Podcasts about sciences

durée : 00:57:49 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann, Nassim El Kabli - Existe-t-il un horizon ultime, l'horizon des horizons ? Oui, cela s'appelle l'utopie. - réalisation : Nicolas Berger - invités : Jacob Rogozinski Philosophe et professeur de philosophie à l'université de Strasbourg; Amaena Guéniot Attachée temporaire d'enseignement et de recherche en théorie politique à Sciences po Paris; Jean-Philippe Milet Agrégé, Docteur en philosophie

Kipp Bodnar is HubSpot's CMO. He's also an AI expert. Today, I interview him about how he uses AI, how he expects marketing teams to change, and his four tips to help you adopt AI in your business. --- The Loop Marketing Playbook: https://clickhubspot.com/45054c Kipp's podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@MATGpod Sign up for my newsletter: https://www.nudgepodcast.com/mailing-list Connect on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/phill-agnew-22213187/ Watch Nudge on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@nudgepodcast/ --- Today's sources:  HigherVisibility. (2025, February 7). New study from HigherVisibility reveals how search behavior is changing in 2025 [Press release]. Terwiesch, C. (2023). Would ChatGPT Get a Wharton MBA? A prediction based on its performance in the operations management course (White paper, Mack Institute for Innovation Management, The Wharton School). Nightingale, S. J., & Farid, H. (2022). AI-synthesized faces are indistinguishable from real faces and more trustworthy. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(8), e2120481119

October – will history repeat? New tariffs announced - again. Thinking about 401k plans - innovation or exploitation? And our guest today – Dr. Barry Eichengreen, Professor of Economic Studies at UC Berkley  NEW! DOWNLOAD THIS EPISODE'S AI GENERATED SHOW NOTES (Guest Segment) Barry Eichengreen (George C. Pardee and Helen N. Pardee, Professor of Economics) is a distinguished professor of Economics and Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley, where he is the George C. Pardee & Helen N. Pardee Chair. A leading expert on the international monetary system and global finance, his research covers the history of global financial crises, the international monetary system, economic history, and the causes and consequences of populism. Dr. Eichengreen holds fellowships from several institutions, including the National Bureau of Economic Research and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and has previously served as a Senior Policy Advisor at the International Monetary Fund (IMF). Learn More at http://www.ibkr.com/funds Follow @andrewhorowitz Looking for style diversification? More information on the TDI Managed Growth Strategy - https://thedisciplinedinvestor.com/blog/tdi-strategy/ eNVESTOLOGY Info - https://envestology.com/ Stocks mentioned in this episode: (BTCUSD), (ORCL), (OKLO), (QQQ)

I 30 film italiani che bisogna aver visto (pt3) -  vi consiglio i titoli di 30 film italiani! Spendieren Sie einen Cafè (1€)? Donate a coffee (1€)? https://ko-fi.com/italiano Livello B2, C1#language #Movies #italiano #vhs #Film #OscarsBuongiorno cari amici e amanti dell'italiano e benvenuti all'ultima parte della lista dei 30 film italiani da me consigliati per voi, per imparare l'italiano e per conoscere meglio la società italiana.Prima però di parlarvi dei film voglio accennare ai premi più importanti che i film possono vincere. Primo fra tutti c'è l'Oscar, premio americano e anche il più antico, consegnato per la prima volta nel 1929. Il film che vince l'Oscar o l'Academy Award viene premiato con una statuetta dorata. Il nome “Oscar” sembra che derivi dall'esclamazione dell'impiegata all'Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Margaret Herrick, che, quando ha visto la statuetta per la prima volta, ha esclamato: “Assomiglia proprio a quel pelato di mio marito Oscar!”. Il premio Oscar è il più importante e ambito premio in questo campo.C'è poi il Golden Globe, il globo d'oro, premio anche americano, che viene dato due mesi prima della consegna dell'Oscar e il primo è stato dato nel 1944.Il Leone d'Oro invece è il premio che viene assegnato alla Biennale di Venezia. Esiste dal 1932 e all'inizio si chiamava “Il Leone di San Marco”. Fino al 1942 il massimo premio assegnato era la “Coppa Mussolini” , che, nell'epoca fascista, ricopriva anche un ruolo propagandistico, poi è stato chiamato “Gran Premio Internazionale di Venezia”. Il David di Donatello è un premio cinematografico ......- The full transcript of this Episode (and excercises for many of the grammar episodes) is available via "Luisa's learn Italian Premium", Premium is no subscription and does not incur any recurring fees. You can just shop for the materials you need or want and shop per piece. Prices start at 0.20 Cent (i. e. Eurocent). - das komplette Transcript / die Show-Notes zu allen Episoden (und Übungen zu vielen der Grammatik Episoden) sind über Luisa's Podcast Premium verfügbar. Den Shop mit allen Materialien zum Podcast finden Sie unterhttps://premium.il-tedesco.itLuisa's Podcast Premium ist kein Abo - sie erhalten das jeweilige Transscript/die Shownotes sowie zu den Grammatik Episoden Übungen die Sie "pro Stück" bezahlen (ab 20ct). https://premium.il-tedesco.itMehr info unter www.il-tedesco.it bzw. https://www.il-tedesco.it/premiumMore information on www.il-tedesco.it or via my shop https://www.il-tedesco.it/premium

Get ready for another adventure through space, nature, and the strangest corners of science on the BIGGER and BETTER Science Weekly! This week, we’re answering YOUR questions, have scientists battle it out to decide which science is the best, and uncovering why plastic is such a big problem for our planet- plus what we can all do to help. In Science in the News, scientists in China have made a jaw-dropping discovery: a human skull thought to be 1 million years old! Then we take to the skies as the falcon is crowned New Zealand’s Bird of the Year. And finally, Dan is joined by Mélissa Berthet to explore how AI could help us decode the mysterious language of animals. We’ll also be diving into your questions: Avi wants to know why the time is different in other countries, and Stephen Clark from recycling charity Loop explains the hidden dangers of plastic. Dangerous Dan is back and this week, we're taking a look at the Blunt-Toothed Giant Hutia, a creature as strange as its name. And in Battle of the Sciences, Mathew Sparks makes the case for entomology, revealing the amazing ant that actually uses its head as a door! What do we learn about?· Why plastic is bad for the planet· The discovery of a 1-million-year-old skull in China· How the falcon won Bird of the Year in New Zealand· How AI is helping decode animal speech· The Blunt-Toothed Giant Hutia· And in Battle of the Sciences... the ant that uses its head as a door! All on this week’s episode of Science Weekly!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special Tick Boot Camp Podcast episode recorded live at Project Lab Coat during New York Fashion Week (NYFW), we sit down with Colonel Nicole Malachowski, USAF (Ret.). Col. Malachowski, the first female pilot of the USAF Thunderbirds and a Lyme patient advocate, walked the runway with us at Project Lab Coat and served as the sole patient representative on the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine committee that authored the landmark report on Lyme infection-associated chronic illness (Lyme IACI). She shares her perspective on why this recognition is a historic milestone for the Lyme community. What You'll Learn in This Episode Why the term Lyme IACI (infection-associated chronic illness) matters and how it creates an inclusive umbrella for persistent symptoms after Lyme infection. How the National Academies report represents the first time the U.S. government has officially recognized Lyme IACI. What it was like for Col. Malachowski to serve as the sole patient representative on the committee alongside scientists and clinicians. Why the report calls for running treatment trials in parallel with biomarker discovery so patients are not left waiting. How collaboration with long COVID and ME/CFS communities can accelerate solutions and strengthen advocacy. The role of AI and machine learning in analyzing patient data, biobanks, and surveys to identify new diagnostics and repurposed therapies. Why visibility at NYFW Project Lab Coat signals growing mainstream recognition of Lyme disease. About Col. Nicole Malachowski Col. Malachowski is a retired U.S. Air Force fighter pilot, the first woman selected to fly with the USAF Thunderbirds, and a National Women's Hall of Fame inductee. After contracting a tick-borne illness and being medically retired, she became a nationally recognized speaker and advocate for Lyme patients. She served as the sole patient voice on the National Academies committee that authored the landmark report on Lyme IACI, commissioned with support from the Steven & Alexandra Cohen Foundation. About Project Lab Coat at New York Fashion Week Project Lab Coat was a groundbreaking event held on September 13, 2025, during New York Fashion Week (NYFW). The show brought together prominent celebrities, researchers, doctors, and advocates who were invited to walk the runway to spotlight Lyme disease and raise funds for Lyme disease research. For the first time, the global visibility of NYFW was used to highlight one of the fastest-growing infectious diseases in the world. Tick Boot Camp co-founders Matt Sabatello and Rich Johannesen, together with Dr. Tal, walked the runway at Project Lab Coat, joining leaders from medicine, science, entertainment, and advocacy. Project Lab Coat demonstrated the power of mainstream platforms to bring awareness, credibility, and resources to the fight against Lyme disease. Key Takeaways Federal recognition matters – Lyme IACI in a National Academies report marks a turning point in credibility and urgency. Patients at the center – clinical trials must include patients from design through reporting. Collaboration is key – linking Lyme, long COVID, ME/CFS, and other infection-associated conditions strengthens progress. Do both now – pursue biomarkers and cures while also running treatment studies to help patients immediately. Technology accelerates hope – AI and machine learning can unlock insights from existing patient data. Resources and Links Read the full National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine report on Lyme IACI Read our recap of Project Lab Coat at New York Fashion Week (NYFW)

Yevhen Filyak is Co-founder and CEO at Charity Fund «Group 35» and InSpirito. He has been a Manager of technological projects since 2003 and CEO of companies since 2009. Projects he has been involved with have received 53 grants, including awards from the President of Ukraine, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, and the Lviv IT Cluster. He is a Mentor at the Lviv Tech Startup School.----------This is super important. There are so many Battalions in Ukraine, fighting to defend our freedoms, but lack basics such as vehicles. These are destroyed on a regular basis, and lack of transport is costs lives, and Ukrainian territory. Once again Silicon Curtain has teamed up with Car4Ukraine and a group of wonderful creators to provide much-needed assistance: https://car4ukraine.com/campaigns/autumn-harvest-silicon-curtainAutumn Harvest: Silicon Curtain (Goal€22,000)We'll be supporting troops in Pokrovsk, Kharkiv, and other regions where the trucks are needed the most. 93rd Brigade "Kholodnyi Yar", Black Raven Unmanned Systems Battalionhttps://car4ukraine.com/campaigns/autumn-harvest-silicon-curtain----------Partner on this video: KYIV OF MINE Watch the trailer now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=arJUcE1rxY0'Kyiv of Mine' is a documentary series about Ukraine's beautiful capital, Kyiv. The film production began in 2018, and much has changed since then. It is now 2025, and this story is far from over.https://www.youtube.com/@UCz6UbVKfqutH-N7WXnC5Ykg https://www.kyivofmine.com/#theprojectKyiv of Mine is fast paced, beautifully filmed, humorous, fun, insightful, heartbreaking, moving, hopeful. The very antithesis in fact of a doom-laden and worthy wartime documentary. This is a work that is extraordinarily uplifting. My friend Operator Starsky says the film is “Made with so much love. The film series will make you laugh and cry.” ----------SUPPORT THE CHANNEL:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtainhttps://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain----------SILICON CURTAIN LIVE EVENTS - FUNDRAISER CAMPAIGN Events in 2025 - Advocacy for a Ukrainian victory with Silicon Curtainhttps://buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtain/extras----------

Professor Anne Tomiche of Sorbonne University in Paris was the keynote speaker at an international symposium exploring various aspects of the norms and transgressions of masculinities in Central Europe — from the 19th century to the present day. Martina Greňová Šimkovičová also spoke with Ivana Taranenková, head of the Slovak Academy of Sciences, and Václav Smyčka of Charles University in Prague. The program includes a brief tribute to Anca Monica Dragu, a longtime member of the RSI English section, who passed away on October 3rd, 2021. This week's culture tips feature: an invitation to Roman Ondák's solo exhibition in New York, the shared Visegrad Stage at the Budapest International Book Festival, and the Bratislava in Movement, the International Festival of Contemporary Dance — among others.

Welcome to Dr. M's Women & Children First Podcast, where we engage with pioneering voices at the intersection of science, healthcare, and the well-being of families. Today, I'm honored to introduce Dr. William Parker, PhD. Dr. Parker is perhaps best known for discovering the function of the human appendix, but his contributions to science extend far beyond that single discovery. He studied biology and chemistry as an undergraduate before earning his PhD in Chemistry from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in 1992. Since the 1980s, he has conducted innovative research, publishing more than 150 peer-reviewed articles that span immune function, microbiome science, and human health. Dr. Parker was the first to compare immune systems in wild animals with those of their laboratory counterparts, and among the first to conclude that changes in the human “biota”, the symbiotic organisms living within us, brought on by modern society can contribute to depression and anxiety. After nearly three decades at Duke University, where he served as associate professor and research leader, he founded WPLab, Inc., a nonprofit dedicated to understanding and educating about the causes of chronic inflammatory diseases in high-income societies. Currently a visiting scholar at the University of North Carolina, Dr. Parker collaborates widely with colleagues from Duke University, University of Montreal, Czech Academy of Sciences, University of Groningen, University of Colorado Boulder, and scientists across the pharmaceutical industry. In recent years, he has turned his attention to a provocative and urgent question: the potential links between early acetaminophen exposure and autism spectrum outcomes. His current work combines mechanistic and epidemiologic approaches to explore how acetaminophen's effects on human physiology at critical stages of development might influence neurodevelopment. In our conversation, we'll explore: The evidence and hypotheses behind acetaminophen's potential role in autism risk What families and clinicians should know: what's plausible, what remains speculative, and where research is heading next I'm thrilled to share this episode with Dr. Parker, whose intellectual curiosity, scientific rigor, and courage to ask difficult questions embody the spirit of this show. Dr. M

In Part 2, we pick up where we left off in Part 1. To get us caught up to what Lisa is doing these days, we go back to her arrival in The Bay. Her work at the prop shop led to some other jobs, but competition was fierce and she sought a way to integrate art into the labor she undertook. She found it when the production of James and the Giant Peach hired her to do puppet fabrication. The work took place in a warehouse in South of Market and it wasn't quite as glamorous as people think. In fact, it was grueling, but rewarding. Her boss on that job was a woman named Kat. That was 30 years ago, and the two are good friends today. In fact, Kat is shooting a documentary about Lisa's incredible life called Made of Iron. More on that below. Lisa wanted to stick with animation, but was never able to get an art director job. She considered moving to LA, but shut that down pretty quickly. And so she decided to learn a trade—something her dad did back in the day. She went to a job fair and asked what the hardest trade represented there that day was. Lisa's trade became ironwork. Her introduction to the folks who did ironwork was a little rough. She was required to visit job sites and get an ironworker to sponsor her. It took her six months to get hired. She met a guy named Danny Prince who helped her get work in The City making precasts (think parking garages). She'd work during the week and go to classes for ironworking on Saturdays. Ironwork has, quite possibly since its inception, been very much a “man's” world. Lisa ran head-first into bigotry, prejudice, and discrimination from the get-go. But a combination of her own drive and the advice of a few mentors helped her get through it. There might have even been some “Go fuck yourself”s along the way, too. That said, the highs were high and the lows were low. “I never cried on the job,” Lisa told me. But the tears would come once she was home in the evenings. Still, she persevered, and things got better and better for her. One of her early favorite jobs was on the then-new California Academy of Sciences. Besides it just being a really cool building, Lisa got to do many different jobs all around the place. She says it was incredible watching it all come together. Another job highlight was Lisa's work on the arena that came to be known as Chase Center (and for Valkyries fans, “Ballhalla”). Photos of Lisa helping build Chase can be seen in the gallery to the left here. Another was Marin General Hospital. And then there was the Golden Gate Bridge. After Chase Center and another, lesser job (and a divorce), Lisa got offered a job working on the Suicide Deterrent Net on my favorite bridge. But it wasn't just any job. She would be foreperson. She didn't think she could do it because she didn't know bridge work (despite working a little on the new Bay Bridge). After being told it was foreperson or nothing, she decided to take the job. Of course the crew she would oversee comprised all bridge-work veterans. Her approach was to be respectful of that. And her crew respected her back for it. The job entails taking out old pieces and beefing up the infrastructure of the bridge, which was finished back in 1933. Lisa talks at some length about a societal need for us all to have more respect for labor. I'm with her 100 percent. There's a lot that we take for granted every day, all over the place. Many people worked and still do work hard as hell so that we can have shit like roads and sidewalks, transit tunnels, housing, and so much more. We should recognize and respect that work. We end the episode with Lisa's thoughts about life, her work, and what she loves about San Francisco and the Bay Area. You can donate to help fund Kat's documentary at the Made of Iron website. And follow that adventure on Instagram @madeofirondocumentary.

An absorbing conversation featuring Colin Camerer (CASBS fellow, 1997-98), among the world's most accomplished scholars in both behavioral economics and neuroeconomics, with economist Stephanie Wang (2024-25). Camerer discusses his groundbreaking work on the neuroeconomics of self-control and habit formation; offers insights on generating ideas for, building, then scaling behavioral models; and explains why neuroscience remains a wide-open field awaiting the contributions of so-far mostly reluctant economists and other social scientists.COLIN CAMERER: Caltech faculty page | Camerer research group | on Google Scholar | Wikipedia page | bio at the Decision Lab | bio at MacArthur Foundation | STEPHANIE WANG: Pitt faculty page | Personal website | on Google Scholar | CASBS bio |Works discussed or mentioned in this episode:C. Camerer, Behavioral Game Theory: Experiments in Strategic Interaction. Princeton University Press, 2003.C. Camerer, "Can Asset Markets Be Manipulated? A Field Experiment with Racetrack Betting," Journal of Political Economy, 1998.C. Camerer, et al., "The Golden Age of Social Science," Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2021.C. Camerer, et al., "A Neural Autopilot Theory of Habit: Evidence from Consumer Purchases and Social Media Use," Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2024.S. Wang, C. Camerer, et al., "Looming Large or Seeming Small? Attitudes Toward Losses in a Representative Sample," Review of Economic Studies, 2025.F. Ramsey, "Truth and Probability" (1926), published in F. Ramsey, The Foundations of Mathematics and Other Logical Essays (1931)U. Malmendier, S. Nagel, "Depression Babies: Do Macroeconomic Experiences Affect Risk Taking?" Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2011.M. Cobb, The Idea of the Brain: The Past and Future of Neuroscience, Basic Books, 2020.M. Gaetani, "CASBS in the History of Behavioral Economics," CASBS website, 2018.Also of interest:S. Wang, et al., eds., "Mindful Economics: A Special Issue in Honor of Colin Camerer," Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, forthcoming.  Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS) at Stanford UniversityExplore CASBS: website|Bluesky|X|YouTube|LinkedIn|podcast|latest newsletter|signup|outreach​Human CenteredProducer: Mike Gaetani | Audio engineer & co-producer: Joe Monzel |

Ils sont près de 100 millions dans le monde, leur rôle est jugé essentiel par les institutions internationales, pourtant la profession d'enseignants souffre d'une grave crise de vocations. Selon l'Unesco, le taux d'enseignants démissionnaires a doublé en 7 ans, pour atteindre 9% en 2022. En France, le nombre de candidats au concours pour le secondaire a diminué de trois quarts depuis 1990. En cause, des salaires insuffisants, des classes surchargées, un manque de matériels, des réformes à répétition, un manque de considération qui poussent les enseignants à questionner le sens de métier. Il manque 44 millions d'enseignants, d'ici 2030 pour garantir l'accès universel à l'éducation primaire et secondaire, ce qui rend le sujet de la revalorisation de la profession d'autant plus cruciale. Comment résoudre la crise de confiance entre les enseignants et les décideurs politiques ? Comment améliorer leurs conditions de travail ?   Avec : • Jérémie Fontanieu, professeur de Sciences économiques et sociales au Lycée Eugène Delacroix de Drançy en Seine-Saint-Denis. Auteur du livre Le mythe du prof-héros (Les liens qui libèrent, 2025). Porte-parole du collectif Réconciliations • Borhene Chakroun, directeur de la Division pour les politiques et les systèmes d'apprentissage tout au long de la vie de l'UNESCO • Jolino Malukisa, directeur du pilier gouvernance à l'Institut congolais de recherches Ebuteli. Chercheur associé à l'Université d'Anvers en Belgique. En première partie de l'émission, l'École autour du Monde avec Camille Ruiz, correspondante à Séoul, en Corée du Sud. Avec 56,2%, des adultes de 25 à 64 ans titulaires d'un diplôme, le pays conserve sa première place mondiale en matière de diplômés pour la 17ème année consécutive.    En fin d'émission, la chronique Un parent, une question et les conseils du psychologue Ibrahima Giroux, professeur à l'Université Gaston Berger de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Aujourd'hui, il répond à la question d'El Mohammed, directeur d'école à Conakry en Guinée qui s'inquiète pour une de ses élèves très timide.     Programmation musicale : ► A deux – Aupinard  ► Djilon – Victor Démé.

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)._______

▶️ Dans cet épisode, aux côtés de Nina Aguillon et Ayman Moussa, j'ai le plaisir d'accueillir Charlotte Derouet, maîtresse de conférences en didactique des mathématiques à l'université de Strasbourg, au sein du laboratoire Interuniversitaire de Sciences de l'Éducation et de la Communication. Charlotte s'intéresse à la didactique des probabilités et des statistiques.

Sortie de la 8ème édition de Understanding Quantum TechnologiesNouvelle édition le 29 septembre. PDF unique de 1 510 pages contenant tout le contenu du livre, avec une version A4 et Letter (> 500 Mo). Vous pouvez également télécharger le livre en 5 parties compressées (prologue, matériel d'informatique quantique, logiciels d'informatique quantique, communications et cryptographie et détection, écosystèmes) également en A4 et Letter. Enfin, vous pouvez également télécharger la version courte des « points clés » de 36 pages, en A4 et en Letter. Il y a même une timeline des principaux progrès dans le domaine depuis 2018, l'année où nous avons plongé dedans.Remerciements à Lucas Leclerc, Stefan Bogdanovic, Raphaël Lescanne, Olivier Hess, Tom Darras, Mathys Rennela, Kenzo Bougneta, Pierre Desjardins, Lydia Baril, Evan Tanner, Jean-Philippe Nominé, Elisabeth Eude et Fanny Bouton pour les relectures . Un grand merci à Vincent Pinte-Deregnaucourt qui a poussé à migrer vers LaTeX, à Michel Kurek qui a soigneusement relu plusieurs fois l'ensemble du livre comme pour de nombreuses éditions précédentes, et même développé quelques scripts pour supprimer les liens morts dans la bibliographie, et Christophe Jurczak pour sa préface mise à jour. Cet ouvrage est également soutenu par le Lab Quantique, non pas financièrement, mais pour sa visibilité. https://www.oezratty.net/wordpress/2025/understanding-quantum-technologies-2025 Evénements Gottingen DPG Congress https://www.oezratty.net/Files/Conferences/Olivier%20Ezratty%20DPG%20Fall%20Gottingen%20Sept2025.pdfSIDO à Lyon- panel sur l'IA et le calcul quantique organisé au SIDO à Lyon le 17 septembre 2025 avec Félix Givois (GENCI), Salvatore Cina (CEA), Filippo Vincentini (Collège de France, Ecole Polytechnique), Giovanni Lammana (Laboratoire d'Annecy de Physique des Particules), animé par Julien Bergouhnoux (Usine Digitale). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HldA3KZNGxM Journée France-Allemagne - A Station F puis chez Quandela avait lieu le 23 septembre la seconde journée de rapprochement entre les deux écosystèmes. “French German Dialogue of Quantum Technology Players : Building today the future of Europe for and with the industry”. La matinée était organisée sous forme de séances de brainstorming sur l'adoption des technologies quantiques par les grands utilisateurs.  Q2B Paris- La Q2B Paris 2025 avait lieu à la Cité des Sciences de la Villette. Elle regroupait environ 300 participants sur deux journées, les 24 et 25 septembre. Les intervenants étaient un mix de startups et d'entreprises utilisatrices.https://www.oezratty.net/Files/Conferences/Olivier%20Ezratty%20Q2B%20Paris%20FTQC%20Roadmaps%20Sept2025.pdfune grille d'analyse des roadmaps FTQC des constructeurs d'ordinateurs quantiques - énergétique des ordinateurs FTQC, en liaison avec mon rôle de cofondateur de la Quantum Energy Initiative https://www.oezratty.net/Files/Conferences/Olivier%20Ezratty%20Q2B%20Paris%20FTQC%20Energetics%20Sept2025.pdf Les vidéos des interventions seront bientôt publiées. Quantum World Congress https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqMDXDxb_hzKoVf20NEDZi76tHg7xPhrL Quantum.Tech EuropeCette conférence a lieu la première semaine d'octobre à Rotterdam.  Quantum Computing Europe  - 1er octobre à Bruxelles. C'est un forum reliant la Commission Européenne et les acteurs de l'écosystème quantique. https://quantumcomputingeurope.com/ Journées QuantAlps 2025 à Grenoble, les 13 et 14 octobre (inscriptions). QET-W, le second forum sur les technologies habilitantes aura lieu le 13 novembre sur le campus de Saint Germain en Laye (inscriptions).  GDR-TEQ 2025 à Grenoble des 12 au 14 novembre (inscriptions). Symposium France Singapour chez Bpifrance à Paris les 25 et 26 novembre (inscriptions). Avec notamment une intervention d'Alain Aspect en compagnie d'Artur Ekert. QUEST-IS début du 1ier au 4 décembre 2025 (inscriptions).  Q2B Santa Clara la seconde semaine de décembre. Actualités France Alice&Bob- livre blanc sur l'intégration HPC-QPU https://alice-bob.com/newsroom/hpc-report-press-release/ Pasqal-premiers qubits logiques Actualités Internationales Infleqtion  - L'une des quatre startups des atomes froids aux USA publiait un papier sur la réalisation d'un QPU de 114 atomes supportant leur architecture Sqale qui gère la connectivité many-to-many entre atomes et jusqu'à 12 qubits logiques. Demonstration of a Logical Architecture Uniting Motion and In-Place Entanglement: Shor's Algorithm, Constant-Depth CNOT Ladder, and Many-Hypercube Code by Rich Rines, Benjamin Hall, Mariesa H. Teo, and Ilya Vinogradov, arXiv, September 2025 (17 pages). Quantum Motion- premier ordinateur à base de qubit silicium au NQCC, ayant obtenu un financement de $8M en 2024. https://quantummotion.com/quantum-motion-delivers-the-industrys-first-full-stack-silicon-cmos-quantum-computer/ IonQ - Première machine avec 64 qubits livrée. https://investors.ionq.com/news/news-details/2025/IonQ-Achieves-Record-Breaking-Quantum-Performance-Milestone-of-AQ-64/default.aspx Financements

In the September 2025 episode of 12:01: The Death Penalty in Context, DPI's managing director Anne Holsinger interviews Shaken Baby Syndrome (SBS) expert Katherine Judson. Ms. Judson is Executive Director of the Center for Integrity in Forensic Sciences and former Shaken Baby Syndrome/Abusive Head Trauma Litigation Coordinator for the Wisconsin Innocence Project. In the episode, Ms. Judson provides the history behind Shaken Baby Syndrome, and why it is now known by experts as “junk science.” She also explains how SBS was tragically used as forensic evidence to secure the capital conviction of Robert Roberson in Texas.

On this Student Spotlight during University of Southern California Dornsife Week: What does your brain learn from rejection? Begüm G Babür, Ph. D student in social psychology, analyzes the results. Begüm is a Ph.D. student in the Social Connection Lab at USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. She received her B.A. in Psychology […]

Nous ouvrons l’émission avec Abdoul Rachid Bagagnan, étudiant en Sciences du Langage à l’Université de Tours, anciennement technicien à la radio Radio Fémina de Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso. Puis : Validé – Le Petit Traité du Silence de Pascal Bataille ; une chronique proposée par Estelle Fageon. Émission en partenariat avec l’INSERM Grand-Ouest Place ensuite à […] L'article La Méridienne – INSERM – Hémopathies malignes et CAR-T cells est apparu en premier sur Radio Campus Tours - 99.5 FM.

These diseases - West Nile Virus, Lyme disease, and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever - are named for the places where outbreaks happened. But they're also all things you get from being bitten by mosquitoes or ticks. Research: Balasubramanian, Chandana. “Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF): The Deadly Tick-borne Disease That Inspired a Hit Movie.” Gideon. 9/1/2022. https://www.gideononline.com/blogs/rocky-mountain-spotted-fever/ Barbour AG, Benach JL2019.Discovery of the Lyme Disease Agent. mBio10:10.1128/mbio.02166-19.https://doi.org/10.1128/mbio.02166-19 Bay Area Lyme Foundation. “History of Lyme Disease.” https://www.bayarealyme.org/about-lyme/history-lyme-disease/ Caccone, Adalgisa. “Ancient History of Lyme Disease in North America Revealed with Bacterial Genomes.” Yale School of Medicine. 8/28/2017. https://medicine.yale.edu/news-article/ancient-history-of-lyme-disease-in-north-america-revealed-with-bacterial-genomes/ Chowning, William M. “Studies in Pyroplasmosis Hominis.("Spotted Fever" or "Tick Fever" of the Rocky Mountains.).” The Journal of Infectious Diseases. 1/2/1904. https://archive.org/details/jstor-30071629/page/n29/mode/1up Elbaum-Garfinkle, Shana. “Close to home: a history of Yale and Lyme disease.” The Yale journal of biology and medicine vol. 84,2 (2011): 103-8. Farris, Debbie. “Lyme disease older than human race.” Oregon State University. 5/29/2014. https://science.oregonstate.edu/IMPACT/2014/05/lyme-disease-older-than-human-race Galef, Julia. “Iceman Was a Medical Mess.” Science. 2/29/2012. https://www.science.org/content/article/iceman-was-medical-mess Gould, Carolyn V. “Combating West Nile Virus Disease — Time to Revisit Vaccination.” New England Journal of Medicine. Vol. 388, No. 18. 4/29/2023. https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2301816 Harmon, Jim. “Harmon’s Histories: Montana’s Early Tick Fever Research Drew Protests, Violence.” Missoula Current. 7/20/2020. https://missoulacurrent.com/ticks/ Hayes, Curtis G. “West Nile Virus: Uganda, 1937, to New York City, 1999.” From West Nile Virus: Detection, Surveillance, and Control. New York : New York Academy of Sciences. 2001. https://archive.org/details/westnilevirusdet0951unse/ Jannotta, Sepp. “Robert Cooley.” Montana State University. 10/12/2012. https://www.montana.edu/news/mountainsandminds/article.html?id=11471 Johnston, B L, and J M Conly. “West Nile virus - where did it come from and where might it go?.” The Canadian journal of infectious diseases = Journal canadien des maladies infectieuses vol. 11,4 (2000): 175-8. doi:10.1155/2000/856598 Lloyd, Douglas S. “Circular Letter #12 -32.” 8/3/1976. https://portal.ct.gov/-/media/departments-and-agencies/dph/dph/infectious_diseases/lyme/1976circularletterpdf.pdf Mahajan, Vikram K. “Lyme Disease: An Overview.” Indian dermatology online journal vol. 14,5 594-604. 23 Feb. 2023, doi:10.4103/idoj.idoj_418_22 MedLine Plus. “West Nile virus infection.” https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/007186.htm National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease. “History of Rocky Mountain Labs (RML).” 8/16/2023. https://www.niaid.nih.gov/about/rocky-mountain-history National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease. “Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.” https://www.niaid.nih.gov/diseases-conditions/rocky-mountain-spotted-fever Rensberger, Boyce. “A New Type of Arthritis Found in Lyme.” New York Times. 7/18/1976. https://www.nytimes.com/1976/07/18/archives/a-new-type-of-arthritis-found-in-lyme-new-form-of-arthritis-is.html?login=smartlock&auth=login-smartlock Rucker, William Colby. “Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.” Washington: Government Printing Office. 1912. https://archive.org/details/101688739.nlm.nih.gov/page/ Sejvar, James J. “West Nile virus: an historical overview.” Ochsner journal vol. 5,3 (2003): 6-10. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3111838/ Smithburn, K.C. et al. “A Neurotropic Virus Isolated from the Blood of a Native of Uganda.” The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. Volume s1-20: Issue 4. 1940. Steere, Allen C et al. “The emergence of Lyme disease.” The Journal of clinical investigation vol. 113,8 (2004): 1093-101. doi:10.1172/JCI21681 Steere, Allen C. et al. “Historical Perspectives.” Zbl. Bakt. Hyg. A 263, 3-6 (1986 ). https://pdf.sciencedirectassets.com/281837/1-s2.0-S0176672486X80912/1-s2.0-S0176672486800931/main.pdf World Health Organization. “West Nile Virus.” 10/3/2017. https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/west-nile-virus Xiao, Y., Beare, P.A., Best, S.M. et al. Genetic sequencing of a 1944 Rocky Mountain spotted fever vaccine. Sci Rep 13, 4687 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-023-31894-0 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. John Price is a depth psychotherapist and co-founder of The Center for Healing Arts & Sciences. This conversation explores why men have 50% fewer friends than twenty years ago, the crisis of modern masculinity, shadow work, and John's concept of "sacred refusal" —honoring the adaptations that once saved us but now destroy us. We discuss why suffering is initiation not pathology, the absence of rites of passage, and how the things we find most uncomfortable often reveal our deepest truths. John turns the therapeutic lens on me throughout—a benign adversary calling out my own resistance to vulnerability. This is medicine for anyone feeling trapped by their current circumstances. Enjoy! Show notes + MORE Watch on YouTube Newsletter Sign-Up Today's Sponsors: On: High-performance shoes & apparel crafted for comfort and style

Charles Duhigg reviews his communication techniques for finding common ground in any conflict.— YOU'LL LEARN — 1) The three-step looping method for making others feel heard2) The secret principle for keeping conversations aligned3) How to uncover what people really want in a conversationSubscribe or visit AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep1097 for clickable versions of the links below. — ABOUT CHARLES — Charles Duhigg is a Pulitzer Prize–winning investigative journalist and the author of Supercommunicators, The Power of Habit, and Smarter Faster Better. A graduate of Harvard Business School and Yale University, he is a winner of the National Academies of Sciences, National Journalism, and George Polk awards. He writes for The New Yorker and The New York Times Magazine, and was the founding host of the Slate podcast How To! with Charles Duhigg.• Book: Supercommunicators: How to Unlock the Secret Language of Connection• Book: The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business• Substack: "The Science of Better"• Website: CharlesDuhigg.com— RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW — • Study: Granovetter study on The Strength of Weak Ties— THANK YOU SPONSORS! — • Strawberry.me. Claim your $50 credit and build momentum in your career with Strawberry.me/Awesome• LinkedIn Jobs. Post your job for free at linkedin.com/beawesome• Quince. Get free shipping and 365-day returns on your order with Quince.com/AwesomeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bénéficiez de 2 mois gratuits chez mon partenaire Waalaxy pour transformer Linkedin en machine à leads. Vos clients ne font pas toujours ce qu'ils disent : ils disent (et pensent) qu'ils vont acheter, mais n'achètent pas. Ca a coûté son plus gros lancement produit à McDonald's, et ça peut vous arriver aussi. Selim Messaï, spécialiste en sciences comportementales appliquées aux marketing nous explique comment ce phénomène fonctionne et comment faire pour inciter nos clients à faire ce qu'ils disent (aka acheter nos produits). Pour en savoir plus sur Selim Messaï vous pouvez le contacter sur Linkedin ou visiter son site mutatioagency.comAutres épisodes qui pourraient vous plaire : le ciblage psychologique le biais de cohérencecompétence et incompétence, l'effet Dunning-Kruger---------------

Un podcast trimestriel présentant les nouveaux numéros de la revue Annales. Histoire, Sciences sociales. Quatrième épisode consacré au n°79/4 (2024), diffusion le 29 septembre 2025. Production et animation : André Loez (podcast Paroles d'histoire), Clémence Peyran (éditrice de la revue).Sommaire Introduction et table des matières du numéro 79/4 (00:00) Grand format (3:50) : entretien avec Masha Cerovic (EHESS) pour sa note critique sur l'histoire russo-ottomane (lien sur Cairn) Coulisses (42:15) : le parcours d'un article avant parution dans la revue, avec Guillaume Calafat Archives (55:42) : Baber Johansen, « Le contrat salam. Droit et formation du capital dans l'Empire abbasside (XIe - XIIe siècle) », commenté par Naveen Kanalu (lien sur Cairn) Contacts et crédits annales@ehess.fr parolesdhistoire@gmail.comCréation graphique : Ann-Koulmig Renault.Musique : Latin Fashion Trap by Infraction.Un podcast créé, animé et produit par André Loez et distribué par Binge Audio. Contact pub : project@binge.audioHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

It’s time for another trip around the solar system on the BIGGER and BETTER Science Weekly! In this episode of the Fun Kids Science Weekly, we answer YOUR questions, have scientists battle it out to decide which science is the best, and this week we’re diving into the science of why some spots on our body make us laugh until we squirm — the mystery of ticklishness revealed! First up in Science in the News, NASA prepares to send astronauts on a 10-day trip around the Moon next year — an epic journey into deep space! Then, we chase down Emile the Elk, who’s been roaming across Europe all summer before finally being caught. And finally, Dan is joined by Ed Turner from the National Space Centre to explore the Orionids meteor shower — a dazzling cosmic light show set to brighten up the skies all through October. Then, we answer your questions! Leo wants to know why we get headaches, and neuroscientist Sophie Scott explains why certain spots on our bodies are extra ticklish. In Dangerous Dan, we’re meeting one of the deadliest scorpions on the planet: the Indian Red Scorpion. And in Battle of the Sciences, Exmoor National Park Ranger Charlotte Wray lifts the lid on the wild world of park rangers — and reveals what it really takes to protect one of Britain’s most stunning landscapes. What do we learn about?· Why certain spots on our body are ticklish· NASA’s plan to send astronauts on a 10-day lunar journey· How Emile the Elk became Europe’s most famous runaway· The cosmic wonder of the Orionids meteor shower· The deadly Indian Red Scorpion· And in Battle of the Sciences... the wild world of park rangers! All on this week’s episode of Science Weekly!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

La marche du monde est au MuCem à Marseille. Le Musée des civilisations de l'Europe et de la Méditerranée accueille pour la 5ème édition le colloque Balkan Matters, un rendez-vous scientifique international où les cultures matérielles des Balkans sont à l'honneur ! Ici on s'intéresse à l'usage des objets en général et à l'usage de la radio en particulier ! Radio Moscou, Radio Sofia, Radio Bulgaria, chaque radio de l'Union des Républiques Socialistes Soviétiques diffuse ses propres programmes au temps de la guerre froide. Des archives méconnues, souvent perdues, des souvenirs d'auditeurs, des histoires sensibles, à la fois intimes et collectives sur lesquelles nos invités anthropologues ont longuement enquêté. Avec Aliki Angélidou, de l'Université Panteion des Sciences sociales et politiques à Athènes, nous réveillons la mémoire des réfugiés grecs de la guerre civile tandis qu'avec Olivier Givre, de l'Université Lumière Lyon 2, nous partons sur le terrain à la recherche d'un mystérieux poste de radio appelé Radiototchka !   Tous nos remerciements  - Au MucemLab et particulièrement à Anne Faure - À l'équipe de Balkan Matters et particulièrement à Olivier Givre - À l'équipe de RFI et particulièrement à Jad El Khoury et Sophie Janin - À découvrir, l'exposition de Alain Blum et Emilia Koustova «Sur les traces des lituaniens déportés par Staline».    Pour aller plus loin  Série «Les voix du goulag» sur RFI.

Richard Tufton and Claire Mackenzie of the Six Inches of Soil Podcast generously shared with me a conversation they hosted between Gabe Brown and Dr. Temple Grandin. This is a fascinating conversation that covers Dr. Temple Grandin's perspective on regenerative agriculture and some of her solutions to the fragility in our food system. We get some great back and forth between Gabe and Dr. Grandin. Thanks again to Richard and Claire for sharing this conversation!Thanks to our Studio Sponsor, Understanding Ag!Head over to UnderstandingAg.com to book your consultation today!Sponsor:UnderstandingAg.comRelevant Links:Dr. Temple GrandinSubscribe to the Six Inches of Soil Podcast:Gabe Brown's Previous Episodes:Ep. 404 Gabe Brown and Dr. Allen Williams on Fixing America's Broken Rural EconomiesEp. 402 Gabe Brown and Dr. Allen Williams – Fixing America's Broken Water CycleEp. 380 Gabe Brown, Dr. Allen Williams, and Fernando Falomir – Soil Health Academy Q and AEp. 388 Gabe Brown and Luke Jones – Making the Regenerative ShiftEp. 361 Gabe Brown and Allen Williams – 2024 State of AgricultureEp. 305 Gabe Brown and Dr. Allen Williams – Matching Management to ContextEp. 293 Gabe Brown and Matt McGinn – Transitioning to More Adaptive StewardshipEp. 290 Gabe Brown and Dr. Allen Williams – Three Rules of Adaptive StewardshipEp. 288 Gabe Brown and Shane New – Managing the Nutrient CyleEp. 283 Gabe Brown and Dr. Allen Williams – The 6-3-4Ep. 281 Gabe Brown and Dr. Allen Williams – The State of Agriculture in North AmericaEp. 277 Gabe Brown – The State of the American Food SystemEp. 121 Gabe Brown – Heifer Development in Sync with NatureEp. 067 Gabe Brown – Dirt to SoilMore Info About Six Inches of Soil:Six Inches of Soil Podcast, Episode 8:Unbound: discovering unlimited potential when what's better for cattle is better for businessHost, producer: Richard TuftonCo-host, producer: Claire MackenzieSix Inches of Soil: Website: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/Book: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/bookInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sixinchesofsoil/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/six-inches-of-soil-b75059234/Introduction:Dr Grandin and Gabe explore how uniting animal welfare with regenerative agriculture and combining soil practices with Temple's farming solutions, you have nature and nurture working together as one big metaphorical “hug machine”. This offers a communal hug, if you will, by enveloping the animal's life with a safe, healthy, happy and tranquil environment, which we know will undoubtedly provide a better life for them. Their conversations weave between regenerative agriculture, animal welfare, and consumer demand. The speakers discuss the importance of integrating livestock with crops, the challenges faced in modern agriculture, and the role of youth in shaping the future of farming. They emphasize the need for visual thinking and innovation in agricultural practices, as well as the impact of climate change on food production. Featuring: Dr Temple Grandin is an American scientist and industrial designer whose own experience with autism funded her professional work in creating systems to counter stress in certain human and animal populations.Dr. Grandin did not talk until she was three and a half years old. She was fortunate to get early speech therapy. Her teachers also taught her how to wait and take turns when playing board games. She was mainstreamed into a normal kindergarten at age five. Dr. Grandin became a prominent author and speaker on both autism and animal behavior. Today she is a professor of Animal Science at Colorado State University. She also has a successful career consulting on both livestock handling equipment design and animal welfare. She has been featured on NPR (National Public Radio) and a BBC Special – "The Woman Who Thinks Like a Cow". HBO made an Emmy Award winning movie about her life and she was inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2016.Gabe BrownGabe Brown is one of the pioneers of the current soil health movement which focuses on the regeneration of our resources. Gabe, along with his wife Shelly, and son Paul, ran Brown's Ranch, a diversified 5,000 acre farm and ranch near Bismarck, North Dakota. Their ranch focuses on farming and ranching in nature's image.They have now transitioned ownership of the ranch over to their son, Paul and his wife, Jazmin.Gabe authored the bestselling book, “Dirt to Soil, One Family's Journey Into Regenerative Agriculture.”Gabe is a partner and Board Member at Regenified and serves as the public face of the company. He is a founding partner in Understanding Ag, LLC.Websites: https://brownsranch.us/https://regenified.com/about-us/https://understandingag.com/partners/gabe-brown/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brownsranch/?hl=en

What did “free speech” mean before the Civil War...and what did it cost? Today, I'm exploring how Americans have debated the meaning of liberty through words, images, and even violence beginning with Samuel Jennings's 1792 painting 'Liberty Displaying the Arts and Sciences' in 1790. Commissioned by Philadelphia's Library Company, this version of liberty is imagined as a goddess who uses her staff to bestow knowledge and emancipation.  Fast forward six decades, and a very different rod appears in the infamous 1856 caning of Senator Charles Sumner, captured in the print engraving 'Southern Chivalry.' Here, a gold-topped cane becomes a weapon to silence anti-slavery speech on the Senate floor. Along the way, we'll trace how abolitionists like Benjamin Franklin, John Quincy Adams, and Frederick Douglass defended speech as action, not abstraction, and how attempts to gag or punish words have only sharpened conflict in American history. Today's Works: Samuel Jennings, ‘Liberty Displaying the Arts and Sciences, or The Genius of America Encouraging the Emancipation of the Blacks' (c. 1792). Library Company of Philadelphia. and  John L. Magee, ‘Southern chivalry - argument versus clubs.' 1856. ______ New episodes every month. Let's keep in touch! Email: artofhistorypod@gmail.com Instagram: @artofhistorypodcast | @matta_of_fact

60% de la population planétaire et la moitié de son PIB : la zone Indo-Pacifique est devenue peu à peu le centre névralgique de l'économie mondiale. La valeur sûre chinoise, la montée en puissance de l'Inde (malgré de nombreuses faiblesses), l'émergence de nouvelles puissances et le poids éternel des États-Unis : quelles sont les forces en présence dans le contexte de guerre commerciale ? À l'occasion des Ecopol de Tours, événement réunissant universitaires, chercheurs, économistes et diplomates au sujet des enjeux géoéconomiques de notre époque, Éco d'ici Éco d'ailleurs a réuni quatre spécialistes de la région :

In the heart of San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, scientists are on the cutting edge of growing coral. Rising ocean temperatures have caused mass coral bleaching, and experts are racing against the clock to figure out how to help corals be more resilient to stress.Coral scientist Rebecca Albright joined Host Ira Flatow at our live show at the Fox Theater in Redwood City, California, to talk about the work her lab does to help corals reproduce—romantic lighting and full moons included.Guest: Dr. Rebecca Albright is a coral reef biologist, an associate curator, and a Patterson Scholar at the California Academy of Sciences.Transcripts for each episode are available within 1-3 days at sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

Today, we're bringing you a wild story. It's about a covert ocean adventure from back in the Cold War days that inadvertently set off a brand new industry. And it's an industry that's been in the news a lot lately: deep-sea mining. Earlier this year, President Trump signed an executive order to try to fast-track deep-sea mining, while many countries are calling for more research before any mining can proceed or an outright ban. The deep ocean is the least known place on Earth, and scientists say we are only beginning to understand the power of the deep.And to tell the incredible backstory of how the industry that could forever change our ocean got its start, we are bringing you an episode from one of our favorite public radio podcasts: Outside/In from New Hampshire Public Radio. This episode was reported and produced by Daniel Ackerman.Sea Change is a WWNO and WRKF production. Carlyle Calhoun is Sea Change's executive producer. Emily Jankowski is our sound designer, and our theme music is by Jon Batiste. We are part of the NPR Podcast Network and distributed by PRX. Sea Change is made possible with major support from the Gulf Research Program of the National Academy of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. Sea Change is also supported by the Water Collaborative of Greater New Orleans. WWNO's Coastal Desk is supported by the Walton Family Foundation, the Meraux Foundation, and the Greater New Orleans Foundation. 

Ces derniers jours ont été marqués par des reconnaissances en cascade d'un État palestinien. La France, le Royaume-Uni, le Canada, l'Australie, le Portugal notamment ont franchi le cap, comme 150 autres pays. Point d'orgue de cette séquence : le discours du président français Emmanuel Macron à la tribune de l'ONU. Pendant ce temps-là, Israël poursuit une guerre sanglante à Gaza ainsi que la colonisation en Cisjordanie. La reconnaissance d'un État de Palestine est-elle d'abord un rejet de la politique israélienne ? Quelles conséquences ? Les opinions sont-elles en adéquation avec les dirigeants ? Qu'est-ce qui pourrait infléchir Israël ? Pour en débattre - Sylvaine Bulle, sociologue, chercheuse à l'École des Hautes Études en Sciences sociales, autrice du livre à paraitre Israël après le 7 octobre une société fragmentée, éditions Presses universitaires de France - Rina Bassist, correspondante de la radio israélienne à Paris et rédactrice au journal Al-Monitor - Alain Dieckhoff, sociologue, directeur recherche au Centre de recherches Internationales de Sciences Po, auteur de l'ouvrage Israël-Palestine : une guerre sans fin ? éditions Armand Colin.

Austin exports culture the way it exports tech. Terry Lickona, longtime executive producer of Austin City Limits, argues Austin is a music incubator, not the music industry, and that's a feature. We map venues, economics, the tech crossover, and what keeps the scene original.  Highlights01:12 Austin Music Today: vibrant, original, authentic.06:49 Streaming's role, why touring pays.11:30 Arena bookings, pricing, club spend 18:30 Venue design and experience25:55 Music districts and competition for your dollar36:25 How ACL books talent and stays eclectic.44:31 The “Live Music Capital” narrative and exports.53:25 AI in music: Tool vs crutch58:55 What's Next Austin?Guest BioSince 1978, Terry Lickona has been the producer, now executive producer, of "Austin City Limits." Celebrating 38 years on PBS, ACL is the longest-running popular music series in American television history. In 2003, the President of the United States awarded ACL the National Medal of Arts, the nation's highest honor for artistic excellence. In 2012, ACL received a rare institutional Peabody Award for excellence and outstanding achievement. Terry has also produced other specials and series for public television, cable, domestic and foreign syndication, home video, and DVD - over 800 programs, with artists ranging from Ray Charles and Johnny Cash to Juanes, Coldplay and Neil Young to Willie Nelson, Arcade Fire, Radiohead and Pearl Jam.  October 2012 also marks the 11th anniversary of the Austin City Limits Music Festival, one of the most successful music festivals in the country. In 2011 Austin City Limits Live at The Moody Theater opened its doors in downtown Austin as a world class live performance venue combined with a state of the art studio soundstage.Lickona has been the co-producer of the Grammy Awards Show on CBS since 2012.  He served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences from 2005-2006. He also currently serves on the Board of the Latin Recording Academy.A native of Poughkeepsie, New York, he has lived in Austin, Texas since 1974.Guest LinksAustin City Limits: Website, YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, X -------------------Austin Next Links: Website, X/Twitter, YouTube, LinkedInEcosystem Metacognition Substack

En début de semaine, le président américain Donald Trump a vivement déconseillé les femmes enceintes de prendre du paracétamol, un antalgique largement utilisé et recommandé, assurant qu'il était «peut-être associé à un risque très accru d'autisme». Une affirmation qui n'est pas appuyée par les recherches. Mais ces propos sont suffisamment graves pour que l'Organisation mondiale de la santé prenne le soin de les démentir. Nous en parlons avec Marc Smyrl, maître de conférences en Sciences politiques à l'Université de Montpellier. Dans l'interview, Marc Smyrl revient d'abord sur la décision du président américain de modifier les recommandations nationales concernant le paracétamol et les vaccins, sans fondement scientifique avéré. Selon le politologue, cette orientation s'explique à la fois par l'entourage choisi par le président, en particulier son ministre de la Santé, sensible à ces théories complotistes, et par une dimension électoraliste : une partie importante de l'opinion publique est prête à croire à ces liens infondés. Le risque est donc que des calculs politiques l'emportent sur les données scientifiques. Marc Smyrl souligne aussi le danger d'une fragmentation du système de santé américain. Jusqu'ici, les recommandations du CDC servaient de référence commune aux 50 États et aux assureurs. Mais si chaque État ou compagnie d'assurance définit désormais ses propres règles, la cohérence nationale pourrait voler en éclats. Certains États comme le Massachusetts tentent de protéger l'accès aux vaccins, tandis que d'autres, comme la Floride, s'en éloignent rapidement. Enfin, l'expert replace cette crise dans un contexte historique : la méfiance vis-à-vis de la vaccination existe depuis longtemps aux États-Unis, avec notamment la possibilité pour les parents de refuser l'immunisation pour motifs religieux. Ce qui est inédit aujourd'hui, explique-t-il, c'est que le pouvoir fédéral cautionne et amplifie ces discours, ce qui donne une légitimité politique à une défiance ancienne. Le mouvement Maga, en quête d'électeurs, exploite cette méfiance vis-à-vis du gouvernement fédéral et des experts. Ce qui renforce la fracture entre la tradition scientifique des États-Unis en matière de vaccins et l'essor actuel d'un scepticisme hautement politisé.   La presse commente le retour de Jimmy Kimmel Live ! C'était l'événement médiatique aux États-Unis hier (23 septembre 2025). L'émission de Jimmy Kimmel avait été suspendue la semaine dernière après des propos de l'animateur accusant le mouvement MAGA de récupérer politiquement l'assassinat de l'influenceur ultra-conservateur Charlie Kirk. La suspension a provoqué un tollé et déclenché de vifs débats sur les pressions exercées par l'administration Trump sur les médias. Hier soir, le public de l'émission a accueilli Jimmy Kimmel par des « standing ovations ». C'était un retour chargé d'émotion, écrit le Washington Post. Le site The Daily Beast décrit un Jimmy Kimmel incapable de retenir ses larmes, tout en refusant de s'incliner devant Donald Trump. La voix tremblante, Jimmy Kimmel a expliqué qu'il n'a jamais eu l'intention de tourner en dérision le meurtre d'un jeune homme. Mais l'humoriste n'a pas hésité à adresser de vives critiques au président Donald Trump et au régulateur gouvernemental qui avait laissé entendre que l'administration pourrait sanctionner ABC à cause de ses remarques. La presse retient surtout cette phrase prononcée par Jimmy Kimmel : « Menacer de faire taire un humoriste que le président n'apprécie pas est anti-américain ». Et l'animateur de conclure : « Cette émission n'a pas d'importance, ce qui compte, c'est que nous vivions dans un pays qui nous permet d'avoir une émission comme celle-ci. » Le journal canadien La Presse a salué pour sa part une « défense vibrante de la liberté d'expression ». Le quotidien souligne que la suspension de l'émission avait même suscité un malaise jusque dans le camp conservateur. Pour la première fois, des voix influentes de droite se sont publiquement opposées à Donald Trump, écrit le journal. En fin de compte, poursuit La Presse, cette présidence jusque-là inébranlable face aux crises politiques et économiques a trouvé son premier véritable point faible dans… la suspension d'un humoriste. Et le journal conclut : « L'histoire se souviendra que le premier coup dur de cette présidence clownesque est venu d'un comique. On ne dira jamais assez la nécessité des bouffons du roi. »  À lire aussiPour son retour à la télévision, Jimmy Kimmel fustige l'administration Trump, jugée anti-américaine   Des enfants tués dans une attaque de drones en Haïti Au moins huit enfants ont été tués le week-end dernier à Port-au-Prince lors d'une attaque menée par des drones explosifs utilisés par la police haïtienne. C'est un article du Miami Herald, repris par les principaux médias haïtiens. Parmi les victimes, figure une fillette de 4 ans, Merika Saint-Fort Charles, qui jouait dehors avec d'autres enfants quand l'explosion a retenti. Sa mère et sa grand-mère ont raconté cette scène tragique au quotidien de Miami. Selon le Réseau national de défense des droits humains (RNDDH), cité par le journal, le drone visait une fête organisée par un chef de gang local, mais il a touché de nombreux civils. Ce n'est pas la première fois que l'usage de drones par les forces de sécurité haïtiennes entraîne des victimes civiles. Au début du mois déjà, une frappe similaire avait causé la mort de onze personnes. Pour Pierre Espérance, directeur du RNDDH, ces drames illustrent l'absence de coordination et d'encadrement dans l'utilisation de ces armes, autorisées cette année par le Premier ministre Alix Didier Fils-Aimé. Le Miami Herald souligne que l'incident a suscité une vive indignation sur les réseaux sociaux, alimentant le sentiment d'abandon des familles, qui dénoncent l'impunité des gangs et l'inaction des autorités.   Journal de la 1ère Le président de la Collectivité Territoriale de Guyane rencontrera le président de la République lundi prochain (29 septembre 2025).

Ces derniers jours ont été marqués par des reconnaissances en cascade d'un État palestinien. La France, le Royaume-Uni, le Canada, l'Australie, le Portugal notamment ont franchi le cap, comme 150 autres pays. Point d'orgue de cette séquence : le discours du président français Emmanuel Macron à la tribune de l'ONU. Pendant ce temps-là, Israël poursuit une guerre sanglante à Gaza ainsi que la colonisation en Cisjordanie. La reconnaissance d'un État de Palestine est-elle d'abord un rejet de la politique israélienne ? Quelles conséquences ? Les opinions sont-elles en adéquation avec les dirigeants ? Qu'est-ce qui pourrait infléchir Israël ? Pour en débattre - Sylvaine Bulle, sociologue, chercheuse à l'École des Hautes Études en Sciences sociales, autrice du livre à paraitre Israël après le 7 octobre une société fragmentée, éditions Presses universitaires de France - Rina Bassist, correspondante de la radio israélienne à Paris et rédactrice au journal Al-Monitor - Alain Dieckhoff, sociologue, directeur recherche au Centre de recherches Internationales de Sciences Po, auteur de l'ouvrage Israël-Palestine : une guerre sans fin ? éditions Armand Colin.

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. 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. Steven Pinker is the Johnstone Professor of Psychology at Harvard University. 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.” He has won many prizes for his teaching, his research on language, cognition, and social relations, and his twelve books. His new book is When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows: Common Knowledge and the Mysteries of Money, Power, and Everyday Life.

Send us a textThe truth about postpartum nutrition goes way beyond kale smoothies and multivitamins. For too long, women's healthcare has failed mothers, leaving them to seek answers from online influencers and fads. But as a provider, you're ready to do more.This is a deep dive into the five interconnected sciences that truly shape a mother's healing journey. We're getting to the heart of what's missing in modern care—looking beyond recipes to the deep biological, emotional, and cultural forces that determine a mother's recovery. This is a blueprint for a new standard of holistic postpartum care that empowers you to offer a deeper, more effective kind of support that honors a mother's whole being.Check out the episode on the blog HERE: https://postpartumu.com/podcast/the-5-sciences-of-postpartum-nutrition-its-not-just-nutrition-ep-234/Key time stamps: 0:02 Why the current postpartum care system is failing.1:50 The myth that postpartum nutrition is just about healthy eating.2:53 A mother's body is regenerating and recalibrating, not just recovering.4:31 Science 1: Nutritional Biochemistry and cellular-level healing.9:26 Science 2: Neuroscience, explaining the profound reorganization of the maternal brain.12:52 Science 3: Anthropology, the cultural and ancestral roots of postpartum care.15:31 Science 4: Chronobiology, showing why male-based science fails postpartum women.17:57 Why postpartum healing is cyclical, not linear.19:55 Integrating all five sciences for truly holistic care.23:25 The free resource for providers: the Postpartum Restoration Method Assessment Tool. NEXT STEPS:

durée : 00:38:49 - L'Invité(e) des Matins - par : Guillaume Erner, Yoann Duval - À moins de deux mois de la COP30 à Belém (Brésil), où les participants tenteront de sauver l'Accord de Paris, la question de l'efficacité de la diplomatie climatique se pose avec toujours plus de vigueur. Quels moyens concrets peut-on encore mobiliser pour limiter le réchauffement climatique ? - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Magali Reghezza-Zitt Géographe, spécialiste des risques naturels, de la vulnérabilité urbaine et des stratégies de gestion; Pierre Charbonnier Philosophe, chercheur à Sciences-po

1515 Marignan. Qui ne connaît cette correspondance entre un millésime facile à retenir et la victoire remportée par François Ier dans le nord de l'Italie ?Cet essai d'histoire synchronisée entend replacer dans son contexte une bataille longtemps considérée comme une date majeure de l'histoire de France.Le début du XVIe siècle fut un moment de circulation des hommes, des oeuvres et des idées sans précédent. Les nouvelles formes artistiques inspirées par la redécouverte de la culture antique se diffusaient en Europe, et l'on a pu voir dans ce mouvement une véritable « renaissance » du Vieux Continent.Alors qu'Érasme défendait une vision renouvelée de la vie chrétienne et prônait la paix entre les créatures de Dieu, certains s'interrogeaient sur le sens profond des guerres qui ravageaient l'Ancien Monde et sur celui des « découvertes » ultra-marines.Ces événements n'annonçaient-ils pas la fin des temps ?L'auteur, Nicolas Le Roux, historien et professeur à la Sorbonne, est avec nous en studio.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Join us today as we speak with Dr. Joshua McMullen, Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences and Assistant Provost at Regent University, on the topic of his upcoming book, The Glacier Priest: Father Bernard Hubbard and America's Last Frontier. Available now, Dr. McMullen's new book reveals the captivating life and legacy of Father Bernard R. Hubbard, a devout priest and a national celebrity, a rugged outdoorsman and a passionate promoter. From the late 1920s through the 1950s, the famous Glacier Priest and his dogs connected millions of Americans with the pioneering spirit of Alaska and his vision of the wilderness as the salvation of the nation's soul. 

durée : 00:55:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit - Par Aurélie Luneau -Journaliste Céline du Chéné - Réalisation Alexandra Malka - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

If I showed you some photos of yourself and asked you to pick out the one that most accurately represented what you really looked like – could you do it? Listen as I begin this episode by explaining why you most likely could not. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/06/150623200016.htm?utm_source=chatgpt.com Common knowledge is something that I know that you know, and you know that I know you know it! And so usually, we never discuss it. Sounds confusing but without common knowledge life would be amazingly difficult and tedious as you are about to discover when you listen to my conversation with Steven Pinker. Steven is a professor of psychology at Harvard University and is the author of 12 books. His latest is When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows . . .: Common Knowledge and the Mysteries of Money, Power, and Everyday Life (https://amzn.to/46oYRdG). Some people are chronically late. It's as if they have a completely different attitude toward time. Yet their tardiness can infuriate people who are punctual and expect other people to be. Is it rudeness or is it just a different “time personality”? There was an interesting article about this in the New York Times not long ago that got quite a bit of attention. Joining me in this episode is the author of that article, Emily Laber-Warren. She heads the health and science reporting program at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at the City University of New York and has been a staff editor at Popular Science, The Sciences, Scientific American Mind, and Women's Health. Here is a link to the NY Times article: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/25/well/live/time-personality-polychronic-monochronic.html?unlocked_article_code=1.fE8.XJAU.mLoAAuZCOiwU&smid=url-share The next time you are in a bad mood, I have some quick, science-backed suggestions to help you snap out of it and cheer up almost instantly. https://www.womansday.com/health-fitness/wellness/advice/a51333/how-to-get-in-a-good-mood/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is the classic forming, storming, norming, performing model wrong? In this episode of Nudge, Professor Colin Fisher challenges one of the most famous team-building frameworks and reveals what really drives teams to succeed. ---   Read Colin's book: https://colinmfisher.com/ Reading the Mind In the Eyes: https://embrace-autism.com/reading-the-mind-in-the-eyes-test/#test Sign up for my newsletter: https://www.nudgepodcast.com/mailing-list  Connect on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/phill-agnew-22213187/  Watch Nudge on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@nudgepodcast/  --- Today's sources:  Hackman, J. R., & Oldham, G. R. (1976). Motivation through the design of work: Test of a theory. Organizational Behavior and Human Performance, 16(2), 250–279. Riedl, C., Kim, Y. J., Gupta, P., Malone, T. W., & Woolley, A. W. (2021). Quantifying collective intelligence in human groups. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 118(21), e2005737118  Sherif, M. (1936). The psychology of social norms. Harper. Staw, B. M. (1975). Attribution of the "causes" of performance: A general alternative interpretation of cross-sectional research on organizations. Organizational Behavior and Human Performance, 13(3), 414–432.

The Roundtable Panel: a daily open discussion of issues in the news and beyond. Today's panelists are Preceptor in Public Speaking for the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University Terry Gipson, Tetherless World Professor of Computer, Web and Cognitive Sciences at RPI Jim Hendler, and Executive Director of Communities for Local Power and former White House Advance Lead Anna Markowitz.

durée : 00:32:03 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine - Spectateur de la Première Guerre mondiale et économiste influent pendant l'entre-deux-guerres, J.M. Keynes (1883-1946) tente d'allier la nécessité de financer la guerre à celle d'éviter ses conséquences les plus désastreuses. - réalisation : Camille Mati - invités : Raphaël Fèvre Maître de conférence en Sciences économiques à l'Université Côte d'Azur et historien de la pensée économique

durée : 00:58:53 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine - Alors que Donald Trump accentue sa pression sur la Réserve Fédérale, nous analyserons le rôle politique et économique que joue la Fed aux Etats-Unis. Nous continuerons ensuite d'interroger le rapport des économistes à la guerre avec le cas de J.M. Keynes. - invités : Antoine de Cabanes Doctorant en science politique et économie politique à l'Université catholique de Louvain ; Raphaël Fèvre Maître de conférence en Sciences économiques à l'Université Côte d'Azur et historien de la pensée économique

It’s time for another trip around the solar system on the BIGGER and BETTER Science Weekly! In this episode of the Fun Kids Science Weekly, we answer YOUR questions, have scientists battle it out to determine which science is the best, and this week we’re on the hunt for the most dangerous food in the world! First up in Science in the News, we blast into the future with a story about AI that could one day run on the same energy that powers the sun! Then, we dive under the waves to discover how a tropical sea slug has turned up in UK waters, showing how warmer seas are changing ocean life. And finally, we step into the world of creepy crawlies as Dr Joana Meier from Cambridge University uncovers the mystery of nature’s dancing spiders! Then, we answer your questions! Anthony wants to know why copper wire glows when it gets hot, and biologist Elaine Holmes reveals what the most dangerous food in the world really is. In Dangerous Dan, we’re learning all about the venomous Brazilian yellow scorpion. And in Battle of the Sciences, Aaron Whitnall from The Big Cat Sanctuary joins Dan to share what it really takes to become a zookeeper working with lions. What do we learn about?· How AI could one day use the sun’s energy to power the world· Why tropical sea slugs are showing up in the UK· The mystery of dancing spiders· What the most dangerous food in the world is· The deadly Brazilian yellow scorpion· And in Battle of the Sciences... the amazing world of big cats! All on this week’s episode of Science Weekly!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steven Pinker is Johnstone Professor of Psychology at Harvard, an elected member of the National Academy of Sciences, a two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist, a Humanist of the Year, one of Time's “100 Most Influential People in the World Today,” and sits on Persuasion's advisory board. His latest book is When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows...: Common Knowledge and the Mysteries of Money, Power, and Everyday Life. In this week's conversation, Yascha Mounk and Steven Pinker discuss why common knowledge is the most important psychological concept you've never heard of, why authoritarian states are hostile to it, and where to find someone you've lost in New York. Email: leonora.barclay@persuasion.community Podcast production by Mickey Freeland and Leonora Barclay. Connect with us! Spotify | Apple | Google X: @Yascha_Mounk & @JoinPersuasion YouTube: Yascha Mounk, Persuasion LinkedIn: Persuasion Community Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices