenwick is an accomplished pilot with over 21,000 flight hours spanning military, corporate, VIP, and major airline operations. He also has extensive experience in aviation safety management. Host:  Dr. Josh Sharfstein is distinguished professor of the practice in Health Policy and Management, a pediatrician, and former secretary of Maryland's Health Department. He served as the Baltimore City Commissioner of Health from 2005 to 2009.  Show links and related content:  Assessing Radiation Exposure, Health Outcomes, and Mitigation Strategies for Flight Crewmembers—National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine Aircrew and Cosmic Ionizing Radiation—CDC Transcript information: Looking for episode transcripts? Open our podcast on the Apple Podcasts app (desktop or mobile) or the Spotify mobile app to access an auto-generated transcript of any episode. Closed captioning is also available for every episode on our YouTube channel. Contact us: Have a question about something you heard? Looking for a transcript? Want to suggest a topic or guest? Contact us via email or visit our website. Follow us: @‌PublicHealthPod on Bluesky @‌PublicHealthPod on Instagram @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Facebook @‌PublicHealthOnCall on YouTube Here's our RSS feed Note: These podcasts are a conversation between the participants, and do not represent the position of Johns Hopkins University.

St. Louis is making headlines with major local developments, and common sense is leading the charge! We break down the latest news out of downtown, where a suspicious fire erupted on the 24th floor of the vacant Millennium Hotel during demolition. In Jefferson City, Secretary of State Denny Hoskins secured key judicial victories upholding constitutional limits on initiative petitions and redistricting schemes. Meanwhile, local families impacted by nuclear waste near Coldwater Creek receive long-overdue news as bipartisan legislation aims to expand federal compensation across 10 additional St. Louis zip codes. Plus, world-class golf hits Town and Country for the BMW Championship at Bellerive Country Club—bringing massive economic impact and heavy traffic delays along Highway 141! Hashtags: #StLouisNews #MillenniumHotel #DennyHoskins #ColdwaterCreek #RECA #BelleriveCountryClub #BMWChampionship #MoPol

WBEN's Tom Puckett with reaction from Erie County Legislators on southtowns radiation testing full 70 Thu, 20 Aug 2026 08:26:00 +0000 OiQxpuAWJVhVQ5Vo120POUwbyhTEVQLT news & politics,news WBEN Extras news & politics,news WBEN's Tom Puckett with reaction from Erie County Legislators on southtowns radiation testing Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News & Politics News h

EC Legislator Lindsay Lorigo on radiation testing in the Southtowns full 235 Thu, 20 Aug 2026 06:51:00 +0000 TdzcObHDrxfCiOCyG9TwQ5PMtM8oMoDp news & politics,news WBEN Extras news & politics,news EC Legislator Lindsay Lorigo on radiation testing in the Southtowns Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News & Politics News https://player.amperwavepod

EC Legislator Frank Todaro on radiation testing in the Southtowns full 300 Thu, 20 Aug 2026 06:53:00 +0000 yvXQvNAhOxHIaUFCsj2rD2hzPbOgpNfN news & politics,news WBEN Extras news & politics,news EC Legislator Frank Todaro on radiation testing in the Southtowns Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News & Politics News https://player.amperwavepodca

Hour 4 opens with Marc Cox and Kim St. Onge addressing technical streaming updates for digital audio feeds across social platforms, followed by media clips on The Shortlist featuring former RNC Chair Ronna McDaniel and Maryland Governor Wes Moore. In Segment 2, health coach and inventor Norbert Heuser joins the broadcast to discuss electromagnetic radiation (EMR) exposure from mobile devices, Wi-Fi networks, and 5G/6G wireless infrastructure, outlining bio-protection technology and environmental health research. In Segment 3, Fox News anchor Martha MacCallum joins the show to break down progressive state Representative Angie Nixon's Democratic primary victory over Alexander Vindman in Florida's U.S. Senate special primary, evaluating voter polling reliability, economic inflation messaging, and U.S.-Iran foreign policy. Hour 4 closes with Segment 4's analysis of the Florida gubernatorial primary race between Republican nominee Byron Donalds and Democratic nominee David Jolly, alongside speculative discussion on Ron DeSantis's post-gubernatorial career. Hour Hashtags #MarcCoxShow #StreamingLicensing #NorbertHeuser #EMFProtection #MarthaMacCallum #FoxNews #FloridaPrimary #ByronDonalds #DavidJolly #RonDeSantis Hour Guest List Norbert Heuser — Author, Inventor, and Health Coach (Hour 4, Segment 2) Martha MacCallum — Anchor, Fox News Channel (Hour 4, Segment 3)

Star Trek takes Strange New Worlds brings us a black and white Noir style episode with "A Case of Chiaoscuro"! When Una leads her first away mission as a newly promoted Commander, things don't go according to plan. She must not only play herself, but she must play a Klingon sympathizer and a resistance leader on Klingon occupied Ma'Tar. Radiation from a nearby star does not allow the characters to see color, giving the audience a Casablanca style episode. As always let us know what you think!

WIN tickets to the Evening Edge Cheez-It Historical Marker Sneak Peek Party; Outlasting the bill collectors; Lots of Email to answer; Cars into Buildings Update; Creeper Stealing Panties of Clotheslines; Radiation and flying; Florida Man Mayhem; Tickets to TLC, Salt-N-Pepa, and En Vogue

AI Is Not the Future, It's Already Here: How Women Can Build Their AI AdvantageWhat if AI could give you back hours every week, simplify your business, and transform the way you work? In this episode, Nita sits down with Vaishali Shah, CEO of the year and founder of multiple coding school locations, to break down how women can confidently step into the world of AI.Vaishali shares her journey from healthcare professional to tech entrepreneur and explains why you don't need to be a developer or engineer to use AI. They explore the power of AI agents, automation, Claude, ChatGPT, and how small business owners can create digital assistants that handle everyday tasks.From saving 20+ hours a week to building AI-powered workflows for marketing, productivity, family routines, and education, this conversation is a practical masterclass for entrepreneurs, parents, and anyone looking to understand how AI can work for them.If you've ever felt intimidated by AI or wondered where to start, this episode will show you that the opportunity is open to everyone. The future belongs to those who learn how to collaborate with AI, not fear it.

Bret Miller was 17 when he first felt a lump behind his nipple. For seven years, providers told him it was calcium buildup or that it would go away on its own. It didn't. At 24, Bret was diagnosed with Stage 1 breast cancer — a disease most people, including many of the doctors he saw along the way, don't associate with men at all.In this episode, Bret joins his oncologist, Dr. Priyanka Sharma of The University of Kansas Cancer Center, to unpack why male breast cancer is so often missed or overlooked by so many health care providers — and why most men have never been told what normal breast tissue looks or feels like for them in the first place. Together, they talk about what needs to change in clinical training and patient conversations, and what self-advocacy looks like when the system isn't built to catch what you're describing. This episode is part of the Komen Health Equity Revolution podcast series, which centers the lived experience of communities too often overlooked in breast cancer awareness and care — including men. 5 Key Takeaways Men need to know the signs and symptoms of breast cancer A persistent change in one breast should be investigated Nipple discharge can be a warning sign of breast cancer Patients should advocate for themselves and seek second opinions Healthcare providers should take concerning breast changes seriously Chapters 03:10 Bret's Seven-Year Journey to a Diagnosis 10:55 Why Male Breast Cancer Gets Missed 15:09 Knowing What Is Normal for Men 17:11 Turning a Diagnosis Into Advocacy 24:39 How Healthcare Providers Can Close the Gap Learn more at realpink.komen.org and komen.org Real Pink, by Susan G. Komen, shares real stories and expert insights to support people navigating breast cancer, from diagnosis through survivorship.

Declining sperm counts have become a global health concern -- and a new study suggests wireless radiation might be part of the story. In this episode, I break down a recent animal study examining how prolonged exposure to three point five gigahertz and twenty-four gigahertz radiofrequency radiation -- the frequencies used in five G networks -- affected testicular function, immune balance, and sperm quality in rats. The findings raise important questions about how our increasingly wireless world might be impacting reproductive health. In This Episode What researchers found when they exposed rats to five G frequencies for eight weeks How radiofrequency radiation may disrupt the delicate immune balance in testicular tissue Why these findings matter for anyone concerned about fertility and reproductive health One practical step you can take today to reduce unnecessary exposure Featured Study Read the full study: Prolonged 3.5 GHz and 24 GHz RF-EMF Exposure Alters Testicular Immune Balance, Apoptotic Gene Expression, and Sperm Function in Rats See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

Welcome to Mysteries to Die For.I am TG Wolff and am here with Jack, my piano player and producer. This is a podcast where we combine storytelling with original music to put you in the heart of a mystery. All stories are structured to challenge you to beat the detective to the solution. Jack and I perform these live, front to back, no breaks, no fakes, no retakes.In the world's most dangerous working environments it can seem like everything is out to kill you. The equipment you use. The materials you work with. The very air you breathe. Stored energy is a coiled viper waiting for the right moment to lash out. Owners, manufacturers, contractors, and beyond have developed safety protocols to combat STCKY, that is, Stuff That Can Kill You. Gravity, Motion, Mechanical, Electrical, Pressure, Sound, Radiation, Biological, Chemical, Temperature. This season is all about the means of murder as authors put our STCKY detective skills to the test. This is Season 9, Stuff That Can Kill You.This is Episode 16, where sound is our STCKY means of death. This is The Curse of the Siren's Shriek by Kyra JacobsDELIBERATIONDr. Amelia Blanzinski is on the verge of a breakthrough that will rock the weight loss industry but the deaths of Meghan Melody and Fiona Washington could set her back. She needs our help to unravel the mystery of the Curse of the Siren's Shriek to keep her work sailing full speed ahead. Here are the people we've met connected to the study:Savannah (Vannah) Caspin, the decade-long assistantHarrison Connolly, useless grad studentSven Skarrs, big social media influencerHeather Hamlets, mega fanABOUT Kyra Jacobshttp://www.kyrajacobsbooks.com/Kyra Jacobs is an extroverted introvert who's always called Indiana home. Growing up in the Midwest means she's well-versed in fickle weather, pork tenderloins that don't fit on a bun, and sarcasm. Fueled by caffeine and funny memes, she weaves humor and chaos into her stories, which range from sweet romance to mysteries and even fantasy. Be sure to stop by kyrajacobsbooks.com to learn more about her novels and ways to connect with Kyra on social media.MEMBERSHIPS!Mysteries to Die For now has memberships! Three tiers – The Grave Digger's Union (free), The Cadaver Collective ($4 / month) and The Preservationist Society ($8 / month). We are starting memberships to help pay for our real live human authors, to keep the software working and the power flowing, and avoid the dreaded use of ads. If you want to show you love but aren't ready for a commitment, you can now tip us and leave a witting, punny note for us. Links are in the show notes and on our website M2D4podcast.com.WRAP UPThat wraps this episode of Mysteries to Die For. Support our show by subscribing, telling a mystery lover about us, or joining a membership. Check out our website m2d4podcast.com for links to this season's authors.Mysteries to Die For is hosted by TG Wolff and Jack Wolff. The Curse of the Siren's Shriek was written by Kyra Jacobs. Music and production are by Jack Wolff. Episode art is by TG Wolff. Join us next week for a Toe Tag, which is the first chapter from a fresh release in the mystery, crime, or thriller genre. Then come back in two weeks for our next original story where mechanical is our STCKY means of murder. It's Fatal Crush by Jason Little

Coming up, Australian researchers have found a new way to help prevent malaria. How have they done it? Also, the UK is "leading the world" in efforts to eliminate hepatitis C, a designer vest that could protect our astronauts from space radiation, and how a new aerogel-based toothpaste can tackle tooth sensitivity. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

SpaceTime Series 29 Episode 97 The world watches as a SpaceX rocket crashes into the Moon A disused SpaceX Falcon 9 upper stage has crashed into the Moon providing astronomers with useful data on the effects of impacts hitting the lunar surface. The radiation eating mutant fungus from Chernobyl Scientists say there's a black fungus in the highly radioactive ruins of the Chernobyl power station that's now evolved to feed on radiation. NASA's Habitable Worlds Observatory Scientists have designed two revolutionary new computer chips to process data from a new space telescope called the Habitable Worlds Observatory that will search the skies for Earth like planets and for signs of life on those worlds. The Science Report A strong correlation found between dementia death rates and living in the suburbs. Improving pedestrians' thermal comfort through tree, shrub, and grass plantings along city streets. The exotic origin story of the Australian platypus. New Zealand's endangered yellow-eyed penguin found to be three genetically distinct subspecies. Skeptics guide to high tech water diviners.   This Week's Guests Professor Robert Ward from the Australian National University   Our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from techadvice.life Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics  

Podcast Host and Interviewee:  Host – Elham (El) Rahimy, MD Interviewee: Jonathan Yang, MD PhD  Podcast Description: These two sessions explore leptomeningeal and parenchymal metastases from the view point of radiation oncology. We delve into the clinical approach and integration of recent trials in the decision of radiation regimens/modalities.

New research reveals that genetic variations can make some men significantly more vulnerable to fertility problems when exposed to electromagnetic radiation from phones and wireless devices. In this episode, I break down a groundbreaking study from India that examined over seven hundred men with fertility issues and discovered something remarkable -- certain genetic variants in meiotic regulator genes interact with electronic radiation exposure to dramatically increase the risk of complete sperm absence, particularly in men over thirty. This research suggests that when it comes to wireless radiation and fertility, we're not all equally vulnerable. In This Episode How genetic variants in sperm production genes interact with wireless radiation exposure Why men over thirty with certain genetic profiles face elevated fertility risks What this means for fertility screening and assisted reproductive technology Practical steps to reduce exposure regardless of your genetic profile Featured Study Read the full study: Men with genetic predisposition face greater fertility challenges when exposed to electromagnetic radiation See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

Breast cancer treatment has a beginning and an end, but healing is often a much longer journey. Today, we are joined by Katie Wasserman, a remarkable mother of four who shares how trusting her instincts and advocating for herself led to her breast cancer diagnosis. She will talk about navigating treatment decisions, the impact it had on her body, and the physical and emotional healing that continues today into survivorship. From managing the fears that linger after treatment ends to intentionally choosing a life focused on thriving instead of simply surviving, Katie's story is a powerful reminder that no one knows your body better than you do. Key Takeaways Trust your instincts when something feels wrong Self-advocacy can lead to life-saving care Asking for help strengthens recovery Small daily habits support healing and resilience Survivorship is about thriving, not just surviving Chapters 00:00 – Trusting your instincts 05:09 – The power of self-advocacy 07:51 – Recovery, support, and staying active 15:04 – Sharing the journey through Instagram 18:27 – Thriving beyond survivorship Learn more at realpink.komen.org and komen.org Real Pink, by Susan G. Komen, shares real stories and expert insights to support people navigating breast cancer, from diagnosis through survivorship.

“There is a big chasm between defeat and surrender. Surrender is inherently a political decision.” — James M. Scott Exactly eighty-one years ago, on August 9, 1945, the United States dropped its second nuclear device on Nagasaki. Three days earlier, on August 6, the Enola Gay dropped the first bomb on Hiroshima. Little Boy and Fat Man. Our nuclear Rubicon had been crossed. Three days in August that changed the world. These historic 72 hours are the subject of Empire of Ashes: Truman, Hirohito, and the Descent into Total War, by James M. Scott, America's foremost chronicler of the Pacific War. This new book, Scott reveals, grew out of Black Snow, his history of the firebombing of Tokyo. But whereas Black Snow was a military study, he explains, Empire of Ashes focuses on Truman, Hirohito and the politics of nuclear warfare. By August 1945, Scott argues, Japan was already defeated. So surrender was a political decision — one that required a weak, figurehead emperor to summon the power to save his country from an even darker apocalypse. Should America regret these August days? Harry Truman certainly didn't, Scott notes. In fact, in 1958 Truman even held a press conference in Independence, Missouri, to fire back at Hiroshima's city council when it suggested that he should. Nor does Scott render much of a moral verdict of his own. “Nobody needs to hear James Scott in Charleston, South Carolina tell you what it is you should think,” he explains, suggesting that we can all make up our minds by reading Empire of Ashes. So two bombs, somewhere between 150,000 and 246,000 civilian deaths, and no crime? That, oddly enough, might be the biggest tragedy of those three days in August 1945 that changed the world forever. Five Takeaways •       Defeat Is Not Surrender. Scott's organizing insight: as destructive as it was, the atomic bomb was inherently a political weapon, aimed at the chasm between a nation defeated and a nation willing to say so. Surrender is a political act — and Japan's politics ran through Hirohito, ostensibly the center of political, cultural, and spiritual life, in practice a figurehead bypassed by militarists who had consolidated power through the 1920s and '30s under the standing threat of assassination. His first peace soundings had to be conducted incognito, for fear of his own army; not until June 1945 does he rise to the occasion. Truman, by contrast, emerges as strong and morally serious — a First World War artillery officer who inherited the Okinawa bloodbath, approved the invasion of Japan, chose what he saw as the lesser evil, and then stopped all further atomic use the moment surrender came.•       The Firebombing Precedent. Would FDR have made the same call? “Absolutely. No doubt about it.” The moral threshold had already been crossed on March 9, 1945, when Curtis LeMay abandoned precision bombing and burned Tokyo — 105,000 men, women, and children in a single night, the most destructive conventional raid in history. The Pentagon braced for public outrage, monitoring editorials, radio, and the floors of Congress. None came; Time wrote that “properly kindled, Japanese cities will burn like autumn leaves.” LeMay took the green light and burned 64 cities — 170 square miles — before the first atomic bomb ever fell. War Secretary Henry Stimson confessed his amazement to his diary; FDR, with every opportunity to rein it in, said nothing. When Elliott Roosevelt later claimed his father would never have dropped the bomb, Stimson publicly corrected him.•       The Second Bomb Mattered More. Scott's most counterintuitive argument: Nagasaki, not Hiroshima, ended the war. Atomic energy was the AI of its day — over a hundred academic papers in 1939 alone, new physics programs at Berkeley and Chicago, dreams of atom-powered ships — and Japan, which had its own failed program, knew exactly how ruinously expensive a bomb was to build. So after Hiroshima, the militarists reasoned the Americans could not possibly have another, and held to the plan of bleeding the invasion on the beaches for better terms. A second city destroyed seventy-five hours later shattered the illusion: if they can drop one every three days, they may have twenty — or two hundred. As for simply telling Tokyo? There were no channels beyond dropped leaflets and slow relays through neutral capitals. You could not, as Andrew noted, email in those days.•       In the Room Where It Happened. Scott's method — borrowed, he says, from Hamilton — is to put readers in the room: the White House, the Imperial Palace, and above all the streets. He has interviewed survivors in Tokyo, Hiroshima, and Nagasaki across multiple books, and the physics of the firestorm connects all three: heat that melts concrete, fuses coins into lumps, welds roof tiles to kitchenware. Only five photographs were taken in Hiroshima on the day of the blast — stunned people, sitting. Organized rescue took thirty hours to arrive. In Nagasaki, the thirsty and burned waded into the river to die, so many that their bodies formed a dam. Radiation sickness began within thirty minutes. These are beautiful, functioning cities today, Scott notes — which is exactly why the accounts matter.•       No Regrets, No Verdict. Truman defended the decision to his grave — and then some: when Hiroshima's city council passed a resolution in 1958 urging him toward remorse, he wrote back that Japan had started the war, then held a press conference at his museum in Independence to distribute the reply. The Oppenheimer film's chilly Oval Office scene is overdramatized, Scott thinks, but true to the core: the buck — and the moral weight — stopped with the commander-in-chief, not the scientists. Scott himself, pointedly, renders no verdict: “Nobody needs to hear James Scott in Charleston, South Carolina tell you what it is you should think.” Both sides laid out, 95 percent of the documents public, the reader left to grapple — which is perhaps why Black Snow sold well in Japan, and why Empire of Ashes will be published there next August 6. About the Guest James M. Scott is a Pulitzer Prize finalist, New York Times bestselling author, and former Nieman Fellow at Harvard, widely regarded as America's leading historian of the Pacific War. His books include Target Tokyo (Pulitzer finalist), Black Snow, Rampage, The War Below, and, with Jack Carr, Targeted: Beirut. A scholar-in-residence at The Citadel who leads battlefield tours across the Pacific, he lives in Charleston, South Carolina. Empire of Ashes: Truman, Hirohito, and the Descent into Total War (W. W. Norton) is out now. References: •       Empire of Ashes: Truman, Hirohito, and the Descent into Total War by James M. Scott (W. W. Norton). The Charleston Post and Courier: “An amazing accomplishment.”•       Black Snow by James M. Scott — the firebombing of Tokyo, and the book whose cut Hiroshima chapters beca...

Dr. Masao Tomonaga was only 2 years old when the United States bombed his home city of Nagasaki. He survived, and grew up to become a physician for other survivors, known as hibakusha. He also studied hematology, and his research on leukemia and myelodysplastic syndromes was foundational for understanding how radiation affects the body.  In August 2025, the 80th anniversary of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, he spoke with Host Ira Flatow about his life's work, how hibakusha lived with the medical consequences of the bombs, and his message to the world. Guest:  Dr. Masao Tomonaga is a survivor of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki and director emeritus of the Japanese Red Cross Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Hospital. Other episodes you may enjoy: House Stalls On Bill To Compensate Victims Of Nuclear Testing Revisiting The Nuclear Age With ‘Oppenheimer' The transcript for this episode is available at sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Follow our show on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and Bluesky @scifri and sign up for our newsletters. Got a science question that's keeping you up at night? Call us: 877-472-4374 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this enlightening Q&A episode of Space Nuts, join host Andrew Dunkley and astronomer Fred Watson Watson as they field a range of intriguing questions from listeners. From the hypothetical concept of dark matter stars to the mysteries of dormant comets and the mechanics of gravitational slingshots, this episode is packed with engaging discussions that spark curiosity in the cosmos.In this episode:- An exploration of dark matter stars: What are they, and how could they hypothetically shine without fusion?- Understanding dormant comets: What defines them, and how can we identify these ancient celestial bodies?- The mechanics behind gravitational slingshots: How do spacecraft gain speed from planetary gravity, and what role does the planet's rotation play?- The rise of smart telescopes: Are these automated devices a boon for budding astronomers, or do they undermine traditional astrophotography?- Personal experiences with smart telescopes and their impact on learning and engagement in astronomy.Resources & Links:- [Dark Matter and Dark Energy Overview](NASA) - Insights into these elusive components of the universe.- [NASA's Comet Research](NASA Comet Missions) - Discoveries and ongoing studies of comets in our solar system.- [Gravitational Slingshots Explained](NASA's Gravitational Assist) - How spacecraft use gravity to navigate the solar system efficiently.Join Andrew and Fred Watson as they unravel the complexities of space science, encouraging listeners to explore the universe and engage with the wonders of astronomy. Don't forget to submit your questions for future episodes!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts-astronomy-insights-cosmic-discoveries--2631155/support.(00:00) This is Space Nuts and we've got questions from our audience(01:57) Frederick: Greens Goddess started following me some time ago(02:47) Casey from Colorado says dark matter stars could be incredibly bright(09:13) Our next question comes from Michael about dark matter(10:27) What's a dormant comet and how do you detect them(16:28) Just wondering if you could explain the orbital mechanics behind Slingshots(22:32) Smart telescopes allow beginners to dive straight into astrophotography(28:56) Jason: Is there a privacy infringement there? Maybe, yeah(30:03) Astronomer Fred Watson answers your Space Nuts questions(32:16) Space Nick Nuts podcast available at Apple Podcasts and Spotify

Baillie Gifford first invested in SpaceX in 2018, nearly eight years before its record-setting stock market listing. Investment manager Luke Ward, who championed the holding, discusses what first drew him to the business, why Starship is critical to its future, and reveals where he's now looking for another company with industry-upturning potential.Background:Luke Ward is an investment manager on Baillie Gifford's Private Companies Team and co-manager of Edinburgh Worldwide Investment Trust.In this conversation, he tells Short Briefings… host Leo Kelion how SpaceX's first successful landing and recovery of one of its rocket boosters led him to explore an investment in the company, and how he gained access to its senior management.Ward also explores three growth drivers that could determine its future success: regularly flying a new, larger spacecraft, Starship, into orbitupgrading its Starlink broadband network with satellites that connect to smartphones directlyputting and operating datacentres in orbitIn addition, he discusses some of the risks in being a long-term shareholder in the Elon Musk-run endeavour.Ward also reveals why he thinks the construction industry is ripe for disruption from 3D-printing robots. Resources: Baillie Gifford Private Companies TeamEdinburgh Worldwide Investment TrustElon Musk by Ashlee VancePrivate companies: our philosophyQuantum, space, fusion: three firms engineering the futureSpaceX: the economics of the impossibleStarlink: broadband from aboveTitan robotic construction system Companies mentioned include: ·      Alphabet (Google)·      Anthropic·      Astranis·      Rocket Lab·      SpaceX·      TeslaTimecodes:00:05    Introduction02:00    A successor to the Space Shuttle03:55    Reimagining a market05:55    Reusable rockets06:30    Mars as a ‘forcing function'07:55    First encounter with Gwynne Shotwell10:10    The ‘scale of the Dutch East India Company'12:40    What we got wrong14:25    The advantages of early access17:50    Starship's cost advantage19:40    Next-generation Starlink satellites22:30    AI and space-based datacentres27:20    SpaceX's scale of ambition29:00    Governance risk31:05    Flywheels and stepping stones32:55    3D-printed homes34:25    A “nerdy” book pickGlossary of terms (in order of mention):Path dependency: The idea that earlier choices shape and constrain what becomes possible later.Rocket booster: The part of a rocket that provides extra thrust during launch, usually early in flight.Orbital-class craft: A spacecraft or rocket powerful enough to reach orbit around Earth.Market capitalisation: A public company's total value on the stock market, calculated from its share price and number of shares.Vertical integration: When a company owns and controls more of its supply chain itself, rather than relying on outside suppliers.Point solution: A product or service built to solve one specific problem, rather than a broader system of related problems.Balance sheet: A financial statement showing what a company owns, owes and is worth at a point in time.Roadshow: A series of presentations in which a company and its advisers meet potential investors before a share sale or listing.Cost curve: The trend in how the cost of producing or delivering something changes as technology improves or scale increases.Geostationary orbit: An orbit where a satellite moves at the same rate as Earth rotates, so it appears to stay above the same point on the planet.Transistors: Tiny electronic switches used in computer chips to control electrical signals.S-curve: A pattern where progress starts slowly, accelerates rapidly and then slows again as a technology matures.Ancillary services: Supporting services or costs around the main product or technology, rather than the core hardware itself.Orders of magnitude: Very large multiples, usually powers of 10.Radiation hardening: Designing or adapting electronics so they can keep working despite radiation in space.Cap table: Short for capitalisation table, a record of who owns a company's shares and on what terms.Thermal mass: A material's ability to absorb, store and release heat, helping to smooth temperature changes.

More of the funniest reviews on the internet! We read reviews for a West Virginia bar, where everybody doesn't know your name, but there is something very specific in the water. An Australian motel, where your bathroom doesn't quite stay in your bathroom, and people claim to see roaches as big as their hand. An RV rental center, that doesn't seem to deliver on that sense of freedom, but does seem to deliver on frustrating customer service, while you wait on the side of the road & much more!!   Join comedians James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman as they explore the most opinionated part of the internet: The Reviews Section! Subscribe, and we will see you every Monday with Your Stupid Opinions!! Dont forget to rate & review!!   Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for merch & more Check out James & Jimmie's other podcasts, Small Town Murder & Crime In Sports on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts!!

When multiple loved ones are diagnosed with breast cancer within a short period of time, it can leave you wondering if, and when, it might become part of your own story. Megan May knew her family history meant that she was at greater risk of developing breast cancer. She prepared as best she could and underwent regular screenings. However, her diagnosis at age 40 still came as a shock because there are some things that no one can fully prepare you for. Megan is here today to share her story - how a series of family diagnoses prompted her to begin early screening, what it was like to hear the words no one wants to hear, and the physical and emotional challenges that followed. We'll talk about how why giving back through fundraising has become such an important part of her mission and how her family supports each other through it all. Key Takeaways Family history can help identify when earlier screenings are needed Early detection can allow cancer to be caught and treated quickly Supporting someone with cancer starts with simply being present Knowing your normal and getting screened can save lives Chapters 00:00 – Megan's family history with breast cancer 02:20 – Starting early screenings 04:04 – Megan's diagnosis and treatment journey 09:39 – Finding strength through movement and survivorship 14:46 – Supporting family and advocating for early detection Learn more at realpink.komen.org and komen.org Real Pink, by Susan G. Komen, shares real stories and expert insights to support people navigating breast cancer, from diagnosis through survivorship.

Episode: 1609 Benjamin Franklin's experiments in thermal radiation.  Today, Benjamin Franklin thinks about theoretical and applied science.

The Sun is getting bigger, hotter, and brighter. The change isn’t enough to notice during a human lifetime – or even a thousand lifetimes. It plays out over hundreds of millions of years. And it’s all the result of changes deep inside our star. Like all stars in the prime phase of life, the Sun is “fusing” atoms of hydrogen in its core to make helium. That generates the energy that makes the Sun shine. As the amount of helium builds up, the core gets denser, so gravity squeezes it more tightly. That speeds up the fusion reactions, making the core even hotter. Radiation from the hotter core pushes on the Sun’s outer layers, making the Sun bigger. It also makes its surface hotter. The combination of bigger and hotter makes the Sun brighter. So over its four-and-a-half-billion-year lifetime, our star has grown about 15 percent wider, and perhaps 40 percent brighter. That should mean that the young Earth would have been an iceball. But studies suggest the atmosphere was much thicker when Earth was young. The atmosphere also contained much more carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases. They trapped more heat, keeping Earth from freezing over. The Sun’s bigger-hotter-brighter trend will continue. In perhaps a billion to two billion years, it’ll be so hot and bright that Earth’s air and oceans will boil away. That will reduce our planet to a bare cinder. Script by Damond Benningfield

Watch every episode ad-free & uncensored on Patreon: https://patreon.com/dannyjones TD Barnes is a former field engineer at NASA who also served in Special Projects at Area 51. His engineering work extended to the X-15, XB-70, lifting bodies, and lunar landing vehicles, as well as NASA's NERVA nuclear rocket project at Jackass Flats, Nevada. SPONSORS https://quo.com/danny - Try QUO for free PLUS get 20% off your first 6 months. https://www.amentara.com/go/dj - Use code DJP22 for 22% off your first order. https://livemomentous.com - Use code DANNY for up to 35% off your entire first order. https://theperfectjean.nyc/danny15 - Use code DANNY15 for 15% off The Perfect Jean. https://whiterabbitenergy.com/?ref=DJP - Use code DJP for 20% off. EPISODE LINKS (TD's new book) Secret Skies: https://a.co/d/06V47gN8 FOLLOW DANNY JONES https://www.instagram.com/dannyjones https://twitter.com/jonesdanny OUTLINE 00:00 - Tracking high-speed aircraft for NASA 05:01 - Newly declassified 1960s CIA projects 07:38 - CIA operated Area 51 in secret for 20 years 13:48 - Operation Northwoods 16:50 - Attempts to assassinate Fidel Castro 19:58 - Getting recruited to work at Area 51 29:53 - Aircraft tests at Area 51 36:47 - Early days of Area 51 mystery 46:26 - Sheep dipping CIA recruitment tactic 51:24 - What we're still using U2 aircraft for 54:20 - Origin of UFO myths at Area 51 57:47 - Why Bob Lazar's Area 51 story can't be real 01:01:31 - Truth about S4 "Site 4" 01:02:45 - Annie Jacobsen is persona non grata 01:09:09 - Pilot reports of UAPs 01:17:28 - Plasma, anti-gravity & acoustic radar 01:21:26 - TD doesn't believe in non-human entities 01:31:16 - ECMs and ECCMs 01:38:07 - TD's work with the DIA 01:39:59 - Project Redlight 01:44:01 - Where the new "Area 51" is located 01:46:19 - The X-15 program 01:53:29 - Radiation exposure at Area 51 02:02:57 - Atmospheric EMP tests 02:08:16 - Nuclear sites shut down by UAPs 02:11:55 - "AI scares me to death" 02:16:49 - CIA's battle with Air Force & NASA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome back to this week's Friday Review where I can't wait to share with you the best of the week!     I'm looking forward to reviewing:     Reimagining Health Summit Tickets on Sale The Beast Blender (product review) Your Environment Becomes Your Biology (tip of the week) Chicken & Chlorine (research) One Minute Radiation-Free MRI (research)     For all the details tune into this week's Cabral Concept 3815 – Enjoy the show and let me know what you thought!   - - - For Everything Mentioned In Today's Show: StephenCabral.com/3815 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!