Podcast appearances and mentions of roger hanlon

An interview with cephalopod researcher Roger Hanlon.

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Listen to After On: https://after-on.com/episodes-31-60/057Roger Hanlon's research online: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ogCIqaCe2zI

A wide-ranging discussion of cognition in octopuses & cuttlefish, plus many, many other topics with globally renowned sensory ecologist Roger Hanlon.

Dr. Roger Hanlon is a diving biologist who studies rapid adaptive coloration incephalopods (squid, cuttlefish, octopus) and fishes. Learning the mechanics and functions of color changes has led to collaborations with materials scientists and engineers to develop new classes of materials that change appearance based on the pigments and reflectors in cephalopod skin. Don't miss the latest episode of SeaState “Cephalopods and their Possible Applications for Technology.”

This week we review the hit movie “My Octopus Teacher” with Roger Hanlon, a diving biologist, cephalopod expert and senior scientist at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, MA.   We discuss the octopus' elaborate camouflage and complex behavior.  We'll get some answers to our octopus questions:   Do they dream?   Do they play?   Use tools?   Are octopuses a second form of intelligent life on earth? You can learn more about the South African sea forest at the Sea Change Project.  You can learn more about octopuses at Roger Hanlon's research. Host & Producer:   Jill Sjong Executive Producer:  Beth Bennett Engineer:   Sam Fuqua Listen to the show:  

Andy and Howie have an in depth conversation with Roger Hanlon on his life, career and all things at the Marine Biological Laboratory.

Hosts Andy Truschinski and Howie Michael Smith interview scientists Roger Hanlon, Duygu Özpolat and Jennifer from the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, MA.

Real life Vibranium, Octopus brains and the Power of the Sun. This week we catch up with the little progress Jeremy has made in plumbing his big tank and rubber-banding mushrooms, Peter is ready to take on this algae with a plan that still has a few kinks in the details but has all the makings for greatness! All this and more on Episode 71 of The Reef News Network! RNN Listener Coupon Codes: Marine Depot 10% off your order REEFNEWS Reef Kinetics - $50 off ReefBot RKLOVESRNN Upcoming Events: Reef-A-Palooza California - 8/17 & 8/18/19 Reef-A-Palooza Chicago - 10/19 & 10/20/19 Aquarium Care Center Bash - 8/24/19 Philly Splash - 9/14/19 CTARS Fragtoberfest - 10/26/19 Sponsors: Fritz Aquatics: www.FritzAquatics.com Reef Breeders: www.ReefBreeders.com Reef Kinetics: www.ReefKinetics.com News: Jeremy: Although the nation of Wakanda exists only in the MCU as the home of Black Panther, researchers believe they have found a version of it underwater. And here, 260 feet below the surface in secretive reefs, the warriors accented with vibrant purple are FISH. Previously unknown, the fish species lives in dark coral reefs, called "Twilight Zone" reefs, in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Tanzania. The fish are known as fairy wrasses. Their scales are so deeply pigmented that the deep purple remains even during the preservation process, when color is usually lost. The fish were discovered by scientists participating in the California Academy of Sciences' Hope for Reefs initiative, which aims to research and restore coral reef systems. - http://bit.ly/RNNnewsJeremy71 R2R thread - http://bit.ly/RNNnewsJeremy70-1 Peter: Octopus, squid and cuttlefish -- collectively known as cephalopods -- have strange, massive, distributed brains. What do they do with all that neural power? Dive into the ocean with marine biologist Roger Hanlon, who shares astonishing footage of the camouflaging abilities of cephalopods, which can change their skin color and texture in a flash. Learn how their smart skin, and their ability to deploy it in sophisticated ways, could be evidence of an alternative form of intelligence -- and how it could lead to breakthroughs in AI, fabrics, cosmetics and beyond. - http://bit.ly/RNNnewsPeter70 Main Topic: Ok so this is a really interesting topic that there aren't many articles on. The question at hand is, can natural sunlight be used in a reef tank? Well, we know that it works in nature, right? So why not your system, why is sunlight (direct or indirect) just an algae outbreak waiting to happen? Isn't the sun what we are trying to emulate? This week we will cover all of these questions and shed some light on this subject! Mike Paletta videos: http://bit.ly/MikePSunTank Outro: Please like our Facebook and Instagram pages as well as subscribe to the Podcast Reef News Network: www.reefnewsnetwork.com Reef News Road Trip: https://bit.ly/2LZfoKd Listener Calls: Go to: www.reefnewsnetwork.com click the tab on the right side of the page to leave us a voicemail. Reviews/Ratings: Reviews and Ratings help us reach new heights and continue to produce quality content, let us know how we are doing.

Oktopusse, Tintenfische und Sepien haben als Vertreter der Klasse der Kopffüßer sehr seltsame, riesige und weitverteilte Gehirne. Was kann diese Denkkapazität vollbringen? Tauchen Sie mit dem Meeresbiologen Roger Hanlon in die Unterwasserwelt der Kopffüßer ein und lassen Sie sich von ihrer sich blitzschnell färbenden Haut begeistern. Diese intelligente Haut und die Kunstfertigkeit der Tarnfärbungen könnten Beweise für eine alternative Form der Intelligenz sein, die uns in den Bereichen von KI, Polymeren, Kosmetika und weiteren neue Durchbrüche verschaffen könnte.

Los pulpos, calamares y sepias (pertenecientes al grupo de los cefalópodos) tienen cerebros poco usuales, enormes y distribuidos por su organismo. ¿Qué hacen con todo ese poder neural? Sumérgete en los océanos junto al biólogo marino Roer Hanlon, quien nos muestra videos fascinantes de las habilidades de camuflaje de los cefalópodos, capaces de cambiar su color de piel y textura en un instante. Aprende más sobre cómo la piel inteligente de estos animales y su habilidad para exhibirla de formas sofisticadas podría considerarse evidencia de que existe otro tipo de inteligencia, y cómo esto podría contribuir al desarrollo de la Inteligencia Artificial, la industria de los cosméticos y más.

Polvo, lula e choco, coletivamente conhecidos como cefalópodes, têm cérebros estranhos, imensos e distribuídos. O que eles fazem com todo esse poder neural? Mergulhe no oceano com o biólogo marinho Roger Hanlon, que compartilha imagens surpreendentes das habilidades de camuflagem dos cefalópodes, que podem mudar a cor e a textura da pele rapidamente. Saiba como sua pele inteligente e sua capacidade de movimentá-la de maneiras sofisticadas podem ser uma evidência de uma forma alternativa de inteligência, e como ela pode levar a inovações em IA, tecidos, cosméticos e além.

La pieuvre, le calamar et la seiche – connus sous le nom de céphalopodes – ont d'énormes et étranges cerveaux, répartis à travers leur corps. Que font-ils de toute cette puissance neuronale ? Plongez dans l'océan avec le biologiste marin Roger Hanlon, qui nous montre des images stupéfiantes des facultés de camouflage des céphalopodes, capables de changer la couleur et la texture de leur peau en un clin d'œil. Découvrez comment leur peau intelligente et leur capacité à l'utiliser de manière sophistiquée pourraient prouver l'existence d'une forme alternative d'intelligence – et comment elles pourraient conduire à des découvertes majeures dans les domaines de l'intelligence artificielle, du textile, des cosmétiques et bien au-delà.

두족류라 불리는 문어나 오징어, 갑오징어에는 신기하고 거대하고 널리 퍼져있는 뇌가 있습니다. 두족류는 이러한 신경 조직으로 무엇을 할까요? 해양 생물학자인 로저 핸론과 같이 바다로 가, 단시간에 피부 색깔과 조직을 바꿀 수 있는 두족류의 놀라운 위장 능력을 봅시다. 그들의 똑똑한 피부와 능력이 효과적으로 쓰이는 방법은 다른 형태의 지성이고 이것들이 인공지능과 섬유, 화장품 그 이상 획기적인 발견으로 이어질 수 있는지 알아봅시다.

Octopus, squid and cuttlefish -- collectively known as cephalopods -- have strange, massive, distributed brains. What do they do with all that neural power? Dive into the ocean with marine biologist Roger Hanlon, who shares astonishing footage of the camouflaging abilities of cephalopods, which can change their skin color and texture in a flash. Learn how their smart skin, and their ability to deploy it in sophisticated ways, could be evidence of an alternative form of intelligence -- and how it could lead to breakthroughs in AI, fabrics, cosmetics and beyond.

It's not just movie magic - invisibility cloaks could be feasible, just by manipulating the crazy ways that light bounces, bends, and mixes! Prashanth and Maria take you behind the physics of light and how an invisible cloak could theoretically work. ---------- Awesome MIT videos on crazy ways to mess with light, camouflage, MIT course materials, educator resources, and Prashanth and Maria's bios can be found here: http://k12videos.mit.edu/the-physics-of-invisibility-cloaks ---------- Find us online! Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/MITK12 Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/MITK12Videos http://k12videos.mit.edu ---------- made with love at MIT Creative Commons: CC BY-NC-SA, MIT http://k12videos.mit.edu/terms-and-conditions Hosted by: Prashanth Venkataram & Maria Cassidy Written by: Prashanth Venkataram Additional scripting: Elizabeth Choe, George Zaidan, Tyler DeWitt Science reviewer: Dr. Erik Christopher Dreaden Executive producer: Elizabeth Choe Director: George Zaidan Editors: Jessica Harrop, Per Hoel Production assistants: Conor Olmstead, Dan Martin Octopus footage (http://www.sciencefriday.com/video/08/05/2011/raw-footage-octopus-in-hiding.html) from the laboratory of Roger Hanlon (http://hermes.mbl.edu/mrc/hanlon/) Lobster image by mensatic (http://www.morguefile.com/archive/display/35926) Music: I dunno by grapes (http://ccmixter.org/files/grapes/16626) Special thanks: Erin Shannon & Boston Museum of Science; MIT Department of Physics J Lab; Prof. John Essigmann, Simmons Hall

When you cut the nerves from a squid brain to the skin, something unexpected happens with the tiny pouches of colored pigment, called chromatophores. Emily takes you behind this phenomenon, and how it can be explained and modeled on the computer with some surprisingly simple rules. ---------- Awesome MIT videos on squid and octopus research, camouflage, MIT course materials on programming, educator resources, and Emily's bio can be found here: http://k12videos.mit.edu/squid-skin-with-a-mind-of-its-own ---------- Find us online! Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/MITK12 Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/MITK12Videos http://k12videos.mit.edu ---------- made with love at MIT Creative Commons: CC BY-NC-SA, MIT http://k12videos.mit.edu/terms-and-conditions Hosted by: Emily Mackevicius Written by: Emily Mackevicius Additional scripting: Elizabeth Choe, George Zaidan, Tyler DeWitt Executive producer: Elizabeth Choe Director: George Zaidan Editors: Jessica Harrop, Per Hoel Production assistants: Conor Olmstead, Dan Martin Squid filming and simulations by Emily Mackevicius Ocean squid footage: https://www.flickr.com/photos/silkebaron/3904768242/ Octopus footage: (http://www.sciencefriday.com/video/08/05/2011/raw-footage-octopus-in-hiding.html) from the laboratory of Roger Hanlon (http://hermes.mbl.edu/mrc/hanlon/video.html) Music: Leaves by airtone (http://ccmixter.org/files/airtone/34427 Special thanks: Paloma Gonzalez, Trevor Wardill and Roger Hanlon's lab (http://hermes.mbl.edu/mrc/hanlon/video.html); Elad Schneidman, Sara Solla, Adrienne Fairhall, James Fitzgerald, Julijana Gjorgjieva and Methods in Computational Neuroscience group at the Woods Hole Marine Biology Laboratory (http://www.mbl.edu); Greg Gage of Backyard Brains (https://backyardbrains.com/)