Podcasts about Science communication

What if the biggest threat to our survival isn't the next virus, but our failure to learn from the last one? In this episode, Dr. Michael Osterholm, Regents Professor and Director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP) at the University of Minnesota, explains why America's public health system is dangerously underprepared for the next major outbreak. He shares how misinformation and political interference have eroded confidence in science, leaving critical institutions like the CDC and NIH struggling to fulfill their missions. Dr. Osterholm discusses lessons from COVID-19 and why failing to apply them could cost millions of lives in the future. He also explores the promise of universal vaccines, the need for sustained investment in pandemic defense, and how rebuilding public trust starts with humility, transparency, and truth-telling. Tune in to hear what it will really take to prepare for “the big one. Resources Connect with and follow Dr. Michael Osterholm on LinkedIn. Follow the University of Minnesota on LinkedIn! Follow the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP) on LinkedIn and visit their website! Learn more about the Vaccine Integrity Project here! Pick up any of Dr. Osterholm's books here! Check out the Osterholm Update podcast! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“I realized that rather than talking one-to-one with patients in the exam room, you could talk one-to-many on social media,” says Dr. Kevin Pho, explaining the origins of KevinMD, the highly influential information sharing site he created for physicians, medical students and patients twenty years ago. Since then, KevinMD has become a valuable space for clinicians and patients to share stories and perspectives on topics from burnout and moral injury to technology and trust. In this conversation with Raise the Line host Michael Carrese, Dr. Pho reflects on the dual paths that have defined his career: as a practicing internal medicine physician and as one of healthcare's most trusted online voices. And despite the challenges of doing so, Dr. Pho encourages other medical providers to follow his lead. “Patients are going online, and if physicians are not there, they're going to get information that's perhaps politically-driven or simply inaccurate.”This thoughtful conversation also explores: How social media has reshaped health communicationThe risks and rewards for clinicians of having an online presence Why medical schools should teach negotiating skillsMentioned in this episode:KevinMDEstablishing, Managing and Protecting Your Online Reputation If you like this podcast, please share it on your social channels. You can also subscribe to the series and check out all of our episodes at www.osmosis.org/podcast

Why People Stop Trusting ScienceWhy do so many people reject science—even when the facts are clear?We are joined by Hillary Shulman, a communication scholar at Ohio State University, to learn about science populism—the growing belief that science is an elite enterprise disconnected from everyday life.They explore how distrust of experts, polarization and science, and skepticism and belief shape public understanding. Shulman explains why facts alone don't persuade, how both liberals and conservatives can fall into science populism, and what it takes to rebuild trust in scientific institutions.Text me your feedback and leave your contact info if you'd like a reply (this is a one-way text). Thanks, DavidSupport the showShow Notes:https://outrageoverload.net/ Follow me, David Beckemeyer, on Twitter @mrblog or email outrageoverload@gmail.com. Follow the show on Twitter @OutrageOverload or Instagram @OutrageOverload. We are also on Facebook /OutrageOverload.HOTLINE: 925-552-7885Got a Question, comment or just thoughts you'd like to share? Call the O2 hotline and leave a message and you could be featured in an upcoming episodeIf you would like to help the show, you can contribute here. Tell everyone you know about the show. That's the best way to support it.Rate and Review the show on Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/OutrageOverload Intro music and outro music by Michael Ramir C.Many thanks to my co-editor and co-director, Austin Chen.

In today's episode, recorded live at the National Science and Media Museum during the Association for Science and Discovery Centres Annual Conference 2025, we're exploring what's on the horizon for Science and Discovery Centres right now, over the next 5 years, and looking even further ahead to the next 25 years.It's a throwback to the break between Seasons 6 and 7, when Paul Marden was invited to the ASDC National Conference in Bradford, at the height of the Bradford City of Culture celebrations. It was Paul's first time in Bradford, but not his first ASDC conference, and this one was an absolute standout.At the end of the first day, Paul gathered a brilliant panel of delegates to unpack the conference's central theme: the Now, Next, and Future for Science Centres.Joining Paul on the panel were:Jo Quinton-Tulloch, Director, National Science and Media MuseumDavid Jones, Community Engagement Manager, International Centre for LifeNatalie Whitehead, Founder and Director, Exeter Science CentreStephen Breslin, CEO, Glasgow Science Centre and Chair of the Association for Science and Discovery Centres ASDCShaaron Leverment, CEO, Association for Science and Discovery Centres ASDCLet's head back to Bradford for a fascinating conversation about innovation, engagement, and the long-term vision shaping the future of science discovery in the UK. Show references:  Jo Quinton-Tulloch - Director, National Science and Media Museumhttps://www.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/https://www.linkedin.com/in/jo-quinton-tulloch-22503791/David Jones, Community Engagement Manager, International Centre for Lifehttps://www.life.org.uk/https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-jones-031570198/Natalie Whitehead, Founder and Director, Exeter Science Centrehttps://exetersciencecentre.org/https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-whitehead-17323ba9/Stephen Breslin, CEO, Glasgow Science Centre and Chair of ASDChttps://www.glasgowsciencecentre.org/https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephen-breslin-b331135b/Shaaron Leverment - CEO, Association for Science and Discovery Centres ASDChttps://www.sciencecentres.org.uk/events/asdc-conference-2025/https://www.linkedin.com/in/shaaron-leverment-74b53b50/ Skip the Queue is brought to you by Crowd Convert. We provide attractions with the tools and expertise to create world-class digital interactions. Very simply, we're here to rehumanise commerce. Your host is Paul Marden.If you like what you hear, you can subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching Skip the Queue or visit our website SkiptheQueue.fm.If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review, it really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on LinkedIn. We have launched our brand-new playbook: ‘The Retail Ready Guide to Going Beyond the Gift Shop' — your go-to resource for building a successful e-commerce strategy that connects with your audience and drives sustainable growth. Download your FREE copy here

This episode is sponsored by Lightstone DIRECT. Lightstone DIRECT invites you to partner with a $12B AUM real estate institution as you grow your portfolio. Access the same single-asset multifamily and industrial deals Lightstone pursues with its own capital – Lightstone co-invests a minimum of 20% in each deal alongside individual investors like you. You're an institution. Time to invest like one._________________________________Are we all slowly “turning to plastic”?Professor Dr. Oliver Jones says: calm down. In this myth-busting episode of Succeeded In Medicine Podcast, Dr. Jones dismantles the fear around microplastics and “forever chemicals” (PFAS) with hard science and regulatory reality.Microplastics—defined as plastic particles

Andrew Humberman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.In the past few days Andrew Huberman has been front and center in the neuroscience and wellness spheres with both academic rigor and broad public reach. The most notable headline is the November 6 release of his Huberman Lab Essentials episode called “Erasing Fears and Traumas Using Modern Neuroscience,” where Huberman dives into how deliberate daily practices—like five minutes of cyclic hyperventilation—can rewire the brain's fear responses. He breaks down the neural circuits involved, citing the amygdala and dopamine systems, and offers evidence-based strategies such as prolonged exposure therapy, cognitive behavioral approaches, and even discusses the cutting edge use of ketamine and MDMA for PTSD. The episode quickly climbed the podcast and YouTube ranks, reflecting significant engagement and concrete potential for impact in clinical and lifestyle settings.On the business front, Huberman continues to steer his expanding empire across media, science, and health optimization. His podcast remains the number one health and fitness show on Apple and Spotify, frequently featured in best-of charts. Recent social media posts on Instagram and X highlight his protocols for sleep, stress management, and metabolic health, drawing thousands of likes and repeated enthusiastic comments lauding his ability to make science accessible and actionable. Subscribers to his newsletter, now nearing one million, received exclusive insights this week including what's dubbed the “Daily Blueprint”—detailing Huberman's own routine with practical steps for productivity and wellbeing.Meanwhile, his new book “Protocols” remains highly anticipated in pre-order status, billed as a definitive guide for improving brain function and overall health through habits and biochemical interventions. In industry news, ABC World News Tonight covered Huberman's appearance to discuss “10 Habits You Must Improve Every Day to Rewire Your Brain,” bringing his science-backed advice to a mainstream television audience. This appearance has further elevated his pop culture status as a go-to authority on optimizing mental performance and resilience.Within academic circles, Huberman is referenced in discussions alongside Dr. David Sinclair on the topic of slowing aging, with his perspectives on neural plasticity and longevity gaining ground in medical and scientific media outlets. While his recent stance on drug repurposing for neurological and immune conditions was spotlighted via collaboration with Dr. David Fajgenbaum, this continues a trend of merging clinical discovery with public education and advocacy.Rumors have circulated about upcoming public appearances, potentially including a keynote at a major veterans' mental health gala next week, though this is not yet confirmed and should be treated as speculation. There has been no verified controversy or negative press in the last few days, and feedback remains overwhelmingly positive. In short, the biographical stakes for Huberman have only grown—his accessibility, practical expertise, and ever-expanding audience reinforce his status as a primary architect at the intersection of neuroscience and everyday life.Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Is the world a good place? Is truth relative? Can beauty be defined? On this episode of ID the Future from the archive, host David Klinghoffer speaks with Dr. Ann Gauger, Director of Science Communication and a Senior Fellow at Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture, about her article “The Transcendental Treasury of Truth, Beauty, and Goodness” at Science & Culture Today. These abstract concepts don't derive from the material world, yet we feel impoverished without them; they're foundations of a life worth living. Materialistic evolutionary explanations for truth, beauty, and goodness are out there, but they fall flat upon closer inspection. Some of them even reduce these qualities to mere illusion. Gauger holds that truth, beauty, and goodness are hallmarks of a designed world. Meditating on them can promote a spirit of gratitude, an important part of a healthy, happy life. Source

If we ever meet intelligent extraterrestrials, will we even be able to talk about physics? Physicist Daniel Whiteson of UC Irvine and cartoonist Andy Warner join Sarah Al-Ahmed to explore one of science’s strangest and most profound questions: if alien civilizations exist, would their understanding of the Universe look anything like ours? Their new book, “Do Aliens Speak Physics?”, discusses the nature of knowledge itself, asking whether math and physics are truly universal, or if even our most “objective” truths are shaped by our human perspective. Together, they consider what it would take to communicate with alien intelligence and how humor and illustration can make those big cosmic ideas feel surprisingly down-to-Earth. Then, stick around for What’s Up with Bruce Betts, as we discuss how difficult it is to explain physics to humans, let alone extraterrestrial life. Discover more at: https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2025-do-aliens-speak-physicsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Flex Diet Podcast, I sit down with my good friend Dr. Dan Pardi for a deep dive into all things health, longevity, and cognitive performance. We get into the science of stem cells and aging, the real benefits (and limits) of popular supplements, and how nootropics like Ritalin and Modafinil actually work—or don't—in the real world.We also talk about how to integrate training and movement into insanely busy lives, the psychology of health behavior, and why being flexible in your approach (not just in your hamstrings) is key to long-term success.This episode is brought to you by Quaia Life, where Dan's doing some fascinating work on cutting-edge supplements designed to optimize health and performance. They're offering listeners 15% off their products, which you can grab through the link in the show notes.If you want a mix of actionable tips, science-backed insights, and a peek behind the curtain of how top researchers think about performance and aging, you'll definitely want to tune in.Sponsors:Daily Fitness Insider Newsletter: https://flex-diet.kit.com/bfa1510fa8Qualia: https://qualialife.com/drmike15Coupon Code: DRMIKE15 (listeners get an additional 15% off any Qualia order)Available now:Grab a copy of the Triphasic Training II book I co-wrote with Cal Deitz here.Episode Chapters:01:51 Science Communication and Cognitive Performance02:43 Sponsorship and Product Endorsement04:54 The Importance of Flexibility in Training06:39 Integrative and Opportunistic Training15:50 The Psychology of Health and Performance24:12 Quality of Life and Nootropics31:12 Understanding Cognitive Enhancement44:30 Modafinil and Its Effects50:50 Exploring the Benefits and Downsides of a New Drug51:22 Mechanisms and Effects of the Drug52:42 Hallmarks of Aging and Their Impact58:07 Understanding Stem Cells and Their Functions01:01:52 Formulating a Stem Cell Supplement01:10:18 Sequencing Protocols for Optimal Health01:15:13 Challenges and Research in the Supplement Industry01:23:33 Final Thoughts and Recommendations01:34:29 Podcast Conclusion and Disclaimers Flex Diet Podcasts You May Enjoy: Episode 263: Lifestyle, Longevity, and the Future of GLP-1 Agonist Use in Wellness with Christa RymalYouTube: https://youtu.be/SlALIb74KvMEpisode 165: Health, Sports Performance and Longevity Medicine: Dr Rick Cohen with Dr. Mike T NelsonYouTube: https://youtu.be/bYk_wzBJzJYConnect with Dr Pardi:Qualia: https://www.qualialife.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dan_pardiGet In Touch with Dr Mike:Instagram: DrmiketnelsonYouTube: @flexdietcertEmail: Miketnelson.com/contact-us

The Triple Threat to the Rare Disease Ecosystem — A Conversation with Dr. Wendy ChungSometimes you come across someone whose work changes the way you think about an entire field. That's exactly what happened when I read about Dr. Wendy Chung in Rare Revolution Magazine.Dr. Chung is one of those rare people who stands at the intersection of science, medicine, ethics, and humanity. She's a clinical and molecular geneticist, the Chief of Pediatrics at Boston Children's Hospital, and the Mary Ellen Avery Professor at Harvard Medical School. She leads NIH-funded research into the genetics of conditions like pulmonary hypertension, autism, birth defects, and a wide range of rare diseases. She's advanced newborn screening for life-threatening disorders like spinal muscular atrophy and Duchenne muscular dystrophy — work that means the difference between life and death for many families. She's been recognized with the Rare Impact Award from NORD, is a member of the National Academy of Medicine, and is a leading voice on the ethics of genomics.But titles and accolades only tell part of her story. What stands out most is her deep commitment to the people behind the science, the families living day in and day out with conditions that most of the world has never heard of.When we spoke, Dr. Chung described what she calls the “triple threat” to the rare disease ecosystem:Misinformation in health that spreads faster than facts and erodes trust in science.Lack of access to healthcare, leaving too many without the treatments they need, when they need them.Insufficient investment in research, slowing the pace of discovery and delaying life-saving therapies.Each of these challenges is daunting on its own, but together they create a fragile and often hostile environment for progress in rare disease research and care.She pointed out that while most genetic conditions are rare individually, collectively they are surprisingly common — affecting millions worldwide. That's a staggering thought, especially considering how little public awareness and funding rare diseases often receive.We also talked about autism, a condition she has studied extensively. She emphasized that autism is a spectrum, with multiple causes, the majority of which are genetic. Understanding that complexity is crucial, not only for advancing science but also for helping families cope and make informed decisions.One of the threads running through our conversation was the urgent need for better communication in science. In an age where misinformation spreads in seconds, the ability to convey facts clearly and accessibly isn't just a nice skill — it's a necessity. Miscommunication or confusion doesn't just impact public opinion; it influences policy decisions, research funding, and the direction of healthcare itself.Dr. Chung stressed that advocacy matters at every level — from the conversations parents have with their children's doctors to the policies shaped in Washington. Community engagement isn't just a feel-good idea; it's one of the most effective ways to accelerate progress. Patients, families, scientists, and policymakers all have a role to play, and collaboration among them is where breakthroughs happen.In the end, our conversation left me with two truths. First, that rare disease progress depends on persistence from so many people. The researchers who refuse to give up, from families who continue to fight for answers, and from advocates who push for change. Second, that truth itself is a kind of medicine. The more accurately, compassionately, and consistently we can communicate about rare diseases, the better chance we have at building a healthcare ecosystem that works for everyone.Dr. Wendy Chung is leading that charge, not just in the lab, but in the public square. And in this fight, both matter equally. Please like, subscribe, and comment on our podcasts!Please consider making a donation: https://thebonnellfoundation.org/donate/The Bonnell Foundation website:https://thebonnellfoundation.orgEmail us at: thebonnellfoundation@gmail.com Watch our podcasts on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@laurabonnell1136/featuredThanks to our sponsors:Vertex: https://www.vrtx.comViatris: https://www.viatris.com/en

Dr. Kate Slade, Lecturer and Researcher at Lancaster University, discusses her research on the intersection of hearing loss, aging, and cognition. She explores how hearing loss affects mental health and wellbeing, particularly in older adults, and the implications of health inequalities on hearing outcomes. The conversation also delves into the impact of COVID-19 on hearing and cognition, as well as common misconceptions about hearing loss and its relationship to cognitive decline. We delve into various themes surrounding hearing health, research methodologies, and the intersection of science and comedy. Dr. Slade explores the potential of dream experiments with unlimited funding, and the vision of a research city. The discussion also highlights the importance of non-significant results in research, the value of longitudinal studies, and the joy of communicating science through comedy, emphasizing the need for accessible and engaging science communication.Support the showSupport us and reach out!https://smoothbrainsociety.comhttps://www.patreon.com/SmoothBrainSocietyInstagram: @thesmoothbrainsocietyTikTok: @thesmoothbrainsocietyTwitter/X: @SmoothBrainSocFacebook: @thesmoothbrainsocietyMerch and all other links: Linktreeemail: thesmoothbrainsociety@gmail.com

Andrew Humberman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.Andrew Huberman, a prominent neuroscientist and professor at Stanford School of Medicine, has been making waves in recent days. His podcast, the Huberman Lab, released an episode focused on the science of gratitude, highlighting effective practices that can positively impact mental and physical health. In this episode, Huberman emphasizes the importance of story-based gratitude practices over traditional methods like listing things you're grateful for.On October 22, 2025, Huberman was scheduled to appear at The Eastern in Atlanta, Georgia, alongside Casey Neistat for a public speaking event. This event is part of a larger series exploring AI, authenticity, and scale, marking a significant public appearance for Huberman in the realm of public speaking.In other news, Huberman has been involved with endorsements for AGZ, a sleep supplement from AG1, a company previously criticized for its marketing practices. While there is no confirmation on Huberman's specific role in these endorsements, it is noted that he has been a brand ambassador for AG1, reportedly receiving substantial compensation.Huberman continues to engage with his audience through his podcast and social media platforms, including Instagram, Threads, and Facebook, where he shares updates about his work and episodes from the Huberman Lab. His influence in the scientific community and public education remains significant, with his podcast frequently ranking among the top science and health podcasts globally.There are no major headlines or social media mentions indicating any significant controversies or developments beyond these in recent days. However, his ongoing public appearances and podcast episodes continue to attract attention and followers interested in neuroscience and health.Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Send us a textRobert Hansen has worn a lot of hats in the herp world — editor, author, educator, field naturalist, and lifelong advocate for science communication. For years he served as Editor-in-Chief of Herpetological Review, shaping the way our community shares its discoveries, and is now one of the creators of the recent, amazing, field guide, California Amphibians and Reptiles, co-authored with Jackson Shedd - and there's a new, bigger, even more ambitious field guide on the way!In this episode, we talk about the art and science of making field guides truly usable; from design and detail to accessibility, even down to color choices for range maps and why they're more important than you realize. We dive into the changing face of herpetology, the importance of clear communication, and how decades in education shaped Bob's approach to both writing and educating.We also explore his long-running study of elevation transects in the Eastern Sierra and what long-term data can teach us that short studies can't, his philosophy on photographing herps, and his work on a near-future book that goes beyond California, and captures the Western US and Canada. And of course, it wouldn't be Wood Fired Herping without a little food, this time, in between gas station hot dogs and Mexican street food, it's brook trout, cooked on the banks of a creek in the mountains of Eastern California, with rice-a-roni and a surprise bottle of wine.Whether you're an old-school field herper, a new enthusiast, or someone who just loves the intersection of science and storytelling, this one's a warm and grounded conversation about legacy, curiosity, and what keeps us going back into the field.

Send us a textIn our first English/Spanish bilingual episode we talk international science communication with agronomist Dr. Dr. Maria Luz "Malu" Zapiola.  Malu is equally comfortable giving lectures in university classroom or (out standing) in the middle of a wheat field.Note: We switch from English to Spanish at 20:20.Dr. Maria Luz "Malu" Zapiola earned her Master's in Crop Science and Genetics, as well as her Doctorate in Agronomy and Crop Science at Oregon State University.  She has worked as an agronomist for companies including Barenbrug Palaversich and Monsanto industry, focusing on forage trials and crop protection.  She has also worked as a professor at the Catholic University of Argentina, where she taught courses on crop protection and biotechnology, and directed a molecular biology lab.  She now works at Argenbio, conducting "train the trainer" programs and managing the Infoalimentos website, which is designed to combat misinformation and promote sustainable, science-based decision making. She hosts the Presentaciones Fructiferas podcasts, which focuses on improving science communication, the topic of this podcast.  Got a questions for us? Email us at wolfingdownfoodscience@gmail.comPlease take a minute to help others find our podcast by leaving a rating and comment on your podcasting app!

The universe is hard enough to figure out without one kind of object dressing up as another, but - just in time for Halloween - researchers have figured out that the Little Red Dot in the early universe just might be massive black holes surrounded in a costume of glowing red gas. Also in this episode, Hyabusa2's amusingly tiny destination, a white dwarf star eating what may be an icy dwarf planet, and tales from the launch pad.

In this episode, I speak with one of my professors here at the University of Florida! Dr. Auletta has a diverse research background in social spider group dynamics, spider neurobiology, and even the beloved Embiopterans! Now, Dr. A is an Assistant Instructional Professor here at the UF Entomology & Nematology Dept! Hope you all enjoy this one!Join our community on Patreon! https://patreon.com/Lildudes?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkLil Dudes Insect Academy is a non-profit dedicated to teaching the world about the amazing world of Insects (Entomology). We do this through workshops, classes, courses, resources, and online content! We have a free, family-friendly Podcast where Bradon talks with Entomologists, and we also have a Bug of the Week Series on YouTube!Website: lildudesinsectacademy.comDonate to the Academy: https://www.lildudesinsectacademy.com/donate.htmlFind our free Podcast here: https://www.lildudesinsectacademy.com/media/podcast.html✌️Follow us on:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lildudesinsectacademyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lil.dudes.insect.academy/Twitter: https://twitter.com/lildudesacademyYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDJx_th0guulNsJPE_75sDgLil Dudes Insect Academy is proud to be registered as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Our mission is to educate anyone and everyone about the amazing world of Entomology, which is the gateway to all the sciences. Contributions to Lil Dudes Insect Academy are tax deductible, to the extent permitted by law. Our Tax ID is: 86-1976172entomology podcast, spider biology, arachnology, spider neurobiology, social spiders, animal behavior, insect research, arthropod science, evolutionary biology, field biology, neurobiology of spiders, sensory systems in invertebrates, animal cognition, brain and behavior, biological research, lab research stories, neuroscience podcast, science communication, being a professor, life in academia, academic research, higher education insights, university teaching, science education, professor interviews, research mentorship, academic career advice, AI in the classroom, artificial intelligence in education, technology in teaching, AI and learning, digital tools for scientists, future of education, AI ethics in academia, science podcast, biology podcast, educational podcast, STEM podcast, interviews with scientists, behind the research, stories from scientists, science communication podcast, exploring nature and science

Andrew Humberman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.Andrew Huberman has continued his high profile presence as a top science communicator in recent days, most notably through a series of podcast episodes and public appearances that have generated headlines across the science and health community. The most significant news is his ongoing partnership with the Huberman Lab podcast, where he remains a dominant voice discussing neuroscience and practical health tools. The podcast, hosted by Huberman, is still ranked number one in the world for health and often sits at the top of science, education, and fitness podcast charts according to listings on platforms like iHeart and Audible. Recent episodes released just this past week include an in-depth discussion with Dr. Konstantina Stankovic, a leading otolaryngologist, delving into hearing loss, cognitive decline, and science-backed methods to protect hearing health. That episode drew particular attention for its exploration of how hearing loss impacts mental focus and dementia risk, underscoring Huberman's commitment to actionable science for the general public as highlighted by Huberman Lab's own website and show notes.Just days earlier, Huberman focused on the science of time perception and biological rhythms, breaking down how circadian and seasonal cycles, neurotransmitters, and habits shape energy, mood, focus, and our subjective sense of time. He offered evidence-based daily routines for optimizing sleep, productivity, and motivation, a topic that quickly trended on social media, with fans and science outlets sharing his habit-forming strategies and praising his clarity and depth on platforms like Audible and YouTube. Huberman's collaborations also made news as he teamed up with retired Navy SEAL DJ Shipley for back-to-back podcast and YouTube appearances, revealing the micro-strategies and routines behind resilience and mental fitness. These clips—such as those examining posture, small wins, and discipline—dominated health podcast cross-promotion, and led to commentary in outlets like Men's Journal, which spotlighted the actionable overlap between high-performance military and neuroscience insights.Looking ahead, anticipation is building for his joint live event with filmmaker Casey Neistat on October 22 in Atlanta, which has sold out in advance and is being buzzed about as a major intersection of culture, science, and new media. Social media mentions have also amplified, with regular discussion threads on how Huberman's core recommendations—like getting morning sunlight to boost mood and cognition—are being implemented by listeners and followers, fueling debate across Twitter and Threads about biohacking and the neuroscience of self-improvement. As of this writing, there have been no reports of controversies or major shifts in Huberman's business endeavors or university affiliations. All coverage remains focused on his research-informed public education and the mounting excitement around his upcoming public appearances and content drops. No unconfirmed rumors or speculative stories appear to be circulating at this time.Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Andrew Humberman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.Over the past few days, Andrew Huberman, a renowned neuroscientist and host of the highly successful podcast "Huberman Lab," has been making waves in both the scientific and public spheres. His podcast, which frequently ranks among the top globally in categories like Science and Health & Fitness, recently featured an episode with DJ Shipley, a retired Navy SEAL, discussing mental resilience and strategies for overcoming challenges such as addiction and PTSD (Huberman Lab). This episode highlighted novel approaches to mental health, including the use of ibogaine and DMT in clinical trials, an area of research supported by Huberman's colleague, Dr. Nolan Williams at Stanford.In addition to his podcast, Huberman has been active in public appearances. He was mentioned in connection with an event at INBOUND 2023, further solidifying his influence as a public figure (Men's Journal). Huberman has also been promoting healthy habits, such as getting sunlight within 30 minutes of waking up, which has been popularized by his followers (Threads).Huberman continues to leverage his platform to share insights on neuroscience and health. His recent episode on "Essentials: Time Perception, Memory & Focus" underscores his commitment to making complex scientific concepts accessible to a broad audience (Huberman Lab).While there are no major headlines indicating new business ventures, Huberman's ongoing influence in the scientific community and his ability to engage a wide audience have cemented his position as a leading voice in neuroscience. His podcast remains a significant hub for discussions on brain function, health, and resilience. Meanwhile, social media mentions often highlight fan admiration and appreciation for his motivating advice on improving mental and physical health.Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

On October 9, 1975, CBC listeners across the country heard David Suzuki introduce the very first episode of Quirks & Quarks. 50 years and thousands of interviews later, Quirks is still going strong, bringing wonders from the world of science to listeners, old and new.On October 7, 2025 we celebrated with an anniversary show in front of a live audience at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in Waterloo, Ontario. We had guests from a range of scientific disciplines looking at what we've learned in the last 50 years, and hazarding some risky predictions about what the next half century could hold. Our panelists were:Evan Fraser, Director of Arrell Food Institute and Professor of Geography at the University of Guelph, co-chair of the Canadian Food Policy Advisory Council, a fellow of the Pierre Elliot Trudeau foundation, and a fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society.Katie Mack, Hawking Chair in Cosmology and Science Communication at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics.Luke Stark, Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Information & Media Studies at Western University in London, Ontario, and a Canadian Institute for Advanced Research Azrieli Global Scholar with the Future Flourishing Program.Laura Tozer, Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Toronto and director of the Climate Policy & Action Lab at the Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences at the University of Toronto Scarborough.Ana Luisa Trejos, a professor in the Department Electrical and Computer Engineering and the School of Biomedical Engineering and Canada Research chair in wearable mechatronics at Western University in London, Ontario.Yvonne Bombard, professor at the University of Toronto and scientist and Canada Research Chair at St. Michael's Hospital, Unity Health Toronto, where she directs the Genomics Health Services Research Program.

Shark conservation: All The Sharks brings you into the water with filmmakers and scientists, exploring how camera choices, site selection, and safety shape close encounters with tiger sharks, hammerheads, white sharks, and whale sharks. You will hear candid stories about reading shark behavior, managing lighting on fast passes from silky sharks, and turning footage into conservation wins that help real populations. Underwater cinematography: From South Africa to the Bahamas and Bimini, we compare scuba and freedive tactics, frame sharks without stressing them, and translate field lessons into science communication that actually moves people. The team breaks down filming ethics, bycatch and fishing pressure, and what Shark Week gets right and wrong, all to help the audience understand sharks and support smarter protection. Shark Docs: https://www.sharkdocs.org/  Chris Malinowski's Website: https://www.chrismalinowski.org/ Brendan Talwar's Website: https://talwarbrendan.wixsite.com/btalwar Join the Undertow: https://www.speakupforblue.com/jointheundertow Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube      

CEO of Vistagen, Shawn Singh, returns to Inside Biotech to discuss groundbreaking developments in intranasal therapeutics. Shawn shares exciting results from Vistagen's fast-track phase 3 trials, explains how intranasal drug delivery bypasses limitations of traditional therapeutics relying on systemic absorption, and reflects on telehealth's role in accessibility. This conversation spotlights a transformative moment in neuroscience, drug development and mental health innovation.Learn more about Vistagen: https://www.vistagen.com/Listen to our previous episode with Shawn to learn more about social anxiety disorder and the earlier days of Vistagen: https://inside-biotech.simplecast.com/episodes/shawn-singh-ceo-of-vistagen-mental-health-biopharmaceuticals Follow our Instagram @insidebiotech for updates about episodes and upcoming guests!To learn more about BCLA's events and consulting visit our website.Follow BCLA on LinkedIn

Elizabeth Marnik, also known as Science Whiz Liz, grew up unvaccinated, yet she is now an immunologist, science communicator, and advocate for vaccines–this is her story.    Host: Cindy Leifer Guest: Elizabeth Marnick Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of Immune! Links for this episode MicrobeTV Discord Server More about Liz on her webpage ScienceWhizLiz on Instagram From the Science Classroom with Science Whiz Liz on Substack Time stamps by Jolene Ramsey. Thanks! Music by Tatami. Logo image by Blausen Medical Send your immunology questions and comments to immune@microbe.tv Information on this podcast should not be construed as medical advice.

Sharks and hurricanes: that's not a Sharknado sequel, it's real research. In this episode of Beyond Jaws, Dr. Aaron Carlisle shares how a childhood moment of terror watching Jaws turned into a career in shark science. Aaron is now an Assistant Professor of Fisheries Ecology at the University of Delaware, where he explores how the physical and biological environment influences shark behavior, distribution, and ecology using cutting-edge tools like stable isotopes and biologging. Sharks and hurricanes also becomes a metaphor for navigating the whirlwind of academic expectations and public perceptions. From family members telling him to study “something important like crabs” to dealing with the rise of social media influencers as “shark experts,” Aaron reflects on what it really means to be a marine biologist in today's world. If you're a student, early-career scientist, or just a shark nerd, this episode offers career insights, research stories, and a candid look at the culture of science. Connect with us: Website: https://bit.ly/37TMqeKInstagram: https://bit.ly/3eorwXZ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@beyondjawspodcast7591 Dave:  Website: https://www.lostsharkguy.com/ Instagram: https://bit.ly/3q1J9Q5 Andrew: Website: https://www.speakupforblue.com/ Instagram: https://bit.ly/37g5WkG  

In this week's episode we welcome two more students from the University of Melbourne's Science Communication program. Carola explores her own family history through the story of Mendel's peas, while Lucy spills the tea on how the world's scientists rejected the idea of the Anthropocene as a geological era. 

What happens after you flush? Most of us don't think about it—but maybe we should. In this eye-opening episode, we dive into one of the ocean's biggest but least discussed threats: wastewater pollution.Join us as we talk with Jos Hill, Program Director for The Nature Conservancy's Wastewater Pollution Program and creator of the groundbreaking podcast "waste(d)water." Jos reveals the shocking scale of this crisis: 80% of wastewater worldwide is inadequately treated, 58% of coral reefs are exposed to wastewater pollution, and wastewater accounts for a staggering 40% of coastal nutrient pollution—nearly as much as agriculture.Discover how even highly treated wastewater can devastate marine ecosystems, why coral disease outbreaks in the Florida Keys have been traced back to human gut pathogens, and how nutrient-rich wastewater is making coral reefs more vulnerable to marine heat waves and climate change.But this isn't just doom and gloom—Jos shares inspiring recovery stories from Kaneohe Bay in Hawaii and Tampa Bay in Florida, proving that when pollution is addressed, ecosystems can bounce back. Learn about innovative nature-based solutions, including treatment gardens that clean water while growing food for coastal communities.From the intersection of wastewater pollution and social justice to practical steps you can take in your own community, this conversation breaks the taboo around a topic that affects every person on the planet. As Jos reminds us: everyone goes to the toilet, so this issue is relevant to everyone.It's time to start talking about the dirty secret of ocean pollution—because we can't solve problems we won't discuss.Featured Guest: Jos Hill, Program Director, Wastewater Pollution Program, The Nature ConservancyLearn more: Check out the waste(d)water podcast and follow @wastedwaterpod wherever you listen to podcasts. 

Andrew Humberman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.Andrew Huberman has commanded recent headlines with a mix of professional triumphs, scientific outreach, and a jolt of personal intrigue that has tongues wagging in both academic and pop culture circles. The most buzzworthy topic is undoubtably the sudden spotlight on his private life after the identity of his girlfriend was revealed, as detailed in an exposé published this September by Kwiziq Newszone. The article describes previously guarded details about the relationship, an unveiling that swiftly catapulted the neuroscience professor into trending status well beyond his usual academic sphere. Overnight, social channels and podcast comment sections were awash with speculation, memes, and commentary, cementing Huberman's status as a genuine public celebrity according to Kwiziq.On the professional front, Huberman has leveraged his expanding platform with typical fervor. September 25 marked the release of one of his most anticipated Huberman Lab Essentials podcast episodes, focusing on how the nervous system can be used to boost immune system function. Here, Huberman distilled the latest science into practical advice: the three-layer defense strategy of the immune system, the vital role mucus plays, as well as actionable breathing techniques and recovery protocols. He discussed research on cyclic hyperventilation to accelerate healing and drew connections between mindset, dopamine, and immune resilience. This content rapidly shot to the top of health podcast charts and dominated YouTube and social platforms, further solidifying his reputation for blending accessible science with actionable takeaways, as highlighted by audience reactions on his own website and YouTube page.Meanwhile, the anticipation for Huberman's upcoming book Protocols continues to build, with preorders reportedly brisk. The book promises a comprehensive synthesis of brain optimization strategies, and early marketing materials pitch it as essential reading for anyone interested in cognitive performance, mood, or energy. Add to that his regular newsletter, which now boasts over 800,000 subscribers eager for daily science-based protocols, and you have a scholar-turned-influencer whose business activities and brand presence are expanding rapidly.On social media, Huberman remains highly visible, regularly trending on X and Instagram. Clips from his Essentials episodes, especially relating to nervous system hacks, continue to go viral. In recent posts, followers have heaped praise on his ability to translate complex neuroscience into daily routines and even lobbied, sometimes tongue-in-cheek, for a Nobel Prize in science communication.It is worth noting that while the social media buzz around his relationship is electrifying, there is little to suggest it will overshadow Huberman's long-term legacy, which according to the reception of his current scientific work, remains tied to his ability to influence global wellness habits and demystify brain science for the masses.Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Bill Nye, CEO of The Planetary Society, has officially joined the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In this episode, we speak with Bill about what this rare honor means to him and to science communication. Then, we take you inside the star ceremony in Los Angeles, where friends and fans, including Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown, paid tribute to his legacy. From there, we shift to Washington, D.C., where NASA faces the threat of deep budget cuts. Planetary Society Chief of Space Policy Casey Dreier and Director of Government Relations Jack Kiraly share the latest updates as we prepare for the upcoming Day of Action. We close with Bruce Betts and What’s Up, reflecting on the unexpected adventures that come with working in space science. Discover more at: https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2025-bill-nye-starSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Tiller returns to discuss whether saunas actually have health benefits and possibly completely contradict himself after his previous episode about ice baths. We dig into the data from Kuopio and the Finnish Kuopio Ischemic Heart Disease Risk Factor study and investigate whether there might be some risks associated with saunas.   Become a supporter of our show today either on Patreon or through PayPal! Thank you! http://www.patreon.com/thebodyofevidence/ https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=9QZET78JZWCZE   Email us your questions at thebodyofevidence@gmail.com.   Editor:    Robyn Flynn Theme music: “Fall of the Ocean Queen“ by Joseph Hackl Rod of Asclepius designed by Kamil J. Przybos Chris' book, Does Coffee Cause Cancer?: https://ecwpress.com/products/does-coffee-cause-cancer   Obviously, Chris is not your doctor (probably). This podcast is not medical advice for you; it is what we call information. References: 1) Nick's Skeptical Inquirer article on the subject of saunas: https://skepticalinquirer.org/exclusive/are-saunas-good-for-you-yes-but/   2) The study purporting to show a 60% benefit in cardiovascular risk https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/10.1080/07853890.2017.1387927#d1e290   3) A scientific review of the health benefits of sauns from the same authors: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0025619623000083   4) One of the few RCTs on the issue although it only uses surrogate endpoints: https://journals.physiology.org/doi/full/10.1152/japplphysiol.00322.2023  

Andrew Humberman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.Andrew Huberman has had a notably impactful week, marked by the release of a new Huberman Lab Essentials episode that's already generating buzz both inside the scientific community and on social platforms according to his official Threads account. The September 18 episode tackled the highly charged debate over moderate drinking and its effects on health, fueling headlines and significant discussion across wellness media. As reported on Stanford's own news site, these Essentials episodes aim to distill actionable science for public use—a mission that continues to expand his influence as science communicator at global scale.In business activity, Huberman's podcast, which remains the number one science and health podcast in the world based on Apple Podcasts and Spotify rankings, rolled out back-to-back features on strength training and hormone optimization, collaborating with strength coach Bret Contreras and performance expert Dr. Duncan French. These episodes garnered hundreds of thousands of new plays in under a week according to listener reports and social media posts, showing no signs of Huberman Lab's audience engagement slowing down. Many subscribers have highlighted these latest releases as some of the podcast's most practical and accessible—fueling a new wave of fitness and health protocol adoption as evident in online discussions and user testimonials published on the Huberman Lab site.Further business momentum centers on the pre-release campaign for Huberman's debut book, Protocols, described as an essential operating manual for the human body. Preorder activity for this book is reportedly brisk according to updates on the Huberman Lab platform, showing early signs that its publication may become a milestone event. There's speculation among book industry analysts, though not yet confirmed by major publishers, that Protocols could enter bestseller territory even before launch, given Huberman's broad following and the book's appeal to both lay and professional audiences.In terms of public appearances, Huberman hosted live virtual Q and A sessions for his premium podcast community, allowing audience-submitted questions on a range of neuroscience and mental health topics. On the research front, Huberman's name surfaced in connection with recent online discussions about hormonal changes and libido, as new science content referencing his expertise on ovulation and libido circuits was circulated in health news outlets and across social media.Social media mentions surged over the weekend as clips of Huberman addressing the mechanisms behind libido changes during ovulation, as well as his protocols for sleep optimization and mood enhancement, broke into trending status on Threads and YouTube Shorts. While there are hints of a collaboration with other thought leaders in behavioral neuroscience, such as posted panel footage from last week's research forums, all collaborations outside regular podcast guests remain unconfirmed as of this writing.There have been no significant negative news stories or controversies attached to Huberman in the past several days. Rather, headlines from science media and recent audience testimonials continue to frame him as a leading figure in translating neuroscience for public benefit, supported by his ongoing role as a tenured professor at Stanford and his increasing footprint in the health extension and tech-for-wellness spaces.Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

In this week's episode, we tell the story of a Giant Blue Star that made the terrible, terrible mistake of trying to nibble on its more evolved sibling; it's black hole of a sibling. Folks, don't eat the dark holes in spacetime. We also look at this week's news, including lumpy planets, forming planets, asteroids getting up close and personal, and how Leopard spots are in style for life hunting Mars Scientists. We also have tales from the launch pad.

EPISODE 152 – Why RFK Jr. is wrong to claim that Tylenol causes autism. According to the Wall Street Journal, RFK Jr. and the HHS are planning to release a report claiming acetaminophen (Tylenol/paracetamol) is inked to autism spectrum disorder. The evidence says he's wrong. Not just because the better quality studies show no link, not just because autism is probably mostly genetic with some minor environmental factors impacting its prevalence, but also because the alternatives to Tylenol for pain/fever control are much worse.   Become a supporter of our show today either on Patreon or through PayPal! Thank you! http://www.patreon.com/thebodyofevidence/ https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=9QZET78JZWCZE Email us your questions at thebodyofevidence@gmail.com. Editor:    Robyn Flynn Theme music: “Fall of the Ocean Queen“ by Joseph Hackl Rod of Asclepius designed by Kamil J. Przybos Chris' book, Does Coffee Cause Cancer?: https://ecwpress.com/products/does-coffee-cause-cancer Obviously, Chris is not your doctor (probably). This podcast is not medical advice for you; it is what we call information. References: 1)    The Wall Street Journal article:  https://www.wsj.com/health/healthcare/rfk-jr-hhs-to-link-autism-to-tylenol-use-in-pregnancy-and-folate-deficiencies-e3acbb4c 2)    Chris article in the Montreal Gazette: https://www.montrealgazette.com/opinion/columnists/article1154467.html 3)    The safety warning about NSAIDs in pregnancy: https://www.fda.gov/safety/medical-product-safety-information/nonsteroidal-anti-inflammatory-drugs-nsaids-drug-safety-communication-avoid-use-nsaids-pregnancy-20 4)    The 2024 Swedish study that used sibling controls: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2817406 5)    Data showing the roughly 3:1 preponderance of males vs. females with autism https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34855727/ 6)    Some of the environmental factors that may affect autism spectrum disorder https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21746727/

Cindy speaks with Aimee Pugh Bernard from University of Colorado about her career and her passion for teaching and communicating immunology to the public.    Host: Cindy Leifer Guest: Aimee Pugh Bernard Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of Immune! Links for this episode MicrobeTV Discord Server More about Aimee on her webpage Funsizeimmuninja on Instagram Fun Size Science video partnership with Unbiased Science Funsizeimmuninja Substack Society for Leukocyte Biology Time stamps by Jolene Ramsey. Thanks! Music by Tatami. Logo image by Blausen Medical Send your immunology questions and comments to immune@microbe.tv Information on this podcast should not be construed as medical advice.  

Andrew Humberman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.Andrew Huberman generated headlines this past week as he continued to cement his position at the intersection of popular neuroscience, public health, and lifestyle optimization. Most notably, his September 15th Neural Network Newsletter focused on essentials for brain health and cognitive performance, spotlighting actionable advice on food and supplements designed to maximize mental acuity and longevity, reinforcing his role as a go-to resource for a million-plus subscribers, according to the Huberman Lab newsletter. In a piece for Mens Journal, Huberman was again making waves—this time, predicting what he believes could be the next breakthrough supplement for health optimization. Though the full scientific consensus is pending, his forecast stoked considerable conversation in both supplement industry circles and biohacker communities, underscoring his growing influence where science and consumer trends meet, as reported by Mens Journal.Huberman's digital presence remains robust, with continued engagement across his platforms. His science-based protocols for better sleep, focus, and health continue to attract new followers, and testimonials included in his latest newsletter highlight how his blend of evidence-based advice and relatable teaching style is resonating with a broad, global audience. On social media, short-form clips and infographics summarizing his latest findings are still receiving significant resharing, frequently trending in health-and-wellness corners of X and Instagram, although no viral controversy or major meme has erupted around his name in the last few days.On the public appearance front, while no splashy television interviews or new tour stops have been reported during the past week, Huberman remains in the limelight by releasing regular podcast episodes and newsletter digests. No major business expansions or new product collaborations surfaced in publicly verifiable outlets during this time frame, and there are no confirmed reports of unannounced partnerships or controversies—though, as with any high-profile figure, rumors continue to circulate across lesser-moderated forums, none substantiated by mainstream media.In sum, Andrew Huberman's week was marked by steady scientific engagement and incremental but significant contributions to the brain health and lifestyle conversation, rather than by dramatic news events. As the nutrition and biohacking world keeps watching his next move, his trajectory seems focused on credibility and reach, making each new finding or protocol headline-worthy for an ever-growing fanbase.Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Buy my new book Focus Like a Nobel Prize Winner for just 99 cents for a limited time only https://a.co/d/hi50U9U Join my mailing list here

Andrew Humberman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.Andrew Huberman continues to dominate the health and science conversation this week as the Summit of Greatness kicked off on September 12, 2025, at the iconic Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, where he was a featured keynote speaker sharing the stage with the likes of Gabby Bernstein and Brendon Burchard. The event drew a capacity crowd of high achievers eager to hear Dr. Huberman unpack new science-backed strategies for personal optimization, cementing his status as one of today's most influential voices in neurobiology, motivation, and wellbeing, according to Discover Los Angeles. Social media from attendees and fellow speakers lit up with reactions and behind-the-scenes images, with #HubermanLab trending briefly on X during the event.Earlier in the week, Dr. Huberman released a fresh Essentials episode of the Huberman Lab podcast, focusing on food and supplements for brain health and cognitive performance, a perennial listener favorite now ranking at the top of Apple Podcasts and Spotify health charts. In this concise installment, Huberman highlighted the role of omega-3s, creatine, anthocyanins, and choline in supporting focus, aging, and long-term brain health, noting actionable ways to rewire food cravings for better lifestyle outcomes. According to his official website and podcast releases, the episode continues to draw robust engagement, with positive feedback rolling in on Instagram, Threads, and TikTok, where sound bites of his science-backed nutrition advice are particularly popular among younger audiences.Beyond his media appearances, Huberman's much-anticipated book Protocols remains a hot topic in the health space, with pre-orders surging as the neuroscience community and general public await its release. The book, which promises a comprehensive guide to enhancing cognitive function, energy, and lifelong learning, is being hailed in early email newsletters and online forums as a major step in translating cutting-edge brain science into practical protocols for everyday users.Stanford University, where Huberman is still an active professor, issued a brief announcement this week remarking on his dual impact in both academic research—where his lab's studies on neuroplasticity and vision continue to feature in premier journals—and public education, through podcasts, public speaking, and open-access tools. Of note, there are no significant controversies, business missteps, or unconfirmed personal rumors presently circulating in major outlets.All told, the past few days have seen Huberman expand his reach and influence across science communication, business, and live events, continuing his trajectory as a mainstay in the intersection of neuroscience, popular health, and performance culture.Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Advocacy for scientists is a skill that can transform how research impacts the real world. In this episode of How to Protect the Ocean, host Andrew Lewin reflects on an article by Melissa Varga from the Union of Concerned Scientists that encourages scientists to step into advocacy roles. Andrew shares why many researchers hesitate to speak out, the cultural challenges within academia, and how advocacy can be integrated into a science career without sacrificing credibility. Ocean conservation also depends on people outside the scientific community. Andrew emphasizes that anyone, scientist or not, can play a role in advocating for the ocean. From joining local campaigns to supporting policy initiatives, small steps build a movement that strengthens the voice for conservation. This episode highlights how advocacy can feel intimidating at first but ultimately becomes a natural extension of caring for the ocean.   Join the Undertow: https://www.speakupforblue.com/jointheundertow Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube    

Elephants are the largest living land mammal and today our planet is home to three species: the African bush elephant, the African forest elephant, and the Asian elephant.But a hundred thousand years ago, in the chilly depths of the Ice Age, multiple species of elephant roamed the earth: from dog-sized dwarf elephants to towering woolly mammoths.These gentle giants' evolutionary story and its parallels with that of humankind has long fascinated Dr Tori Herridge, a senior lecturer in evolutionary biology at the University of Sheffield, where - as a seasoned science broadcaster - she's also responsible for their Masters course in Science Communication.Tori has spent much of her life studying fossil elephants and the sites where they were excavated; trying to establish facts behind relics that are far beyond the reach of Radio Carbon Dating. To date she's discovered dwarf mammoths on Mediterranean islands, retraced the groundbreaking Greek expedition of a female palaeontologist in the early 1900s, and even held an ancient woolly mammoth's liver. (Verdict: stinky.)But as she tells Professor Jim Al-Khalili, this passion for fossil-hunting is not just about understanding the past: this information is what will help us protect present-day elephants and the world around them for future generations.Presented by Jim Al-Khalili Produced for BBC Studios by Lucy Taylor Reversion for World Service by Minnie Harrop

In this week's episode, we take a look at the impact SpaceX launches from the Space Coast will have on their competitors and those living, working, and going to school near Kennedy and Cape Canaveral. We also look at a bunch of new science discoveries, including the origins of Ryugu & Bennu, the solar system shocked itself, a new supernova that blew off an unusual number of layers before exploding, and quick updates on Psyche, Juno, JUICE, and the number of moons orbiting Uranus.

Hollywood actor Alan Alda has devoted his life to science, by taking his acting and communication skills off the screen and into the laboratory. Alan grew up in a show business family and spent his childhood touring with a burlesque show run by his parents.He eventually made a name for himself in showbiz, becoming well-known and much-loved for his performances in M.A.S.H. and The West Wing, as well as his roles in many Hollywood films.Alan is also famous for his love of science.He wrote Dear Albert for the stage, based on the love letters of Albert Einstein, which reveal Einstein as a beautifully passionate man.Alan has used his acting for the good of science by teaching communication skills to scientists so they might make their work better known and better understood.Further informationThis interview was first broadcast in December 2016.2025 update:  Alan has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, but he says he's managing it well.  Alan is still working occasionally, most recently in the TV remake of his 1981 film ‘The Four Seasons'.You can read all about the Conversations origin story on the ABC News website.This episode of Conversations explores science, science communication, MASH, television, Hollywood, silver screen, acting, show biz families, family business, Vietnam, origin stories, memoir.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

Hollywood actor Alan Alda has devoted his life to science, by taking his acting and communication skills off the screen and into the laboratory. Alan grew up in a show business family and spent his childhood touring with a burlesque show run by his parents.He eventually made a name for himself in showbiz, becoming well-known and much-loved for his performances in M.A.S.H. and The West Wing, as well as his roles in many Hollywood films.Alan is also famous for his love of science.He wrote Dear Albert for the stage, based on the love letters of Albert Einstein, which reveal Einstein as a beautifully passionate man.Alan has used his acting for the good of science by teaching communication skills to scientists so they might make their work better known and better understood.Further informationThis interview was first broadcast in December 2016.2025 update:  Alan has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, but he says he's managing it well.  Alan is still working occasionally, most recently in the TV remake of his 1981 film ‘The Four Seasons'.You can read all about the Conversations origin story on the ABC News website.This episode of Conversations explores science, science communication, MASH, television, Hollywood, silver screen, acting, show biz families, family business, Vietnam, origin stories, memoir.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

Hollywood actor Alan Alda has devoted his life to science, by taking his acting and communication skills off the screen and into the laboratory. Alan grew up in a show business family and spent his childhood touring with a burlesque show run by his parents.He eventually made a name for himself in showbiz, becoming well-known and much-loved for his performances in M.A.S.H. and The West Wing, as well as his roles in many Hollywood films.Alan is also famous for his love of science.He wrote Dear Albert for the stage, based on the love letters of Albert Einstein, which reveal Einstein as a beautifully passionate man.Alan has used his acting for the good of science by teaching communication skills to scientists so they might make their work better known and better understood.Further informationThis interview was first broadcast in December 2016.2025 update:  Alan has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, but he says he's managing it well.  Alan is still working occasionally, most recently in the TV remake of his 1981 film ‘The Four Seasons'.You can read all about the Conversations origin story on the ABC News website.This episode of Conversations explores science, science communication, MASH, television, Hollywood, silver screen, acting, show biz families, family business, Vietnam, origin stories, memoir.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

Less than 400 left — that's how many North Atlantic right whales remain in the world. These critically endangered whales are at the center of an urgent conservation story, but how the media communicates about them plays a powerful role in shaping public awareness and action. In this episode of How to Protect the Ocean, Andrew Lewin sits down with Dr. Marcus Reamer, a new PhD graduate in science communication, to explore how newspapers and digital outlets covered right whale crises over the past decade. Science communication emerges as a critical conservation tool, with Dr. Reamer sharing insights from his research on major publications like the New York Times, Washington Post, and LA Times. Together, they unpack why media coverage spikes during crises but fades when attention shifts elsewhere, and what this means for endangered species storytelling. Whale conservation depends not only on data and science but also on the narratives shared with the public. This conversation highlights how media framing can help or hinder conservation literacy, and how improved communication can increase support for saving one of the world's rarest whales. Link to article: https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/2515-7620/adeeec Join the Undertow: https://www.speakupforblue.com/jointheundertow Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube    

This one's got it all: teeny tiny cellular factories, mitochondrial relevancy, what big smelly vats of poop have to do with curing cancer, how many trips to the sun your unravelled DNA could make, and mysteries of the brain. Dr. Raven The Science Maven has a background in molecular biology and a Ph.D in Science Communication, which she puts to work while Alie generally does her best to suppress high pitched noises of excitement. Learn to appreciate your proteins and pick up some noodle analogies while you're here. That's so Maven!Follow Raven on Instagram and BlueskyVisit Raven's website and YouTube channelA donation went to Project for AwesomeFull-length (*not* G-rated) Molecular Biology episode + tons of science linksMore kid-friendly Smologies episodes!Become a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a monthOlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, hoodies, totes!Follow Ologies on Instagram and BlueskyFollow Alie Ward on Instagram and TikTokSound editing by Mercedes Maitland of Maitland Audio Productions, Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam Media, and Steven Ray MorrisMade possible by work from Noel Dilworth, Susan Hale, Jacob Chaffee, Kelly R. Dwyer, Aveline Malek and Erin TalbertSmologies theme song by Harold Malcolm

Guests: Dr. Ellen Prager & Dave JonesEver heard someone say sharks are growing legs, or that peeing on a jellyfish sting actually helps? Yeah… same here. The ocean and atmosphere are full of wonder but also full of wild claims that just won't go away. That's where today's guests come in. Dr. Ellen Prager and Dave Jones teamed up to write Megalodons, Mermaids, and Climate Change—a book that tackles your strangest, silliest, and most surprising weather and ocean questions with real science and a healthy dose of humor. From ancient sea creatures to climate change misconceptions, nothing's off the table. Today on Weather Geeks, we're setting the record straight, laughing a little, and reminding ourselves why curiosity is one of the best tools we have in the fight against misinformation.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Ocean Wonders and Misinformation05:58 Curiosity and the Science Behind Questions12:00 Exploring Myths: Mermaids and Megalodons17:44 Misinformation in the Age of Social Media23:55 Balancing Humor and Scientific Accuracy24:50 Flying High: The Science of Turbulence26:37 Meeting Audiences Where They Are28:57 Climate Change: Show Me the Data35:49 Curiosity and Communication in Science40:32 Integrating Science into EntertainmentSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hollywood actor Alan Alda has devoted his life to science, by taking his acting and communication skills off the screen and into the laboratory. Alan grew up in a show business family and spent his childhood touring with a burlesque show run by his parents.He eventually made a name for himself in showbiz, becoming well-known and much-loved for his performances in M.A.S.H. and The West Wing, as well as his roles in many Hollywood films.Alan is also famous for his love of science.He wrote Dear Albert for the stage, based on the love letters of Albert Einstein, which reveal Einstein as a beautifully passionate man.Alan has used his acting for the good of science by teaching communication skills to scientists so they might make their work better known and better understood.Further informationThis interview was first broadcast in December 2016.2025 update:  Alan has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, but he says he's managing it well.  Alan is still working occasionally, most recently in the TV remake of his 1981 film ‘The Four Seasons'.You can read all about the Conversations origin story on the ABC News website.This episode of Conversations explores science, science communication, MASH, television, Hollywood, silver screen, acting, show biz families, family business, Vietnam, origin stories, memoir.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

Hollywood actor Alan Alda has devoted his life to science, by taking his acting and communication skills off the screen and into the laboratory.Alan grew up in a show business family and spent his childhood touring with a burlesque show run by his parents.He eventually made a name for himself in showbiz, becoming well-known and much-loved for his performances in M.A.S.H. and The West Wing, as well as his roles in many Hollywood films.Alan is also famous for his love of science.He wrote Dear Albert for the stage, based on the love letters of Albert Einstein, which reveal Einstein as a beautifully passionate man.Alan has used his acting for the good of science by teaching communication skills to scientists so they might make their work better known and better understood.Further informationFirst broadcast December 2016.2025 update:  Alan has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, but he says he's managing it well.  Alan is still working occasionally, most recently in the TV remake of his 1981 film ‘The Four Seasons'.You can read all about the Conversations origin story on the ABC News website.This episode of Conversations explores science, science communication, MASH, television, Hollywood, silver screen, acting, show biz families, family business, Vietnam, origin stories, memoir.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

In Episode 92, Althea talks with Leonardo Feletto. Leo has a PhD in Molecular Biology and is now a science teacher. But most important for this particular episode, Leo is a science communicator.

Could a new telescope one day spot city lights on exoplanets? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Matt Kirshen answer questions about the frontiers of exoplanet science with astrophysicist and NASA Exoplanet Science Ambassador, Anjali Tripathi. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/searching-for-alien-worlds-with-anjali-tripathi/Thanks to our Patrons William Dusenberry, Renee Lehmann, Angelina Vaquera-Linke, Mokonabarb, Sean Legnini, Adam Dylan, Zack Goss, Hannah Jarrells, Adith Dev Reddy, Christopher Bolin, Smarty Pants Cafe, Berhtrahmn Gregor, Alexander Hopkins, Duane, Dominik Heinrich, Anton Hansen, Peter J Fitzpatrick, Jedi - the i is silent, Balaji Narayanaswami, Jim Liggett, Tarek Hijaz, Josie Hall, JoshoohAhh, Sami Elderazi, James Grayson, J Brett Cunningham, GryphonDS, Russell r, Jason Moet, Kristina Gizzo, Travis Dodson, Larry Lee, John Pilger, Andy Fry, Micheal Johnson, Dylan Nazzal, Daniel Norton, AJ Stavely, Erik D. Aranda-Wikman, tsuribachi, WIlliam Lubak, Brennen, and Jo-el Armstrong for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

Are advanced civilizations doomed to destroy themselves? Neil deGrasse Tyson and Chuck Nice explore the Cold War, The Drake Equation, and nuclear winter hypothesis with producer of Cosmos and Carl Sagan's widow Ann Druyan and atmospheric scientist Brian Toon.  Originally Aired August 8, 2022.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/nuclear-winter-with-ann-druyan-and-brian-toon/ Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.