Podcasts about sciences

Vous avez dit "bizarre" ? C'est bien normal. Voici la première série de Baleine sous Gravillon consacrée à des espèces animales extraordinairement étranges.Dans cette première série, Marc et Marie-Juliette se penchent sur 5 animaux à l'anatomie hors du commun.Après avoir exploré les bizarreries du Chevrotain porte-musc, un ongulé parfumeur aux dents longues, c'est au tour d'un insecte à la grosse tête de faire son entrée dans Baleine sous gravillon : le Fulgore porte-lanterne, une sorte de grosse cigale sud-américaine au masque... d'alligator ! À l'instar du Chevrotain, sa drôle de mine n'est pas son seul fait d'armes : il possède également des moyens de défense des plus... marquants. D'abord, des immenses ocelles de papillon sur ses ailes ; ensuite une odeur nauséabonde qu'il dégage quand il ses sent menacé. Eh oui, le Fulgore est un insecte péteur ! Enfin, il se distingue également sur le plan des amours : Monsieur se fait percussionniste professionnel lors de la saison de reproduction, et dans les années 70, un journaliste colombien a répandu une rumeur selon laquelle la morsure du Fulgore était mortelle pour les humains si l'on ne se soigne pas avec un rapport sexuel effectué dans les 24 heures... ___

Democracy is often framed as a battle between political candidates or parties that have opposing viewpoints and are trying to win over voters to join their side. However, there's another way to think about democracy as a system of self governance that everyone shares and has a stake in preserving and protecting.Jeremy David Engels articulates the latter point of view in the book, On Mindful Democracy: A Declaration of Interdependence to Mend a Fractured World. The book blends Engels's prior work studying democratic theory and history with his experience in yoga, meditation and Buddhism. Engels joined us to discuss the concept of mindful democracy and why it's important to consider during the 250th anniversary of America's founding. He describes how we can — and should — consider a "declaration of interdependence" in addition to the Declaration of Independence the country is celebrating this year. We also talk about the different conceptions of democracy outlined by John Dewey and Walter Lippmann Engels is Liberal Arts Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences at Penn State and a mindfulness and yoga teacher. You can find him in the classroom, lecture hall, on a meditation cushion, or a yoga mat, sharing his insights on how to become capable, compassionate, and engaged democratic citizens. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Après Dakar, Kinshasa, Lomé, La Havane et Abidjan, l'équipe de Priorité Santé poursuit sa série de portraits, à la rencontre de la future génération des médecins du Sud. À Conakry, trois futurs médecins se confient et partagent leur parcours, leurs attentes comme l'origine de leur vocation au service de la santé des autres. Cette émission donne également l'occasion de rencontrer le Doyen de la Faculté de médecine et de visiter les lieux.  Pour cette 4è et dernière émission enregistrée, à Conakry, nous vous proposons de regarder vers le futur et de partir à la rencontre de celles et de ceux, qui « nous soigneront demain » ! Ils partagent aujourd'hui leur temps entre les cours et les stages, et nous expliquent à quand remonte leur décision de devenir médecin, et comment leur entourage a réagi à cet engagement, qui est aussi un choix de vie…  Est-ce qu'il y a eu des critiques ou des freins ?  Que pensent-ils du soin de l'hôpital et quelles sont leurs perspectives d'avenir ?   Nous vous proposons une rencontre, à trois voix… Ils se prénomment Aïssatou, Abdoul Aziz et Cécile Raphaëlle, aujourd'hui, inscrits à la Faculté des Sciences et Techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser de Conakry. Nous vous proposons également de découvrir leur cadre d'apprentissage théorique et scientifique, à l'occasion d'une visite guidée par Pr Mohamed Cissé, doyen de la Faculté des sciences et techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser.  Avec :  Pr Mohamed Cissé, chef du service de Dermatologie MST du CHU de Donka à Conakry. Doyen de la Faculté des sciences et techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser de Conakry en Guinée  Aïssatou Kamano, étudiante en 5è année d'odontologie, à la Faculté́ des sciences et techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser de Conakry, en Guinée   Cécile Raphaëlle Macos, étudiante en 57 année de Médecine, à la faculté́ des sciences et techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser de Conakry en Guinée   Abdoul Aziz Baldé, étudiant en 4è année DES de Gynécologie obstétrique, à la Faculté́ des sciences et techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser de Conakry en Guinée.   Programmation musicale :  ► One Time - Wo Bravo    ► Collectif d'artistes Guinéens - La Guinée notre Paradis  

Après Dakar, Kinshasa, Lomé, La Havane et Abidjan, l'équipe de Priorité Santé poursuit sa série de portraits, à la rencontre de la future génération des médecins du Sud. À Conakry, trois futurs médecins se confient et partagent leur parcours, leurs attentes comme l'origine de leur vocation au service de la santé des autres. Cette émission donne également l'occasion de rencontrer le Doyen de la Faculté de médecine et de visiter les lieux.  Pour cette 4è et dernière émission enregistrée, à Conakry, nous vous proposons de regarder vers le futur et de partir à la rencontre de celles et de ceux, qui « nous soigneront demain » ! Ils partagent aujourd'hui leur temps entre les cours et les stages, et nous expliquent à quand remonte leur décision de devenir médecin, et comment leur entourage a réagi à cet engagement, qui est aussi un choix de vie…  Est-ce qu'il y a eu des critiques ou des freins ?  Que pensent-ils du soin de l'hôpital et quelles sont leurs perspectives d'avenir ?   Nous vous proposons une rencontre, à trois voix… Ils se prénomment Aïssatou, Abdoul Aziz et Cécile Raphaëlle, aujourd'hui, inscrits à la Faculté des Sciences et Techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser de Conakry. Nous vous proposons également de découvrir leur cadre d'apprentissage théorique et scientifique, à l'occasion d'une visite guidée par Pr Mohamed Cissé, doyen de la Faculté des sciences et techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser.  Avec :  Pr Mohamed Cissé, chef du service de Dermatologie MST du CHU de Donka à Conakry. Doyen de la Faculté des sciences et techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser de Conakry en Guinée  Aïssatou Kamano, étudiante en 5è année d'odontologie, à la Faculté́ des sciences et techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser de Conakry, en Guinée   Cécile Raphaëlle Macos, étudiante en 57 année de Médecine, à la faculté́ des sciences et techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser de Conakry en Guinée   Abdoul Aziz Baldé, étudiant en 4è année DES de Gynécologie obstétrique, à la Faculté́ des sciences et techniques de la santé de l'Université Gamal Abdel Nasser de Conakry en Guinée.   Programmation musicale :  ► One Time - Wo Bravo    ► Collectif d'artistes Guinéens - La Guinée notre Paradis  

Vous avez dit "bizarre" ? C'est bien normal. Voici la première série de Baleine sous Gravillon consacrée à des espèces animales extraordinairement étranges.Dans cette première série, Marc et Marie-Juliette se penchent sur 5 animaux à l'anatomie hors du commun.C'est un mammifère qui inaugure le bal, en la personne du Chevrotain porte-musc, un cousin des cervidés doté chez les mâles de canines de vampire pour draguer ces dames ! Eh oui, exactement comme le Muntjac, ce petit cerf présenté dans notre série de l'Avent 2025 !Autre fait d'armes, porté dans son nom : la présence (toujours chez ces messieurs) d'une glande sécrétrice de musc, une substance utilisée en parfumerie depuis l'Antiquité. Une précieuse denrée vendue à prix d'or, rendant ces animaux victimes aussi bien d'un élevage cruel que du braconnage...___

In this discussion, we dive into the history of hermetic philosophy and other related topics with Prof. Dr. Wouter J. Hanegraaff. As a renowned scholar and Professor of History of Hermetic Philosophy and Related Currents at the University of Amsterdam, Dr. Hanegraaff is a leading expert in Western esotericism – focusing on topics such as the New Age movement, Hermeticism, Renaissance Platonism, and the history of rejected knowledge… This episode covers: How Western culture interprets esotericism. Why studying God is so difficult to do in the realm of academia.  What hermetic literature is, and what they say about the true nature of reality.  Dr. Wouter J. Hanegraaff was trained in cultural history and religious studies at the University of Utrecht, where he earned his Ph.D. cum laude in 1995 in New Age Religion and Western Culture. A former president of both the Dutch Society for the Study of Religion and the European Society for the Study of Western Esotericism, he has been a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences since 2006. To learn more about Dr. Hanegraaff and his writings, you can visit his website.

Malgré les opportunités qu'offrent les carrières scientifiques, les filles restent sous-représentées dans ces filières en raison de stéréotypes persistants, d'un manque de rôles modèles et d'un déficit de confiance en soi. Pourtant, en valorisant leurs compétences, en leur présentant des figures inspirantes et en les accompagnant dans leur parcours, les parents peuvent jouer un rôle clé pour les aider à oser les sciences.✅ DANS CET ÉPISODE NOUS ABORDONS :Pourquoi les filles sont encore minoritaires dans les études scientifiques et quels sont les freins qui les empêchent de s'y projeter.Les opportunités et avantages des carrières scientifiques pour les jeunes filles qui osent franchir le pas.Comment les parents peuvent soutenir et encourager leur fille à choisir ces filières en toute confiance.

We may have a new name but it's still time for another BIG and BRILLIANT adventure into the world of science on this week’s Science Quest! In Science in the News, could a mound in North West England contain the remains of Ivar the Boneless, a lost Viking? We also discover why porpoises go quiet when boats pass by, and hear from Dorota Skowronska-Krawczyk from UC Irvine about how Greenland sharks can live for hundreds of years. It’s time for your questions too. Lydia wants to know why ice cracks when you put it in water, and Joe Williams from Exeter University helps answer a huge question from Thomas: what caused the Big Bang? Dangerous Dan introduces us to the unusual Greeningi Frog, and in Battle of the Sciences, Sam Sedgeman explains the fascinating science behind solar eclipses and why they happen. Plus, join Marina Ventura on her first Ocean Adventure as she explores the exciting world of ocean research. From the birth of the Universe to mysterious Viking kings and shadowy solar events, this episode is packed with big questions and brilliant discoveries! What we learn about: How scientists think the Universe began What might have caused the Big Bang How solar eclipses happen Why porpoises change their behaviour around boats How Greenland sharks live for so long Why ice makes cracking sounds The mysterious greeningi frog How ocean research helps us explore the seas All that and more on this week’s Science Quest!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Depending on one's outlook and relationship status (and a willingness to spend lavishly on romantic gestures), Valentine's Day is an annual ritual to be loved or loathed. But is it living up to its unstated end goal – i.e., romance blossoming into love and commitment, which in turn leads to parenthood? Valerie Ramey, an economist and the Hoover Institution's Thomas Sowell Senior Fellow, looks at the economic engine that is Valentines Day (literally “a day of wine and roses”), the various social factors that've contributed to America's declining birth rate, plus why it is that modern-day parents engage in what she calls the "rug rat race” – mothers and fathers raising children in a more hands-on manner so as to assure their progeny are admitted to top-flight universities. Recorded on February 12, 2026. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS Valerie Ramey is the Thomas Sowell Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution.  She is also a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research, a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy and Research, a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and a Fellow of the Econometric Society.  Ramey has published numerous scholarly and policy-relevant articles on macroeconomic topics such as the sources of business cycles, the effects of monetary and fiscal policy, the effects oil price shocks, and the impact of volatility on growth.  She has also written numerous articles on trends in wage inequality and trends in time use, such as the increase in time investments in children by educated parents.  Her work has been featured in major media, such as the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times. Bill Whalen, the Virginia Hobbs Carpenter Distinguished Policy Fellow in Journalism and a Hoover Institution research fellow since 1999, writes and comments on campaigns, elections and governance with an emphasis on California and America's political landscapes. Whalen writes on politics and current events for various national publications, as well as Hoover's California On Your Mind web channel. Whalen hosts Hoover's Matters of Policy & Politics podcast and serves as the moderator of Hoover's GoodFellows broadcast exploring history, economics, and geopolitical dynamics. RELATED SOURCES The Rug Rat Race by Garey Ramey & Valerie A. Ramey ABOUT THE SERIES Matters of Policy & Politics, a podcast from the Hoover Institution, examines the direction of federal, state, and local leadership and elections, with an occasional examination of national security and geopolitical concerns, all featuring insightful analysis provided by Hoover Institution scholars and guests. To join our newsletter and be the first to tune into the next episode, visit Matters of Policy & Politics.

Do you feel truly loved? In their new book, psychology professors Harry Reis and Sonja Lyubomirsky explore the connection between love and happiness. According to their research, a key to happiness is feeling loved. They argue that the actions we usually associate with being loved, loving someone, or falling in love differ from truly feeling loved. So how can you nurture that feeling? This hour, we sit down with Reis and his University of Rochester colleague, psychology professor Bonnie Le, to explore the science of love and happiness and what it takes to feel more of both. In studio: Harry Reis, Ph.D., professor of psychology and Dean's Professor in Arts and Sciences at the University of Rochester, and co-author of "How to Feel Loved: The Five Mindsets That Get You More of What Matters Most" Bonnie Le, Ph.D., assistant professor of psychology at the University of Rochester ---Connections is supported by listeners like you. Head to our donation page to become a WXXI member today, support the show, and help us close the gap created by the rescission of federal funding.---Connections airs every weekday from noon-2 p.m. Join the conversation with questions or comments by phone at 1-844-295-TALK (8255) or 585-263-9994, email, Facebook or Twitter. Connections is also livestreamed on the WXXI News YouTube channel each day. You can watch live or access previous episodes here.---Do you have a story that needs to be shared? Pitch your story to Connections.

Si les entreprises ne tiennent pas compte de leur dépendance vis-à-vis de la biodiversité et de leurs impacts sur la nature, elles disparaîtront. C'est l'avertissement lancé par le dernier rapport de l'IPBES, la plateforme scientifique de l'ONU. C'est un signal d'alarme en forme de rapport qui a été rendu public cette semaine par l'IPBES, la Plateforme intergouvernementale sur la biodiversité et les services écosystémiques. L'IPBES a été créée en 2012 par les 150 pays membres de la Convention des Nations unies sur la biodiversité pour, à l'image du GIEC du climat, fournir une base scientifique solide à la prise de décision politique, économique et citoyenne. Son dernier rapport a mobilisé 80 chercheurs pendant trois ans pour compiler l'ensemble des études scientifiques sur les liens entre les entreprises et la biodiversité. Le verdict est clair : Les entreprises ont le choix : mener un changement transformateur dans leurs pratiques ou risquer l'extinction.  - Anne Larigauderie, écologue, docteure en Écologie végétale, elle a grandement œuvré pour la création de l'IPBES dont elle a été la secrétaire exécutive pendant 10 ans - Clément Feger, maître de conférences HDR en Sciences de gestion de l'environnement à AgroParisTech (Université Paris-Saclay), chercheur au Laboratoire MRM (Université de Montpellier) et chercheur associé au CIRED. Il est également co-directeur de la Chaire Comptabilité Écologique et expert à l'IPBES, auteur principal dans le cadre de l'évaluation en cours « Entreprises et Biodiversité » - Inonge Mukumbuta Guillemin, chercheuse en Économie de la biodiversité et en développement durable (Namibie).   Musiques diffusées dans l'émission ► Talking Heads - (Nothing But) Flowers ► Ireke & Nayel Hoxo - Abanije.

(00:00) — Getting started: Early interest and a high school health pathway with real certifications(01:35) — Small border town roots: Del Rio, one high school, and limited options(02:35) — Finding a “seed”: Family illness, cancer curiosity, and early research(03:40) — Choosing a college: Looking for rigor, research, and premed support(05:54) — Where guidance came from: Personal research and professional advising(07:35) — Plugging in: Using a premed society to meet advisors and med schools(08:18) — Competition culture: Staying in your lane amid big‑school premed vibes(10:13) — Toughest premed shift: Independence, rigor, and learning to use office hours(11:24) — College to med school: Fire‑hydrant learning and lingering imposter syndrome(13:15) — Asking for help earlier: Seeing peers model it and dropping the pride(13:55) — Biggest time waste: Grind culture and recopying notes vs smarter study(15:15) — How hard to push: Pulling back without tanking performance and pressure talk(19:00) — Pomodoro explained: Focus blocks, real breaks, and building stamina(21:10) — Study tools: Anki, YouTube resources, and iPad drawings for anatomy(22:40) — Sciences reality: Hating Gen Chem, loving visual organic chemistry(25:06) — Getting through hard prereqs: Treating them as a rite of passage(26:00) — App strategy: Using campus visits to set the bar and plan experiences(27:10) — Interviews: First invite joy, MMI's lack of feedback, and virtual hiccups(30:27) — Acceptance: Texas pre‑match call and the relief of a safety net(31:58) — No backup plan: Optimism, gap‑years okay, but eyes on the prize(33:30) — Support in med school: Family, friends, and “trauma bonding” with classmates(34:19) — Hardest part: Setbacks and remembering your why(35:10) — Most surprising: Intensity you can't grasp until you're in it(35:49) — Final advice: Return to your why and stop comparingKaylah, a fourth-year medical student, traces her path from a small border town in Del Rio, Texas to medical school by leaning into curiosity, community, and smarter studying. In high school, a career and technical education program let her earn healthcare certifications that sparked real clinical interest. As an undergrad at Texas A&M, she sought academic rigor and built-in research while learning to ask for help sooner—through office hours, professional advising, and a premed society that brought advisors and medical schools to campus.She shares the toughest moments too: a rocky transition to college, being humbled by General Chemistry (but loving visual organic chemistry), and navigating a competitive premed culture by staying in her own lane. Inside medical school, she talks imposter syndrome, the fire‑hydrant pace of learning, and how Pomodoro, Anki, and visual tools on her iPad kept her grounded. She opens up about the stress of MMIs and virtual glitches, the relief of a Texas pre‑match call after three interviews, and the power of friends and family when things get heavy.If you're weighing how hard to push versus how smart to study, or how to keep your “why” front and center, Kaylah's candid reflections will help you recalibrate.What You'll Learn:- How to plug into advising and support even at large schools- Ways to manage competition by staying in your lane- Smarter study methods: Pomodoro, Anki, and visual learning- Handling MMIs when there's no feedback or affirmation- Keeping your why alive through setbacks and intensity

Are we in an intimacy and loneliness crisis? And if so, what's so bad about that? A lot more than you might think. Dr. Justin Garcia's new book The Intimate Animal: The Science of Sex, Fidelity, and Why We Live and Die for Love details why intimacy is VITAL for survival in the human species. We are social animals, and that's not something the digital age can get around. Join DB for this BRILLIANT conversation with Dr. Justin Garcia all about what intimacy is, how it works, and why we need it. GUEST DETAILSDr. Justin Garcia is an evolutionary biologist and international authority on the science of sex and relationships. Since 2019, he has served as the Executive Director of the world-renowned Kinsey Institute, where he is also a Senior Scientist and Ruth N. Halls Professor in the College of Arts and Sciences at Indiana University. His latest book, The Intimate Animal, explores the science behind why we live for love and is available now for purchase. https://kinseyinstitute.org/about/staff/executive-director-justin-garcia.html https://kinseyinstitute.org/research/intimate-animal.html https://www.instagram.com/kinseyinstitute https://www.instagram.com/drjustingarcia/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/kinsey-institute/ https://x.com/kinseyinstitute https://x.com/DrJustinGarcia FIND DR. JUSTIN GARCIA'S BOOK HERE The Intimate Animal: The Science of Sex, Fidelity, and Why We Live and Die for Love (This is an affiliate link to our Bookshop.org shop! We'll receive a percentage back if you buy with our link -- and we hope you will!) AND FIND THE FULL VERSION OF THIS EPISODE ON OUR NEWSLETTER SOON! Subscribers to our paid tier (THE SLEEPOVER) on our newsletter will get an extended version of this episode -- AND our monthly premium-only editions with TRUE sexy stories, questions from listeners, product recommendations, deep dives, and more!!! sexedwithdb.substack.com ARTICLES ON THE "MALE LONELINESS EPIDEMIC" "Why Are Women Leaving – And Men Are Calling It 'Loneliness'" "Why the 'Male Loneliness Epidemic' Is Largely Down to Men Themselves" "OPINION: The male loneliness epidemic is severely misleading" TAKE OUR SMUT QUIZFind your page-turning turn-on with our new SMUT QUIZ! In just 5 questions, you'll get right to the good stuff with curated pages, poems, and audios. No slow burn. No fluff. Just pleasure. Take the quiz here: https://sexedwithdb.fillout.com/smutquiz ABOUT SEASON 13 Season 13 of Sex Ed with DB is ALL ABOUT PLEASURE! Solo pleasure. Partnered pleasure. Orgasms. Porn. Queer joy. Kinks, sex toys, fantasies -- you name it. We're here to help you feel more informed, more empowered, and a whole lot more turned on to help YOU have the best sex. CONNECT WITH USInstagram: @sexedwithdbpodcast TikTok: @sexedwithdbThreads: @sexedwithdbpodcast X: @sexedwithdbYouTube: Sex Ed with DB SEX ED WITH DB SEASON 13 SPONSORS Uberlube, Magic Wand, LELO, and Happy V. Get discounts on all of DB's favorite things here! GET IN TOUCH Email: sexedwithdb@gmail.comSubscribe to our BRAND NEW newsletter for hot goss, expert advice, and *the* most salacious stories. FOR SEXUAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS Check out DB's workshop: "Building A Profitable Online Sexual Health Brand" ABOUT THE SHOW Sex Ed with DB is your go-to podcast for smart, science-backed sex education — delivering trusted insights from top experts on sex, sexuality, and pleasure. Empowering, inclusive, and grounded in real science, it's the sex ed you've always wanted. ASK AN ANONYMOUS SEX ED QUESTION Fill out our anonymous form to ask your sex ed question. SEASON 13 TEAM Creator, Host & Executive Producer: Danielle Bezalel (DB) (she/her) Producer and Growth Marketing Manager: Wil Williams (they/them) Social Media Content Creator: Iva Markicevic Daley (she/her) MUSIC Intro theme music: Hook Sounds Background music: Bright State by Ketsa Ad music: Soul Sync by Ketsa, Always Faithful by Ketsa, and Soul Epic by Ketsa. Thank you Ketsa!

For the fourth and final episode of our collaboration with Wetlands Radio, a series about coastal restoration: ways we can all help repair our coast. So...what does a bottle of Two Buck Chuck and slinging back oysters have to do with building land? Find out how one man's trash transforms into coastal treasures. And then, to close out the series on coastal restoration, we learn about the crown jewel of Louisiana science: a research project that exemplifies how everything is connected. EPISODE CREDITSThis episode was hosted by Executive Producer Carlyle Calhoun and Wetlands Radio producer Eve Abrams. Wetlands Radio is produced by Eve Abrams and funded by BTNEP, the Barataria Terrebonne National Estuary Program through the Environmental Protection Agency's National Estuary Program. To hear Wetlands Radio episodes in their entirety, visit btnep.org. Sea Change is a WWNO and WRKF production. 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. 

Sylvain Tillon est le cofondateur de C'est vrai ça ?, un collectif qui démystifie les fakes et les IA sur LinkedIn. À l'heure où les trois quarts des contenus (photos, images et textes) sont générés par IA, Sylvain est passé faire un point route dans BSG.___

Sylvain Tillon est le cofondateur de C'est vrai ça ?, un collectif qui démystifie les fakes et les IA sur LinkedIn. À l'heure où les trois quarts des contenus (photos, images et textes) sont générés par IA, Sylvain est passé faire un point route dans BSG.___

Sylvain Tillon est le cofondateur de C'est vrai ça ?, un collectif qui démystifie les fakes et les IA sur LinkedIn. À l'heure où les trois quarts des contenus (photos, images et textes) sont générés par IA, Sylvain est passé faire un point route dans BSG.___

Sylvain Tillon est le cofondateur de C'est vrai ça ?, un collectif qui démystifie les fakes et les IA sur LinkedIn. À l'heure où les trois quarts des contenus (photos, images et textes) sont générés par IA, Sylvain est passé faire un point route dans BSG.___

Die Amygdala ist unser Angstzentrum. Viele kennen sie auch als "Mandelkern". Diese Amygdala schrumpft und wächst, je nachdem, wie wir unser Gehirn benutzen – und wir haben Einfluss darauf. (Wiederholung vom 04.06.25)**********Quellen aus der Folge:Maher, C., Tortolero, L., Jun, S., Cummins, D. D., Saad, A., Young, J., ... & Saez, I. (2025). Intracranial substrates of meditation-induced neuromodulation in the amygdala and hippocampus. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 122(6), e2409423122.Sato, W., Kochiyama, T., Uono, S., Sawada, R., & Yoshikawa, S. (2020). Amygdala activity related to perceived social support. Scientific Reports, 10(1), 2951. Sudimac, S., Sale, V., & Kühn, S. (2022).How nature nurtures: Amygdala activity decreases as the result of a one-hour walk in nature. Molecular psychiatry, 27(11), 4446-4452. Van Der Helm, E., Yao, J., Dutt, S., Rao, V., Saletin, J. M., & Walker, M. P. (2011). REM sleep depotentiates amygdala activity to previous emotional experiences. Current biology, 21(23), 2029-2023.**********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:Neurowissenschaften: Was im Hirn passiert, wenn wir Angst habenWarum sich stressige Erlebnisse in unser Gehirn einbrennenNeurowissenschaften: Das Gehirn trainieren**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .**********Ihr habt Anregungen, Ideen, Themenwünsche? Dann schreibt uns gern unter achtsam@deutschlandfunknova.de

A six-and-a-half inch, green, animated creature has captured the hearts of children and adults. He's known as the Tiny Chef.  He's also beloved for the way he talks. It's an unknown language, but it teaches kids to have patience and compassion for those with speech impediments. Nickelodeon recently canceled “The Tiny Chef Show.” But, he's not gone.... Actually he's right here in San Francisco at the California Academy of Sciences! He has an exhibit and film in the planetarium about how we can save our planet in small acts. It's called “Tiny Chef, Big Impact,” Jenee Darden is the host of KALW's Sights and Sounds show. She spoke with Tiny Chef co-creator Rachel Larsen, and Matt Hutchinson who voices the Tiny Chef. Here's an excerpt of that interview.

Today, "The Tiny Chef" is coming to the California Academy of Sciences! Then, we get some context for San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie's recently announced new plan for free and subsidized childcare. And, bluegrass from around the world.

Pourquoi sur les parois des grottes, les premiers humains ont-ils dessiné des motifs géométriques ? Qu'est-ce que cette capacité innée d'abstraction et de symbolisation dit de nous et de la singularité de notre cerveau humain ? Sommes-nous une espèce symbolique par nature ? Demandons pourquoi et comment notre espèce humaine a inventé la géométrie ? Pourquoi dès l'aube de l'humanité dans les grottes du monde entier, nos ancêtres ont tracé des motifs géométriques du simple zigzag, au rectangle au cercle ou au triangle ? D'où viennent ces archétypes communs à toutes les cultures humaines et qu'est-ce que cette capacité d'abstraction, ce goût inné pour la symétrie, dit de nous et de la singularité de notre cerveau humain ? Sommes-nous une espèce symbolique par nature, la seule à composer des idées entre elles et donc des langages parlés, mathématiques, ou musicaux ? Immenses questions ouvertes et creusées par notre invité Stanislas Dehaene, professeur au Collège de France, un de nos plus éminents spécialistes du cerveau et de la conscience, titulaire de la Chaire de psychologie cognitive expérimentale, membre de l'Académie des Sciences et l'auteur de La bosse des maths, Les neurones de la lecture et du Code de la conscience. Il nous revient aujourd'hui avec un essai stupéfiant Le rectangle de Lascaux, et Homo Sapiens inventa la géométrie, paru chez Odile Jacob. Musiques diffusées dans l'émission ► Dave Brubeck - Blue rondo à la Turk ► Hami Hamoo - Africa. 

Pourquoi sur les parois des grottes, les premiers humains ont-ils dessiné des motifs géométriques ? Qu'est-ce que cette capacité innée d'abstraction et de symbolisation dit de nous et de la singularité de notre cerveau humain ? Sommes-nous une espèce symbolique par nature ? Demandons pourquoi et comment notre espèce humaine a inventé la géométrie ? Pourquoi dès l'aube de l'humanité dans les grottes du monde entier, nos ancêtres ont tracé des motifs géométriques du simple zigzag, au rectangle au cercle ou au triangle ? D'où viennent ces archétypes communs à toutes les cultures humaines et qu'est-ce que cette capacité d'abstraction, ce goût inné pour la symétrie, dit de nous et de la singularité de notre cerveau humain ? Sommes-nous une espèce symbolique par nature, la seule à composer des idées entre elles et donc des langages parlés, mathématiques, ou musicaux ? Immenses questions ouvertes et creusées par notre invité Stanislas Dehaene, professeur au Collège de France, un de nos plus éminents spécialistes du cerveau et de la conscience, titulaire de la Chaire de psychologie cognitive expérimentale, membre de l'Académie des Sciences et l'auteur de La bosse des maths, Les neurones de la lecture et du Code de la conscience. Il nous revient aujourd'hui avec un essai stupéfiant Le rectangle de Lascaux, et Homo Sapiens inventa la géométrie, paru chez Odile Jacob. Musiques diffusées dans l'émission ► Dave Brubeck - Blue rondo à la Turk ► Hami Hamoo - Africa. 

Charles Duhigg: Supercommunicators Charles Duhigg is a Pulitzer Prize–winning investigative journalist and the author of The Power of Habit and Smarter Faster Better. He is a winner of the National Academies of Sciences, National Journalism, and George Polk awards. He writes for The New Yorker and other publications and is the author of Supercommunicators: How to Unlock the Secret Language of Connection (Amazon, Bookshop)*. A lot of us grew up in a world where most of our relationships started in person. That means many of us are beautifully equipped for a world that no longer exists. In this conversation, Charles and I discuss how to get better at connecting in a remote-first world. Key Points When the telephone first became popular, people had to learn how to communicate with it. We're at a similar inflection point with digital communication. We all have three kinds of conversations: (1) What's this really about? (practical/decision-making), (2) How do we feel? (emotional), and (3) Who are we? (identity). Many of us tend to default to practical/decision-making conversations online and miss conversations about emotion and identity. Ask questions that invite an emotional or identity response. Instead of, “Where do you live?” consider a shift like, “What do you love about where you live?” Notice when people bring elements into a conversation that aren't related to the topic. These clues, especially online, can point to entry points for emotional connection. Supercommunicators pay just a bit more attention to how people communicate than the rest of us. A slight shift can make a big difference. Resources Mentioned Supercommunicators: How to Unlock the Secret Language of Connection by Charles Duhigg (Amazon, Bookshop)* Interview Notes Download my interview notes in PDF format (free membership required). Related Episodes The Way to Get People Talking, with Andrew Warner (episode 560) How to Lead Engaging Meetings, with Jess Britt (episode 721) How to Show Up Authentically in Tough Situations, with Andrew Brodsky (episode 727) Discover More Activate your free membership for full access to the entire library of interviews since 2011, searchable by topic. To accelerate your learning, uncover more inside Coaching for Leaders Plus.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has officially unveiled its long anticipated list of Oscar nominations, and as always, it's already sparking plenty of conversation.While some of the heavyweight contenders felt inevitable, like Sinners and One Battle After Another, there were also a few surprises that shook up the usual predictions.Looking back now, what did the 2025 film slate really look like after a full year of releases, buzz and box-office results?Were there actors who reclaimed their old glory with career-reviving roles, and is there a new generation of box office stars?What are some of the biggest nominees, the most talked-about snubs and the performances that captured audiences and critics alike?We'll also look ahead to which films are already generating excitement and which projects should be on your radar as we head into 2026.GuestsAlissa Wilkinson, New York Times film criticScott Mantz, film critic, entertainment journalist and producerPaul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst, ComScoreIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo Credit: Jordan Strauss / Invision / AP)

À l'occasion de la journée internationale de l'Épilepsie, nous faisons un point sur cette affection non transmissible chronique du cerveau. Il s'agit d'une des affections neurologiques les plus fréquentes avec 50 millions de personnes touchées à travers le monde. À cause des manifestations impressionnantes de la maladie, les patients peuvent être confrontés à la stigmatisation.  Tremblements involontaires, convulsion, gesticulation incontrôlée, troubles du langage, filet de salive s'échappant de la bouche, hallucinations visuelles : les crises d'épilepsie peuvent être impressionnantes et susciter la panique dans l'entourage de la personne qui en est soudainement victime…  À l'occasion de la journée internationale de l'Épilepsie, nous allons faire le point sur cette affection chronique du cerveau, qui existait déjà 4 000 ans av. JC. Aujourd'hui, elle touche 50 millions de personnes à travers le monde et selon l'OMS, l'Organisation mondiale de la Santé, 80% de ces patients vivent dans les pays à revenu faible ou intermédiaire où ils peuvent être confrontés à la stigmatisation et à la discrimination.   Quelles sont les causes de l'épilepsie ? Que faire lorsque survient une crise ? Comment peut-on traiter cette maladie neurologique ? Dans quel cas la chirurgie est-elle possible ? Comment vivre au quotidien avec l'épilepsie ?  Avec : Pr Michel Baulac, professeur de Neurologie à Sorbonne Université. Ex-chef de service de Neurologie à l'Hôpital de la Salpêtrière à Paris. Consultant au Groupe hospitalier Ambroise Paré Hartmann. Ex-vice-président de la Ligue Internationale contre l'Épilepsie  Pr Josué Diatewa, neurologue au CHU de Brazzaville. Enseignant-chercheur à la Faculté des Sciences de la Santé de l'Université Marien Ngouabi à Brazzaville au Congo.    Programmation musicale :  ► Souad Massi (feat Gaël Faye) - D'ici de là-bas   ► Cyril Mokaiesh - La vérité des baisers. 

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has officially unveiled its long anticipated list of Oscar nominations, and as always, it's already sparking plenty of conversation.While some of the heavyweight contenders felt inevitable, like Sinners and One Battle After Another, there were also a few surprises that shook up the usual predictions.Looking back now, what did the 2025 film slate really look like after a full year of releases, buzz and box-office results?Were there actors who reclaimed their old glory with career-reviving roles, and is there a new generation of box office stars?What are some of the biggest nominees, the most talked-about snubs and the performances that captured audiences and critics alike?We'll also look ahead to which films are already generating excitement and which projects should be on your radar as we head into 2026.GuestsAlissa Wilkinson, New York Times film criticScott Mantz, film critic, entertainment journalist and producerPaul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst, ComScoreIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo Credit: Jordan Strauss / Invision / AP)

À l'occasion de la journée internationale de l'Épilepsie, nous faisons un point sur cette affection non transmissible chronique du cerveau. Il s'agit d'une des affections neurologiques les plus fréquentes avec 50 millions de personnes touchées à travers le monde. À cause des manifestations impressionnantes de la maladie, les patients peuvent être confrontés à la stigmatisation.  Tremblements involontaires, convulsion, gesticulation incontrôlée, troubles du langage, filet de salive s'échappant de la bouche, hallucinations visuelles : les crises d'épilepsie peuvent être impressionnantes et susciter la panique dans l'entourage de la personne qui en est soudainement victime…  À l'occasion de la journée internationale de l'Épilepsie, nous allons faire le point sur cette affection chronique du cerveau, qui existait déjà 4 000 ans av. JC. Aujourd'hui, elle touche 50 millions de personnes à travers le monde et selon l'OMS, l'Organisation mondiale de la Santé, 80% de ces patients vivent dans les pays à revenu faible ou intermédiaire où ils peuvent être confrontés à la stigmatisation et à la discrimination.   Quelles sont les causes de l'épilepsie ? Que faire lorsque survient une crise ? Comment peut-on traiter cette maladie neurologique ? Dans quel cas la chirurgie est-elle possible ? Comment vivre au quotidien avec l'épilepsie ?  Avec : Pr Michel Baulac, professeur de Neurologie à Sorbonne Université. Ex-chef de service de Neurologie à l'Hôpital de la Salpêtrière à Paris. Consultant au Groupe hospitalier Ambroise Paré Hartmann. Ex-vice-président de la Ligue Internationale contre l'Épilepsie  Pr Josué Diatewa, neurologue au CHU de Brazzaville. Enseignant-chercheur à la Faculté des Sciences de la Santé de l'Université Marien Ngouabi à Brazzaville au Congo.    Programmation musicale :  ► Souad Massi (feat Gaël Faye) - D'ici de là-bas   ► Cyril Mokaiesh - La vérité des baisers. 

Each year, over 11 million metric tons of plastic end up in the ocean, which is like dumping a garbage truck full of plastic every minute. For years, we've known that marine animals eat this debris, but no one had measured exactly how much plastic it takes to kill them. Dr. Erin Murphy, who leads ocean plastics research at the Ocean Conservancy, is the principal author of a major study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Her team analyzed more than 10,000 necropsies from 95 species of seabirds, sea turtles, and marine mammals worldwide. Earth911's summary describes this critical study, which found lethal plastic thresholds that could change how we view the plastic crisis.The study measured how deadly different types of plastic are to sea life, which makes the results especially useful for policymakers. Each finding suggests a clear policy action, such as banning balloon releases like Florida has done, banning plastic bags as in California's SB 54, or improving how fishing gear is marked and recovered. Still, Erin points out that focusing only on certain plastics is not enough. Her team found that even small amounts of any plastic can be dangerous. As she says, "At the end of the day, there is too much plastic in the ocean," and we need big changes at every stage of the plastics life cycle, from production to disposal.There's encouraging evidence that interventions work. Communities in Hawaii conducted large-scale beach cleanups and saw the Hawaiian monk seal population rebound. A study published in Science confirmed that bag bans reduce plastic on beaches by 25 to 47%. And Ocean Conservancy's International Coastal Cleanup, now in its 40th year, removed more than a million plastic bags from beaches last year. These actions address a parallel crisis in human health that is building from the same pollution source. Most of the microplastics now found in humans and around the world began as the same macroplastics that are killing puffins and turtles. As Erin puts it, "I do view this all as part of the same crisis."You can read the full study at pnas.org and learn more about Ocean Conservancy's work at oceanconservancy.org.

durée : 00:53:47 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Antoine Dhulster - Enfermés dans une petite capsule au sommet d'une fusée, ces hommes boulets sont les héros de la conquête de l'espace que se livrent les Etats-Unis et l'URSS dans les années 1960. C'est leur histoire que nous raconte en 1986 "Aventures sans gravité, une histoire de la conquête spatiale". - réalisation : Rafik Zénine - invités : Jacques Blamont Professeur émérite à l'Université Paris VI, membre de l'Académie des Sciences; Jean-Loup Chrétien Premier astronaute français, et vice-président de Tietronix Software

Que seraient nos schtroumpfes sans les couleurs ? Leurs rôles dans le Vivant sont souvent mé- ou inconnus du grand schtroumpf. Pourtant, elles sont un des langages, une des conditions sina qua non du Vivant… Il était tant que BSG consacre aux couleurs une grande schtroumpfe inédite.Aujourd'hui le bleu : la couleur la plus rare dans le monde vivant… et de ce fait si précieuse pour le schtroumpf. C'est universellement la couleur préférée, celle des rois et même des Schtroumpfs…Invité : Frédéric Schtroumpf, biologiste et chercheur, auteur de Toutes les couleurs de la Schtroumpfe (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.Aujourd'hui le bleu : la couleur la plus rare dans le monde vivant… et de ce fait si précieuse pour l'humain. C'est universellement la couleur préférée, celle des rois et même des Dieux…Invité : Frédéric Archaux, biologiste et chercheur, auteur de Toutes les couleurs de la nature (Quae, 2025).___

We may have a new name but it's still time for another BIG and BRILLIANT adventure into the world of science on this week’s Science Quest! In Science in the News, scientists discover that Norwegian polar bears are healthier and fatter than ever, old boats are being sunk around the UK to create brand-new habitats for wildlife, and Meganne Christian from the UK Space Agency joins Dan to talk about the importance of women in science ahead of the International Day of Women and Girls in Science. It’s time for your questions too. One listener wants to know why cats meow, and language expert Mercedes Durham from Cardiff University explains why our planet is called Earth. Dangerous Dan is back with a strange and mysterious creature called the olm, and in Battle of the Sciences, things get rocky as Shaunna Morrison from Rutgers University makes the case for geoscience and why understanding the Earth beneath our feet really matters. Plus, in Geology Rocks: Earth’s History, join Finley on a journey through time to explore fossils, volcanoes, and how rocks helped form our planet and even our universe. What we learn about: Why cats meow How polar bears in Norway are doing and why it matters How sinking old boats can help wildlife Why women in science are so important The strange underground creature called the olm How rocks, fossils, and volcanoes reveal Earth’s history All that and more on this week’s Science Quest!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anne Ghesquière reçoit Stéphanie Brillant, journaliste, réalisatrice, productrice et conférencière. Qu'est-ce que l'amour ? Est-il une émotion, une énergie, une force biologique ou alchimique ? Pourquoi peut-il nous faire toucher le sommet comme provoquer les plus grandes douleurs ? Existe-t-il une intelligence de l'amour, au croisement du cœur, du corps et de la conscience ? Et si, pour mieux comprendre notre rapport à l'amour, il fallait dépasser le seul registre psychologique pour explorer aussi les sciences, la chimie, le nerf vague et même une forme d'amour quantique ?Stéphanie Brillant a enquêté sur l'une des forces les plus puissantes de la nature et nous invite à nous ouvrir à l'amour plutôt qu'à le chercher, pour nous libérer de nos entraves et laisser cette énergie nous transformer. Son livre, L'incroyable pouvoir de l'amour, est publié chez Actes Sud[SÉLECTION WEEK-END – METAMORPHOSE] L'épisode #348 a été diffusé, la première fois, le 8 décembre 2022.Quelques citations du podcast avec Stéphanie Brillant :"L'amour n'est pas un sentiment mais une énergie et les sentiments nous informent que cette énergie nous traverse.""Quand le nerf vague fonctionne bien, on est d'avantage capable de se connecter aux autres.""L'amour ce n'est pas la gentillesse, c'est la justesse."Recevez chaque semaine l'inspirante newsletter Métamorphose par Anne GhesquièreDécouvrez Objectif Métamorphose, notre programme en 12 étapes pour partir à la rencontre de soi-même.Suivez nos RS : Insta, Facebook & TikTokAbonnez-vous sur Apple Podcast / Spotify / Deezer / CastBox / YoutubeSoutenez Métamorphose en rejoignant la Tribu MétamorphoseThèmes abordés lors du podcast avec Stéphanie Brillant :00:00Introduction01:30 L'invitée02:36 Qu'est-ce que l'amour ?03:55 L'amour quantique05:25 Une expérience d'épiphanie du cœur07:14 Les 4 états de l'amour12:19 La conscience du cœur14:32 Le champ magnétique du cœur14:58 La mémoire du cœur16:48 Cœur et alignement17:50 Stress et maux du cœur18:32 Le vortex du cœur22:29 Trauma et acceptation26:03 Le péricarde29:20 Dialoguer avec ses organes30:47 Une respiration pour trouver l'homéostasie33:05 Nerf vague, nerf de l'amour37:20 Amour et évolution39:04 Le pire ennemi du cœur40:47 Reconnaître la peur délétère42:25 Peut-on prédire l'attirance ?52:53 La playlist de l'amour55:02 Peut-on être amoureux de plusieurs personnes ?55:51 La limérence 56:37 Bonne relation et qualité de dispute58:05 Le love bombing 59:31 Se réparer des blessures d'attachement 01:01:04 La jarre d'amour 01:02:05 Intégrer l'amour dans l'entrepriseAvant-propos et précautions à l'écoute du podcast Photo DR Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:52:03 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit, Maïwenn Guiziou - De réputation hostile et rebutante, la montagne est devenue au cours du XIXe siècle le lieu hospitalier et attrayant que nous vantent les publicités touristiques. Le développement des sports d'hiver et leur démocratisation participent de cet élan, créateur d'une image positive. - réalisation : Milena Aellig - invités : Yves Morales Socio-historien en STAPS, maître de conférences à l'Université Paul Sabatier à Toulouse; Steve Hagimont Maître de conférences en histoire contemporaine à Sciences po Toulouse

a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Animal and Veterinary Sciences at the University of Vermont. She began teaching riding at my family's farm in Charlotte, Vermont while she was in high school, and—with the exception of several years dedicated to raising my children— She has been teaching, coaching, and training ever since. Her background is rooted in the hunter/jumper industry, and she holds both a Bachelor's and a Master's degree in Education from UVM. Her role at the University allows her to bring together her formal training as an educator with decades of hands-on experience working with horses and riders. It is a rewarding blend of my passions for teaching, horsemanship, and supporting the next generation of equine professionals.  

"My dearest Cassandra,The letter which I have this moment received from you has diverted me beyond moderation. I could die of laughter at it, as they used to say at school."—Jane Austen, September 1, 1796It's been speculated that Jane Austen may have written nearly 3,000 letters in her lifetime. While only 161 are known to have survived, that small collection offers a wealth of information about her daily life, her friends and family, her writing, and her voice. In this episode, historical sociolinguist Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade shares insights gained from her study of the language in Austen's letters—from her vocabulary and spelling to her many instances of linguistic playfulness and clues about her dialect and accent.Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade is professor emeritus of English Sociohistorical Linguistics at Leiden University's Centre for Linguistics in the Netherlands. A member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences and a knight in the Order of the Netherlands Lion, she has published widely in her field. Her works include In Search of Jane Austen: The Language of the Letters (2014), an in-depth linguistic analysis of Austen's correspondence.For an edited transcript and show notes, visit https://jasna.org/austen/podcast/ep32.*********Visit our website: www.jasna.orgFollow us on Instagram and FacebookSubscribe to the podcast on our YouTube channelEmail: podcast@jasna.org

On today's show, the animated character Tiny Chef has an exhibit and film at the California Academy of Sciences. We'll hear from one of the co-creators of "The Tiny Chef Show" and the voice actor behind the character. Then, actor Don Reed is here to talk about his event "Redwood Nights—Storytelling Under the Stars." And a 2024 throwback performance of poet Nazelah Jamison at "Sights + Sounds After Dark."

Avez-vous déjà fait cette expérience désagréable ? Vous enregistrez une note vocale pour raconter votre week-end à des amis. Après l'avoir envoyée, vous la réécoutez pour vérifier que le son a bien marché. Et là, votre voix n'est pas du tout celle que vous avez entendue à l'instant ! Elle est nasillarde, plus aiguë, bref elle vous met mal à l'aise... Le magazine Sciences et Vie explique cette différence de perception ainsi. "C'est le fruit d'un processus complexe au sein de notre système auditif, qui repose sur deux voies principales : la transmission par l'air et la transmission par les os. Ces deux mécanismes influencent profondément la manière dont nous entendons notre propre voix." Existe-t-il des explications psychologiques ? Comment les autres entendent-ils ma voix ? Ecoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez" ! Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Laura Taouchanov. Première diffusion : mars 2025 À écouter ensuite : À quoi sert la petite voix dans notre tête ? ⁠Quels sont ces films qui ont fait rougir leurs acteurs de honte ?⁠ ⁠Regarder des vidéos bêtes nous rend-il vraiment stupide ?⁠ Retrouvez tous les épisodes de ⁠"Maintenant vous savez".⁠ Suivez Bababam sur ⁠Instagram⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we explore Slovakia's role in the European PACES research project, which examines how people make decisions about migration and how those decisions are reflected in policy. Representatives from the Slovak Academy of Sciences and the Mareena Foundation discuss their collaboration, with a focus on research involving African migrants and the value of combining academic research with on-the-ground experience. Next, we head to Trenčín for a closer look at this year's European Capital of Culture opening weekend. Starting February 13, the city will come alive with exhibitions, concerts, discussions, and parades across multiple venues. CEO Stanislav Krajči joins us to share what not to miss, where to go, and how international visitors can make the most of this one-of-a-kind cultural celebration in Slovakia. We'll also hear from Turkish artist Diren Demir about A Walk in the Rain, an immersive street art project that invites audiences to experience the city in an entirely new way.

In this episode of SpaceTime, we explore new insights into the origins of Earth's water, groundbreaking discoveries beneath the surface of Jupiter's volcanic moon Io, and how tectonic plate movements may have influenced Earth's climate throughout history.New Clues on Earth's Water OriginsA recent study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences reveals that asteroid and comet impacts could only account for a small fraction of Earth's water supply. By analyzing oxygen isotopes in lunar regolith collected during the Apollo missions, researchers found that the early Earth likely retained little to no water during its formative years. This challenges long-held beliefs and suggests that the majority of Earth's water must have originated from other sources, rather than being delivered by celestial bodies.Unprecedented Volcanic Activity on IoNASA's Juno spacecraft has captured remarkable data on Io, the most volcanically active body in our solar system. Observations from a December flyby revealed the most energetic eruption ever detected on Io, affecting a vast area of 65,000 square kilometers. The findings indicate that interconnected magma reservoirs beneath Io's surface are responsible for this extraordinary volcanic activity, providing new insights into the moon's geological dynamics and evolution.Tectonic Plates and Earth's ClimateA new study suggests that carbon released from shifting tectonic plates may have played a significant role in Earth's climatic transitions, rather than volcanic activity as previously thought. Researchers reconstructed carbon movements over the last 540 million years, providing evidence that carbon emissions from mid-ocean ridges were the primary drivers of climate shifts between ice ages and warmer periods. This research reshapes our understanding of past climate dynamics and offers valuable insights for future climate models.www.spacetimewithstuartgary.com✍️ Episode ReferencesProceedings of the National Academy of SciencesJournal of Geophysical Research PlanetsCommunications Earth and EnvironmentBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-your-guide-to-space-astronomy--2458531/support.

In Episode 434 of Airey Bros Radio, we sit down with Coach Jimmy Overhiser, Head Wrestling Coach at Mercyhurst University, to break down what it really takes to build a Division I wrestling program from the ground up.Coach Overhiser shares his journey from Reinhardt University to Drexel University and United States Military Academy, before taking the reins at Mercyhurst during its transition to NCAA Division I.We dive deep into:✅ Recruiting during a D1 transition✅ Creating culture, accountability, and long-term stability✅ What “FIT” really means for student-athletes✅ Faith, academics, and leadership development✅ NCWA postseason strategy during the transition years✅ Mercyhurst's elite majors like Intelligence Studies and 4+1 Business✅ Building facilities, staff, and infrastructure from scratch✅ Why Pennsylvania remains one of the deepest wrestling states in AmericaThis episode is packed with real recruiting insight, program-building strategy, and honest perspective for athletes, parents, and coaches navigating today's college wrestling landscape.If you care about college wrestling recruiting, Division I program development, or finding the right academic-athletic fit — this one's for you.

In this episode, we sit down with Walker Antonio, a Virginia-based Filipino-American painter whose work blurs the boundaries between the real and surreal, the physical and psychological. Working primarily on a large scale, Walker's process moves from energetic chaos to deliberate refinement—a philosophy that extends to his remarkable career trajectory. Just 18 months after graduating from Wofford College with his BA in Studio Art and Art History, Walker has built an impressive professional practice. He shares his unconventional journey from receiving the 2023 Whetsell Family Fellowship to spending 10 months at a ski resort in Germany, and how he quickly gained representation with three galleries upon returning stateside. We dive into Walker's evolving artistic practice—from large-scale figurative works exploring themes of environment and identity to experimental 6x6-inch pieces that challenge his understanding of composition. He opens up about the pivot points in his career, including creating 34 pieces in 10 days during the Foundation House Artist Residency and showing alongside Picasso and Basquiat at the Palm Beach Modern Contemporary Art Fair. As the first visual artist selected for the Kenan-Lewis Fellowship at Woodberry Forest School, Walker offers candid insights on balancing teaching, pursuing his MA in Fine Arts from Falmouth University, and managing the business side of art. He emphasizes the power of authentic networking over social media growth, the many hats artists must wear (accountant, marketer, graphic designer), and why he's chosen to avoid commissions to protect his creative vision. With solo exhibitions at Stevenson & Co. (Charleston, SC) and the Rhodes Art Center (Gill, MA) in 2025, plus upcoming shows at Sheridan Studios (Macon, GA) in February 2026 and the Baker Gallery (Woodberry Forest, VA) in November 2026, Walker's career is rapidly expanding. His work has been published in American Art Collector and Suboart Magazine, with forthcoming publication in the Penn Journal of Arts and Sciences. Whether you're an emerging artist or simply curious about the art world, Walker's perspective on treating Instagram as a living portfolio, his strategic approach to artist residencies (including his upcoming 2026 Elf School of the Arts Residency), and his commitment to "just keep going" will inspire you to pursue your creative path with intention and authenticity. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

John is a Depth Psychotherapist, Jungian scholar, musician, podcast host (The Sacred Speaks) and the co-founder of The Center for the Healing Arts and Sciences. John sees the sacred in most things. We talk death, aging, decay … "human-ing", questioning our myths, nourishing the mundane, music, the multiplicity of the masculine, blood rites of passage, disrupting our filters and navigating the mush. A fun episode all the way through. "Give me the weird". Smoking in the Boys Room, https://youtu.be/PMXg_KAe5yc?si=xgGd2u62aWh1zX7r John, Website: https://www.drjohnwprice.com/ The Sacred Speaks Podcast YT Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/thesacredspeaks IG: @thesacredspeaks Centre for the Healing Arts and Science: https://www.thecenterforhas.com/ Album, Questionably Red: https://open.spotify.com/album/0bDYLBuKJ3PFBCh5rlUhdT?si=U3NoHo1iSg6wQo9_7HXOrw To give to the Behind Greatness podcast, please visit here: https://behindgreatness.org. As a charity, tax receipts are issued to donors

Send us a textIn this episode, we are joined by Cheryl Boone Isaacs, a former Pan Am stewardess from 1972 to 1974 who went on to build an extraordinary career in Hollywood. Her journey is a remarkable one that spans aviation, Hollywood, and film education. She began her professional career as a Pan Am stewardess from 1972 to 1974, an experience that gave her a global perspective and a deep appreciation for storytelling and human connection.After leaving Pan Am, Cheryl moved to San Franscico where she held various jobs. However, she always thought about either going back into aviation or pursuing her dream of being in the film business inspired in part by her brother, Ashley Boone, a pioneering film executive. Learn more about Ashley here: https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-features/he-was-star-wars-secret-weapon-why-was-he-forgotten-1275211/Through him, she attended an advanced screening of Star Wars before its release in May 1977. That moment proved transformational and solidified her belief that the motion picture industry was where she belonged. So, she packed her bags and moved to Hollywood. Over the decades that followed, Cheryl worked on the marketing, publicity, and release of some of the most iconic films in cinema history. Her credits include Forrest Gump, Titanic, The King's Speech, Braveheart, The Artist, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, The Right Stuff, Once Upon a Time in America, The Wedding Singer, Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, and Spider-Man 2. She also worked on two Indiana Jones films and five Star Trek films.Behind the scenes, Cheryl broke significant barriers. She became the first African American woman to lead a major studio marketing department at New Line Cinema, and later the first African American to serve as President of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, where she guided the organization through a pivotal period of reflection and change.Today, she continues shaping the future of storytelling as the Founding Director and Professor of Practice at the Sidney Poitier New American Film School at Arizona State University (film.asu.edu). In that role, she mentors students and builds a program grounded in Sidney Poitier's legacy, emphasizing inclusion, leadership, and real-world industry experience.From the skies of Pan Am to Hollywood studios and now the classroom, Cheryl Boone Isaacs' career reflects a lifelong commitment to storytelling, leadership, and opening doors for future generations. Support the show Visit Us for more Pan Am History! Support the Podcast! Donate to the Museum! Visit The Hangar online store for Pan Am gear! Become a Member! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter!A very special thanks to Mr. Adam Aron, Chairman and CEO of AMC and president of the Pan Am Historical Foundation and Pan Am Brands for their continued and unwavering support!

We may have a new name but it's still time for another BIG and BRILLIANT adventure into the world of science on this week’s Science Quest! In Science in the News, we meet an incredible 8-year-old set to become one of the youngest Britons to visit Antarctica, hear about a jaw-dropping archaeological dig uncovering two of the rarest Iron Age objects ever found, and find out how horses can actually smell fear with Roberta Blake from Anglia Ruskin University. Got questions? We have got answers. Learn why cheetahs purr instead of roar, and hear animal expert Jackie Boyd explain why dogs and cats fight in the first place. There is also a brand-new Dangerous Dan featuring the dinosaur Nigersaurus, and in Battle of the Sciences we shine a spotlight on the unsung hero behind every experiment, discovery, and invention: Mathematics. Neil Saunders from the University of London reveals why maths really is the language of science. And do not miss An Age Old Problem, where Detective Mathema finally works out the age of his Great Aunt Maud using mathematics, of course. Packed with animals, adventures, and mind-blowing science, let’s dive in. What we learn about: Why dogs and cats fight and what their behaviour really means How horses can smell fear A child visiting Antarctica and what life is like there Why cheetahs purr instead of roar And why mathematics is essential to all science All that and more on this week’s Science Quest!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a rare departure from our usual diet of online weirdos, this episode features an academic who is very much not a guru. We're joined by Julia Rohrer, a psychologist at Leipzig University whose work straddles the disciplinary boundaries of open science, research transparency, and causal inference. Julia is also an editor at Psychological Science and has spent much of the last decade politely pointing out that psychologists often don't quite know what they're estimating, why, or under which assumptions.We talk about the state of psychology after the replication crisis, whether open science reforms have genuinely improved research practice (or just added new boxes to tick), and why causal thinking is unavoidable even when researchers insist they are “only describing associations.” Julia explains why the standard dance of imply causality → deny causality → add boilerplate disclaimer is unhelpful, and argues instead for being explicit about the causal questions researchers actually care about and the assumptions required to answer them.Along the way we discuss images of scientists in the public and amongst the gurus, how post-treatment bias sneaks into even well-intentioned experimental designs, why specifying the estimand matters more than running ever-fancier models, and how psychology's current norms can potentially punish honesty about uncertainty. We also touch on her work on birth-order effects and offer some possible reasons for optimism.With all the guru talk, people sometimes ask us to recommend things that we like, and Julia's work is one such example!LinksJulia Rohrer's websiteThe 100% CI blogRohrer, J. M. (2024). Causal inference for psychologists who think that causal inference is not for them. Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 18(3), e12948.Rohrer, J. M., Tierney, W., Uhlmann, E. L., DeBruine, L. M., Heyman, T., Jones, B., ... & Yarkoni, T. (2021). Putting the self in self-correction: Findings from the loss-of-confidence project. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 16(6), 1255-1269.Rohrer, J. M., Egloff, B., & Schmukle, S. C. (2015). Examining the effects of birth order on personality. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 112(46), 14224-14229.BEMC MAY 2024 - Julia Rohrer - "Causal confusions correlate with casual conclusions"Dr. Tobias Dienlin - Less casual causal inference for experiments and longitudinal data: Research talk by Julia Rohrer

*Content Warning: grooming, institutional betrayal, sexual violence, stalking, on-campus violence, intimate partner violence, gender-based violence, stalking, rape, and sexual assault.Free + Confidential Resources + Safety Tips: somethingwaswrong.com/resources   SWW Sticker Shop!: https://brokencyclemedia.com/sticker-shop SWW S25 Theme Song & Artwork: The S25 cover art is by the Amazing Sara Stewart instagram.com/okaynotgreat/ The S25 theme song is a cover of Glad Rag's U Think U from their album Wonder Under, performed by the incredible Abayomi instagram.com/Abayomithesinger. The S25 theme song cover was produced by Janice “JP” Pacheco instagram.com/jtooswavy/ at The Grill Studios in Emeryville, CA instagram.com/thegrillstudios/ Follow Something Was Wrong: Website: somethingwaswrong.com  IG: instagram.com/somethingwaswrongpodcast TikTok: tiktok.com/@somethingwaswrongpodcast  Follow Tiffany Reese: Website: tiffanyreese.me  IG: instagram.com/lookieboo Sources:Association of American Universities. Campus Climate Survey on Sexual Assault and Sexual Misconduct. Westat / Cantor et al., 2015 and 2017.Holland, Kathryn J., Cortina, Lilia M., and Freyd, Jennifer J. Research on institutional betrayal and sexual violence in higher education, 2018–2021. Miodus, Stephanie, et al. “Campus Sexual Assault: Fact Sheet from an Intersectional Lens.” American Psychological Association, American Psychological Association, www.apa.org/apags/resources/campus-sexual-assault-fact-sheetNational Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. Sexual Harassment of Women: Climate, Culture, and Consequences in Academic Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. National Academies Press, 2018.Sable, Marjorie R., et al.; Cantor, David, et al. Multi-campus climate survey analyses examining reporting behavior and trust in institutions.U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. National Crime Victimization Survey special analyses on reporting disparities.Wood, Leila et al. “Sexual Harassment at Institutions of Higher Education: Prevalence, Risk, and Extent.” Journal of interpersonal violence vol. 36,9-10 (2021): 4520-4544. doi:10.1177/0886260518791228

As inequality deepens, democratic institutions strain, and climate risk accelerates, it's becoming impossible to ignore a basic question: What is capitalism actually for? This week, we revisit our conversation with Harvard Business School professor Rebecca Henderson who argues that today's economic crises aren't the result of isolated failures, but of an economic system designed around the wrong goal—maximizing shareholder value at any cost. Drawing from her book Reimagining Capitalism in a World on Fire, Henderson makes the case that markets built around cooperation, dignity, and shared prosperity don't just serve the public good—they often outperform extractive, low-road models, while decades of trickle-down economics hollowed out institutions, rewarded cheating over value creation, and left businesses dependent on a society they are actively undermining. Together, they ask what it would take to build a new economic paradigm—one where firms exist to strengthen the communities, democracy, and planet they rely on to survive. Rebecca Henderson is the John and Natty McArthur University Professor at Harvard Business School, where she teaches the acclaimed course Reimagining Capitalism and explores how business can help build a more just, sustainable economy. She is the author of Reimagining Capitalism in a World on Fire, and a research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, a fellow of the British Academy and American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and has served on the boards of major public companies. Social Media: @RebeccaReCap Further reading:  Reimagining Capitalism in a World on Fire TED Talk: To save the climate, we have to reimagine capitalism Website: http://pitchforkeconomics.com Facebook: Pitchfork Economics Podcast Bluesky: @pitchforkeconomics.bsky.social Instagram: @pitchforkeconomics Threads: pitchforkeconomics TikTok: @pitchfork_econ YouTube: @pitchforkeconomics LinkedIn: Pitchfork Economics Twitter: @PitchforkEcon, @NickHanauer Substack: ⁠The Pitch⁠