Podcasts about sciences

It's an episode just absolutely full of fish! Thanks to Arthur, Yuzu, Jayson, Kabir, Nora, Siya, Joel, Elizabeth, Mac, Ryder, Alyx, Dean, and Riley for their suggestions this week! Further reading: Study uncovers mechanics of machete-like 'tail-whipping' in thresher sharks Business end of a sawfish: Giant freshwater stingray! The frilled shark looks like an eel: The frilled shark's teeth: The thresher shark and its whip-like tail [photo by Thomas Alexander - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=50280277]: The Halmahera epaulette shark, looking a little bit like a long skinny koi fish [photo by Mark Erdmann, California Academy of Sciences, Attribution, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=30260864]: A mudskipper, which is a fish even though it kind of looks like a weird frog [photo by Heinonlein - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=44502355]: The red-lipped batfish wants a big kiss: The male blue groper is very blue [photo by Andrew Harvey, some rights reserved (CC BY) - https://www.inaturalist.org/photos/62196538, CC BY 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=157789928]: The giant oarfish is very long: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I'm your host, Kate Shaw. This week we have a big fish episode! I mean, it's a big episode about a lot of different fish, not necessarily fish that are big—although some of them sure are! Thanks to Arthur, Yuzu, Jayson, Kabir, Nora, Siya, Joel, Elizabeth, Mac, Ryder, Alyx, Dean, and Riley. I told you this is a big fish episode. Let's jump right in with a fish suggested by Jayson, the sawfish. There are five species of sawfish alive today. The smallest can still grow over 10 feet long, or 3 meters, while the biggest species can grow over 20 feet long, or 6 meters. The largest sawfish ever reliably measured was 24 feet long, or 7.3 meters. The sawfish lives mostly in warm, shallow ocean waters, usually where the bottom is muddy or sandy. It can also tolerate brackish and even freshwater, and will sometimes swim into rivers and live there just fine. The sawfish is a type of ray, and rays are most closely related to sharks. Like sharks, rays have an internal skeleton made of cartilage instead of bone, but they also have bony teeth. You can definitely see the similarity between sharks and sawfish in the body shape, although the sawfish is flattened underneath, which allows it to lie on the ocean floor. There's also another detail that helps you tell a sawfish from most sharks: the rostrum, or snout. It's surprisingly long and studded with teeth on both sides, which makes it look like a saw. The teeth on the sawfish's saw are actual teeth. They're called rostral teeth and the rostrum itself is part of the skull, not a beak or a mouth. It's covered in skin just like the rest of the body. The sawfish's mouth is located underneath the body quite a bit back from the rostrum's base, and the mouth contains a lot of ordinary teeth that aren't very sharp. Since the sawfish has plenty of teeth in its mouth, you may be wondering how and why it also has extra teeth on both sides of its saw. It's because the rostral teeth evolved from dermal denticles. Dermal denticles look like scales but they're literally teeth, they're just not used for eating. Sharks have them too, along with some other fish. In the case of the sawfish, the rostral teeth grow much larger than an ordinary dermal denticle, and stick out sideways. Both the rostrum and the head are packed with electroreceptors that allow the sawfish to sense tiny electrical charges that animals emit as they move. This might mean a school of fish swimming through muddy water, or it might mean a crustacean hiding in the sand. The sawfish sometimes uses its rostrum to dig prey out of the sand, but it also uses it to slash at fish or other animals.

Pour les fêtes 2025, nous t'avons concocté une série inédite en 12 mini-épisodes sur les espèces les plus étranges, bizarres et fascinantes du monde. Aujourd'hui, la Fourmi-Panda... qui n'est ni une fourmi et encore moins un panda, mais une petite guêpe blindée, qui est une véritable terreur au Chili, où j'ai vécu 6 ans...Joyeuses fêtes !___

‘Protez Nou Lagon' : #Savetheblu plaide pour l'enseignement des sciences marines à l'école by TOPFM MAURITIUS

Pour les fêtes 2025, nous t'avons concocté une série inédite en 12 mini-épisodes sur les espèces les plus étranges, bizarres et fascinantes du monde. Pour ce 2e épisode, voici pour moi le poisson le plus incroyable du monde : le Poisson revenant…Joyeuses fêtes !___

Get ready for another action-packed adventure into the world of science on this week’s Science Weekly. We’re travelling back to the dawn of time to uncover how Earth was created and meeting some of the planet’s oldest and most extraordinary residents. In Science in the News, we explore why UK woodlands are facing a huge crisis, discover the shocking behaviour of rats in Germany, and hear from Connor Bamford from the British Antarctic Survey about what’s been happening to elephant seals in the South Atlantic. Then it’s time for your questions. EJC wants to know how hydrochloric acid cleans pennies, and Joe Williams from Exeter University explains exactly how Earth formed in the first place. Dangerous Dan is back with a creature straight out of a horror movie: The Zombie Snail Parasite. And in Battle of the Sciences, May Chemais from the Ancient Tree Inventory joins us to reveal why ancient trees are some of the greatest survivors on Earth. Plus, K-Mistry and Kareena dive deep into the oceans to uncover how they absorb CO2, why they’re at risk from climate change, and what we can do to help. This week, we learn about:• How Earth was created• Why UK woodlands are in trouble• The surprising hunting skills of German rats• What’s happening to elephant seals in the South Atlantic• The terrifying zombie snail parasite All that and more on this week’s Science Weekly!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 01:59:04 - Les Matins du samedi - par : Nicolas Herbeaux, Margaux Leridon - Cette semaine, dans les Matins du samedi, on s'intéresse au trafic d'animaux exotiques, un phénomène en expansion ; aux négociations pour mettre fin à la guerre en Ukraine ; et à l'art moderne d'Istanbul au Caire. - réalisation : Jean-Christophe Francis - invités : Elsa Vidal Journaliste française, spécialiste de l'espace post-soviétique et de la Russie ; David Cadier Chercheur « Sécurité Européenne » à l'IRSEM et enseignant au collège d'Europe et à Sciences po Paris.; Ilana Navaro; Karim Miské Ecrivain et Documentariste

Pour les fêtes 2025, nous t'avons concocté une série inédite en 12 mini-épisodes sur les espèces les plus étranges, bizarres et fascinantes du monde. En guest star de cet épisode inaugural, voici l'oiseau le plus incroyable du monde : l'Engoulevent porte-étendard…Joyeuses fêtes !___

durée : 00:13:59 - La Transition de la semaine - par : Nicolas Herbeaux, Margaux Leridon - Ce jeudi, Interpol a annoncé le bilan d'une saisie impressionnante : 30 000 animaux vivants lors d'une opération d'ampleur internationale qui a mobilisé les forces de l'ordre de 134 pays, un niveau jamais atteint. - réalisation : Jean-Christophe Francis - invités : Marie Sigaud Chercheuse affiliée au Centre d'Ecologie et des Sciences de la Conservation (CESCO) du Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (MNHN)

durée : 00:37:22 - L'Invité(e) des Matins du samedi - par : Nicolas Herbeaux, Margaux Leridon - Les discussions se poursuivent au sujet d'un plan de paix dans la guerre entre la Russie et l'Ukraine. Sont-elles sur le point d'aboutir ? Donald Trump met la pression, Volodymyr Zelensky avance des concessions, pendant que l'Europe tente d'accorder ses violons. Quelles sont les forces en présence ? - réalisation : Jean-Christophe Francis - invités : Elsa Vidal Journaliste française, spécialiste de l'espace post-soviétique et de la Russie ; David Cadier Chercheur « Sécurité Européenne » à l'IRSEM et enseignant au collège d'Europe et à Sciences po Paris.

Looking through a Jungian lens, Psychologist Dr. John Price and Raghu Markus have a discussion on the mechanics of awakening.This week on Mindrolling, Raghu and John chat about:What we can learn from the book Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance Jungian philosophy and creating balance within the psyche Attraction to the arts, music, and alternative ways of beingComparing youth and coming of age today versus in the pastThe growth and learning that happens through adversity Cultivating trust with those who are woundedMaking compassionate response our default state, especially when dealing with childrenLeaving one's culture to truly understand where we come fromVarious ways of cultivating non-ordinary statesHow society often stifles our experiences of mystical eventsThe current psychedelic revolution and therapeutic utility of entheogens Check out William Blake's The Book of Urizen for a deep dive into mystical literature“That's obviously one's religious and spiritual experience that is totally, uniquely yours. We know the definition of a mystical experience: it's ineffable, it's transitive, it's a unitive experience. I'm willing to say that most of us have had these kinds of experiences, and yet because our culture doesn't support that world view, we write them off as what you can call the ‘nothing but'.” –Dr. John PriceAbout Dr. John Price:Dr. John Price is a Jungian psychotherapist, co-founder of The Center for Healing Arts & Sciences, and host of The Sacred Speaks podcast. John's journey from touring musician to single fatherhood reshaped his understanding of human transformation. John's work bridges ancient wisdom with modern psychology—offering tools for shedding the adaptations that once saved us but now imprison us. Learn more about John's offerings on his website.“Jung would call this the inferior function given that I'm so feeling-oriented and intuitive. To actually get into the thinking and sensing function is something that I'm very much trying to counterbalance. That's my inferior function. From his philosophical orientation, it's a way to create wholeness where you counterbalance the one-sidedness of our psyche.” –Dr. John PriceSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What if everything you've been told about alcohol and health is wrong—or at least incomplete?In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Laura Catena, a Harvard and Stanford-educated physician and fourth-generation vintner behind Argentina's legendary Catena Zapata. As the driving force behind the 'In Defense of Wine' campaign, Dr. Catena is not here to tell you that wine is a miracle cure—she's here to cut through the noise and present what peer-reviewed science actually says about moderate alcohol consumption.Dr. Catena believes the current conversation around alcohol and health has veered away from accurate science, reduced to oversimplified headlines that ignore nuance. She walks us through two landmark reports—one from the U.S. National Academy of Sciences and another from the American Heart Association—that challenge the prevailing black-and-white narratives. These aren't studies cherry-picked to support the wine industry; they're comprehensive reviews that acknowledge both the potential benefits and real risks of alcohol consumption.In this episode we discover what moderation actually mean? We explore the breaking research on wine and health, but we also zoom out to examine the larger picture: the undeniable dangers of smoking, the rapid rise of weight loss drugs and cannabis, and how industrialization and processed foods have fundamentally reshaped both what we consume and our overall health. Dr. Catena argues that informed decision-making requires understanding the full spectrum of evidence—not just the parts that fit a particular narrative.Whether you're a wine lover, a health enthusiast, or simply someone trying to make sense of conflicting headlines, this conversation offers a refreshing perspective grounded in science, context, and honesty. To find out more about Dr Laura Catena's In Defense of Wine Campaign, you can visit her official website here: In Defense of Wine and watch her informative YouTube video here: Wine & Health by Dr. Laura CatenaResearch Papers and Insights Discussed:NASEM report and the American Heart Association's review.Ozempic Curbs Drinking—So What Does That Mean for the Alcohol Industry? | SevenFifty Daily This episode was brought to life by the exceptional writing of the talented Rachael Mamane, a James Beard-nominated author and culinary researcher. Since 2016, Bottled in China brings you into the food and drink scene through conversations with the some of the most happening personalities. Hosted by Emilie Steckenborn, the show is your one spot for all things food, beer, wine and spirits from across the world. Connect with us on LinkedIn or Instagram @bottled.in.chinaPodcast available on iTunes, Spotify , online or wherever you listen to your episodes! Subscribe to Bottled in China to follow the journey!Check out our new website & find out more at https://www.thebottledshow.com

In this episode, Kiv and Tulechki sit down with Ivan Gligorijevic (CEO & Co-founder, mBrainTrain) and Teodor Vakarelsky (Bulgarian Academy of Sciences) to talk about brain-computer interfaces and their work in the VIBraTE EU

In this deeply vulnerable solo episode, Darin dismantles one of the great myths of modern self-help: that transformation is something you're meant to "do alone." Drawing from neuroscience, anthropology, physiology, and personal experience, he reveals the biological truth — the human nervous system is designed to heal, grow, and stabilize in relationship, not isolation. This conversation explores why loneliness creates physiological damage, why belonging is a survival requirement (not a luxury), and how to intentionally rebuild the village your cells have been waiting for. If you've ever felt like you're doing all the "inner work" but still feel disconnected, this episode is the medicine.     What You'll Learn in This Episode 00:00:00 - Opening SuperLife intro narration. 00:00:32 - Sponsor: Therasage — family-driven healing technology, infrared and natural frequency support, details on discount. 00:02:11 - Darin begins the episode — "You were never meant to do this alone." 00:02:22 - The forgotten biology of community and why humans are not built for isolation. 00:03:01 - Your nervous system regulates in relationship — the vagus nerve, safety, co-regulation. 00:03:19 - Social engagement system — coherence, cortisol regulation, belonging as biology. 00:04:03 - Social pain = physical pain; the Baumeister research; the architecture of human connection. 00:05:01 - Tribes, proximity, shared life — Dunbar's number and the limits of real human networks. 00:05:30 - Loneliness as physiology — cortisol elevation, inflammation, disrupted sleep, gray-matter changes. 00:07:01 - Personal growth was never meant to be personal — autonomy, competence, relatedness, love. 00:07:55 - If nobody sees you, your nervous system can't relax — mirrors vs willpower. 00:08:31 - Social contagion of behavior — your network shapes your health. 00:09:01 - Who are you wired into? Environment as epigenetic instruction. 00:10:12 - Why online spaces generate stress instead of transformation. 00:10:35 - Darin's vision: community as a practice, not performance. 00:11:29 - Sponsor: Bite Toothpaste — plastic waste, sustainability, clean ingredients, discount code. 00:13:11 - What if growth wasn't a grind? What if healing was tribal again? 00:13:35 - Building intentional space — not fandom, not following, but practice. 00:14:11 - Supporting the nervous system through community; truth over scrolling. 00:15:04 - Why Patreon — structure, privacy, belonging, circle not feed. 00:15:23 - People looking for truth, depth, real connection — not performance. 00:15:51 - Start building your circle; align with those who align with you. 00:16:12 - You need to be seen, not fixed — community as transformation. 00:17:00 - One person can change your life — the power of being mirrored. 00:17:31 - Men's group, friendships, working out — the daily relational fabric. 00:18:01 - If you're lonely or disconnected, the desire for connection already shifts your biology. 00:18:41 - Darin reflects on a hard year, pain, stem cells, and the deeper healing found in being witnessed. 00:19:26 - Every cell responds when you say yes to deeper connection — the universe moves with it. 00:20:07 - Understanding human biology: we want love, connection, safety, belonging. 00:20:36 - Cutting through "what do you eat" questions — the real priority is connection. 00:21:00 - Closing: "Joy and happiness. Connection. We are built for it… I love you."     Thank You to Our Sponsors Therasage: Go to www.therasage.com and use code DARIN at checkout for 15% off Bite Toothpaste: Go to trybite.com/DARIN20 or use code DARIN20 for 20% off your first order.     Join the SuperLife Patreon: This is where Darin now shares the deeper work: - weekly voice notes - ingredient trackers - wellness challenges - extended conversations - community accountability - sovereignty practices Join now for only  $7.49/month at https://patreon.com/darinolien     Find More from Darin Olien: Instagram: @darinolien Podcast: SuperLife Podcast Website: superlife.com Book: Fatal Conveniences     Key Takeaway "You don't need to be fixed. You don't need to be saved. You just need to be seen — and we cannot do that alone."     Bibliography Neuroscience & Biology of Connection Porges, S. W. (2011). The Polyvagal Theory: Neurophysiological Foundations of Emotions, Attachment, Communication, and Self-Regulation. New York: W.W. Norton. Link to Book Information (Norton) Lieberman, M. D. (2013). Social: Why Our Brains Are Wired to Connect. New York: Crown Publishers. Link to Book Information (Penguin Random House) Eisenberger, N. I. (2012). "The pain of social disconnection: examining the shared neural underpinnings of physical and social pain." Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 13(6), 421–434. Link to Study (PubMed) Thayer, J. F. & Lane, R. D. (2000). "A model of neurovisceral integration in emotion regulation and dysregulation." Journal of Affective Disorders, 61(3), 201–216. Link to Study (ScienceDirect) Psychology of Belonging & Motivation Baumeister, R. F. & Leary, M. R. (1995). "The need to belong: desire for interpersonal attachments as a fundamental human motivation." Psychological Bulletin, 117(3), 497–529. Link to Study (PubMed) Deci, E. L. & Ryan, R. M. (2000). "The 'what' and 'why' of goal pursuits: Human needs and the self-determination of behavior." Psychological Inquiry, 11(4), 227-268. Link to Study (SelfDeterminationTheory.org) Adler, A. (1930s). What Life Could Mean to You. Link to Book Information (Google Books) (Note: Various editions exist) Social Networks & Behavioral Contagion Christakis, N. A. & Fowler, J. H. (2007). "The spread of obesity in a large social network over 32 years." New England Journal of Medicine, 357, 370-379. Link to Study (NEJM) Fowler, J. H. & Christakis, N. A. (2008). "Dynamic spread of happiness in a large social network." BMJ, 337, a2338. Link to Study (BMJ) Centola, D. (2018). How Behavior Spreads: The Science of Complex Contagions. Princeton University Press. Link to Book Information (Princeton University Press) Anthropology & Human Ecology Dunbar, R. I. M. (1992). "Neocortex size as a constraint on group size in primates." Journal of Human Evolution, 22(6), 469-493. Link to Study (ScienceDirect) Henrich, J. (2016). The Secret of Our Success: How Culture Is Driving Human Evolution, Domesticating Our Species, and Making Us Smarter. Princeton University Press. Link to Book Information (Princeton University Press) Loneliness, Inflammation & Health Outcomes Holt-Lunstad, J. et al. (2010). "Social relationships and mortality risk: a meta-analytic review." PLoS Medicine, 7(7), e1000316. Link to Study (PLoS Medicine) Cacioppo, J. T. & Cacioppo, S. (2014). "Social relationships and health: The toxic effects of perceived social isolation." Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 8(2), 58-72. Link to Study (PubMed) Cole, S. W. (2014). "Human social genomics." PLoS Genetics (Cited as PLoS Biology in text, corrected to Genetics based on search), 10(8), e1004601. Link to Study (PLoS Genetics) Group Rituals, Synchrony & Physiology Tarr, B., Launay, J., & Dunbar, R. (2014). "Music and social bonding: 'self-other' merging and neurohormonal effects." Frontiers in Psychology, 5, 1096. Link to Study (Frontiers) Konvalinka, I. et al. (2011). "Synchronized arousal between performers and related spectators in a fire-walking ritual." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 108(20), 8514–8519. Link to Study (PNAS) Digital Communities & Social Learning Lave, J. & Wenger, E. (1991). Situated Learning: Legitimate Peripheral Participation. Cambridge University Press. Link to Book Information (Cambridge University Press) Wenger, E. (1998). Communities of Practice: Learning, Meaning, and Identity. Cambridge University Press. Link to Book Information (Cambridge University Press)  

346: Understanding the Science of Generosity (Cherian Koshy)SUMMARYThis episode is brought to you by TowneBank, whose ongoing support can be a powerful partner for your organization, offering financial expertise, expanded community relationships, and practical advice no matter your budget size. Learn more at TowneBank.com/NonprofitBanking.Why do some fundraising efforts inspire generosity while others fall flat, and what can nonprofit leaders do to fix it? In Episode #346 of Your Path to Nonprofit Leadership, global philanthropy expert Cherian Koshy helps us understand how generosity actually works. Drawing from his groundbreaking book Neurogiving, Cherian explains why many well-intended fundraising tactics unintentionally create friction, suppress generosity, or erode trust. He offers clear insights on donor psychology, identity, timing, and the neuroscience behind decision-making—making the case that great fundraising isn't about persuasion or pressure. It's about designing environments that affirm who donors believe themselves to be and making it easier for them to act on their generous instincts. Whether you lead a large development team or fundraise off the side of your desk, Cherian's guidance will help you build trust, reduce barriers, and communicate with greater authenticity in a noisy world.ABOUT CHERIANCherian Koshy, CFRE, CAP, is a globally recognized expert in fundraising strategy and innovation, and the author of Neurogiving, which blends behavioral science with practical tools to help organizations inspire generosity more effectively. A sought-after keynote speaker and advisor, he helps mission-driven teams adapt, grow, and lead with clarity in a changing philanthropic landscape. Cherian serves on the global board of the Association of Fundraising Professionals and on the board of The Giving Institute. He received the 2022 Governor's Volunteer Award for his leadership with Volunteer Iowa and is a LinkedIn Top Voice as well as a member of the Forbes Nonprofit Council and the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences. His insights appear in CEO Weekly, Yahoo Finance, and other leading publications. He founded the AI-powered platform NonprofitOS, which was later acquired by Kindsight, where he now serves as Vice President.RESOURCESNeurogiving by Cherian Koshy – neurogivingbook.comExactly What to Say by Phil M. Jones (Cherian's recommended read)Learn more about Cherian – cheriankoshy.comArmstrong McGuire – www.armstrongmcguire.comYour Path to Nonprofit Leadership (Audible edition available)Sign up for the weekly Thursday Leadership Lens newsletter

Ken Burns has been making documentary films for almost fifty years. Since the Academy Award nominated Brooklyn Bridge in 1981, he has gone on to direct and produce some of the most acclaimed historical documentaries ever made, including The Civil War; Baseball; Jazz; The War; The National Parks: America's Best Idea; Prohibition; The Roosevelts: An Intimate History; The Vietnam War; Country Music; The U.S. and the Holocaust; The American Buffalo; and Leonardo da Vinci. Future film projects include Emancipation to Exodus, and LBJ & the Great Society, among others. Ken's films have been honored with dozens of major awards, including seventeen Emmy Awards, two Grammy Awards and two Oscar nominations. In September of 2008, at the News & Documentary Emmy Awards, Ken was honored by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences with a Lifetime Achievement Award. In November of 2022, Ken was inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame. And we're thrilled to have Ken with us to discuss his latest masterpiece, The American Revolution. Got somethin' to say?! Email us at BackroomAndy@gmail.com Leave us a message: 845-307-7446 Twitter: @AndyOstroy Produced by Andy Ostroy, Matty Rosenberg, and Jennifer Hammoud @ Radio Free Rhiniecliff Design by Cricket Lengyel

Il y a tout juste trente ans, la diplomatie américaine parvenait à conclure un accord de paix mettant fin à la guerre de Bosnie-Herzégovine, qui a fait 100 000 morts et deux millions de déplacés. Mais les accords de Dayton ont-ils tenu leurs promesses ? En Bosnie-Herzégovine, l'État est désormais coupé en deux entités, avec d'un côté Bosniaques musulmans et Croates catholiques, de l'autre les Serbes orthodoxes. Les divisions sont toujours aussi béantes, et imprimées dans le quotidien de la capitale Sarajevo, comme l'a constaté notre correspondant Louis Seiller.   Poussée nationaliste en Croatie Et dans la Croatie voisine, on observe depuis plusieurs mois une forte poussée ultra-nationaliste et révisionniste... qui a d'ailleurs motivé une réaction en retour avec 10 000 manifestants antifascistes dans les rues. Pour en parler, on retrouve le professeur de Sciences politiques, spécialiste des Balkans à l'Université de Graz, Florian Bieber.   La revue de presse européenne Franceline Beretti On commence par l'Europe qui n'est pas épargnée dans la dernière publication américaine sur sa stratégie nationale de sécurité...   L'exposition «Africa Direct» à Kiev  Et dans une Ukraine toujours en guerre, et en pleine tractation de paix... certaines institutions culturelles veulent rester debout.C'est le cas du musée Khanenko pourtant bombardé. Il vient aujourd'hui interpeller les visiteurs avec une nouvelle exposition intitulée Africa Direct. Ou comment les luttes décoloniales africaines résonnent aujourd'hui dans un pays en lutte contre l'envahisseur russe. Reportage à Kiev signé Emmanuelle Chaze.

durée : 00:05:35 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandra Delbot - Pour réduire la mortalité des chauves-souris près des éoliennes, il faut comprendre ce qui les attire. Une nouvelle étude montre que les balises rouges allumées en continu la nuit augmentent leur activité autour des turbines, alors qu'un éclairage activé seulement au passage d'aéronefs l'élimine. - invités : Fabien Verniest Chercheur au Centre d'Écologie et des Sciences de la Conservation (CESCO) du Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle

L'hypertension artérielle pulmonaire (HTAP) touche les petites artères des poumons, augmentant progressivement la pression artérielle et pouvant provoquer une insuffisance cardiaque sévère. Se manifestant par un essoufflement et des malaises, cette maladie rare ne se guérit pas, mais de récentes avancées dans la recherche ont permis de mettre au point un traitement prometteur : le sotatercept. En quoi consiste ce traitement ? Comment les patients sont-ils actuellement pris en charge ?  L'hypertension artérielle pulmonaire est une maladie rare, qui touche deux femmes pour un homme et, en France, concernerait entre 2 500 et 3 500 personnes. L'obstruction des vaisseaux des poumons perturbe la circulation sanguine et, à terme, épuise le cœur. Les premiers symptômes sont l'essoufflement, des douleurs thoraciques, des palpitations, des œdèmes des pieds. L'hypertension artérielle pulmonaire doit être, bien sûr, distinguée de l'hypertension artérielle, une maladie chronique fréquente et, dans certains cas évitables, qui concernerait un adulte sur trois, en France, d'après l'Inserm.  Une maladie rare et grave  Sans traitement, une fois le diagnostic posé, l'espérance de vie d'un patient atteint d'hypertension artérielle pulmonaire se limitait à trois ans. Grâce à un diagnostic précoce et une prise en charge adaptée, ce pronostic a été sensiblement amélioré pour les patients qui bénéficient d'un système de santé offrant les options thérapeutiques innovantes.   Avancées de la recherche   Les travaux d'un médecin chercheur français viennent d'être couronnés du Grand prix Inserm 2025 et du Grand prix de la Fondation de l'Assistance Publique AP-HP : le Pr Marc Humbert, médecin pneumologue et doyen de la Faculté de médecine de Paris-Saclay s'est engagé, depuis 30 ans, dans des recherches pour mieux comprendre et prendre en charge l'hypertension artérielle pulmonaire. Après en avoir cerné les caractéristiques inflammatoires, il a développé une biothérapie ciblant une protéine qui active cette inflammation de la paroi des vaisseaux. Ce traitement a été autorisé en 2024 par l'Agence Européenne du Médicament. L'amélioration de la prise en charge des patients atteints d'HTAP a permis de doubler leur espérance de vie en l'espace de 20 ans.  Avec : Pr Marc Humbert, chef du service de Pneumologie et soins intensifs respiratoires de l'Hôpital Bicêtre AP-HP (Centre de référence de l'hypertension pulmonaire) – Doyen et professeur de Pneumologie à la Faculté de Médecine Paris-Saclay. Directeur de l'Unité Mixte de Recherche Hypertension Pulmonaire Inserm/Paris-Saclay et Lauréat du Grand Prix Inserm 2025 Pr Eric Walter Pefura Yone, professeur de Médecine à la Faculté de Médecine et Sciences biomédicales de l'Université de Yaoundé 1. Médecin interniste, pneumologue et allergologue à l'Hôpital Jamot de Yaoundé au Cameroun  Maggy Surace, présidente de l'Association des malades, aidants et transplantés hypertension pulmonaire.   Programmation musicale : ► Abou Tall – Merci ► Rusowsky – malibU.

L'hypertension artérielle pulmonaire (HTAP) touche les petites artères des poumons, augmentant progressivement la pression artérielle et pouvant provoquer une insuffisance cardiaque sévère. Se manifestant par un essoufflement et des malaises, cette maladie rare ne se guérit pas, mais de récentes avancées dans la recherche ont permis de mettre au point un traitement prometteur : le sotatercept. En quoi consiste ce traitement ? Comment les patients sont-ils actuellement pris en charge ?  L'hypertension artérielle pulmonaire est une maladie rare, qui touche deux femmes pour un homme et, en France, concernerait entre 2 500 et 3 500 personnes. L'obstruction des vaisseaux des poumons perturbe la circulation sanguine et, à terme, épuise le cœur. Les premiers symptômes sont l'essoufflement, des douleurs thoraciques, des palpitations, des œdèmes des pieds. L'hypertension artérielle pulmonaire doit être, bien sûr, distinguée de l'hypertension artérielle, une maladie chronique fréquente et, dans certains cas évitables, qui concernerait un adulte sur trois, en France, d'après l'Inserm.  Une maladie rare et grave  Sans traitement, une fois le diagnostic posé, l'espérance de vie d'un patient atteint d'hypertension artérielle pulmonaire se limitait à trois ans. Grâce à un diagnostic précoce et une prise en charge adaptée, ce pronostic a été sensiblement amélioré pour les patients qui bénéficient d'un système de santé offrant les options thérapeutiques innovantes.   Avancées de la recherche   Les travaux d'un médecin chercheur français viennent d'être couronnés du Grand prix Inserm 2025 et du Grand prix de la Fondation de l'Assistance Publique AP-HP : le Pr Marc Humbert, médecin pneumologue et doyen de la Faculté de médecine de Paris-Saclay s'est engagé, depuis 30 ans, dans des recherches pour mieux comprendre et prendre en charge l'hypertension artérielle pulmonaire. Après en avoir cerné les caractéristiques inflammatoires, il a développé une biothérapie ciblant une protéine qui active cette inflammation de la paroi des vaisseaux. Ce traitement a été autorisé en 2024 par l'Agence Européenne du Médicament. L'amélioration de la prise en charge des patients atteints d'HTAP a permis de doubler leur espérance de vie en l'espace de 20 ans.  Avec : Pr Marc Humbert, chef du service de Pneumologie et soins intensifs respiratoires de l'Hôpital Bicêtre AP-HP (Centre de référence de l'hypertension pulmonaire) – Doyen et professeur de Pneumologie à la Faculté de Médecine Paris-Saclay. Directeur de l'Unité Mixte de Recherche Hypertension Pulmonaire Inserm/Paris-Saclay et Lauréat du Grand Prix Inserm 2025 Pr Eric Walter Pefura Yone, professeur de Médecine à la Faculté de Médecine et Sciences biomédicales de l'Université de Yaoundé 1. Médecin interniste, pneumologue et allergologue à l'Hôpital Jamot de Yaoundé au Cameroun  Maggy Surace, présidente de l'Association des malades, aidants et transplantés hypertension pulmonaire.   Programmation musicale : ► Abou Tall – Merci ► Rusowsky – malibU.

Que seraient nos vies sans les couleurs ? Leurs rôles dans le Vivant sont souvent mé- ou inconnus du grand public. Pourtant, elles sont un des langages, une des conditions sina qua non du Vivant… Il était tant que BSG consacre aux couleurs une grande saga inédite.Invité : Frédéric Archaux, biologiste et chercheur, auteur de Toutes les couleurs de la nature (Quae, 2025)._______

Que seraient nos vies sans les couleurs ? Leurs rôles dans le Vivant sont souvent mé- ou inconnus du grand public. Pourtant, elles sont un des langages, une des conditions sina qua non du Vivant… Il était tant que BSG consacre aux couleurs une grande saga inédite.Invité : Frédéric Archaux, biologiste et chercheur, auteur de Toutes les couleurs de la nature (Quae, 2025)._______

Que seraient nos vies sans les couleurs ? Leurs rôles dans le Vivant sont souvent mé- ou inconnus du grand public. Pourtant, elles sont un des langages, une des conditions sina qua non du Vivant… Il était tant que BSG consacre aux couleurs une grande saga inédite.Invité : Frédéric Archaux, biologiste et chercheur, auteur de Toutes les couleurs de la nature (Quae, 2025)._______

Que seraient nos vies sans les couleurs ? Leurs rôles dans le Vivant sont souvent mé- ou inconnus du grand public. Pourtant, elles sont un des langages, une des conditions sina qua non du Vivant… Il était tant que BSG consacre aux couleurs une grande saga inédite.Invité : Frédéric Archaux, biologiste et chercheur, auteur de Toutes les couleurs de la nature (Quae, 2025)._______

The Author Events Series presents Nicholas Boggs | Baldwin: A Love Story In Conversation with Rachel L. Swarns Baldwin: A Love Story, the first major biography of James Baldwin in three decades, reveals how profoundly the writer's personal relationships shaped his life and work. Drawing on newly uncovered archival material and original research and interviews, this spellbinding book tells the overlapping stories of Baldwin's most sustaining intimate and artistic relationships: with his mentor, the Black American painter Beauford Delaney; with his lover and muse, the Swiss painter Lucien Happersberger; and with his collaborators, the famed Turkish actor Engin Cezzar and the iconoclastic French artist Yoran Cazac, whose long-overlooked significance as Baldwin's last great love is explored in these pages for the first time. Nicholas Boggs shows how Baldwin drew on all the complex forces within these relationships-geographical, cultural, political, artistic, and erotic- and alchemized them into novels, essays, and plays that speak truth to power and had an indelible impact on the civil rights movement and on Black and queer literary history. Richly immersive, Baldwin: A Love Story follows the writer's creative journey between Harlem, Paris, Switzerland, the southern United States, Istanbul, Africa, the South of France, and beyond. In so doing, it magnifies our understanding of the public and private lives of one of the major literary figures of the twentieth century, whose contributions only continue to grow in influence. Nicholas Boggs was an undergraduate when he discovered James Baldwin's out-of-print children's book, Little Man, Little Man: A Story of Childhood, in the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library. After he tracked down its illustrator, the French artist Yoran Cazac, he went on to coedit an acclaimed new edition of the book in 2018. His writing has also been anthologized in The Cambridge Companion to James Baldwin, James Baldwin Now, and Speculative Light: The Arts of Beauford Delaney and James Baldwin. He is the recipient of a 2023 Whiting Creative Nonfiction Grant and fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Leon Levy Center for Biography, the Beinecke Library and Gilder Lehrman Center at Yale, the Schomburg Center Scholars-in-Residence Program, and the National Humanities Center, as well as residencies at Yaddo and MacDowell. He received his BA in English from Yale, his MFA in creative writing from American University, and his PhD in English from Columbia. Born and raised in Washington, DC, he lives in Brooklyn, New York. Rachel L. Swarns is a journalist, author and associate professor of journalism at New York University, who writes about race and history as a contributing writer for The New York Times. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Society of American Historians and her work has been recognized and supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Ford Foundation, the Leon Levy Center for Biography, the Biographers International Organization and others. Her latest book, The 272: The Families Who Were Enslaved and Sold to Build the American Catholic Church, was published by Random House. Because you love Author Events, please make a donation when you register for this event to ensure that this series continues to inspire Philadelphians. Books will be available for purchase at the library on event night! All tickets are non-refundable. (recorded 9/30/2025)

The Author Events Series presents Steven Pinker  | When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows . . . In Conversation with Annie Duke Common knowledge is necessary for coordination, for making arbitrary but complementary choices like driving on the right, using paper currency, and coalescing behind a political leader or movement. It's also necessary for social coordination: everything from rendezvousing at a time and place to speaking the same language to forming enduring relationships of friendship, romance, or authority. Humans have a sixth sense for common knowledge, and we create it with signals like laughter, tears, blushing, eye contact, and blunt speech. But people also go to great lengths to avoid common knowledge-to ensure that even if everyone knows something, they can't know that everyone else knows they know it. And so we get rituals like benign hypocrisy, veiled bribes and threats, sexual innuendo, and pretending not to see the elephant in the room. Pinker shows how the hidden logic of common knowledge can make sense of many of life's enigmas: financial bubbles and crashes, revolutions that come out of nowhere, the posturing and pretense of diplomacy, the eruption of social media shaming mobs and academic cancel culture, the awkwardness of a first date. Artists and humorists have long mined the intrigues of common knowledge, and Pinker liberally uses their novels, jokes, cartoons, films, and sitcom dialogues to illuminate social life's tragedies and comedies.  Consistently riveting in explaining the paradoxes of human behavior, When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows... invites us to understand the ways we try to get into each other's heads and the harmonies, hypocrisies, and outrages that result. Steven Pinker is the Johnstone Professor of Psychology at Harvard University. He has won many prizes for his teaching, his research on language, cognition, and social relations, and his twelve books, including The Language Instinct, How the Mind Works, The Better Angels of Our Nature, Enlightenment Now, and Rationality. He is an elected member of the National Academy of Sciences, a two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist, and one of Time's ''100 Most Influential People in the World Today.'' Annie Duke is an author, speaker, and consultant in the decision-making space, as well as Special Partner focused on Decision Science at First Round Capital Partners, a seed stage venture fund. Annie's latest book, Quit: The Power of Knowing When to Walk Away, was released in 2022 from Portfolio, a Penguin Random House imprint. Her previous book, Thinking in Bets, is a national bestseller. As a former professional poker player, she has won more than $4 million in tournament poker. During her career, Annie won a World Series of Poker bracelet and is the only woman to have won the World Series of Poker Tournament of Champions and the NBC National Poker Heads-Up Championship. She retired from the game in 2012. Prior to becoming a professional poker player, Annie was awarded a National Science Foundation Fellowship to study Cognitive Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, where she earned her master's degree. In 2021 she returned to her alma mater as a Visiting Scholar, where she also teaches executive education. In 2023 Annie completed her PhD in Cognitive Psychology. Because you love Author Events, please make a donation when you register for this event to ensure that this series continues to inspire Philadelphians. Books will be available for purchase at the library on event night! All tickets are non-refundable. (recorded 9/25/2025)

GUEST INFO: - Frank Hindriks is a philosopher with a background in economics. He is head of the department of Ethics, Social and Political Philosophy at the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Groningen. Hindriks is a founding member of the International Social Ontology Society (ISOS) and a founding editor of the Journal of Social Ontology (JSO). He collaborates with psychologists and sociologists within the interdisciplinary and interuniversity research programs Sustainable Cooperation (SCOOP) and Social Cohesion (SOCION). Since 2020, Hindriks is a member of the Royal Holland Society of Sciences and Humanities. RECENT BOOK BY FRANK HINDRIKS: - The Structure of the Open Society: Social Ontology Meets Collective Ethics - https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-structure-of-the-open-society-9780197815151?cc=nl&lang=en&#

Theology is the queen of the sciences. It is not just one science among many but the principal organizing science. If it is taken out of this central organizing place, something else will take its place. In this lesson, Bishop Barron helps us understand why Newman thought theology was of crucial importance in education.  Topics Covered: Theology as the queen of the sciences  Consequences of supplanting theology The Liberal Arts  The Philosophical Habit Links: Word on Fire Institute: https://institute.wordonfire.org/   NOTE: Do you like this podcast? Become a Word on Fire IGNITE member! Word on Fire is a non-profit ministry that depends on the support of our listeners . . . like you! So become a part of this mission and join IGNITE today to become a Word on Fire insider and receive some special donor gifts for your generosity.  

When most people hear the word policy, they immediately picture Washington, D.C., marble hallways, and people in suits arguing on TV. But as my guest today so brilliantly reminds us, policy is simply how decisions get made - and you don't need to be a political insider to influence it.In this episode, I talk with Dr. Deborah Stine, founder of the Science and Technology Policy Academy, former Executive Director of the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology in the Obama White House, and someone who has spent her career helping scientists, engineers, and health professionals turn their expertise into impact.And yes, her résumé reads like a Washington fairytale, but what makes Debbie extraordinary is how down-to-earth and practical she is. She's spent decades working at the national level and then chose to move back to the “ground floor” of change—state and local work—where impact shows up fast and in real lives.Debbie and I talk about:Why most experts accidentally sabotage their own influenceHer 4E Framework for better decision-makingHow to translate complex, jargon-heavy research into something the public—and policymakers—actually understandWhy state and local advocacy can be even more powerful than federal workHow to work with people who disagree with youA surprising turn into AI—and how Debbie used my Automate & Amplify program to keep her content going while traveling the worldThis conversation is a powerful reminder that your voice matters, especially when you pair your expertise with a compelling story and a clear message.About My Guest: Dr. Deborah Stine is the founder of the Science and Technology Policy Academy, where she helps scientists, engineers, and health professionals translate what they know into policies that improve people's lives. Deborah has worked with the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, at the Congressional Research Service, and was the Executive Director of the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology in the Obama White House. She was also Professor of the Practice, Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University. Deborah is also the author of From Expertise to Impact, which is all about how experts can communicate in a way that truly influences public decision-making. About Us: The Speaking Your Brand podcast is hosted by Carol Cox. At Speaking Your Brand, we help women entrepreneurs and professionals clarify their brand message and story, create their signature talks, and develop their thought leadership platforms. Our mission is to get more women in positions of influence and power because it's through women's stories, voices, and visibility that we challenge the status quo and change existing systems. Check out our coaching programs at https://www.speakingyourbrand.com. Links:Show notes at https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/454/ Deborah's website: https://scitechpolicyacademy.com/ Listen to my Confident Speaker companion podcast = https://confidentspeaker.transistor.fm/ Discover your Speaker Archetype by taking our free quiz at https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/quiz/Enroll in the Automate & Amplify with AI course: https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/ai/ Apply for our Thought Leader Academy = https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/academy/ Attend our 1-day in-person Speaking Accelerator workshop in Orlando: https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/orlando/ Connect on LinkedIn:Carol Cox = https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolcoxDeborah Stine = https://www.linkedin.com/in/deborah-stine/ Related Podcast Episodes:Episode 411: Reframing Public Speaking: From Elite Skill to Everyday Power with Dr. Karen CorbinEpisode 406: Authenticity and Owning Your Story as Women with a Public Voice with Jennifer Adams and Sarah HenryEpisode 384: How to Tackle a Big Global Issue in Your Thought Leadership and Talks with Dr. Neha Pathak

Le Journal en français facile du lundi 8 décembre 2025, 17 h 00 à Paris. Retrouvez votre épisode avec la transcription synchronisée et des exercices pédagogiques pour progresser en français : http://rfi.my/CFeA.A

The Roundtable Panel: a daily open discussion of issues in the news and beyond. Today's panelists are Preceptor in Public Speaking, Strategic Communications, and Public Relations for the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University Terry Gipson, Executive Director of Communities for Local Power and former White House Advance Lead Anna Markowitz, and Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute Robert Pondiscio.

durée : 00:58:02 - LSD, la série documentaire - par : Céline Loozen - L'écoute des écosystèmes, au-delà de l'observation, ouvre une dimension invisible mais sensible et riche d'enseignement. Glaciers, volcans, forêts ou océans : les milieux les plus inaccessibles et fragiles sont mis sur écoute pour mieux appréhender leur évolution sous la pression anthropique. - réalisation : Guillaume Baldy

durée : 00:58:39 - LSD, la série documentaire - par : Céline Loozen - Dans l'espace, aucun son ne peut se propager. Pourtant, des astronomes écoutent les vibrations des étoiles, la turbulence des atmosphères planétaires ou la dynamique des trous noirs. Par des opérations de sonification, scientifiques et artistes rendent les astres audibles. - réalisation : Guillaume Baldy

durée : 00:59:41 - LSD, la série documentaire - Dans la recherche historique, l'archéologie du paysage sonore insuffle une complétude aux récits établis. En traquant dans les archives les indices sonores pour recomposer des acoustiques des édifices ou environnements, les scientifiques offrent une lecture sensorielle inédite de notre passé.

durée : 00:58:20 - LSD, la série documentaire - par : Céline Loozen - La musique procure un bien-être. Mais les ondes sonores, des ultrasons à la sonification, détiennent un potentiel thérapeutique que chercheurs, médecins, ingénieurs et artistes exploitent pour innover des traitements plus performants et sans effets secondaires. - réalisation : Guillaume Baldy

Les acouphènes sont des bruits parasites qui ne proviennent pas du monde extérieur. Trouble fréquent, ce phénomène auditif concerne deux adultes sur dix en France, selon l'Inserm. Dans environ 80% des cas, les acouphènes sont associés à une perte de l'audition. Quand s'inquiéter et consulter ? Quelles prises en charge existent ?   Les acouphènes sont des sensations auditives qui peuvent prendre différentes formes : des sifflements, bourdonnements, grésillements qui ne proviennent pas du monde extérieur et peuvent provoquer une gêne intense…   Causes et mécanismes des acouphènes  Ces troubles, qui peuvent disparaître spontanément ou devenir chroniques, sont souvent associés à une perte de l'audition, parfois liée à un traumatisme acoustique (suite à un concert, une détonation...). L'âge constitue également un facteur favorisant des acouphènes, en lien avec la baisse normale de l'audition liée au vieillissement (presbyacousie).  Des acouphènes temporaires peuvent accompagner d'autres problèmes ou atteinte de l'oreille (otite, maladie de Ménière, effets secondaires de médicaments orotoxiques, bouchon de cérumen...). Troubles auditifs fréquents  Ce trouble, qui peut être perçu par une oreille ou les deux (et parfois ressenti au niveau crânien), concernerait près de deux personnes sur dix en France, selon l'Inserm. Les acouphènes présentent divers degrés d'intensité et provoquent des niveaux de gêne variable : chez certaines personnes, les acouphènes perturbent l'endormissement, compliquent la concentration et peuvent provoquer une réelle anxiété. Dans la mesure où une large proportion des acouphènes s'explique par la perte auditive, un amplificateur auditif peut apporter un soulagement. Dans certains cas, la psychothérapie est recommandée, là encore, pour diminuer le retentissement des acouphènes sur la qualité de vie.   Avec : Dr Gérald Fain, chirurgien oto-rhino-laryngologiste à Paris. Auteur de Comment entendons-nous ?, aux éditions Le Pommier   Dr Aboubakar Assidick Taoussi, ORL et chirurgien cervico-facial. chef d'Unité d'ORL et chef de service des consultations externes au CHU la Renaissance de N'Djamena. Maître assistant CAMES, enseignant chercheur à la Faculté des Sciences de la Santé Humaine à l'Université de N'Djamena, au Tchad.  Programmation musicale : ► Ciza, Omah Lay, Thukuthela, Jazzworx - Isaka II ► Cheikh Ibra Fam – Gnou mbollo 

Elle devance la course à pied, le judo et même le football, la musculation est bien le sport préféré des jeunes. C'est, en tout cas, vrai pour la France, où l'on compte 46% de pratiquants chez les 16-25 ans, selon le dernier baromètre de l'UCPA-Credoc, consacré aux loisirs sportifs. Depuis la fin de la pandémie de Covid-19, les niveaux de fréquentation des salles de sport explosent. Une pratique dopée aussi par les centaines de milliers de contenus qui circulent sur les réseaux sociaux. Rien de plus simple aujourd'hui que d'avoir son coach virtuel. Longtemps cantonnée à l'image des bodybuilders américains des années 1980, la musculation a changé de visage, elle transcende les âges et les genres. Mais plus qu'une recherche esthétique, la musculation est un engagement permanent. Car, pour façonner son corps, il ne faut pas seulement soulever de la fonte mais aussi soigner son alimentation, manger à certaines heures, faire attention à son sommeil, et pour certains prendre des compléments alimentaires avec tous les risques associés. Pourquoi ce besoin de muscles chez les adultes et les plus jeunes ? Que se passe-t-il dans le vase clos de la salle ? Et comment le «no pain, no gain !» (sans effort, pas de résultat !) a conquis une partie de la planète ?   Avec :  • Guillaume Vallet, professeur en Sciences économiques à l'Université Grenoble-Alpes et auteur de La fabrique du muscle (L'Échappée, 2022) • Josselin Bregere, conseiller technique national à la Fédération française d'haltérophilie et de musculation. Un reportage à Abidjan de Bineta Diagne, envoyée spéciale de RFI en Côte d'Ivoire.   Un entretien avec Cléa Broadhurst, correspondante de RFI en Chine où les salles de sport se développent de plus en plus.    Programmation musicale :  ► Kongolese sous BBL - Theodora ► Daaré - Reman.

Les acouphènes sont des bruits parasites qui ne proviennent pas du monde extérieur. Trouble fréquent, ce phénomène auditif concerne deux adultes sur dix en France, selon l'Inserm. Dans environ 80% des cas, les acouphènes sont associés à une perte de l'audition. Quand s'inquiéter et consulter ? Quelles prises en charge existent ?   Les acouphènes sont des sensations auditives qui peuvent prendre différentes formes : des sifflements, bourdonnements, grésillements qui ne proviennent pas du monde extérieur et peuvent provoquer une gêne intense…   Causes et mécanismes des acouphènes  Ces troubles, qui peuvent disparaître spontanément ou devenir chroniques, sont souvent associés à une perte de l'audition, parfois liée à un traumatisme acoustique (suite à un concert, une détonation...). L'âge constitue également un facteur favorisant des acouphènes, en lien avec la baisse normale de l'audition liée au vieillissement (presbyacousie).  Des acouphènes temporaires peuvent accompagner d'autres problèmes ou atteinte de l'oreille (otite, maladie de Ménière, effets secondaires de médicaments orotoxiques, bouchon de cérumen...). Troubles auditifs fréquents  Ce trouble, qui peut être perçu par une oreille ou les deux (et parfois ressenti au niveau crânien), concernerait près de deux personnes sur dix en France, selon l'Inserm. Les acouphènes présentent divers degrés d'intensité et provoquent des niveaux de gêne variable : chez certaines personnes, les acouphènes perturbent l'endormissement, compliquent la concentration et peuvent provoquer une réelle anxiété. Dans la mesure où une large proportion des acouphènes s'explique par la perte auditive, un amplificateur auditif peut apporter un soulagement. Dans certains cas, la psychothérapie est recommandée, là encore, pour diminuer le retentissement des acouphènes sur la qualité de vie.   Avec : Dr Gérald Fain, chirurgien oto-rhino-laryngologiste à Paris. Auteur de Comment entendons-nous ?, aux éditions Le Pommier   Dr Aboubakar Assidick Taoussi, ORL et chirurgien cervico-facial. chef d'Unité d'ORL et chef de service des consultations externes au CHU la Renaissance de N'Djamena. Maître assistant CAMES, enseignant chercheur à la Faculté des Sciences de la Santé Humaine à l'Université de N'Djamena, au Tchad.  Programmation musicale : ► Ciza, Omah Lay, Thukuthela, Jazzworx - Isaka II ► Cheikh Ibra Fam – Gnou mbollo 

Faisons appel à notre intelligence collective. Mais comment ? Comment s'auto-organiser pour mettre nos connaissances en commun, afin d'accomplir ensemble ce qu'on ne peut pas faire tout seul ? Pourquoi le collectif ça marche… ou pas ? Quels biais nous empêchent de faire cause commune ? A t-on toujours besoin d'un chef ? C'est la grande question ouverte par notre invité, le chercheur en Sciences cognitives, Mehdi Moussaïd qui  nous fait partager ses recherches et ses fascinantes expériences de psychologie sociale ... Avec Mehdi Moussaïd, chercheur à l'institut Max Planck de Berlin spécialisé dans l'étude du comportement des foules (intelligence collective, contagion sociale, mouvements collectifs…) pour son ouvrage A-t-on besoin d'un chef ? Petit traité d'intelligence collective paru chez Allary Éditions. Musiques diffusées dans l'émission Pink Flyod - Another Brick In The Wall Part 2 Tiken Jah Fakoly - Braquage de Pouvoir.

Faisons appel à notre intelligence collective. Mais comment ? Comment s'auto-organiser pour mettre nos connaissances en commun, afin d'accomplir ensemble ce qu'on ne peut pas faire tout seul ? Pourquoi le collectif ça marche… ou pas ? Quels biais nous empêchent de faire cause commune ? A t-on toujours besoin d'un chef ? C'est la grande question ouverte par notre invité, le chercheur en Sciences cognitives, Mehdi Moussaïd qui  nous fait partager ses recherches et ses fascinantes expériences de psychologie sociale ... Avec Mehdi Moussaïd, chercheur à l'institut Max Planck de Berlin spécialisé dans l'étude du comportement des foules (intelligence collective, contagion sociale, mouvements collectifs…) pour son ouvrage A-t-on besoin d'un chef ? Petit traité d'intelligence collective paru chez Allary Éditions. Musiques diffusées dans l'émission Pink Flyod - Another Brick In The Wall Part 2 Tiken Jah Fakoly - Braquage de Pouvoir.

En direct de Florence, on se pose la question: qu'est-ce que c'est que la Renaissance italienne et comment ça s'est déployé ? Adhérez à cette chaîne pour obtenir des avantages : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN4TCCaX-gqBNkrUqXdgGRA/join Montage: Diane, Artémis Production | artemisproduction.framer.website 00:00 Introduction 02:14 Qu'est-ce que la Renaissance 06:03 Humanisme et philosophie 09:29 Néoplatonisme et culte de la beauté 13:19 Sciences et découvertes 17:27 Peinture et perspective 25:57 Corps et beauté 34:01 L'Italie Pour soutenir la chaîne, au choix: 1. Cliquez sur le bouton « Adhérer » sous la vidéo. 2. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/hndl Musique issue du site : epidemicsound.com Images provenant de https://www.storyblocks.com Abonnez-vous à la chaine: https://www.youtube.com/c/LHistoirenousledira Les vidéos sont utilisées à des fins éducatives selon l'article 107 du Copyright Act de 1976 sur le Fair-Use. Sources et pour aller plus loin: ANTONETTI, Pierre. Les Médicis. Paris, PUF, 1997. ARASSE, Daniel, L'Homme en perspective - Les primitifs d'Italie, Paris, Hazan, 2008 ARASSE, Daniel et A. TONNESMANN. La Renaissance maniériste. Paris, Gallimard, 1997. BARBIER, Frédéric. L'Europe de Gutenberg, le livre et l'invention de la modernité occidentale (XIIIe-XVIe siècle). Paris, Belin, 2006. BAXANDALL, Michael. L'œil du Quattrocento. Paris, Gallimard, 1985. BAXANDALL. M. Les humanistes à la découverte de la composition en peinture, 1340-1450. Paris, Seuil, 1989. BENNASSAR, Bartolomé et Jean Jacquart, Le 16e siècle, Paris, Armand Colin, 2002 (1972). BONNEY, Richard. The European Dynastic States, 1494-1660. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1991. BLOCH, Ernst. La philosophie de la Renaissance. Paris, Payot, 2007 (1972). BRIOIST, Pascal, La Renaissance, 1470-1570, Paris, Atlande, 2003. BURKE, Peter, La Renaissance européenne, Paris, Le Seuil, 2000. CHASTEL, André. Art et humanisme à Florence au temps de Laurent le Magnifique. Paris, PUF, 1959. CHASTEL, André. Le geste dans l'art. Paris, Liana Levi, 2001. CASSAN, Michel, L'Europe au XVIe siècle, Paris, Armand Colin, 2008. CONSTANT, Jean-Marie. Naissance des États modernes. Paris, Belin, 2000. CLOULAS, Ivan (dir.). et al. L'Italie de la Renaissance, un monde en mutation 1378-1494. Paris, Fayard, 1990. CROUZET-PAVAN, Élisabeth, Venise, une invention de la ville XIIIe-XVe siècle, Seyssel, Champ Vallon, 1997. DAMISH, H. L'origine de la perspective. Paris, Flammarion, 1987. DAUMAS, Maurice, Images et sociétés dans l'Europe moderne, 15e-18e siècle, Paris, Armand Colin, 2000. DAUSSY Hugues, Patrick Gilli et Michel Nassiet, La Renaissance (vers 1470-vers 1560), Paris, Belin, 2003 DELUMEAU, Jean. La civilisation de la Renaissance. Paris, Arthaud, 1967. DELUMEAU, Jean. L'Italie de la Renaissance à la fin du XVIIIe siècle. Paris, Armand Colin, 1997 (1974). DUPRAT, Annie, Images et Histoire. Outils et méthodes d'analyse des documents iconographiques, Paris, Belin, 2007. LEBRUN, François, L'Europe et le monde, XVIe, XVIIe, XVIIIe siècle, Paris, Armand Colin, 1997. GARIN, Eugenio. L'humanisme italien. Paris, Albin Michel, 2005 (1947). GOLDWAITE. R.A. The building of Renaissance Florence. An Economic and Social History. Baltimore and London, The John Hopkins University Press, 1980. GUENÉE, B. L'Occident aux XIVe et XVe siècles. Paris, PUF, 1998. HAVELANGE, Carl. De l'œil et du monde. Une histoire du regard au seuil de la modernité. Paris, Fayard, 1998. HALE, John Rigby. La civilisation de l'Europe à la Renaissance. Paris, Perrin, 1998. HEERS, Jacques. Les temps dits « de transition » (1300 à 1520 environ). Paris, Mentha, 1992. HEERS, Jacques. La vie quotidienne à la cour pontificale au temps des Borgia et des Médicis (1420-1520). Paris, Hachette, 1986. HÉLIE, Jérôme. Petit Atlas historique des temps moderne, Paris, Armand Colin, 2016 (2000). JAHAN, Sébastien. Les renaissances du corps en occident : 1450-1650. Paris, Belin, 2004. JONES-DAVIS, Marie-Thérèse (dir.). L'oisiveté au temps de la Renaissance, Paris, PUPS, 2002 MANDROU, Robert. Introduction à la France moderne, 1500-1640, Essai de psychologie historique. Paris, Albin Michel, 1988 (1961). MUCHEMBLED, Robert (dir.), Les XVIe et XVIIe siècles, histoire moderne, Paris, Bréal, 1995. PERONNET, M. et L. Roy, Le XVIe siècle, 1492-1620, Paris, Hachette, 2005. POUSSOU, J.P. (dir.), Le Renaissance. Enjeux historiographiques, méthodologie, bibliographie commentée, Paris, Armand Colin, 2002. SALLMANN, Jean-Michel. Géopolitique du XVIe siècle, 1490-1618, Paris, Seuil, 2003. TENENTI, Alberto, Florence à l'époque des Médicis, de la cité à l'État, Paris, Flammarion, 1968. ZIMMERMAN, Susan and R.F.E. WEISSMANN. Urban Life in the Renaissance. Newark, University of Delaware Press, 1988. Autres références disponibles sur demande. #histoire #documentaire #renaissance #florence #italy #italie

Elle devance la course à pied, le judo et même le football, la musculation est bien le sport préféré des jeunes. C'est, en tout cas, vrai pour la France, où l'on compte 46% de pratiquants chez les 16-25 ans, selon le dernier baromètre de l'UCPA-Credoc, consacré aux loisirs sportifs. Depuis la fin de la pandémie de Covid-19, les niveaux de fréquentation des salles de sport explosent. Une pratique dopée aussi par les centaines de milliers de contenus qui circulent sur les réseaux sociaux. Rien de plus simple aujourd'hui que d'avoir son coach virtuel. Longtemps cantonnée à l'image des bodybuilders américains des années 1980, la musculation a changé de visage, elle transcende les âges et les genres. Mais plus qu'une recherche esthétique, la musculation est un engagement permanent. Car, pour façonner son corps, il ne faut pas seulement soulever de la fonte mais aussi soigner son alimentation, manger à certaines heures, faire attention à son sommeil, et pour certains prendre des compléments alimentaires avec tous les risques associés. Pourquoi ce besoin de muscles chez les adultes et les plus jeunes ? Que se passe-t-il dans le vase clos de la salle ? Et comment le «no pain, no gain !» (sans effort, pas de résultat !) a conquis une partie de la planète ?   Avec :  • Guillaume Vallet, professeur en Sciences économiques à l'Université Grenoble-Alpes et auteur de La fabrique du muscle (L'Échappée, 2022) • Josselin Bregere, conseiller technique national à la Fédération française d'haltérophilie et de musculation. Un reportage à Abidjan de Bineta Diagne, envoyée spéciale de RFI en Côte d'Ivoire.   Un entretien avec Cléa Broadhurst, correspondante de RFI en Chine où les salles de sport se développent de plus en plus.    Programmation musicale :  ► Kongolese sous BBL - Theodora ► Daaré - Reman.

On this, our 303rd Evolutionary Lens livestream, we discuss the recommendation to stop vaccinating newborns against Hepatitis B, as just handed down by ACIP (Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices) for the CDC. Why were newborns whose mothers do not have Hep B, being vaccinated against a disease that is contracted through sexual activity and dirty needles? We discuss claims of “safe and effective,” risk stratification, the childhood vaccine schedule, and what “individual-based decision-making” will mean for parents and doctors. Then, new research: tattoo ink induces inflammation in lymph nodes, and changes the immune response to vaccination. Finally: an homage to Tom Stoppard, playwright extraordinaire, author of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead, Arcadia, and so much more. RIP.*****Our sponsors:CrowdHealth: Pay for healthcare with crowdfunding instead of insurance. It's way better. Use code DarkHorse at http://JoinCrowdHealth.com to get 1st 3 months for $99/month.ARMRA: Colostrum is our first food and can help restore your health and resilience as an adult. Go to http://www.tryarmra.com/DARKHORSE to get 15% off your first order.Helix: Excellent, sleep-enhancing, American-made mattresses. Go to http://www.HelixSleep.com/DarkHorse to get 27% sitewide.*****Join us on Locals! Get access to our Discord server, exclusive live streams, live chats for all streams, and early access to many podcasts: https://darkhorse.locals.com/Heather's newsletter, Natural Selections (subscribe to get free weekly essays in your inbox): https://naturalselections.substack.comOur book, A Hunter-Gatherer's Guide to the 21st Century, is available everywhere books are sold, including from Amazon: https://amzn.to/3AGANGg (commission earned)Check out our store! Epic tabby, digital book burning, saddle up the dire wolves, and more: https://darkhorsestore.org*****Mentioned in this episode:ACIP Hep B recommendation: https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2025/2025-acip-recommends-individual-based-decision-making-for-hepatitis-b-vaccine-for-infants-born-to-women.htmlRetsef Levi on Hep B rec: https://x.com/cdcgov/status/1996967080793358366RFK on vaccines: https://x.com/seckennedy/status/1997104582128754854Capucetti et al 2025. Tattoo ink induces inflammation in the draining lymph node and alters the immune response to vaccination. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 122(48), p.e2510392122: https://www.pnas.org/doi/pdf/10.1073/pnas.2510392122Support the show

In this episode of The Michael Shermer Show, Michael sits down with two giants of mind and machine science: Jay McClelland, one of the founders of modern neural networks, and Gaurav Suri, computational neuroscientist and director of the RAD Lab. Drawing from decades of research, they walk us through the revolution from behaviorism to cognitive psychology to modern neuroscience, and why simple interacting units can give rise to astonishingly complex behaviors.  From why we perceive letters differently in context to how memory works, why consciousness remains baffling, and what AI is (and isn't) actually doing, this episode dives deep into the mechanics of all levels of thought, mind, and even consciousness. Jay McClelland is a professor of psychology and of computer science and linguistics at Stanford University. He is one of the most influential and well-known cognitive scientists of the past century. He is the founder of the study of artificial neural networks, and his publications have been cited more than 100,000 times. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. Gaurav Suri is an associate professor of psychology at San Francisco State University. He is a computational neuroscientist and an experimental psychologist. He is the director of RADLab, where he studies the mechanisms that shape motivated action and decision making. He is the co-author of the prize-winning novel A Certain Ambiguity and several dozen influential research papers.   Their new book is The Emergent Mind: How Intelligence Arises in People and Machines.

Get ready for another BIG and BRILLIANT journey into the world of science on this week’s Science Weekly! We’re asking a huge question… we talk about science every week, but what actually is it? In Science in the News, researchers reveal that cats were domesticated much earlier than anyone thought, lightning has been spotted on Mars for the very first time, and Allowen Evin joins Dan to dig up a MASSIVE discovery about how dogs first transformed from wolves into the pets we know today! Then it’s time for your questions! William wants to know the difference between the flu and the common cold, and Dr Sarah Casewell breaks down what science really is. Dangerous Dan is back with one of the fiercest ancient predators ever — the smilodon, the gigantic sabre-toothed cat with jaws you definitely wouldn’t want to meet. And in Battle of the Sciences, we’re joined by science royalty… astronaut Tim Peake! He reveals what life is really like when you’re floating hundreds of kilometres above Earth. Plus, in Marvellous Missions, we blast off through a wormhole to Deep Space High as Principal Pulsar and the class head to the International Space Station for an out-of-this-world lesson. This week, we learn about:– How and when cats were first domesticated– The first lightning ever seen on Mars– How ancient wolves became modern dogs– What separates the flu from a common cold– What it’s really like to live in space with Tim Peake All that and more on this week’s Science Weekly!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le premier quart du XXIè siècle touche à sa fin, marqué par la guerre et les révolutions technologiques. Le monde est souvent décrit à travers des grilles simplificatrices : rivalité entre grandes puissances, retour des blocs. Une analyse plus fine met en avant la logique du système international, les dynamiques profondes des sociétés, ou encore les crises civilisationnelles qui traversent de nombreuses régions du monde. Quel regard porter sur les bouleversements actuels et les marges de manœuvre de l'Europe dans cet environnement incertain ? Invité :  Thierry de Montbrial, membre de l'Académie des Sciences morales et politiques. Fondateur et président de l'Institut français des relations internationales. Fondateur et président de la World Policy Conference. «L'ère des affrontements», Dunod. Prix spécial du Livre Géopolitique.

Les étoiles massives sont des géantes du cosmos. Ces astres grandioses font au moins douze fois la masse du soleil. Leur surface atteint des températures très élevées, parfois plus de 100 000 degrés. Elles brillent de mille feux dans le ciel. Certaines sont des millions de fois plus lumineuses que le soleil. Le vent solaire n'est qu'une brise, en comparaison des tornades qu'elles créent. Ces géantes vivent souvent en couple, valsant l'une autour de l'autre avec une grâce céleste. Et quand elles fusionnent, c'est l'explosion ! Est-ce de leurs réactions que provient l'or de nos bijoux ? L'astrophysicienne Yaël Nazé nous livre certains de leurs mystères au micro d'Axelle Thiry. Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

From hip-hop moguls and political candidates to talk radio and critically acclaimed films, society communicates that Black girls don't matter and their girlhood is not safe. Alarming statistics on physical and sexual abuse, for instance, reveal the harm Black girls face, yet Black girls' representation in media still heavily relies on our seeing their abuse as an important factor in others' development. In this provocative new book, Aria S. Halliday asserts that the growth of diverse representation in media since 2008 has coincided with an increase in the hatred of Black girls.Dr. Halliday uses her astute expertise as a scholar of popular culture, feminist theory, and Black girlhood to expose how we have been complicit in the depiction of Black girls as unwanted and disposable while letting Black girls fend for themselves. She indicts the way media mistreats celebrity Black girls like Malia and Sasha Obama as well as fictional Black girls in popular shows and films like A Wrinkle in Time. Our society's inability to see or understand Black girls as girls makes us culpable in their abuse. In Black Girls and How We Fail Them (UNC Press, 2025), a revelatory book for political analysts, hip-hop lovers, pop culture junkies, and parents, Dr. Halliday provides the critical perspective we need to create a world that supports, affirms, and loves Black girls. Our future depends on it. Our guest is: Dr. Aria S. Halliday, who is the Marie Rich Endowed Professor in Arts and Sciences and Associate Professor in the Department of Gender and Women's Studies and program in African American and Africana Studies at the University of Kentucky. Dr. Halliday specializes in cultural constructions of black girlhood and womanhood in material, visual, and digital cultures in the 20th and 21st centuries. She has won numerous awards and fellowships, and her articles and chapters have been published in The Black Scholar, Cultural Studies, Departures in Critical Qualitative Research, Girlhood Studies, Palimpsest, and SOULS, as well as in edited volumes. She is the author of Buy Black: How Black Women Transformed US Pop Culture, and Black Girls and How We Fail Them. She is co-founder of Digital Black Girls, a digital humanities archive celebrating Black girls' cultural production and innovation. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, who is a writing coach, grad student coach, and developmental editor. She is the producer and host of the Academic Life podcast. Playlist for listeners: How Girls Achieve How We Show Up Welcome to Academic Life, the podcast for your academic journey—and beyond! You can support the show by downloading and sharing episodes. Join us again to learn from more experts inside and outside the academy, and around the world. Missed any of the 300+ Academic Life episodes? Find them here. And thank you for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

From hip-hop moguls and political candidates to talk radio and critically acclaimed films, society communicates that Black girls don't matter and their girlhood is not safe. Alarming statistics on physical and sexual abuse, for instance, reveal the harm Black girls face, yet Black girls' representation in media still heavily relies on our seeing their abuse as an important factor in others' development. In this provocative new book, Aria S. Halliday asserts that the growth of diverse representation in media since 2008 has coincided with an increase in the hatred of Black girls.Dr. Halliday uses her astute expertise as a scholar of popular culture, feminist theory, and Black girlhood to expose how we have been complicit in the depiction of Black girls as unwanted and disposable while letting Black girls fend for themselves. She indicts the way media mistreats celebrity Black girls like Malia and Sasha Obama as well as fictional Black girls in popular shows and films like A Wrinkle in Time. Our society's inability to see or understand Black girls as girls makes us culpable in their abuse. In Black Girls and How We Fail Them (UNC Press, 2025), a revelatory book for political analysts, hip-hop lovers, pop culture junkies, and parents, Dr. Halliday provides the critical perspective we need to create a world that supports, affirms, and loves Black girls. Our future depends on it. Our guest is: Dr. Aria S. Halliday, who is the Marie Rich Endowed Professor in Arts and Sciences and Associate Professor in the Department of Gender and Women's Studies and program in African American and Africana Studies at the University of Kentucky. Dr. Halliday specializes in cultural constructions of black girlhood and womanhood in material, visual, and digital cultures in the 20th and 21st centuries. She has won numerous awards and fellowships, and her articles and chapters have been published in The Black Scholar, Cultural Studies, Departures in Critical Qualitative Research, Girlhood Studies, Palimpsest, and SOULS, as well as in edited volumes. She is the author of Buy Black: How Black Women Transformed US Pop Culture, and Black Girls and How We Fail Them. She is co-founder of Digital Black Girls, a digital humanities archive celebrating Black girls' cultural production and innovation. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, who is a writing coach, grad student coach, and developmental editor. She is the producer and host of the Academic Life podcast. Playlist for listeners: How Girls Achieve How We Show Up Welcome to Academic Life, the podcast for your academic journey—and beyond! You can support the show by downloading and sharing episodes. Join us again to learn from more experts inside and outside the academy, and around the world. Missed any of the 300+ Academic Life episodes? Find them here. And thank you for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A few weeks ago, Rufus moderated a panel discussion at Vanderbilt's New York City campus on artificial intelligence and the future of American higher education. Today, we're bringing you that conversation. It features Nabiha Syed, executive director of Mozilla Foundation; Nicholas Dirks, president and CEO of the New York Academy of Sciences; Julie Samuels, president and CEO of Tech:NYC; and Matthew Johnson-Roberson, inaugural dean of the College of Connected Computing at Vanderbilt. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices