Podcasts about Sapiens

De Sumer a esta parte, de suma utilidad el alfabeto , mas alla de contar ovejas , fijar relatos o firmar contratos, Veintisiete letras en español para el cabotaje de las palabras o los números en múltiples combinaciones y trampantojos, porque si de entenderse se trata , también de lo contrario. Engaño, trampa, ignorancia, dominación. ayer como hoy, las constantes. Un viaje por la herramienta que nos hace “Sapiens”. Para mejor y peor , que cada uno lo juzgue y que la música mejor nos acompañe. De la A a la Z. Puedes hacerte socio del Club Babel y apoyar este podcast: mundobabel.com/club Si te gusta Mundo Babel puedes colaborar a que llegue a más oyentes compartiendo en tus redes sociales y dejar una valoración de 5 estrellas en Apple Podcast o un comentario en Ivoox. Para anunciarte en este podcast, ponte en contacto con: mundobabelpodcast@gmail.com.

In this episode of THE MENTORS RADIO, Host Tom Loarie talks in a new episode with Jim Loehr, one of the world’s leading performance psychologists, a true pioneer in understanding human potential who has worked with the most elite athletes and business leaders, and who is a prolific author including his most recent book—and perhaps his most important—Sapiens Reinvented. You’ll learn about the real root of fear and bias, why it affects all of us, and why Loehr believes that families are the key to real change in our future. Loehr is the co-founder of the Human Performance Institute, a groundbreaking organization that transformed how elite performers manage energy, resilience, and purpose—and which was later acquired by Johnson & Johnson. Over his career, Jim has worked with world-class athletes, business leaders, physicians, and members of the military, and he's authored nearly 20 influential books, including the landmark bestseller, The Power of Full Engagement. You’ll learn why Jim believes his recent book may be his most important work yet; Sapiens Reinvented: Saving the Species from a Deadly Evolutionary Flaw—a bold exploration of human nature, fear, bias, and what it will take to ensure the future of our species. You’ll also learn why relationships are, in the end, the essence of a meaningful life.    LISTEN TO the radio broadcast live on iHeart Radio, or to “THE MENTORS RADIO” podcast any time, anywhere, on any podcast platform – subscribe here and don't miss an episode! SHOW NOTES: JIM LOEHR: BIO: https://scitechcampus.gmu.edu/wp-content/uploads/LC18_SpeakerBio_JimLoehr.pdf BOOKS: Sapiens Reinvented: Saving the Species from a Deadly Evolutionary Flaw, by Jim Loehr The Power of Full Engagement, Managing Energy, Not Time, is the Key to High Performance and Personal Renewal, by Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz The Power of Story, by Jim Loehr WEBSITE: https://www.jim-loehr.com/

Composer Sean Hickey joins The Piano Pod to discuss Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind — his monumental piano cycle inspired by Yuval Noah Harari's bestselling book. From imagined orders and human cooperation to empire, biology, AI, and the future of artistic sustainability, this episode explores what it means to create — and remain human — in a rapidly changing world. Performed by pianist Vladimir Rumyantsev, Sapiens translates big philosophical questions into sound, structure, and silence. This conversation moves from macro-history to the deeply personal — from Detroit and electric guitar to leading major recording labels — and ultimately asks: What allows music to endure?

Intervención de Aitor Sánchez García, dietista-nutricionista y tecnólogo alimentario en el programa 'Radio Vitoria Gaur' de Radio Vitoria, en su sección mensual, donde hablará, en mayor profundidad, sobre alimentación saludable. En este programa, nos hablará sobre cómo ganar masa muscular y los típicos errores que cometemos cuando vamos al gimnasio. 02:40 ¿Es recomendable ganar masa muscular? 04:10 Ejercicios de fuerza en personas mayores 05:26 Ganar masa muscular con proteína y entrenamiento 07:11 Proteína recomendada 08:38 Proteína vegetal 10:28 Legumbres 11:01 Entrenamiento adecuado y energía VIAJETAL: Gastronomía y viajes 100% vegetales -Ivoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-viajetal-gastronomia-viajes-100-vegetales_sq_f11809058_1.html -YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG2i9bO4xksDxPoiChYIRzQ -Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/viajetal/ -Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0giAlYsGKs2GWSmXb3ZlJf Mi quinto libro, '¿Qué pasa con la nutrición?', ya a la venta: https://amzn.to/3KkuNp8 Todos los programas en el podcast del blog: https://goo.gl/2dKYA0 Blog: https://www.midietacojea.com Twitter: https://bit.ly/twitter-mdc Instagram: https://instagram.com/midietacojea/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Midietacojea Canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/midietacojea TikTok: https://bit.ly/TikTok-mdc

durée : 00:39:09 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - A partir d'un rectangle dessiné dans la grotte de Lascaux, le neuroscientifique Stanislas Dehaene revient aux origines de la géométrie et de la cognition humaine - invités : Stanislas DEHAENE - Stanislas Dehaene : Neuropsychologue, professeur au Collège de France - réalisé par : Amazir Hamadaine-Guest Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Avec : Carine Galli, journaliste RMC. Jacques Legros et Baptiste des Monstiers, journalistes. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

Esta semana, na estante, temos “A Consciência Contada por um Sapiens a um Neandertal”, de Juan José Millás e Juan Luis Arsuaga; “Os Filmes Rock’n’Roll e a Censura em Portugal”, de Abel Soares da Rosa; “TetraPhárMakos”, a caixa que reúne a reedição dos primeiros quatro livros de Alberto Pimenta; e “Sobre os Sentimentos”, de António de Castro Caeiro.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob Perkins has done things most people only read about — fighter pilot instructor, political fundraiser, the ad agency behind Apple's 1984 Super Bowl commercial, CMO at Calvin Klein, executive at Playboy, head of marketing at Pizza Hut, and turnaround CEO. He's sat on boards, built ventures inside the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and now spends his time thinking and writing about how AI is fundamentally reshaping competition.We got into all of it. From the real story behind the most famous Super Bowl ad ever made (and the worst one, made by the same people the very next year) to why marketing as a discipline is being consumed by AI, to a fighter pilot decision-making framework that most companies are too slow to execute. We also talked about what actually drives organizational change, why group dynamics override expertise, and what Bob would tell his 40-year-old self if he could go back.This one went deep. If you run a business or lead a team, there's a lot here.What you'll learn in this episode:Why marketing is becoming unrecognizable — and what's replacing itThe real story behind Apple's 1984 ad and how it almost never airedThe Boyd Loop (OODA) — how fighter pilots make decisions at 500 mph and why it matters for your businessWhy competitive advantage is shifting from planning to execution speedHow AI changes the feedback loop — and why that's the real unlock for sales teamsWhat stops organizations from acting on decisions they've already madeWhy the power of the group is the most underrated force in business — and how it quietly kills changeBob's advice to his 40-year-old self (and the one skill he wishes he'd developed more)Books referenced in this episode:Sapiens by Yuval Noah HarariThe Geek Way by Andrew McAfeeThe Innovator's Dilemma by Clayton ChristensenOn the Edge: The Art of Risking Everything by Nate SilverThe Infinite Game by Simon Sinek//Welcome to The Ray J. Green Show, your destination for tips on sales, strategy, and self-mastery from an operator, not a guru.About Ray:→ Former Managing Director of National Small & Midsize Business at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, where he doubled revenue per sale in fundraising, led the first increase in SMB membership, co-built a national Mid-Market sales channel, and more.→ Former CEO operator for several investor groups where he led turnarounds of recently acquired small businesses.→ Current founder of MSP Sales Partners, where we...

Wherever Homo sapiens has roamed, other human species tend to disappear, and a cave on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi is no exception.

Leena Krohn “Hotel Sapiens ja teisi irratsionaalseid jutte”, Loomingu Raamatukogult. Tõlkinud Kadri Jaanits. Loeb Rando Tammik. Selle nädala Kuku Raadio järjejutuminutites kuuleme lugusid aegadest, kui uus tehnoloogia ületab lõpuks inimese mõtlemisvõime. See võib kaasa tuua igasuguseid hirme, kuid ka lootusi.

durée : 00:28:40 - L'Entretien archéologique - par : Antoine Beauchamp - Des fossiles pré-humains vieux de 773 000 ans découverts dans la carrière Thomas à Casablanca semblent confirmer l'origine africaine des ancêtres d'Homo Sapiens Que sait-on de ces populations qui se situent au point de divergence entre les Homo Sapiens, les Neandertaliens et les Denisoviens ? - réalisation : Hélène Trigueros - invités : Jean-Jacques Hublin Paléoanthropologue, titulaire de la chaire de paléoanthropologie au Collège de France.

A scuola ci hanno insegnato che l’Homo sapiens è la penultima fase della linea evolutiva, perché l’ultima siamo noi: l’Homo sapiens sapiens. Ma davvero siamo così sapiens da scriverlo due volte? A dire il vero no, ma non perché siamo stupidi eh, semplicemente siamo una sola volta sapiens. Nella puntata di oggi vi spieghiamo perché si è sempre raccontato e soprattutto come è nata questa dicituraSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:39:00 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - 773 000 ans. Voici l'âge que l'on a réussi à attribuer à des fossiles hominines trouvés en 2008 et 2009 près de Casablanca au Maroc. Ce résultat d'une étude publiée dans la revue Nature dévoile une nouvelle pièce manquante du puzzle de nos origines et des proches ancêtres d'Homo sapiens en Afrique. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Intervención de Aitor Sánchez García, dietista-nutricionista y tecnólogo alimentario en el programa 'Radio Vitoria Gaur' de Radio Vitoria, en su sección mensual, donde hablará, en mayor profundidad, sobre alimentación saludable. En este programa, nos hablará sobre los suplementos. Como y cuando incluirlos, cuando son solo humo o una herramienta útil. 01:56 ¿Hay más consultas sobre los suplementos? 02:42 ¿Existe un auge del consumo de suplementos en menores? 03:47 ¿Herramienta o solo un gasto? 04:49 ¿Todos funcionan? 05:35 ¿Existe una necesidad real de tomar suplementos? 07:20 Colágeno 09:22 Magnesio 10:28 Alimentos con más proteína 12:07 Omega-3 13:07 Complementos alimenticios, ¿son una alternativa segura? 15:05 Complementos multivitamínicos, ¿son recomendables? 📌 VIAJETAL: Gastronomía y viajes 100% vegetales -Ivoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-viajetal-gastronomia-viajes-100-vegetales_sq_f11809058_1.html -YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG2i9bO4xksDxPoiChYIRzQ -Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/viajetal/ -Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0giAlYsGKs2GWSmXb3ZlJf 📖 Mi quinto libro, '¿Qué pasa con la nutrición?', ya a la venta: https://amzn.to/3KkuNp8 Todos los programas en el podcast del blog: https://goo.gl/2dKYA0 Blog: https://www.midietacojea.com Twitter: https://bit.ly/twitter-mdc Instagram: https://instagram.com/midietacojea/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Midietacojea Canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/midietacojea TikTok: https://bit.ly/TikTok-mdc

Intervención de Aitor Sánchez García, dietista-nutricionista y tecnólogo alimentario en el programa 'Radio Vitoria Gaur' de Radio Vitoria, en su sección mensual, donde hablará, en mayor profundidad, sobre alimentación saludable. En este programa, nos hablará sobre la proteína, ¿está justificado tomar más proteína? O cómo tomarla. ¿Vale la pena o solo nos estamos dejando el dinero por el camino? 02:33 ¿Sigue de moda el consumo de proteína? 03:48 ¿Es bueno consumir proteína? 05:06 ¿Cuándo tomar proteína en polvo? 07:41 Alimentos fortificados con proteína 09:28 Diferencia entre proteína animal y vegetal 11:30 ¿Cómo podemos tomarla de manera diferente? 12:53 Cantidad de legumbre semanal 14:12 ¿Cómo tomar proteína en el desayuno? 📌 VIAJETAL: Gastronomía y viajes 100% vegetales -Ivoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-viajetal-gastronomia-viajes-100-vegetales_sq_f11809058_1.html -YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG2i9bO4xksDxPoiChYIRzQ -Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/viajetal/ -Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0giAlYsGKs2GWSmXb3ZlJf 📖 Mi quinto libro, '¿Qué pasa con la nutrición?', ya a la venta: https://amzn.to/3KkuNp8 Todos los programas en el podcast del blog: https://goo.gl/2dKYA0 Blog: https://www.midietacojea.com Twitter: https://bit.ly/twitter-mdc Instagram: https://instagram.com/midietacojea/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Midietacojea Canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/midietacojea TikTok: https://bit.ly/TikTok-mdc

22% higher risk of all mortality causes: that's the price your body pays for the chronic stress load. Jan-Philipp Martini and his team at Sapiens helps people in high-intensity jobs regulate stress and maintain top performance levels.As an ex-BCG consultant, Jan-Philipp knows what it's like: and comes back on his time at the top-tier consultancy firm Stress is a complex phenomena : it is a reallocation of energy in your body, and what Sapiens helps understand, is how exactly it affects yoursWe discuss how personalized plans of small actions and precise tests helps significantly reduce the chronic stress impact from a neurobiological perspective and what tweaks can change how you feel right now... but also how Jan-Philipp built a self-funded med-tech company and how his consulting experience helped him grow SapiensSapiens website Jan-Philipp on Linkedin Anastasia sur LinkedinAnastasia sur InstagramHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:04:28 - La planète des sciences - par : Daniel FIEVET - Au sommaire de la planète des sciences cette semaine : des flèches empoisonnées très anciennes, des chiens savants capables d'apprendre des mots en écoutant une conversation et un changement de point de vue sur les yeux des requins du Groenland... Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Nauji įrašai. Pristatome Yuvalio Noah Harari knygą „Sapiens“. Vertė Tadas Juras, išleido leidykla „kitos knygos“.Prieš 100 tūkstančių metų po Žemę vaikščiojo mažiausiai šešios žmonių rūšys. Šiandien likusi vos viena: mes – Homo Sapiens.Kaip mes nugalėjom kitas rūšis ir įsiviešpatavom planetoje? Kodėl mūsų maisto ieškotojai protėviai sugalvojo kurti miestus ir karalystes? Kaip mes ėmėme tikėti dievais, tautomis ir žmonių teisėmis; pasitikėti pinigais, knygomis ir įstatymais; kaip tapome biurokratijos, tvarkaraščių ir vartotojiškumo vergais? Ir ką paliksime ateinančioms kartoms? Knygos ištraukas skaito aktorius Paulius Čižinauskas.

Nauji įrašai. Pristatome Yuvalio Noah Harari knygą „Sapiens“. Vertė Tadas Juras, išleido leidykla „kitos knygos“.Prieš 100 tūkstančių metų po Žemę vaikščiojo mažiausiai šešios žmonių rūšys. Šiandien likusi vos viena: mes – Homo Sapiens.Kaip mes nugalėjom kitas rūšis ir įsiviešpatavom planetoje? Kodėl mūsų maisto ieškotojai protėviai sugalvojo kurti miestus ir karalystes? Kaip mes ėmėme tikėti dievais, tautomis ir žmonių teisėmis; pasitikėti pinigais, knygomis ir įstatymais; kaip tapome biurokratijos, tvarkaraščių ir vartotojiškumo vergais? Ir ką paliksime ateinančioms kartoms? Knygos ištraukas skaito aktorius Paulius Čižinauskas.

Nauji įrašai. Pristatome Yuvalio Noah Harari knygą „Sapiens“. Vertė Tadas Juras, išleido leidykla „kitos knygos“.Prieš 100 tūkstančių metų po Žemę vaikščiojo mažiausiai šešios žmonių rūšys. Šiandien likusi vos viena: mes – Homo Sapiens.Kaip mes nugalėjom kitas rūšis ir įsiviešpatavom planetoje? Kodėl mūsų maisto ieškotojai protėviai sugalvojo kurti miestus ir karalystes? Kaip mes ėmėme tikėti dievais, tautomis ir žmonių teisėmis; pasitikėti pinigais, knygomis ir įstatymais; kaip tapome biurokratijos, tvarkaraščių ir vartotojiškumo vergais? Ir ką paliksime ateinančioms kartoms? Knygos ištraukas skaito aktorius Paulius Čižinauskas.

Nauji įrašai. Pristatome Yuvalio Noah Harari (Juvalio Noa Harario) knygą „Sapiens“. Vertė Tadas Juras, išleido leidykla „kitos knygos“.Prieš 100 tūkstančių metų po Žemę vaikščiojo mažiausiai šešios žmonių rūšys. Šiandien likusi vos viena: mes – Homo Sapiens.Kaip mes nugalėjom kitas rūšis ir įsiviešpatavom planetoje? Kodėl mūsų maisto ieškotojai protėviai sugalvojo kurti miestus ir karalystes? Kaip mes ėmėme tikėti dievais, tautomis ir žmonių teisėmis; pasitikėti pinigais, knygomis ir įstatymais; kaip tapome biurokratijos, tvarkaraščių ir vartotojiškumo vergais? Ir ką paliksime ateinančioms kartoms? Knygos ištraukas skaito aktorius Paulius Čižinauskas.

Nauji įrašai. Pristatome Yuvalio Noah Harari (Juvalio Noa Harario) knygą „Sapiens“. Vertė Tadas Juras, išleido leidykla „kitos knygos“.Prieš 100 tūkstančių metų po Žemę vaikščiojo mažiausiai šešios žmonių rūšys. Šiandien likusi vos viena: mes – Homo Sapiens.Kaip mes nugalėjom kitas rūšis ir įsiviešpatavom planetoje? Kodėl mūsų maisto ieškotojai protėviai sugalvojo kurti miestus ir karalystes? Kaip mes ėmėme tikėti dievais, tautomis ir žmonių teisėmis; pasitikėti pinigais, knygomis ir įstatymais; kaip tapome biurokratijos, tvarkaraščių ir vartotojiškumo vergais? Ir ką paliksime ateinančioms kartoms? Knygos ištraukas skaito aktorius Paulius Čižinauskas.

Nauji įrašai. Pristatome Yuvalio Noah Harari (Juvalio Noa Harario) knygą „Sapiens“. Vertė Tadas Juras, išleido leidykla „kitos knygos“.Prieš 100 tūkstančių metų po Žemę vaikščiojo mažiausiai šešios žmonių rūšys. Šiandien likusi vos viena: mes – Homo Sapiens.Kaip mes nugalėjom kitas rūšis ir įsiviešpatavom planetoje? Kodėl mūsų maisto ieškotojai protėviai sugalvojo kurti miestus ir karalystes? Kaip mes ėmėme tikėti dievais, tautomis ir žmonių teisėmis; pasitikėti pinigais, knygomis ir įstatymais; kaip tapome biurokratijos, tvarkaraščių ir vartotojiškumo vergais? Ir ką paliksime ateinančioms kartoms? Knygos ištraukas skaito aktorius Paulius Čižinauskas.

Happy New Year and Happy first of the month. On the first day of each month we review the book of the month. In order to be considered for book of the month a book needs to meet a simple criteria. It needs to be impactful enough that it might change your life or your perspective on the world. I would put this month's book into the category of philosophy.  It is a thought provoking read called “Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind”, by Yuval Noah Harari. The book has sold more than 25M copies since it was first published in 2011. His works have been translated into 65 different languages.The central thesis of the book is that Homo sapiens dominate the world because we are the only species capable of cooperating flexibly in large numbers, a feat we achieve by believing in "shared myths" —things like money, gods, nations, and human rights that exist only in our collective imagination.-----------**Real Estate Espresso Podcast:** Spotify: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://open.spotify.com/show/3GvtwRmTq4r3es8cbw8jW0?si=c75ea506a6694ef1)   iTunes: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-real-estate-espresso-podcast/id1340482613)   Website: [www.victorjm.com](http://www.victorjm.com)   LinkedIn: [Victor Menasce](http://www.linkedin.com/in/vmenasce)   YouTube: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](http://www.youtube.com/@victorjmenasce6734)   Facebook: [www.facebook.com/realestateespresso](http://www.facebook.com/realestateespresso)   Email: [podcast@victorjm.com](mailto:podcast@victorjm.com)  **Y Street Capital:** Website: [www.ystreetcapital.com](http://www.ystreetcapital.com)   Facebook: [www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital](https://www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital)   Instagram: [@ystreetcapital](http://www.instagram.com/ystreetcapital)  

Et si, au-delà des batailles et des traités, l'histoire du continent américain avait été écrite par les épidémies ? De l'arrivée des conquistadors espagnols à l'indépendance des Etats-Unis, les maladies infectieuses ont influencé le destin de tout un territoire. Accompagnés du Pr Renaud Piarroux, chef de service à la Pitié Salpêtrière (AP-HP), et auteur de Sapiens et les microbes, les épidémies d'autrefois (CNRS éditions), nous partons à la conquête des Amériques et de leurs virus. Dans ce dernier épisode, nous replongeons alors dans un épisode bien connu de nos livres d'histoire : la Révolution française.Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage : Emeline DulioRéalisation : Jules Krot Crédits : France 2, Univers Kids Musique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Et si, au-delà des batailles et des traités, l'histoire du continent américain avait été écrite par les épidémies ? De l'arrivée des conquistadors espagnols à l'indépendance des Etats-Unis, les maladies infectieuses ont influencé le destin de tout un territoire. Accompagnés du Pr Renaud Piarroux, chef de service à la Pitié Salpêtrière (AP-HP), et auteur de Sapiens et les microbes, les épidémies d'autrefois (CNRS éditions), nous partons à la conquête des Amériques et de leurs virus. Dans ce quatrième épisode, nous allons comprendre comment les maladies infectieuses ont décidé des destins différents des Etats-Unis et du Canada.Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage : Emeline DulioRéalisation : Jules Krot Crédits : Histoire du Québec : le traité de Paris et Pontiac, Les grandes batailles du passé : Québec (1759)Musique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Et si, au-delà des batailles et des traités, l'histoire du continent américain avait été écrite par les épidémies ? De l'arrivée des conquistadors espagnols à l'indépendance des Etats-Unis, les maladies infectieuses ont influencé le destin de tout un territoire. Accompagnés du Pr Renaud Piarroux, chef de service à la Pitié Salpêtrière (AP-HP), et auteur de Sapiens et les microbes, les épidémies d'autrefois (CNRS éditions), nous partons à la conquête des Amériques et de leurs virus. Dans ce troisième épisode, nous partons en Amérique du Nord, au moment où arrivent les premiers colons anglais.Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage : Emeline DulioRéalisation : Jules Krot Crédits : Disney, INA Musique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Et si, au-delà des batailles et des traités, l'histoire du continent américain avait été écrite par les épidémies ? De l'arrivée des conquistadors espagnols à l'indépendance des Etats-Unis, les maladies infectieuses ont influencé le destin de tout un territoire. Accompagnés du Pr Renaud Piarroux, chef de service à la Pitié Salpêtrière (AP-HP), et auteur de Sapiens et les microbes, les épidémies d'autrefois (CNRS éditions), nous partons à la conquête des Amériques et de leurs virus. Dans ce deuxième épisode, nous poursuivons notre route vers le Mexique et l'Empire aztèque.Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage : Emeline DulioRéalisation : Jules Krot et Sébastien SalisCrédits : Planète +Musique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Et si, au-delà des batailles et des traités, l'histoire du continent américain avait été écrite par les épidémies ? De l'arrivée des conquistadors espagnols à l'indépendance des Etats-Unis, les maladies infectieuses ont influencé le destin de tout un territoire. Accompagnés du Pr Renaud Piarroux, chef de service à la Pitié Salpêtrière (AP-HP), et auteur de Sapiens et les microbes, les épidémies d'autrefois (CNRS éditions), nous partons à la conquête des Amériques et de leurs virus. Dans ce premier épisode, nous embarquons avec Christophe Colomb pour une île appelée Hispaniola. Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage : Emeline DulioRéalisation : Jules Krot et Sébastien SalisCrédits : Revolver Entertainment, Gaumont, Légende Entreprises Musique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

WhoRyan Brown, Director of Golf & Ski at The Mountaintop at Grand Geneva, WisconsinRecorded onJune 17, 2025About the Mountaintop at Grand GenevaClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Marcus HotelsLocated in: Lake Geneva, WisconsinYear founded: 1968Pass affiliations: NoneClosest neighboring U.S. ski areas: Alpine Valley (:23), Wilmot Mountain (:29), Crystal Ridge (:48), Alpine Hills Adventure Park (1:04)Base elevation: 847 feetSummit elevation: 962 feetVertical drop: 115 feetSkiable acres: 30Average annual snowfall: 34 inchesTrail count: 21 (41% beginner, 41% intermediate, 18% advanced)Lift count: 6 (3 doubles, 1 ropetow, 2 carpets)Why I interviewed himOf America's various mega-regions, the Midwest is the quietest about its history. It lacks the quaint-town Colonialism and Revolutionary pride of the self-satisfied East, the cowboy wildness and adobe earthiness of the West, the defiant resentment of the Lost Glory South. Our seventh-grade Michigan History class stapled together the state's timeline mostly as a series of French explorers passing through on their way to somewhere more interesting. They were followed by a wave of industrial loggers who mowed the primeval forests into pancakes. Then the factories showed up. And so the state's legacy was framed not as one of political or cultural or military primacy, but of brand, the place that stamped out Chevys and Fords by the tens of millions.To understand the Midwest, then, we must look for what's permanent. The land itself won't do. It's mostly soil, mostly flat. Great for farming, bad for vistas. Dirt doesn't speak to the soul like rock, like mountains. What humans built doesn't tell us a much better story. Everything in the Midwest feels too new to conceal ghosts. The largest cities rose late, were destroyed in turn by fires and freeways, eventually recharged with arenas and glass-walled buildings that fail to echo or honor the past. Nothing lasts: the Detroit Pistons built the Palace of Auburn Hills in 1988 and developers demolished it 32 years later; the Detroit Lions (and, for a time, the Pistons) played at the Pontiac Silverdome, a titanic, 82,600-spectator stadium that opened in 1976 and came down in 2013 (37 years old). History seemed to bypass the region, corralling the major wars to the east and shooing the natural disasters to the west and south. Even shipwrecks lose their doubloons-and-antique-cannons romance in the Midwest: the Great Lakes most famous downed vessel, the SS Edmund Fitzgerald, sank into Lake Superior in 1975. Her cargo was 26,535 tons of taconite ore pellets. A sad story, but not exactly the sinking of the Titanic.Our Midwest ancestors did leave us one legacy that no one has yet demolished: names. Place names are perhaps the best cultural relics of the various peoples who occupied this land since the glaciers retreated 12,000-ish years ago. Thousands of Midwest cities, towns, and counties carry Native American names. “Michigan” is derived from the Algonquin “Mishigamaw,” meaning “big lake”; “Minnesota” from the Sioux word meaning “cloudy water.” The legacies of French explorers and missionaries live on in “Detroit” (French for “strait”), “Marquette” (17th century French missionary Jacques Marquette), and “Eau Claire” (“clear water”).But one global immigration funnel dominated what became the modern Midwest: 50 percent of Wisconsin's population descends from German, Nordic, or Scandinavian countries, who arrived in waves from the Colonial era through the early 1900s. The surnames are everywhere: Schmitz and Meyer and Webber and Schultz and Olson and Hanson. But these Old-Worlders came a bit late to name the cities and towns. So they named what they built instead. And they built a lot of ski areas. Ten of Wisconsin's 34 ski areas carry names evocative of Europe's cold regions, Scandinavia and the Alps:I wonder what it must have been like, in 18-something-or-other, to leave a place where the Alps stood high on the horizon, where your family had lived in the same stone house for centuries, and sail for God knows how many weeks or months across an ocean, and slow roll overland by oxen cart or whatever they moved about in back then, and at the end of this great journey find yourself in… Wisconsin? They would have likely been unprepared for the landscape aesthetic. Tourism is a modern invention. “The elite of ancient Egypt spent their fortunes building pyramids and having their corpses mummified, but none of them thought of going shopping in Babylon or taking a skiing holiday in Phoenicia [partly in present-day Lebanon, which is home to as many as seven ski areas],” Yuval Noah Harari writes in Sapiens his 2015 “brief history of humankind.” Imagine old Friedrich, who had never left Bavaria, reconstituting his world in the hillocks and flats of the Midwest.Nothing against Wisconsin, but fast-forward 200 years, when the robots can give us a side-by-side of the upper Midwest and the European Alps, and it's pretty clear why one is a global tourist destination and the other is known mostly as a place that makes a lot of cheese. And well you can imagine why Friedrich might want to summon a little bit of the old country to the texture of his life in the form of a ski area name. That these two worlds - the glorious Alps and humble Wisconsin skiing - overlap, even in a handful of place names, suggests a yearning for a life abandoned, a natural act of pining by a species that was not built to move their life across timezones.This is not a perfect analysis. Most – perhaps none – of these ski areas was founded by actual immigrants, but by their descendants. The Germanic languages spoken by these immigrant waves did not survive assimilation. But these little cultural tokens did. The aura of ancestral place endured when even language fell away. These little ski areas honor that.And by injecting grandiosity into the everyday, they do something else. In coloring some of the world's most compact ski centers with the aura of some of its most iconic, their founders left us a message: these ski areas, humble as they are, matter. They fuse us to the past and they fuse us to the majesty of the up-high, prove to us that skiing is worth doing anywhere that it can be done, ensure that the ability to move like that and to feel the things that movement makes you feel are not exclusive realms fenced into the clouds, somewhere beyond means and imagination.Which brings us to Grand Geneva, a ski area name that evokes the great Swiss gateway city to the Alps. Too bad reality rarely matches up with the easiest narrative. The resort draws its name from the nearby town of Lake Geneva, which a 19th-century surveyor named not after the Swiss city, but after Geneva, New York, a city (that is apparently named after Geneva, Switzerland), on the shores of Seneca Lake, the largest of the state's 11 finger lakes. Regardless, the lofty name was the fifth choice for a ski area originally called “Indian Knob.” That lasted three years, until the ski area shuttered and re-opened as the venerable Playboy Ski Area in 1968. More regrettable names followed – Americana Resort from 1982 to '93, Hotdog Mountain from 1992 to '94 – before going with the most obvious and least-questionable name, though its official moniker, “The Mountaintop at Grand Geneva” is one of the more awkward names in American skiing.None of which explains the principal question of this sector: why I interviewed Mr. Brown. Well, I skied a bunch of Milwaukee bumps on my drive up to Bohemia from Chicago last year, this was one of them, and I thought it was a cute little place. I also wondered how, with its small-even-for-Wisconsin vertical drop and antique lift collection, the place had endured in a state littered with abandoned ski areas. Consider it another entry into my ongoing investigation into why the ski areas that you would not always expect to make it are often the ones that do.What we talked aboutFighting the backyard effect – “our customer base – they don't really know” that the ski areas are making snow; a Chicago-Milwaukee-Madison bullseye; competing against the Vail-owned mountain to the south and the high-speed-laced ski area to the north; a golf resort with a ski area tacked on; “you don't need a big hill to have a great park”; brutal Midwest winters and the escape of skiing; I attempt to talk about golf again and we're probably done with that for a while; Boyne Resorts as a “top golf destination”; why Grand Geneva moved its terrain park; whether the backside park could re-open; “we've got some major snowmaking in the works”; potential lift upgrades; no bars on the lifts; the ever-tradeoff between terrain parks and beginner terrain; the ski area's history as a Playboy Club and how the ski hill survived into the modern era; how the resort moves skiers to the hill with hundreds of rooms and none of them on the trails; thoughts on Indy Pass; and Lake Geneva lake life.What I got wrongWe recorded this conversation prior to Sunburst's joining Indy Pass, so I didn't mention the resort when discussing Wisconsin ski areas on the product.Podcast NotesOn the worst season in the history of the MidwestI just covered this in the article that accompanied the podcast on Treetops, Michigan, but I'll summarize it this way: the 2023-24 ski season almost broke the Midwest. Fortunately, last winter was better, and this year is off to a banging start.On steep terrain beneath lift AI just thought this was a really unexpected and cool angle for such a little hill. On the Playboy ClubFrom SKI magazine, December 1969:It is always interesting when giants merge. Last winter Playboy magazine (5.5 million readers) and the Playboy Club (19 swinging nightclubs from Hawaii to New York to Jamaica, with 100,000 card-carrying members) in effect joined the sport of skiing, which is also a large, but less formal, structure of 3.5 million lift-ticket-carrying members. The resulting conglomerate was the Lake Geneva Playboy Club-Hotel, Playboy's ski resort on the rolling plains of Wisconsin.The Playboy Club people must have borrowed the idea of their costumed Bunny Waitress from the snow bunny of skiing fame, and since Playboy and skiing both manifestly devote themselves to the pleasures of the body, some sort of merger was inevitable. Out of this union, obviously, issued the Ultimate Ski Bunny – one able to ski as well as sport the scanty Bunny costume to lustrous perfection.That's a bit different from how the resort positions its ski facilities today:Enjoy southern Wisconsin's gem - our skiing and snow resort in the countryside of Lake Geneva, with the best ski hills in Wisconsin. The Mountain Top at Grand Geneva Resort & Spa boasts 20 downhill ski runs and terrain designed for all ages, groups and abilities, making us one of the best ski resorts in Wisconsin. Just an hour from Milwaukee and Chicago, our ski resort in Lake Geneva is close enough to home for convenience, but far enough for you and your family to have an adventure. Our ultimate skier's getaway offers snowmaking abilities that allow our ski resort to stay open even when there is no snow falling.The Mountain Top offers ski and snow accommodations, such as trolley transportation available from guest rooms at Grand Geneva and Timber Ridge Lodge, three chairlifts, two carpet lifts, a six-acre terrain park, excellent group rates, food and drinks at Leinenkugel's Mountain Top Lodge and even night skiing. We have more than just skiing! Enjoy Lake Geneva sledding, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing too. Truly something for everyone at The Mountain Top ski resort in Lake Geneva. No ski equipment? No problem with the Learn to Ride rentals. Come experience The Mountain Top at Grand Geneva and enjoy the best skiing around Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.On lost Wisconsin and Midwest ski areasThe Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project counts 129 lost ski areas in Wisconsin. I've yet to order these Big Dumb Chart-style, but there are lots of cool links in here that can easily devour your day.The Storm explores the world of North American lift-served skiing year-round. Join us. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

“We are not meant to force ourselves into monochromatic, one-tone grinds that look and feel the same every single day.” - Winnie da SilvaHigh-performing leaders love a good challenge, so here's one: can you actually sit still without feeling guilty? Most of us can't, and there's a reason for that. Pushing through isn't always strength, but sometimes the moment you slip into self-neglect without even noticing. In this episode, I wrap up our month-long series on “excellence without exhaustion” by taking a deeper look at how awareness, rhythm, and tiny experiments can shift the entire way we lead. I also share a personal conversation with my daughter that completely reframed how I think about rest… and honestly, it stopped me in my tracks.You'll hear me discuss:How my daughter's off-hand comment revealed a deeply ingrained family belief that “doing” equals worthWhy rest can't just be about recovering so you can work harder againThe difference between pushing through as a strength and pushing through as a liabilityThe subtle early signals our bodies give us when stress is building and why catching them mattersWhat natural biological rhythms look like and how they can guide smarter, more sustainable performanceHow forcing our bodies to match our calendars erodes creativity, wisdom, and compassionWhy tiny experiments (not big overhauls) create real and lasting changeThe simple nighttime practice I use to stop rumination in its tracksHow revitalization becomes an act of humility and even a spiritual resetQuestions you can start using today to notice your patterns, shift your rhythm, and build rest back into your leadershipWinnie da Silva on LinkedIn | On the Web | Substack | YouTube | Email - winnie@winnifred.orgLearn More About SapiensOverview of Sapiens - A short video introduction to Sapiens and their mission to help people in intense jobs manage stress and sustain performance.Video: The Diagnostics Journey - See what it's like to go through the full Sapiens Stress & Resilience Diagnostic and Human Performance Journey.Sneak Peek: Sapiens Workshop - Get a behind-the-scenes look at a real Sapiens workshop with a CFO team.Mentioned StudiesImpact of long exhales on down-regulating the nervous system and improving moodImpact of microbiome composition on social decision makingThe connection between stress and empathyLink between empathy and inflammationSpecial Offer for ListenersJan-Philipp Martini, founder and CEO of Sapiens, is offering Transformative Leadership Conversations listeners a 20% discount on the Sapiens Stress & Resilience Diagnostic and Habit-Change Program, valid through the end of 2025.It's a four-month journey that begins with a comprehensive at-home diagnostic — including stress-hormone and cortisol analysis, ECG monitoring, and recovery analytics — followed by three months of expert-guided habit coaching and monthly progress tracking.Whether stress has already started to take a toll — on your body, your work, or your relationships — or you're simply curious about how your body responds under pressure, this program can help you understand what's happening beneath the surface and make small, data-informed changes that build lasting performance and wellbeing.If you'd like to learn more or see if this program is right for you, you can book a free 15-minute discovery call with a member of the Sapiens team using this link:???? Book a ConsultationWhen you sign up, use the podcast code - TLC — and visit www.be-sapiens.com for full details.

Esta semana nos pusimos navideños en Golf Sapiens. Preparamos un episodio llenísimo de ideas de regalos para golfistas, con opciones para todos los presupuestos: desde detalles de menos de 100 dólares, caprichos de 500 y hasta regalos serios de 1000 dólares. Cada quien trae sus favoritos, sus gadgets, sus antojos y sus recomendaciones, pero también su buena dosis de carrilla… así que además de buenas ideas, hay risas, burlas y momentos muy divertidos.Si estás buscando qué regalarle a ese golfista especial, qué pedir para Navidad o simplemente qué comprarte, este episodio te va a dar un montón de inspiración. Puro contenido navideño, golfístico y muy Golf Sapiens.

Intervención de Aitor Sánchez García, dietista-nutricionista y tecnólogo alimentario en el programa 'Radio Vitoria Gaur' de Radio Vitoria, en su sección mensual, donde hablará, en mayor profundidad, sobre alimentación saludable. En este programa, nos hablará sobre como tendríamos que tener en cuenta la planificación de la alimentación infantil sin caer en falsas promesas y en productos infantiles que prometen mucho pero luego no hacen tanto. fruta, los mitos que tiene alrededor de ella y algunas preocupaciones clínicas del momento. 02:40 Legislación en comedores escolares en Francia 03:40 Prohibiciones en alimentación infantil 06:13 Alimentos que pueden o no los peques 08:50 Atragantamiento con alimentos 10:18 Castigos en la comida 12:35 Obsesión en la familia con la alimentación infantil 📌 VIAJETAL: Gastronomía y viajes 100% vegetales -Ivoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-viajetal-gastronomia-viajes-100-vegetales_sq_f11809058_1.html -YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG2i9bO4xksDxPoiChYIRzQ -Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/viajetal/ -Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0giAlYsGKs2GWSmXb3ZlJf 📖 Mi quinto libro, '¿Qué pasa con la nutrición?', ya a la venta: https://amzn.to/3KkuNp8 Programa original en: https://www.eitb.eus/es/nahieran/radio/radio-vitoria/radio-vitoria-gaur-magazine/detalle/10084416/ Todos los programas en el podcast del blog: https://goo.gl/2dKYA0 Blog: https://www.midietacojea.com Twitter: https://bit.ly/twitter-mdc Instagram: https://instagram.com/midietacojea/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Midietacojea Canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/midietacojea TikTok: https://bit.ly/TikTok-mdc

Waves, river currents, and tidal turbines could help power Canada's clean energy future. Trevor speaks with Elisa Obermann, Executive Director at Marine Renewables Canada, about the promise of marine energy and how countries like Canada are pursuing its potential. They explore how emerging 'blue energy' technologies complement solar and wind, support coastal and Indigenous communities, and move us toward a more sustainable, diverse net-zero grid.   Related links    Marine Renewables Canada: https://marinerenewables.ca/ Fundy Ocean Research Center for Energy (FORCE): https://fundyforce.ca/ canmetENERGY: https://natural-resources.canada.ca/science-data/science-research/research-centres/canmetenergy Yuquot Wave Energy Project: https://barkley.ca/project/yuquot-wave-energy-project/ Blind Channel Tidal Energy Demonstration Centre: https://onlineacademiccommunity.uvic.ca/primed/blind-channel/ European Marine Energy Center (EMEC): https://www.emec.org.uk/ Canadian Hydrokinetic Turbine Test Centre: (CHTTC): http://www.chttc.ca/ Elisa Obermann on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/elisa-obermann-07469245/    Trevor Freeman on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-freeman-p-eng-8b612114    Hydro Ottawa: https://hydroottawa.com/en      To subscribe using Apple Podcasts:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/thinkenergy/id1465129405   To subscribe using Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7wFz7rdR8Gq3f2WOafjxpl   To subscribe on Libsyn: http://thinkenergy.libsyn.com/ --- Subscribe so you don't miss a video: https://www.youtube.com/user/hydroottawalimited   Follow along on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hydroottawa   Stay in the know on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HydroOttawa   Keep up with the posts on X: https://twitter.com/thinkenergypod --- Transcript: Trevor Freeman  00:00 Welcome to thinkenergy, a podcast that dives into the fast, changing world of energy through conversations with industry leaders, innovators and people on the front lines of the energy transition. Join me, Trevor Freeman, as I explore the traditional, unconventional and up and coming facets of the energy industry. If you have any thoughts, feedback or ideas for topics we should cover, please reach out to us at think energy at hydro ottawa.com, hi everyone, and welcome back. I have a really great conversation for you today, but before I get to that, I think it's worth a minute or two of time to revisit some first principles people approach the energy conversation from all different backgrounds and angles, and I think it's good to make sure that we're all on the same page when it comes to some foundational knowledge before we dive into our topic today, the thing that I want to quickly review is electricity generation. Now don't worry, we're not going to get into an advanced physics level of knowledge on this, but I just want to quickly refresh everyone on the basics. And by the same token, to all of you advanced physics folks out there that are listening, please forgive me if I'm slightly off on a detail or two, as long as I don't mess up the core foundational information. So for the most part, the electricity that we use is primarily generated by spinning a coil of wire around a magnet, or inversely, spinning a magnet inside a coil of wire that causes electrons to move, and that flow of electrons is electricity. For the most part, that combination of coiled wire and magnets and a spinning motion is what makes most of our electricity. There is one major exception to this, which is solar power that doesn't involve spinning anything. But other than that, our major electricity sources utilize that spinning motion, and I'm not including hydrogen fuel cells here as a major source of electricity. So let's keep going with this spinning idea. Then the next question is, how do we make things spin? One very common method is heat. Let's say you burn something, coal or natural gas, for example, which creates heat. You then use that heat to boil water, which makes steam, which you can push at high pressure against turbine blades to make them spin. It's as simple as that. The problem is, burning things creates harmful emissions, which are causing climate change. You can also generate heat with non emitting sources, and a major one, especially here in Ontario, is nuclear power, splitting atoms in a controlled environment, a nuclear reaction generates heat and then the process is the same as previously described. So as complex as a nuclear reactor is its main purpose when it comes to electricity generation, is simply making heat so we can boil water and create steam, et cetera, other than heat. The other way to make things spin is to utilize naturally occurring kinetic energy. So that means something that's already happening out there that carries a lot of force that can push a turbine blade. This would include wind energy, so using the force of the wind to turn large wind turbines and hydro electricity, which uses water being pulled downhill by gravity, so a flowing river or a large dam to turn that turbine the same end results that spinning motion, but no need to create heat to get there. We're almost done with the science lesson, so just bear with me for another few seconds as we think about reducing our carbon emissions, finding ways to generate electricity that don't require burning fossil fuels is really important. Solar definitely has a role to play, but we also need more emissions free ways to spin things. I mentioned some of the more traditional ones, like solar and wind energy, but today's conversation is about some lesser known, emerging methods, which are covered by the term marine renewable energy generation. Phew, it was a long walk to get there, but we finally got here. All of that is to tee up my conversation today with Elisa Obermann, the Executive Director of Marine Renewables Canada. Marine Renewables Canada is the National Association for tidal wave and river current energy in addition to offshore wind. But it's those first three generation strategies that I am particularly interested in as non mainstream ways to spin things. These technologies are known as blue energy, but are often overshadowed by the more common renewable energies that we talked about, solar and wind generation. So I'm really excited to chat with Elisa to shed some light on them. Today. Elisa has served as the executive director of marine renewables Canada since 2015 she's a founding member of both the Electricity Alliance Canada and the Canadian Council on Renewable Electricity. She has also worked for several other organizations that focus on clean technology, tidal energy and the broader renewable energy sector, including Sustainable Development Technology Canada, the Fundy Ocean Research Center for Energy. Which you'll hear us talk about today as force and Nova scotia's Department of Energy. Elisa Obermann, welcome to the show.   Elisa Obermann  05:07 Hi. Thank you very much for having me.   Trevor Freeman  05:09 So, let's start off kind of with the basics. Elisa, why don't you tell us a little bit about your background and how you got into this pretty unique space in the energy sector that we're going to dive into a little bit more.   Elisa Obermann  05:22 Sure. So I decided after doing my undergrad, so I'm going kind of way back here, all the way back. Yeah, exactly. I did a degree, a bachelor's degree in English, but I really wanted to get involved in something that would help me do more for the environment, play a role in the future. So I decided to go back to school to do a public policy degree. And the first internship I had was with Nova Scotia Department of Energy, and it was actually on the oil and gas side of things, but my thinking was, well, this will get me eventually to where I want to go and working more in renewables. And that's essentially exactly what happened. And so I started working more and more there on renewable energy. Then started working on the province's marine renewable energy strategy. So it really kind of got me into this kind of path of, you know, working on climate change and renewable energy. And the other thing I will also say is that I grew up in Maine and really close to the ocean, and so after university, I moved to Toronto for a while, and I thought to myself, like, I really just want to do something that takes me back to the ocean. So this really combines both kind of goals I had for myself, in terms of working to protect and help the environment, and then also staying close to the ocean.   Trevor Freeman  06:35 Yeah. I mean, that makes a ton of sense. It's interesting. I talked to a lot of people, obviously, and often the question of career path comes up, and it's funny to see the things that we're passionate about in those early days, no one could guess how that comes to fruition later on in our careers. And you know, I've got some similar stories of wanting to save the world when I was in university and having no idea how the different paths that that would take me on. So great to hear your story. Thanks for sharing that. Tell us now a little bit about your organization, marine renewable Canada, and you know, kind of its vision for how marine renewables will fit into the energy sector.   Elisa Obermann  07:10 Yeah. So marine renewables Canada is a National Association. We're headquartered in Halifax, but we do work across the country, and actually, our beginnings were in British Columbia, really starting around like wave energy, small scale projects. One of our founding members at the time was BC Hydro. We now have over 200 members, and that's really grown just in the past couple years, because our focus is on wave, tidal, river current energy, but also offshore wind. And so there's been a lot of excitement, especially on the East Coast, around offshore wind, but today I'll probably focus mostly on kind of those water resources and how we're working to advance those. Our mandate is really to champion the sector, help with advocacy, engagement, education, and also expand market opportunities. So obviously we do a lot of work around enabling policies that help open up that market, both here, but also globally. But ultimately, what we'd like to see is that marine renewables is playing a role in getting Canada to net zero and right now. I mean, it's a more emerging technology, if you look at wave, tidal and river, but there's a lot of potential for it to play a big role.   Trevor Freeman  08:20 Yeah, so great. And that's a great segue into kind of the next thing I want to talk about on this show. We often talk about, let's call them the more traditional or conventional or well known energy sources, so our kind of traditional fossil fuel combustion, our other renewable sources, solar and wind, and even offshore wind, I think people have a sense of what that is. I mean, wind energy is the same on land as off land. It's just in a different location. But tell us about the types of marine energy that you're talking about. You just referenced some of them here, you know, take us back to basics. What are we talking about when we talk about marine energy?   Elisa Obermann  08:56  Yeah, absolutely. So I would categorize it as four main kinds, but I also will mention that there are some that our association doesn't cover. And I will touch on those, sure, primarily. So we focus on tidal energy. And when I say tidal I don't mean barrages or dams, which were kind of a more prevalent technology, you know, decades ago. What I'm talking about is what we call tidal stream and so essentially, if you think of, you know, what wind turbines look like, it's essentially a wind turbine, but in the water, so it can be developed or deployed incrementally, which is a lot different than what you think of when you think of a dam that has, you know, very long lasting effects. The idea behind title is that you can install it incrementally if there's concerns and with any kind of impacts to the environment, or concerns with, you know, the technology failing, or anything like that, you are able to remove it, or, you know, have maintenance on it fairly quickly. Wave Energy is another one that we focus on. It's the technology is not as far along as tidal in terms of, you know, getting to a commercial state. And there are many different. Different types of concepts, still for Wave technologies, but essentially, they can be placed near shore or further offshore. One of the things that's been, I think, kind of cool to think about is there's discussions around and some prototype type projects around using wave energy to power, for example, oil and gas platforms and doing that kind of, you know, pairing to help decarbonize that sector's energy use, river current. So I will say a lot of people think marine like that doesn't, you know, make sense rivers, you know, not by the ocean. And the reason we look at it and categorize it as a Marine renewable energy is that the technology is very similar to title, and so it's essentially the same technology that's used, except that it is unidirectional. So when you think of the flow of river, it's going one way, whereas tides, the technology would be used as a bi directional because the tides are going in and out. So but otherwise very, very similar. And then we actually also cover offshore wind, which is, of all of those, you know, a more mature marine renewable technology. And as I said, I think probably today I'll talk mostly about some of the earlier stage technologies. Our association doesn't cover a few others, and I just feel like they're worth mentioning, just because they're kind of cool. Also, floating solar is one that is gaining, you know, I think some more popularity, and also people are looking more what you know, how much of an impact it could have, ocean current technology, which would be kind of further offshore, and ocean thermal. And you can imagine, Ocean Thermal hasn't really been talked about a lot in Canada, because you have colder waters. Like, the technology just isn't right, the right fit.   Trevor Freeman  11:35 Got you okay? So I want to, I've got a whole whack of questions I want to understand, make sure I'm understanding the technology correctly. So let's start with Tidal. For Tidal, obviously, just a quick refresher back to, let's say grade 10 science for our listeners. Tides kind of come in and come out. The water moves up and moves down. You're utilizing that flow of water, that movement of water, which happens twice a day. Is that, right? Twice a day, every 12 hours?   Elisa Obermann  12:02 Yep,   Trevor Freeman  12:02 Good, yeah, just making sure I remember my grades and science most part. And you're using that movement of water to turn turbines that are underwater. Describe those for us. Is that, like you kind of related it to wind energy? Is it like a big wind turbine underwater? Does it look the same? Is it similar to that?   Elisa Obermann  12:20 Yeah, I mean, there's still a few different concepts, but essentially, yeah, that's how you could picture in your mind. I will say some are bottom mounted. So as an example, like it might have a gravity base and be anchored to the well, not even anchored. It could just be the weight of it is holding it to the sea floor. Some of the newer tidal technologies are floating. They're kind of like, on a pontoon type device, and they will have kind of the, you know, the turbines connected to that. But essentially, they're, you know, either way, whether it's floating or seabed mounted, it would be capturing the kinetic energy of the tides   Trevor Freeman  12:54 Gotcha, okay. And then for the run of river ones, it's, it's kind of the same thing. Water is flowing. Typically, rivers are flowing downhill, so that water is always moving, and you've got a turbine in there taking advantage of the fact that that water is moving in a situation where there isn't a dam that's using sort of gravity flow. It's, but it's the same idea. It's, it's flowing water that's turning a turbine. Yes, exactly. So then the one that I'm, I'm sort of not entirely clear on, is waves, like, what is the mechanism there? Is it just the same thing? You're just putting it in a location where there's prevailing waves generated by wind or current or whatever.   Elisa Obermann  13:28 Yeah, that one, I will say, is harder to describe, because I've mentioned there's many different concepts for it, but essentially, if you think of waves like so one concept, maybe this will be easy to visualize, would be more of like a buoy type device, and so it's capturing the height of the wave, like that energy coming through. There's some also called like an oyster. So it opens, like the device opens and closes to capture kinetic energy from waves as well. There's a number of different devices when it comes to to wave energy. And I will also say, depending on where, whether it's closer to shore or further offshore, that the strength of the energy from waves is also can be different too. .   Trevor Freeman  14:08 Yeah. So that's actually what, exactly what my next question was is, how far offshore are we placing these things? Are they like, right at the shore's edge? Are they visible? Are they kind of, you know, whatever, 100 metre out? 500 metres out?   Elisa Obermann  14:22 Yeah, in terms of for TIDAL, I mean, it would be closer to shore, but not necessary. I mean, still quite far out. It's not like you're looking at it and you're, you know, few 100 feet away, further. As an example, like in Nova Scotia, the Bay of Fundy has had several tidal deployments, and it depends on where you are. So there was one that was in a area called southwest Nova Scotia, where, if you were in the harbor, there in Briar Island, is where it was. You could see it right there, like it was very, very close, whereas those being deployed further out. So it really just depends on the location, but also potential impacts to other users. You know. Fisheries, all those kinds of things are considered when they're they're just determining location.   Trevor Freeman  15:04 Got you. And one last question, I apologize, I'm totally going off script here, but you've got me all excited about this, and lots of questions. How is this connected back to land? So you must be running cables, you're generating electricity, you're bringing that back to land, and there's some sort of transformation or storage. It's connected to the provincial grid. Like, what's the connection back to the grid look like?   Elisa Obermann  15:28 Exactly, yeah. So you're exactly right. There will be subsea cables that these devices will be connected to. They'll run to shore. Typically, they'll be connected to a substation, which then would be, you know, transmitting that energy electricity, I should say, to a distribution system or the transmission system. So as an example, force has pretty impressive subsea cables that have already been laid about 64 megawatts capacity with those and they built a substation at that site that then connects to the transmission system.   Trevor Freeman  15:59 Cool, very cool, awesome. Thank you for that. Thanks for entertaining my sort of nerdy curiosity there. So tell us about the benefits. Why is this something that the energy sector should be looking at? What are the benefits of this type of generation?   Elisa Obermann  16:14 Good question, and we get asked a lot. I will say, you know, why are we looking at Marine Renewables when we have solar and onshore wind and hydro that are proven and come at a lower cost, but we know we're going to need more electricity, and so the way we look at we can't put all of our eggs in one basket. We need energy diversity. But also marine renewables, such as Tidal and waves, they have some attributes that other renewables don't, so they can be very complementary to other renewable energy, and actually help to bring on other sources of renewables because of that, you know the synergies that they have. So as an example, and you mentioned it at the beginning, tidal is predictable, so we know when the tides are going to come in and out. We can schedule that. I mean, for energy system planning, we would know even 100 years from now, when exactly is that tide coming out? When is it going to be at peak? And so that's one that is very helpful in terms of reliability, predictability, all those things with waves also, I will say, I mean, they're very similar in some ways, because they are created by wind. So it's kind of the same concept, if you think of bringing it onto the grid, but there is an ability to forecast them further out. And one of the interesting things with wave energy, British Columbia had done some work, and I will say, I think it was the University of Victoria A while ago, just looking at the timing of them and when they're the most strong and powerful and consistent. And they found that they were strongest during peak times, like when BC would really need more power, so in the winter, during stormier times, that kind of thing. So those resources can be a very good match with other resources that maybe, you know, sometimes they they're not generating as much power at a given time.   Trevor Freeman  17:56 Yeah, yeah. I mean, that kind of gets into to where I wanted to go next is, how does this work alongside wind and solar and sort of traditional hydro? You kind of answered that a little bit. We know that we need to grow our greater our energy demand is going to grow. You know, here in Ontario, we're looking at a 75% increase. Across Canada, we're looking at sort of two to three times the growth, and especially clean energy. What sort of percentage or how much of a foothold Do you think marine renewable energy has the capability of meeting of that?   Elisa Obermann  18:30 Yeah, that's a great question. So I will tell you now, I don't have the numbers for that, but I will this January, February. We're actually working on a sector vision, looking exactly at that, like the capacity scenarios, what could be feasible, but really trying to take realistic view of you know, this is how much electricity wave, tidal and river and offshore wind could contribute. But what I will say is that when it comes to Tidal, for example, there has been some resource assessments done in the past. Canada has 40,000 megawatts of potential tidal energy, and that's looking at, you know, the best locations. So it's technical potential, but it's, it's also looking at just feasibility in terms of locations, and what might be, you know, close to grids, that kind of thing. Wave energy is between, I think, 10,000 to 16,000 megawatts, looking at both Pacific and Atlantic coasts and with river current still in early phases of doing some of this work. But Natural Resources Canada can met energy, and also the National Research Council did a pretty extensive resource assessment, and it was around 340 gigawatts of river current, I will say, I mean, that's a lot, right? So there's some factors there that are still, you know, they're working on, trying to understand, so ice, for example, because where rivers, you know, some of the strongest river resources are in areas that are in northern Canada, maybe not feasible. So there's still some more work there to determine what's actually feasible for these technologies.   Trevor Freeman  19:59 Are there this kind of just jogged a question for me. Are there other parts of the world where this technology is, let's say, more mature and greater use, or is Canada kind of leading the fray here, like, where are we compared to other parts of the world?   Elisa Obermann  20:15 So I would say Canada has been pretty well known as a global leader in marine renewable energy, and we started this in kind of the early 2000s starting to look at the resources and the technologies and how we could lead. But this was alongside some other countries that have been also doing that work. So the United Kingdom, Scotland, in particular, France and a number of other European countries. The United States has also put quite a bit of investment in R and D technologies, but the UK probably is the furthest along. And one of the reasons for that, and this is different than what we've done in Canada, is they have targeted funding and programs to really support the sector where I find in Canada, there's been, you know, a lot of great supports by both provincial and federal governments, but most of the time we're competing like, there's not a, you know, a specific program for just marine renewable technology. So I think that's had a bit of an impact even on interacting investment here.   Trevor Freeman  21:13 Gotcha, yeah. So you're trying to fit your projects into a bigger project funding envelope that could cover a bunch of different sort of energy related projects, and you're having to say, Yeah, look, ours fits in here too. Is that fair to say?   Elisa Obermann  21:24 Yeah, exactly, exactly. .   Trevor Freeman  21:27 Cool. Okay, I want to shift a little bit here. We often talk on the show about the sort of relationship between energy and society and communities. So what are some community benefits from marine renewable projects. Is this something that sort of has community ownership over it? Does the community get involved in these projects? Tell us a little bit about how that impacts kind of that local level?   Elisa Obermann  21:52 Yeah, I would say, from what we've seen so far, and this is just with, you know, very early demonstration projects, is that the local supply chain has benefited a lot. So there's been some studies showing that for both tidal and wave projects, you would be using probably about 60% local supply chain to build the project. And that's also just because the technology is massive, like you're not going to be shipping this. It's more cost effective to have most of the work done close to the site. And so as an example, again, Bay of Fundy projects that force to date, and the, you know, the research that force has been doing, and some of the R and D, I believe they've, they've used up to 500 local suppliers, or Canadian suppliers, so that's one of the biggest ones. But also just with local communities, there's been a number of things that we've also seen where they've been very engaged in some of these projects. I mean, obviously local businesses have but there are opportunities for local ownership. I think that the challenge right now is that there's still a lot of risk because the technologies aren't as mature as some others, and so some communities are more hesitant to buy into the projects. That said, there is a project in British Columbia, the Yuquot Wave Energy Project, where the Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nation there is partnering very closely with a wave energy developer to move ahead with a wave technology that can help power their community. So there's all those kinds of things that I think make it attractive to communities, allows them to have some self sufficiency. And in the case of some of these northern, remote and coastal and indigenous communities, there's also that whole, you know, it's potentially displacing diesel in their community. So that's one of the drivers for them, marine renewables. There's been some, you know, studies around this as well showing that it would actually be lower cost than the diesel fuel that they're using in those communities. So there's that benefit as well.   Trevor Freeman  23:42 Gotcha. Yeah, actually, I've got a question here that I wanted to ask you, and so I'll skip to that one about the impact on especially remote indigenous communities that are not connected to the grid. I've had, actually, a few conversations on this show about how, how we go about helping remote and indigenous communities decarbonize getting off of local diesel generation. Are there other projects you mentioned one? Are there other examples of collaboration here? Do you see this as being sort of a relevant tool for that challenge?   Elisa Obermann  24:12 Yeah. So there's another one that I would also mention that I think is a great example again, University of Victoria in British Columbia had been spearheading what they called, it's the blind channel demonstration center. So Initially it started as working to help a, you know, it was like a remote eco kind of lodge become, you know, fully environmentally friendly, using marine renewables for electricity rather than diesel. But since then, they've actually evolved into more of an initiative to test and demonstrate title technologies there, given that it's a remote location, but working very closely with indigenous partners. And so what I think is cool about that is that it's helping indigenous communities to get involved, but not really requiring them to take on. And know, the risk of financing a project, maintaining a project, but it's giving them the opportunity to get the skills and expertise they would need to eventually, you know, bring Tidal or wave energy into their communities at a, you know, at a later date, when they feel more comfortable with the technology and also learn about how that technology impacts the environment and vice versa. Because I have found with communities like that's one of the things that they're most concerned about, is how, you know, how is this technology going to interact with fish or other marine life or the habitat? And so those kinds of smaller demonstrations really help, especially when they're, you know, hands on, and allow community members to be part of the demonstration.   Trevor Freeman  25:40 Yeah, yeah. I mean, you're doing my job for me here, Elisa, you're setting up all my questions perfectly. How does it impact, sort of local marine wildlife? What's the what ecological impact of these we're talking about, fairly complex machinery located in a marine environment. Is there an impact? Has that been studied? Is it comparable it's a sort of a traditional hydro electric dam. What is, what is the impact there?   Elisa Obermann  26:05 So there's been a lot of work in this area, and depending on the location of the project, and that's kind of the caveat I give with us, it can be easier to understand what the impact is. So as an example, in Scotland, I mentioned there's, they've done a lot of work with marine renewables. There's a test center there called the European Marine Energy Center, EMAC, and they have very high flow tidal sites, similar to what we have in Canada. And they're able to use cameras and other equipment to really see exactly what's happening at the site. And so a number of researchers, you know, over the last couple of decades, have been doing environmental monitoring, collecting data, and what we've seen to date is, for the most part, fish and marine life avoid these devices. There's also been research done on electromagnetic fields sound, but I think the biggest concern that people still have is collision with the devices, and what could happen there. Now, coming to Canada, we're in a bit of a different situation. So at the forest site in the Bay of Fundy, you know, there has been quite a bit of environmental monitoring and research done, but the water is very different than what you'd see in Scotland. At this site EMAC, where in the Bay of Fundy, there's a lot of sediment. It's very it's a higher flow site even. So there's, you know, a lot of turbulence, and the environmental monitoring equipment there that you know that exists, it just can't gather all of that information at the site like you can't use a camera and see exactly where fish may be going. So we can't say 100% no, there has been no, you know, fish collisions. What has been happening is that force and government of Canada and the Province of Nova Scotia, and I think also indigenous partners and some of the local researchers in Nova Scotia. So Acadia University, for example, have been partnering, and just recently announced a project to be able to develop those environmental monitoring systems that can work in the Bay of Fundy. And so those will be something, you know, once that's solved, that knowledge and those systems and that technology can be used anywhere in the world to give us a better idea of exactly what are those environmental interactions. But I will say to date, the body of research does show that there hasn't been any significant interactions at this point, but I'm always hesitant to say there hasn't been any, because we can't say that yet.   Trevor Freeman  28:21 Yeah, sure, fair enough. It kind of raises another question in my mind about even just servicing the equipment, or the longevity of the equipment. I mean, in a in a solar field, if you've got a bad panel, you go and you change a panel. A wind turbine, at the very least, is above ground. Not that it's easy to change a blade on a turbine. But what is it like servicing and maintaining the equipment when it's out in a marine environment and underwater? How easy is it? Or is that a challenge?   Elisa Obermann  28:51 Yeah, it's a very good point. It's definitely more challenging than onshore technologies, because you also have, you know, weather windows. So with Tidal, for example, even though you know what stage of the tide is in, plays a huge role in when they can go out and maintain or and service the equipment. And so that's one of the reasons these technologies bring in higher cost for the project overall. Obviously. The other thing I would also mention is just that with both tidal and wave like just depending on what if it's a floating technology versus seabed mounted also makes a difference. So what we've seen is some of these technologies are now evolving to be floating, and again, one of the reasons for that is this whole operations and maintenance piece, because it's obviously a lot easier to bring a vessel out there, get onto the pontoon and be able to service it, versus a whole diving operation, or ROV to go underwater to service it.   Trevor Freeman  29:48 Gotcha, yeah, tow it back to the dock and work on it at the dock.   Elisa Obermann  29:51 Yeah, awesome, exactly.   Trevor Freeman  29:52 Okay, let's switch gears a little bit here and talk about the policy, and let's say regulatory. Worry landscape around this. I've got a question here on funding coming up too, but as our listeners will know, and as you certainly know, energy is a very regulated sector, lots of policy around it. What are some of the policy challenges? Or are there policy challenges when it comes to deploying marine renewables?   Elisa Obermann  30:20 Yeah, I would say, because they're emerging technology, that's actually been one of the biggest challenges. So when we look at legislation in Canada, I mean, it never a lot of it's very old, right? So it never envisioned that there'd be these clean technologies coming up in the market that would they would need to govern and regulate. We have had a lot of challenges with the Fisheries Act, again, just because of that, it never envisioned that it would be regulating an emerging technology. And so, I mean, luckily with that, we did a lot of work with federal and provincial governments, and we have found a path forward that had been an issue in terms of, like the regulatory barriers being created by the legislation. The other one, I would say, is just these projects are small at the moment, right? So we're talking kilowatts, maybe a couple megawatts. And what we found is the, you know, just the regulatory efficiency is not necessarily there. So applying regulation will look at it just as the same scale as any type of project, you know, could be a very large project. So I think what you know, we would ask is that regulators consider the scale of the project and the regulatory processes and requirements should balance that scale of the project, you know, with what the requirements are.   Trevor Freeman  31:34 Yeah. Do you see a world where I'm gonna assume the answer is yes to this, but I'm gonna ask anyway, do you see a world where this is just another option that utilities and energy policy makers have in their toolbox as a way to procure clean energy, that this just becomes one of an item on the menu with solar and wind, et cetera? Are we gonna get to that point? Do you see that happening in the sort of near, medium term future.   Elisa Obermann  32:01 I think we can get to that point. But what it's going to require is that there are more deployments, more demonstrations, and regulators will really need to look at those early projects of exactly that demonstrations, and not treat them as commercial projects. And the reason I say this is because to get costs down so that they can be looked at in comparison to onshore and solar, we need to see a lot more deployment like when you think of a cost curve for any technology, you have to get to that scale and volume before the costs start coming down. It's some time before we get to that point, but it's absolutely possible. It just requires the right supports.   Trevor Freeman  32:38 Got you. On the funding side. We talked about this a little bit earlier, about how you're kind of using existing funding programs. There aren't necessarily dedicated programs for this kind of technology or these projects. Are there other funding sources, like, are you attracting investors into this? Is there, you know, more public money going into this? What's the funding structure around some of these projects?   Elisa Obermann  33:02 Yeah, so,  I think to date, a lot of developers have and when I say developers, I mean the technology and project developers. But with marine renewables, sometimes it ends up being one in the same, because technology developers end up being the ones developing their projects. I think a lot of them are looking for two things at this time, so something to cover capital costs. So grants, whatever it might be, and there has, there have been a number of funding programs that the federal government has applied that have been quite useful for that, and then they usually look for something on the back end of the project once it's built. So what I mean by that is feed in tariff, something to help with their return on investment. And that seems to be kind of the right recipe for investment certainty at the moment, the other thing that I think Canada's recently done that's very helpful for this sector are the investment tax credits. And so our hope is actually that those get extended, because right now, where the sector is, and this also comes into play for offshore wind, is that they end, you know, in that 2033 timeline, 2034 I can't remember, whereas a lot of these projects wouldn't be online at that point. And so we're looking for a bit of a longer runway there. And I think tax credits are a very good tool that can help, you know, with attracting investment for these projects.   Trevor Freeman  34:16 So looking ahead, I mean, you've kind of touched on this in a few different spots, but to sum it up, what's next on the horizon for this technology and these projects? Are we expecting kind of innovation on the technological side, or is the focus still on the sort of funding and regulatory side right now? What can we expect for those of us who are going to maybe keep an eye on this moving forward?   Elisa Obermann  34:40 Yeah, it's a bit of both, I will say. So I mentioned that the tidal sector was having some challenges with the Fisheries Act a number of years ago, and that really kind of created a lull in development, but also in investment attraction. As a result of that, federal and provincial governments established a Tidal Task Force to. Look at the exact issues around you know, where the barriers are with the Fisheries Act, and then the outcome of that has been a new path under the Fisheries Act to support projects. And so there are developers that will be going through that new or revised, staged approach, is what they've been calling it. Time will tell, obviously, if that process works, but from what we've heard from developers, it does give them more certainty, because it essentially covers the entire project, rather than going through a device by device by device approach. And so that's on the regulatory side. I think if that goes well, it will give a lot of confidence to private sector and developers that this can move ahead, but it will also ensure that regulators know that they have an approach that is working, but still having those safeguards to ensure that you know they're protecting the environment and safety of communities and others on the technology side. So it's kind of like they go together hand in hand. So I mean, once we get through that process, I think there'll be more deployments, and we'll see the ability to test more technologies improve them. But to date, and where we are with especially with tidal energy, think the technologies are in, you know, they're in further generation. So we're not first generation technology anymore, and they've come a long way, and some of that's been through deployments and demonstration in other countries, Scotland, for example. So what I would envision happening is seeing some of those technologies tested in Canada, and then being able to, you know, deploy more than one and then, you know, multi device development.   Trevor Freeman  36:31 Great. One fine, maybe final question, although I keep thinking of things as we talk here, but you know, obviously this is very focused on coastal regions. You've mentioned, BC and sort of Nova Scotia where you're based. Do you envision, especially on the river side of things? Do you envision this as a technology that can be deployed kind of even in the interior provinces? Like, are we going to see river marine renewables in Saskatchewan, for example, or Ontario, where I'm based? Like, are you having those conversations? Or are we like, we're not quite ready for that yet, because we're still working on the technology piece.   Elisa Obermann  37:03 Yeah, I'm so glad that you asked that, because that's part I actually have missed in some of this. So there have been river current technologies deployed in Manitoba already. So the University of Manitoba has the Canadian hydro kinetic turbine Test Center. I know it's a bit of a mouthful, but they have been working with a number of river current developers. They've had several successful demonstrations. And there are also some companies that are that have been members of ours, that have deployed in other areas of Canada as well. In the past, even in Quebec, there's been some deployments. And so I think when it comes to river, you know, one of the challenges is there's, well, it's not a challenge. There's a huge opportunity there. It's just not very well known. And there are things like the ice, I think people are concerned about it being potentially closer to shore, just like the navigational issues, things like that, fish passage is different than what you'd see in tidal so there hasn't been as much of a focus on that. So it's earlier stage in terms of kind of that some of those environmental and social questions, but the technology is, you know, very close to where you'd see title at this point.   Trevor Freeman  38:12 Got you very cool we have so as our listeners know, I work for Hydro Ottawa, and Hydro Ottawa, parent company, owns the run-of-the-river generation dam here, right in the center of Ottawa, Chaudière Falls, and it's really fascinating. Now, it's not the same technology, of course. It's a it's a run of the river gravity fed dam, but the complexity around so the North American eel is an endangered species that's particularly impacted by dams and the technologies that we've had to put in place for that. It's really fascinating. Just kind of, I'm rambling a bit here, but all the different pieces that come together to make what should be a fairly straightforward thing, like use water to spin turbine, it's so much more complex than that. So I can appreciate that as you branch out into new areas, new technologies or new deployments of that, all those new complexities have to be figured out and worked on. But glad to hear that that's in the future, that that's on the horizon, because I think this is great, and it'd be cool to see more of this.   Elisa Obermann  39:08 Yeah, agreed. We're hoping we're getting there. It's taken time. I think things haven't gone as quickly as we had hoped. But you know, there's been a lot of learnings, lessons learned that have fed into where we are now, and I think just with what we're seeing, you know, with with government support, but also communities getting more excited about it, we'll see some real progress in the coming years.   Trevor Freeman  39:30 Okay, Elisa, we always wrap up our interviews with a series of questions to our guests. Some people love them, some people feel like they're on the hot seat, but I'm going to dive in anyway and fire these at you. So what is a book that you've read recently that you think everyone should read?   Elisa Obermann  39:45 Haven't read this one recently, but it kind of changed my thinking on everything. And I loved it, "Sapiens", I thought was great just with kind of the, you know, the history of humankind, and just made me rethink a lot of the things that. In terms of how society is structured and why we do the things that we do. Thought it was great, and if people haven't read it, I would highly recommend,   Trevor Freeman  40:06 Yes, very cool. That's a great book, and you're not the first one to mention that on the show. That's awesome. So same question. But for a movie or a show.   Elisa Obermann  40:14 There's probably a few that I would recommend, but really, I think the one that struck me the most recently, and I haven't watched a lot of movies recently, so I'll also say that, but just in the past couple years, was "Barbie". I loved it. It actually surprised me that, like, I had this totally different impression of what it was going to be, and just the kind of, you know, the key messages and things that it brought out, I thought were great. Like it was, it was very well done.   Trevor Freeman  40:38 Yeah, absolutely. It was one of those kind of cultural things that which seemed like it was going to be just another movie, and then there was some buzz behind it. And it got to the point where we, like, we did a family outing to go and, like, watch that movie with our kids, who were kind of at about the age where they can start thinking about some of these things. So it was pretty fun.   Elisa Obermann  40:56 Yeah, we did the same. We all wore pink. We really got on the bandwagon. I but it's great because as adults, you know, there were some really important things in it, but then also kids could relate, like it was a fun movie for them. So, yeah, it was good.   Trevor Freeman  41:09 Yeah, absolutely. My kids spent a long time, and still it'll come up singing the I'm Just Ken song that happens around our house often that song comes up, which, you know, wears on you after a while. Okay, so it sounds like you travel a little bit. So if someone offers you a free round trip flight anywhere in the world, where would you go?   Elisa Obermann  41:28 There's lots of places I would like to go, but I think probably Greece is where I would choose to go. I mean, I've been to Europe quite a bit for work and just also, you know, for fun. But my daughter has been saying for a really long time that she wants to go to Greece. She's only 10, so I've also kind of wondered where she got this idea, but I've also always wanted to go. So I think that would be my, my first choice.   Trevor Freeman  41:51 Very cool. I my wife and I honeymooned in Greece. It's a long time ago, but we had had a great time. It's gorgeous.   Elisa Obermann  41:56 Oh, amazing.   Trevor Freeman  41:58 Who is someone that you admire?   Elisa Obermann  41:59 That would probably be one of the tougher ones of these questions. Well, I'll say so generally, when I think about this kind of question, it's like, what are the kind of characteristics or qualities of someone that I would admire? And so I often look at how other women are, you know, conducting themselves, working in business world or in politics or whatnot. And I think what I admire most in some of those women is just the fact that they lift other women up. They're not afraid to be who they are and take a stand on things they really believe in. I think something I also really admire are women that are willing to take risks to build their business, and also in times of you know, where there's challenges or conflicts taking the high road. And so with all that said, you know, when I think about this, and I don't know if this sounds too cliche, but I think Michelle Obama's great, like when she said, 'When they go low, you go high', I just thought that was such an important message. And I actually share that with my daughter all the time when she's having trouble in school. I'm like, think of it this way. So she is a woman that I really admire. I think she's just done some wonderful things for women and just for people in general.   Trevor Freeman  43:08 Yeah, absolutely. And again, you're not the first one to mention that on the show, and I don't think that's because it's cliche. I think it's because you're right, absolutely fascinating person and leader, and just the strength of character is very evident, for sure. So, yeah, great answer. So final question, what's something about the energy sector that you're particularly excited about?   Elisa Obermann  43:29 Well, I would say, I mean, things are moving quite quickly, but also not never quick enough, yeah, and, but I think we have a lot to be excited about. So when I think about when I started my career in the energy sector, we were literally just starting to talk about renewable energy like it was a new thing, and things have evolved quite a bit since then, obviously, but in Atlantic Canada, where I'm based, so I'm in Nova Scotia, one of the things we've seen just in the past number of years has been An incredible evolution to a lot of projects being indigenous owned, indigenous LED. And I just think that's amazing so, you know, and I think that's going to continue. And it just shows, you know, that these communities are taking a lead. They're interested in ensuring that we're using clean energy, and it's also empowering them to, you know, have that ownership be able to provide investment to these projects, but it's been a big change. And so what I'm looking forward to, I guess, is what I'm saying here is that that continues, and we see more indigenous led projects, more indigenous participation in those projects, whether it be ownership, but also we've been actually working with a lot of indigenous businesses and suppliers that can get involved. And I think that will really change the energy sector. Actually, it's a lot different model from what we thought about, you know, few decades ago.   Trevor Freeman  44:49 Yeah, absolutely, I think. And again, it comes up so often on the show, the idea that there's the technological side of energy, but the societal side, and that interaction with the actual. Well stakeholders in local communities and indigenous communities. And you know, the people who are most impacted by this from a usage of energy perspective, but also a production and generation perspective. And of course, the in between, which is the transmission and distribution side of things, that's where the really interesting stories happen, and the opportunities for better collaboration and improving how we do things certainly happen. So I'm totally on the same page as you.   Elisa Obermann  45:25 Yeah, I think at the end, I always think of this like everything in the end is about people so and there's that factor that we we sometimes lose in all of this, but in the end, it comes down to the people who are involved or impacted.   Trevor Freeman  45:38 Absolutely. Elisa, thanks so much for your time. I really appreciate it. It's been great to learn more about this sector, which doesn't have enough attention on it. So happy to kind of have you explain to us and talk us through some of the exciting things that are happening. Really appreciate it.   Elisa Obermann  45:52 Yeah, no. Thank you so much for the opportunity and the time. And like you said, a lot of people don't know about the sector, so I really appreciate the you know, the time spent with you to chat a little more about it. Thank you   Trevor Freeman  46:02 For sure. We'll check back in, maybe in a year or two, and see kind of how, how far things have come.   Elisa Obermann  46:07 Yeah, that'd be great. I'd appreciate that.   Trevor Freeman  46:09 Awesome. Thanks. Elisa, take care.   Elisa Obermann  46:11 Thank you.   Trevor Freeman  46:13 Thanks for tuning in to another episode of the thinkenergy podcast. Don't forget to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts, and it would be great if you could leave us a review, it really helps to spread the word. As always, we would love to hear from you, whether it's feedback comments or an idea for a show or a guest. You can always reach us at thinkenergy@hydroottawa.com.  

How do you tell the entire history of humanity in a single book? Whatever you do, do not open a browser window. Thanks to Dorsa Amir, Duncan Stibbard Hawkes and David Perry for help researching and fact-checking this episode!Where to find us: Our PatreonOur merch!Peter's newsletterPeter's other podcast, 5-4Mike's other podcast, Maintenance PhaseSources:A Response to Yuval HarariYuval Noah Harari's History of Everyone, EverHow Humankind Conquered the WorldThe revolution that wasn'tAdvances In The Study Of The Origin Of Humanness21 Lessons for the 21st Century is a banal and risible self-help bookAre Human Rights Western? Bonaparte in EgyptShip of FoolsThe Dangerous Populist Science of Yuval Noah HarariA Reductionist History of HumankindHarari, Sapiens and historical accuracyThe Broad Spectrum Revolution at 40The Neolithic Revolution in the Middle EastWas the Agricultural Revolution a Terrible Mistake?The Darker Side of the "Original Affluent Society"Harari's world historyCompassion with Justice: Harari's Assault on Human RightsReconsidering the link between past material culture and cognition Thanks to Mindseye for our theme song!

"Chronic stress is anti-correlated with all the things you want to have as a leader. It's anti-correlated with empathy, it's anti-correlated with creativity, and it's anti-correlated with complex decision making.” - Jan-Philipp Martini“If you can get more insight into what drives you, you can handle yourself — and your leadership — much better.” – Martin RedigoloStress has a funny way of showing up long before we notice it - our bodies feel it first, and our calendars catch up later.In this episode, I bring Martin Redigolo and Sapiens founder Jan-Philipp Martini together so we can connect the dots between the science, the story, and the real human experience of leading under pressure. Martin actually went through the full Sapiens Stress & Resilience Diagnostic, and he shares what the process was like, what surprised him, and how the results shifted the way he understands himself as a leader.And because Jan-Philipp is with us too, we dig into the “why” behind the data - how stress shows up in the body, what most leaders overlook, and how small, realistic habit shifts can make a huge difference in how you feel and how you perform.This conversation pulls the whole series together in a way that's super grounded, practical, and honestly… eye-opening.You'll hear me discuss:How Martin's diagnostic unfolded and the parts of the process that were surprisingly simple (and surprisingly revealing)The moments when the data challenged what he thought he knew about his own stressHow the ECG and cortisol analysis make invisible stress completely visibleThe three core questions the Sapiens report answers for every leaderThe subtle patterns in your day that can drive fatigue or restlessness without you realizing itWhy it matters to work with your biology before trying to change your mindsetHow chronic stress quietly undermines things like empathy, creativity, and decision-makingThe shifts Martin is making now - at work and at home - because of what he learneda few habit changes that are simple, doable, and grounded in real sciencewhat sustainable leadership actually looks like when you're aiming for excellence without exhaustionResourcesJan Philipp Martini on Sapiens | LinkedInMartin Redigolo on Web | LinkedInBook a 15-minute free demo consultation - LinkResearch: How We Measure Stress Using Body Data and Self-Assessments: Read hereWinnie da Silva on LinkedIn | On the Web | Substack | YouTube | Email - winnie@winnifred.orgLearn More About SapiensOverview of SapiensA short video introduction to Sapiens and their mission to help people in intense jobs manage stress and sustain performance.Video: The Diagnostics JourneySee what it's like to go through the full Sapiens Stress & Resilience Diagnostic and Human Performance Journey.Sneak Peek: Sapiens WorkshopGet a behind-the-scenes look at a real Sapiens workshop with a CFO team.Mentioned StudiesImpact of long exhales on down-regulating the nervous system and improving moodImpact of microbiome composition on social decision makingThe connection between stress and empathyLink between empathy and inflammationSpecial Offer for ListenersJan-Philipp Martini, founder and CEO of Sapiens, is offering Transformative Leadership Conversations listeners a 20% discount on the Sapiens Stress & Resilience Diagnostic and Habit-Change Program, valid through the end of 2025.

En este episodio de «El mundo que se avecina», Albert Cortina sigue entrevistando a Elena Postigo Solana, filósofa y doctora en bioética, acerca de distintos desafíos relacionados con «Transhumanismo, posthumanismo y humanismo integral». Esta vez tratan el tema de si un día seremos ciborgs y no sapiens. Elena nos dice que están floreciendo una serie de fenómenos que son más ideologías que filosofías, los cuales no tienen consistencia. Hemos de volver al reconocimiento de lo que es el ser humano y cuestionarnos con sinceridad, ¿quién asegura que lo que hace uno o inventa realmente será un bien para el hombre y será algo mejor?

“Sapiens is an idea, first of all, that we can perform at a high level and at the same time work in harmony with our biology.” - Jan Philipp MartiniHave you noticed some people seem to thrive under pressure while others slowly burn out? What if stress isn't the enemy but the secret ingredient to lasting performance? In this episode, I sit down with Jan-Philipp Martini, founder and CEO of Sapiens, to explore what really happens when ambition collides with biology. Jan shares how his own health crisis became the turning point that led him to rethink everything he knew about high performance. Together, we unpack the science behind stress, why it's not the villain we've made it out to be, and how tuning into your body's signals can transform the way you lead and live.You'll hear us discuss:Jan's journey from high-pressure management consulting to creating a company that helps leaders measure and manage stress through dataWhat his diagnosis with type 1 diabetes taught him about the hidden cost of “pushing through”Why stress itself isn't bad and how understanding your body's natural rhythms can actually unlock better performanceThe difference between restlessness and fatigue, and what those states reveal about your biologyHow stress shows up in the body - long before burnout hits - and the early signs we tend to ignoreThe three stress archetypes (green, yellow, orange) and what they say about where you are on the stress spectrumHow leaders can catch weak signals - like irritability, gut issues, or sleeplessness - before they turn into full-blown problemsSimple ways to sync your daily habits with your body's natural rhythm so you can sustain excellence without exhaustionResourcesJanPhilipp Martini on Sapiens | LinkedInBook a 15-minute free demo consultation - LinkResearch: How We Measure Stress Using Body Data and Self-Assessments: Read hereLearn More About Sapiens • Overview of Sapiens: A short video introduction to Sapiens and their mission to help people in intense jobs manage stress and sustain performance. • Video: The Diagnostics Journey: See what it's like to go through the full Sapiens Stress & Resilience Diagnostic and Human Performance Journey. • Sneak Peek: Sapiens Workshop: Get a behind-the-scenes look at a real Sapiens workshop with a CFO team. Mentioned Studies• Impact of long exhales on down-regulating the nervous system and improving mood • Impact of microbiome composition on social decision making • The connection between stress and empathy • Link between empathy and inflammation Special Offer for Listeners: Jan-Philipp Martini, founder and CEO of Sapiens, is offering Transformative Leadership Conversations listeners a 20% discount on the Sapiens Stress & Resilience Diagnostic and Habit-Change Program by using the code TLC at www.be-sapiens.com, valid through the end of 2025.Winnie da Silva on LinkedIn | On the Web | Substack | YouTube | Email - winnie@winnifred.org

L'IA bouscule le monde de l'enseignement et de l'emploi. Dans un livre au titre provocateur, Olivier Babeau et Laurent Alexandre, de l'institut Sapiens, appellent à une révolution dans la manière d'apprendre et de se former.Olivier Babeau, co-auteur du livre Ne faites plus d'études ! Les études traditionnelles sont-elles vraiment devenues inutiles ?Ce que nous expliquons dans ce livre, avec Laurent Alexandre, c'est que le modèle actuel de l'enseignement est en complet décalage avec la révolution en cours. L'intelligence artificielle rend obsolètes les cursus figés et les diplômes qui ne garantissent plus l'employabilité. Aujourd'hui, ce qui compte, ce sont les compétences réelles, la capacité à apprendre en continu, à s'adapter. Il faut sortir du modèle passif des cinq années d'études « paresseuses » suivies d'une entrée dans la vie active. Le savoir ne peut plus être statique.Qui sont les premiers impactés par l'IA sur le marché du travail ?Ce que l'on constate, c'est que les juniors semblent les premières "victimes" de cette révolution. En effet, ce sont les tâches de début de carrière qui sont les plus facilement automatisables dans de nombreux secteurs tels que développeurs, juristes, consultants… À l'inverse, les seniors expérimentés tirent pleinement parti de l'IA, qu'ils utilisent comme un levier pour aller plus loin. C'est une forme de revanche des boomers mais cela pose un problème inquiétant : s'il n'y a plus de place pour les débutants, comment former les experts de demain ?Alors, comment se former aujourd'hui ?Il faut travailler avant tout sa capacité à apprendre, à se réinventer, à connecter des savoirs issus de différents domaines. Il faut valoriser la culture générale, l'histoire des idées, le raisonnement critique. Et surtout, il faut travailler. Il n'y a plus de place pour les "feignasses". Mais l'époque est formidable car l'IA peut être une aide puissante si elle est utilisée comme un coach, un partenaire d'apprentissage. En revanche, si elle remplace l'effort intellectuel, alors cela devient un piège. Tout l'enjeu est là.Quel avenir pour les enseignants dans ce nouveau modèle ?Les enseignants professionnels ne disparaîtront pas, mais leur rôle va profondément changer. Grâce à l'IA, chaque élève pourra bénéficier d'un accompagnement personnalisé, comme un précepteur numérique. Le professeur deviendra alors un guide, un coach, qui aidera l'étudiant à se construire intellectuellement et humainement. C'est une transformation radicale de la pédagogie, mais aussi une immense opportunité.Livre : Ne faites plus d'études, apprendre autrement à l'ère de l'IA (Buchet-Chastel).-----------♥️ Soutien : https://mondenumerique.info/don

“The stress I carried slowed me down — I couldn't think clearly, and I didn't recognize myself anymore.” - Martin RedigoloWhat if the very thing that makes you successful is also what's slowly breaking you down? In this episode, I sit down with design and business leader Martin Redigolo for a raw, honest conversation about stress - not just the kind that keeps you up at night, but the kind that shapes you as a leader. From the high-intensity worlds of Deloitte, BCG, and Manion to his personal turning points, Martin opens up about how ambition, responsibility, and caring deeply for others can collide. This one's about learning to lead without losing yourself.You'll hear me discuss:How Martin's early career excitement blurred the line between passion and pressure and why it took years to notice the differenceWhat happens when your strengths as a caring, people-focused leader start to work against youThe tension between wanting to do right by others and holding yourself to impossible standardsHow disconnecting from your core values (like fairness and care) can quietly turn stress into self-doubtThe moment Martin realized he was “standing in his own way” and what it taught him about rebuilding trust in himselfWhy structure, trusted people, and simple routines can be lifelines when stress takes overThe one piece of coaching advice that completely changed how he leads under pressureResourcesMartin Redigolo on Web | LinkedInWinnie da Silva on LinkedIn | On the Web | Substack | YouTube | Email - winnie@winnifred.orgGet 20% off Sapiens' four-month Stress and Resilience Diagnostic and Habit Change Program—which includes biological stress testing and expert coaching - by using the code TLC at www.be-sapiens.com, with the offer valid through the end of 2025.

For over two decades, OXIA has stood as one of France's most respected DJs and producers in electronic music. His iconic track Domino, first released on Kompakt in 2006 and reissued on Sapiens in 2017 with a new remix package, has since surpassed 150 million streams. Two years later, his Cercle live performance gathered over a million views within days, reaffirming his status as a global force in electronic music. His latest release, Aelle, is a finely crafted 12-track album that bridges the energy of the dance floor with the intimacy of personal listening.  On this Balance Selections mix, the veteran selector keeps the energy alive from start to finish with a blistering 17 tracks in one hour. Featuring music from Nicolas Masseyeff, HotLap, Simone Vitullo, and more, it's a powerful set of big-room sounds that effortlessly bridges the space between underground house and techno. Tracklist: https://balancemusic.com.au/balance-selections-344-oxia/ @oxia-official ------------------------------------- Follow: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/balance_series Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/balanceseriesmusic Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@balancemusicofficial

ทวงเสื้อกันมากี่เดือนแล้ว ใครช่วยนับที แต่ศึกครั้งนี้ยชจะไม่ยอมเป็นผู้โดนกระทำอีกต่อไป ไม่ว่าใครก็มาซื้อเสื้อไปฝากพี่ธัญไม่ได้อีกแล้ว วีคนี้พบกับ ของที่ไปโดนกันมาจากงาน Bangkok Illustration Fair 2025 / ประสบการณ์ปีนผาของยช และการเช็กรุ่นของอ๋อง The MATTER / ชายให้ AI Chat วินิจฉัยโรค จนเกือบรักษามะเร็งสายเกินไป / ChatGPT ชี้! ธัญจะได้เสื้อฟรีจาก Humor Sapiens หรือไม่? / ดาวตกชนิดระเบิดปรากฏที่ท้องฟ้าประเทศไทย / ชายชราพบว่าตนเป็นลูกบ้านเศรษฐีที่ถูกสลับตัวมาตั้งแต่เกิด! / ยชมอบ เล่าเรื่องซ้ำธัญวัฒน์ ใน Untitled Case อีพีต่อไป / และเรื่องอื่นๆ อีกมาก #SalmonLab #SalmonHouse #SalmonPodcast  #UntitledCase #UntitledCaseTraceTalk #ยชธัญ #UCTraceTalk #TraceTalk ---- ติดต่อโฆษณาได้ที่ podcast.salmon@gmail.com Follow Untitled Case on Instagram Salmon Podcast https://www.instagram.com/salmon_podcast/ ยช https://www.instagram.com/yodddddddd/ ธัญ https://www.instagram.com/thann401/ โจ้ https://www.instagram.com/jorborgor/ มาร่วมจอยคอมมูนิตี้ลึกลับของชาว UC ได้ที่กลุ่ม Untitled Club by Untitled Case https://www.facebook.com/groups/289112405610043 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

C'est une autre espèce humaine aujourd'hui disparue, qui a été révélée non par ses fossiles, mais par son ADN, extrait d'une phalange mise au jour dans une grotte de Sibérie. Mais qui étaient les Denisoviens qui ont peuplé l'Asie du Nord au sud de l'Altaï jusqu'aux Philippines ?(Rediffusion du 13 mai 2024) Faisons connaissance avec un nouveau membre de notre famille humaine, aujourd'hui disparu et dont l'ADN nous était totalement inconnu : l'humain de Denisova. Le frère asiatique de Néandertal est la première espèce définie, non pas par ses fossiles, mais par son ADN extrait d'une unique phalange mise au jour dans une grotte de Sibérie... Mais qui était cet humain de Denisova ? D'où venait-il ? Comment vivait-il et quelle part de Denisova portons-nous ? Pourquoi ce frère asiatique de Néandertal - qui a croisé Sapiens et qui a peuplé une immense aire géographique de l'Altaï jusqu'aux Philippines- nous était-il totalement inconnu ? Comment expliquer qu'en Papouasie Nouvelle-Guinée on porte aujourd'hui jusqu'à 5% d'ADN de Denisovien ?Avec la paléoanthropologue Silvana Condemi et le journaliste scientifique François Savatier pour leur ouvrage L'énigme Denisova paru chez Albin Michel. Découvert en 2010, Denisova, espèce définie pour la première fois par ses gènes et non pas par ses fossiles, aurait peuplé une immense aire géographique de l'Altaï aux Philippines…

C'est une autre espèce humaine aujourd'hui disparue, qui a été révélée non par ses fossiles, mais par son ADN, extrait d'une phalange mise au jour dans une grotte de Sibérie. Mais qui étaient les Denisoviens qui ont peuplé l'Asie du Nord au sud de l'Altaï jusqu'aux Philippines ? (Rediffusion du 13 mai 2024) Faisons connaissance avec un nouveau membre de notre famille humaine, aujourd'hui disparu et dont l'ADN nous était totalement inconnu : l'humain de Denisova. Le frère asiatique de Néandertal est la première espèce définie, non pas par ses fossiles, mais par son ADN extrait d'une unique phalange mise au jour dans une grotte de Sibérie... Mais qui était cet humain de Denisova ? D'où venait-il ? Comment vivait-il et quelle part de Denisova portons-nous ? Pourquoi ce frère asiatique de Néandertal - qui a croisé Sapiens et qui a peuplé une immense aire géographique de l'Altaï jusqu'aux Philippines- nous était-il totalement inconnu ? Comment expliquer qu'en Papouasie Nouvelle-Guinée on porte aujourd'hui jusqu'à 5% d'ADN de Denisovien ?Avec la paléoanthropologue Silvana Condemi et le journaliste scientifique François Savatier pour leur ouvrage L'énigme Denisova paru chez Albin Michel. Découvert en 2010, Denisova, espèce définie pour la première fois par ses gènes et non pas par ses fossiles, aurait peuplé une immense aire géographique de l'Altaï aux Philippines…

Esta semana tengo el privilegio de volver a conversar con uno de los grandes referentes mundiales en cronobiología, el doctor Juan Antonio Madrid, catedrático de Fisiología, con él ya hemos compartido dos conversaciones en este pódcast: el episodio 68, “Cronobiología y cronodisrupción: cómo es el trabajo de relojero de la vida”, donde entendimos cómo funcionan nuestros relojes biológicos y qué pasa cuando los desajustamos, y el episodio 157, “España, un país que duerme mal”, donde analizamos por qué nuestra sociedad vive en jet lag permanente. En este episodio cerramos el círculo con su nuevo libro, El sueño del Sapiens, una obra fascinante que combina ciencia, historia y humanismo para explicarnos cómo hemos dormido —y cómo hemos dejado de dormir— a lo largo de nuestra evolución como especie. Esta conversación es una invitación a reconciliarnos con el tiempo biológico, y a comprender que dormir no es una pérdida de tiempo, sino una forma de volver a ser humanos. Porque quizá, como sugiere Juan Antonio, solo cuando el sapiens recupere su sueño podrá recuperar también su sabiduría. Más contenido en mi web www.janafernadez.es y en Instagram @janafr y @bienestarydescanso. Si quieres saber más puedes leer mi libro Aprende a descansar, y suscribirte a mi newsletter semanal https://janafernandez.substack.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

durée : 00:14:41 - L'Expérience - par : Aurélie Charon - Dans la grotte de Grotte de Gargas, il y a 27 000 ans, des "Homo sapiens" peignent des mains rouges et noires et explorent le son dans des galeries résonnantes, révélant leur créativité, leurs échanges et la vie collective au cœur du Paléolithique supérieur. À écouter au casque. - invités : Amélie Vialet Paléoanthropologue, maître de conférences au Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle (MNHN); Evelyne Heyer Biologiste française, productrice pour "Le Fil sciences" sur France Culture; Isabelle Crevecoeur Paléoanthropologue, chargée de recherche au CNRS (laboratoire PACEA - de la Préhistoire à l'Actuel : Culture, Environnement et Anthropologie - Bordeaux); Silvana Condémi Paléoanthropologue, directeur de recherche au CNRS; Antoine Balzeau Paléoanthropologue, chercheur au CNRS et au Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle. ; Jean-Jacques Hublin Paléoanthropologue, titulaire de la chaire de paléoanthropologie au Collège de France.

In this captivating episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, award-winning author and National Geographic explorer Chip Walter joins Avik to explore a bold and unsettling question: Are we evolving into cyber sapiens—beings that transcend biology through technology? From brain implants to AI-human integration, Chip discusses how the next phase of human evolution might blur the line between man and machine. They also delve into the race for digital immortality, Silicon Valley's ambition to defeat death, and what it all means for our future as a species. About the Guest:Chip Walter is a six-time author, filmmaker, former CNN bureau chief, and National Geographic explorer. His work explores the wonders of human evolution, the ethics of artificial intelligence, and the pursuit of longevity. His latest novel Doppelgänger imagines a future where a man uploads his mind into a cyborg to solve his own murder. Chip also documents his global travels at vagabondadventure.com. Key Takeaways: Cyber Sapiens may be the next evolutionary leap as humans integrate with machines to stay relevant. The concept of uploading consciousness is no longer just sci-fi—serious scientists and tech moguls are investing in this pursuit. Longevity research aims not just to extend life, but to cure aging at its root. Evolution isn't just biological anymore—technology is now the primary driver. If misused, these advancements could lead to inequality or even humanity's obsolescence. Connect with Chip Walter: Visit: https://vagabond-adventure.com/ Check out his book Doppelgänger for a gripping sci-fi perspective on our techno-future. Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life? DM on PodMatchDM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avikTune to all our 15 podcasts: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-network/healthymindbyavikSubscribe To Newsletter: https://healthymindbyavik.substack.com/Join Community: https://nas.io/healthymind Stay Tuned And Follow Us!• YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@healthymind-healthylife• Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/healthyminds.pod• Threads – https://www.threads.net/@healthyminds.pod• Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/podcast.healthymind• LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/reemachatterjee/ | https://www.linkedin.com/in/avikchakrabortypodcaster #podmatch #healthymind #healthymindbyavik #wellness #AIethics #cybersapiens #longevity #digitalimmortality #transhumanism #futureofhumanity #chipwalter

durée : 00:05:38 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandra Delbot - Découverts en Chine il y a trente ans, les crânes de Yunxian sont très bien conservés mais fortement déformés. En reconstruisant Yunxian 2, une nouvelle étude révèle un mélange de traits archaïques et avancés qui pourraient reculer l'émergence de notre espèce. - invités : Antoine Balzeau Paléoanthropologue, chercheur au CNRS et au Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle.

I’m always on the lookout for a good book on sleep, and I recently read one of the better titles I’ve found in the past few years: How to Sleep Like a Caveman: Ancient Wisdom for a Better Night's Rest—Based on the Evolutionary Science of Sleep from Saber-Toothed Tigers to Modern Insomnia. Written by today’s podcast guest, Dr. Merijn van de Laar, one of the world’s leading sleep scientists, it is a bit like Sapiens meets Why We Sleep in an evolutionary romp through the science of sleep—and how you can get better rest. If you’re curious about the science of sleep, what our evolutionary past can teach you, and actionable ways to wake up truly rested, this episode is for you. Full show notes: https://bengreenfieldlife.com/cavemansleep Episode Sponsors: CAROL Bike: The science is clear—CAROL Bike is your ticket to a healthier, more vibrant life. And for a limited time, you can get $100 off yours with the code BEN. Don't wait any longer, join over 25,000 riders and visit carolbike.com/ben today. Gameday Men’s Health: Gameday Men's Health offers science-backed, physician-led men's health optimization with personalized protocols for testosterone, peptide therapy, ED treatment, and more—helping you perform at your best whether you're training hard or keeping up with life. Visit gamedaymenshealth.com/bengreenfield for a free testosterone test and consultation at a clinic near you. Just Thrive: For a limited time, you can save 20% off a 90-day bottle of Just Thrive Probiotic and Just Calm at justthrivehealth.com/ben with promo code BEN. That’s like getting a month for FREE—take control today with Just Thrive! Calroy: Head on over to calroy.com/ben and save over $50 when you purchase the Vascanox (a breakthrough product providing nitric oxide support for up to 24 hours with a single dose) and Arterosil (a premier supplement to support the endothelial glycocalyx—the fragile inner lining of the entire vascular system) bundle at calroy.com/ben. Plus, you'll receive a free canister of 2-in-1 Nitric Oxide Test Strips with a 3-pack bundle purchase. Ketone-IQ: Ketone-IQ delivers science-backed performance fuel that increases power output by 19%, reduces fatigue by 10%, and naturally boosts EPO production for better oxygen delivery—trusted by elite athletes like Jon Jones and Olympic champions. Save 30% on your subscription plus get a free gift with your second shipment at Ketone.com/BENG.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.