Podcasts about Scientific Reports

Prehistoric people may have hunted and killed other members of their own species and eaten them, but probably not for food.史前的人可能已经狩猎并杀死了自己物种的其他成员并食用它们，但可能不是为了食物。That is what a new study written by James Cole of the University of Brighton in England says. Cole says compared to large animals, humans do not provide much food. His study was published in the journal Scientific Reports.这就是英格兰布莱顿大学的詹姆斯·科尔（James Cole）撰写的一项新研究。 科尔说，与大型动物相比，人类没有提供太多食物。 他的研究发表在《科学报告》杂志上。Cole studied nine places where fossils have been found and where researchers have found evidence of cannibalism. Such signs include cutting marks on the bones.科尔研究了发现化石的九个地方，研究人员发现了食人的证据。 这样的迹象包括在骨骼上切割痕迹。Scientists dated the sites to between 14,000 and more than 900,000 years ago. That is the so-called Paleolithic period, also known as the Stone Age.科学家将这些地点的日期约为14,000至90万年前。 那是所谓的旧石器时代，也称为石器时代。Five of the sites had Neanderthal fossils, the remains of earlier human ancestors. Two sites had fossils of prehistoric members of our own species and the others had fossils from much earlier human ancestors.其中五个地点有尼安德特人的化石，这是较早的人类祖先的遗迹。 两个地点有我们自己物种的史前成员的化石，而其他物种的化石是从较早的人类祖先的化石。Cole estimated how many calories each of the bodies at each site had. He used earlier studies that found eating an average-sized modern-day human could provide up to 144,000 calories. He then made his estimates, based on the ages of the bodies at the sites.科尔估计每个地点的每个尸体都有多少卡路里。 他使用了早期的研究，发现一个普通大小的现代人类可以提供多达144,000卡路里的热量。 然后，他根据现场的尸体年龄进行了估计。The researcher found that the hunters would not get as much energy from the humans as they would from one large animal -- like a mammoth, a woolly rhino or a bear. So, Cole asked, why would the early humans hunt and kill their own species?研究人员发现，猎人不会从人类那里得到像从一只大动物那样的能量 - 例如猛mm，羊毛犀牛或熊。 因此，科尔问，为什么早期的人类会狩猎和杀死自己的物种？“You're dealing with an animal that is as smart as you are, as resourceful as you are, and can fight back in the way you fight them,” Cole noted.科尔指出：“您正在与像自己一样聪明的动物打交道，像您一样足智多谋，可以反击他们的方式。”He says our ancestors may have eaten members of their species who had died because they did not have to be hunted. But he says cannibalism probably took place for reasons other than the need for food. He said it could have happened after times of violence or to defend territory.他说，我们的祖先可能已经吃掉了死亡的物种成员，因为他们不必被猎杀。 但是他说，出于食物的需要，可能是出于其他原因而发生的。 他说，这可能是在暴力或捍卫领土后发生的。Tim White of the University of California, Berkeley and Paola Villa of the University of Colorado Museum in Boulder said they do not know any scientists who believe our ancestors hunted each other for food. In an email, Villa said the new study “does not change our general understanding of human cannibalism.”加州大学，伯克利分校的蒂姆·怀特（Tim White）和博尔德分校博物馆的波拉维拉（Paola Villa）说，他们不认识任何科学家相信我们的祖先互相追捕食物。 维拉在一封电子邮件中说，这项新研究“不会改变我们对人类食人的一般理解”。But Palmira Saladie, of the Catalan Institute for Human Paleoecology and Social Evolution near Barcelona, Spain, said Cole's study “will undoubtedly be key in the interpretation of new sites (and) the reevaluation of old interpretations.”但是西班牙巴塞罗那附近的加泰罗尼亚人类古生态学与社会进化研究所的帕尔米拉·沙拉（Palmira Saladie）表示，科尔的研究“无疑将是对新地点的解释（和）重新评估旧解释的关键。”In an email, she wrote that, to understand why our ancestors sometimes ate each other, “we still have a long way to go.”她在一封电子邮件中写道，要理解为什么我们的祖先有时会互相吃，“我们还有很长的路要走。”

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. **********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**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .**********Ihr habt Anregungen, Ideen, Themenwünsche? Dann schreibt uns gern unter achtsam@deutschlandfunknova.de

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten +++ In Sydney haben Kakadus gelernt, Trinkwasser-Spender zu nutzen +++ Rekordmenge an Stinke-Algen an Karibikstränden +++ Schönheit ist nicht überall auf der Welt von Vorteil +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:Emergence of a novel drinking innovation in an urban population of sulphur-crested cockatoos, Cacatua galerita. biology Letters, 04.06.2025Is bin-opening in cockatoos leading to an innovation arms race with humans? Current Biology, 12.09.2022Sargassum blooms in the Caribbean Sea. Bericht von der University of South Florida, 31.05.2025Cultural differences in the beauty premium. Scientific Reports, 21.05.2025Meta and Constellation Partner on Clean Energy Project. Presseinformation von Meta, 03.06.2025Alle Quellen findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

New research suggests that tokay geckos can distinguish between different people, shedding further light on the intelligence of lizards. We delve into this study and voice warranted concerns about the intelligence of these little maniacs. Become a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/herphighlights Merch: https://www.redbubble.com/people/herphighlights/shop Full reference list available here: http://www.herphighlights.podbean.com Main Paper References: Damas-Moreira I, Bégué L, Ringler E, Szabo B. 2025. Tokay geckos adjust their behaviour based on handler familiarity but according to context. Scientific Reports 15:11364. DOI: 10.1038/s41598-025-95936-5. Other Mentioned Papers/Studies: Correa, C., Riveros-Riffo, E., & Donoso, J. P. (2025). Lost for more than a century: the rediscovery of Alsodes vittatus (Philippi, 1902)(Anura, Alsodidae), one of the rarest and most elusive amphibians from Chile. ZooKeys, 1230, 195. Other Links/Mentions: Pensoft Publishers. 2025.Ghost Frog Found: Scientists Stumble Upon Species Missing Since 1902. Available at https://scitechdaily.com/ghost-frog-found-scientists-stumble-upon-species-missing-since-1902/ (accessed May 1, 2025). Editing and Music: Intro/outro – Treehouse by Ed Nelson Species Bi-week theme – Michael Timothy Other Music – The Passion HiFi, https://www.thepassionhifi.com

Evénements ·      Panel à Nice organisé le 6 mai par France Deeptech, avec Sébastien Tanzilli, Sabine Mehr, Valerian Giesz et Olivier Ezratty.·     10 mai PY4AI en Italie près de Milanhttps://www.py4ai.com/·      Q-Expo à Amsterdam le 14 et 15 mai avec le keynote d'Alain Aspect.https://www.euroquic.org/q-expo/·      International Conference on Quantum Computing 2025 (ICoQC2025) à l'Institut Poincaré la semaine du 12 mai. Cette conférence était organisée par le DIM QUANTIP (dirigé par Hélène Perrin) et durait cinq jours.https://icoqc2025.sciencesconf.org/  ·      Scaling of spin qubits workshop le 16 mai à l'ENS Paris https://www.eventbrite.fr/e/scaling-of-spin-qubits-workshop-ssq-25-tickets-1217906674649·      Inauguration de la Maison du Quantique de Grenoble le 19 mai.·      Quantum Matter à Grenoble la semaine du 19 mai https://www.quantumconf.eu/2025/·      20 mai Cigref chez EDF "Quantique & géopolitique"·     Forum Teratec au Parc Floral le 21 mai ou avait lieu une session de deux heures pour présenter le rapport de l'Académie des Technologies sur le FTQC https://teratec.eu/forum/exposition.html#:~:text=Mercredi%2021%20mai%20et%20jeudi%2022%20mai%202025&text=Les%2021%20et%2022%20mai,les%20principaux%20acteurs%20du%20num%C3%A9rique.Le rapport sera publié ici : https://www.academie-technologies.fr/publications/.  France Alice&BobLa startup annonçait un investissement de $50M pour la création d'une unité de production de puces quantiques. ée de fonds récente de Alice & Bob to Build $50 Million Advanced Quantum Lab in Paris by Matt Swayne, The Quantum Insider, May 2025. Cécile Perrault d'Alice&Bob devient la nouvelle VP du consortium européen QuiC qui a renouvelé sa gouvernance fin mai 2025. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/cecileperrault_vicepresident-quantumleadership-techinnovation-activity-7331689391926542337-yUIX QuandelaQuandela annonçait le lancement de Belenos, son nouveau QPU supportant 12 photons. Quandela to Launch Belenos, Accelerating its 2030 Roadmap Toward Scalable Photonic Quantum Systems by Cierra Choucair, The Quantum Insider, May 2025. Quandela a aussi annoncé un partenariat avec la startup Taiwano-Canadienne BTQ pour étudier la création d'un système quantique de proof-of-work pour les crypto-monnaies dont le Bitcoin. https://www.quandela.com/newsroom-posts/btq-technologies-signs-mou-with-quandela-to-advance-quantum-proof-of-work-protocols/ Pasqal Pasqal est à la tête du consortium Q-PLANET validé par l'Union Européenne avec 37 partenaires de 12 pays de l'Union (Austriche, Belgique, Danemark, Finlande, France, Allemagne, Italie, Pays-Bas, Pologne, Portugal, Espagne et Suède). Il s'agit de créer des outils de pilotage des atomes. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/pasqal_chips-ju-accelerates-quantum-innovation-with-activity-7327675824646610945-GtnE/ Par ailleurs, Pasqal publiait un papier sur PulserDiff, une extension de leur outil logiciel Pulser. PulserDiff: a pulse differentiable extension for Pulser by Vytautas Abramavicius, Roland Guichard et al, arXiv, May 2025 (29 pages). Qubit PharmaceuticalsPushing the Accuracy Limit of Foundation Neural Network Models with Quantum Monte Carlo Forces and Path Integrals by Anouar Benali, Jean-Philip Piquemal et al, Qubit Pharmaceuticals, arXiv, April 2025 (16 pages).Greedy gradient-free adaptive variational quantum algorithms on a noisy intermediate scale quantum computer by César Feniou, Muhammad Hassan, Baptiste Claudon, Axel Courtat, Olivier Adjoua, Yvon Maday, Jean-Philip Piquemal, Scientific Reports, May 2025 (18 pages). Frédéric MagniezInterview mesurée de Frédéric Magniez de l'IRIF et du groupe de travail de l'académie des technologies sur le FTQC concernant les liens entre l'IA et le calcul quantique.https://telescopemag.fr/comment-lordinateur-quantique-depassera-lia/ International Google Un papier de Craig Gidney décrit comment on peut passer de 20 millions à 1 million de qubits physiques pour factoriser une clé RSA-2048 bits. How to factor 2048 bit RSA integers with less than a million noisy qubits by Craig Gidney, arXiv, May 2025 (40 pages). Dans le même temps, un papier curieux vient d'annoncer la capacité de casser des clés RSA-2048 avec un ordinateur D-Wave actuel. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10817698 Dernier rapport Anssi sur la PQChttps://cyber.gouv.fr/publications/etat-de-la-prise-en-compte-de-la-cryptographie-post-quantique QuantinuumQuantinuum “lève” un milliard de dollars au Qatar, dans le sillon du voyage de Donald Trump dans le coin. https://www.quantinuum.com/press-releases/joint-venture-to-accelerate-quantum-computing-adoption-in-qatar InfleqtionUn excellent papier de Mark Saffman qui décrit les enjeux de la scalabilité des atomes froids. Quantum computing with atomic qubit a...

This month we are discussing a paper published in Scientific Reports (part of the prestigious Nature group of peer-reviewed scientific journals) about the impact of crochet on attention.You can read the full paper here.This is a study by neurologists into how crochet impacts on attentional networks. It combines brain imaging with an interesting experimental design. It is a complex read, involving a lot of neuro-speak but we've tried to summarise it in a way that hopefully makes it easy to understand the methods and findings. We have also created a blog to help illustrate the methods and design used, which you can find here.Citation: Rossi Sebastiano, D., Muscio, C., Duran, D. et al. Crochet increases attention through a requiring motor skill learning. Sci Rep 15, 4141 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-025-88777-9-------------

In this video, Dr. Ettensohn examines the growing claim that Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD) is almost entirely genetic, offering a critical, clinically grounded reflection on what the current science actually supports—and where it falls short. He discusses how genetic contributions to personality traits are often misunderstood, and why claims of “hardwired narcissism” oversimplify a profoundly complex developmental process. Drawing from empirical research, neurodevelopmental theory, and clinical observation, Dr. Ettensohn explores how narcissistic pathology emerges not simply from temperament, but from early relational experiences—especially chronic emotional neglect, inconsistent attunement, and conditional regard. He addresses how brain plasticity, diagnostic controversies, and the misunderstood vulnerable core of NPD further complicate the genetic narrative. This video offers a nuanced perspective for anyone seeking to understand NPD beyond reductive models, emphasizing the importance of relational context, developmental history, and psychological depth. References: Brummelman, E., Thomaes, S., Nelemans, S. A., Orobio de Castro, B., Overbeek, G., & Bushman, B. J. (2015). Origins of narcissism in children. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 112(12), 3659–3662. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1420870112 Chen, Y., Jiang, X., Sun, Y., & Wang, Y. (2023). Neuroanatomical markers of social cognition in neglected adolescents. NeuroImage: Clinical, 38, 103501. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nicl.2023.103501 Gatz, M., Reynolds, C. A., Fratiglioni, L., Johansson, B., Mortimer, J. A., Berg, S., & Pedersen, N. L. (2006). Role of genes and environments for explaining Alzheimer disease. Archives of General Psychiatry, 63(2), 168–174. https://doi.org/10.1001/archpsyc.63.2.168 Horton, R. S., Bleau, G., & Drwecki, B. (2006). Parenting Narcissus: What are the links between parenting and narcissism? Journal of Personality, 74(2), 345–376. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6494.2005.00380.x Luo, Y. L. L., Cai, H., & Song, H. (2014). A behavioral genetic study of intrapersonal and interpersonal dimensions of narcissism. PLOS ONE, 9(4), e93403. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0093403 Nenadić, I., Lorenz, C., & Gaser, C. (2021). Narcissistic personality traits and prefrontal brain structure. Scientific Reports, 11, 15707. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-94920-z Otway, L. J., & Vignoles, V. L. (2006). Narcissism and childhood recollections: A quantitative test of psychoanalytic predictions. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 32(1), 104–116. https://doi.org/10.1177/0146167205279907 Schulze, L., Dziobek, I., Vater, A., Heekeren, H. R., Bajbouj, M., Renneberg, B., & Roepke, S. (2013). Gray matter abnormalities in patients with narcissistic personality disorder. Journal of Psychiatric Research, 47(10), 1363–1369. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpsychires.2013.05.017 Skodol, A. E. (2012). The revision of personality disorder diagnosis in DSM-5: What's new? Current Psychiatry Reports, 14(1), 39–43. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11920-011-0243-2

Uno studio pubblicato su Scientific Reports sottolinea che il sonno "interrotto" dalla sveglia rimandata potrebbe compromettere la qualità del riposo, soprattutto nelle ultime fasi del ciclo notturno. Ne parliamo con il professor Luigi Ferini Strambi, primario del Centro di Medicina del Sonno dell'IRCCS Ospedale San Raffaele di Milano e professore Ordinario di Neurologia alla Facoltà di Psicologia dell'Università Vita-Salute San Raffaele di Milano.

Une étude internationale récente, soutenue par le CNRS et publiée en avril 2025 dans Scientific Reports, a révélé que les femmes entendent en moyenne mieux que les hommes. Cette recherche, menée par le Centre de recherche sur la biodiversité et l'environnement (CRBE) à Toulouse en collaboration avec l'Université de Bath, a évalué la sensibilité cochléaire de 448 adultes âgés de 18 à 55 ans, répartis dans 13 populations à travers le monde, notamment en Équateur, en Angleterre, au Gabon, en Afrique du Sud et en Ouzbékistan.Les chercheurs ont utilisé une technique appelée émissions otoacoustiques transitoires (TEOAE) pour mesurer la sensibilité de l'oreille interne. Cette méthode consiste à envoyer des sons brefs dans l'oreille et à enregistrer les réponses acoustiques produites par la cochlée, fournissant ainsi une mesure objective de la sensibilité auditive sans nécessiter de réponse active du participant.Différence entre les sexes : Les femmes ont montré une sensibilité auditive supérieure de 2 décibels en moyenne par rapport aux hommes, et ce, dans toutes les populations étudiées. Facteurs influents : Le sexe est apparu comme le facteur le plus déterminant dans la variabilité de l'audition humaine, suivi par l'environnement, puis l'âge et enfin la latéralité (oreille gauche ou droite). Influence de l'environnement : Les personnes vivant en milieu urbain présentaient une sensibilité accrue aux hautes fréquences, probablement en raison du bruit ambiant constant des villes. En revanche, celles vivant en forêt tropicale avaient une meilleure sensibilité auditive globale, tandis que les populations en haute altitude montraient une sensibilité réduite, possiblement liée à des adaptations physiologiques à l'altitude. Les chercheurs suggèrent que cette différence entre les sexes pourrait être due à des facteurs biologiques tels que l'exposition hormonale pendant le développement embryonnaire ou à des différences structurelles dans l'anatomie cochléaire. De plus, les femmes ont également obtenu de meilleurs résultats dans des tests de perception de la parole, indiquant une capacité accrue à traiter les informations auditives. Bien qu'une meilleure sensibilité auditive puisse sembler avantageuse, elle pourrait également rendre les femmes plus susceptibles aux effets négatifs du bruit environnemental, tels que les troubles du sommeil ou les maladies cardiovasculaires. Cette étude souligne l'importance de considérer à la fois les facteurs biologiques et environnementaux dans la compréhension de l'audition humaine. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this conversation, Keltie Maguire speaks with Professor of Pyschology, Dr. Jennifer Watling Neal about her research on childfree adults. They explore... The growing demographic of individuals who choose not to have children, including the unique needs of this population, and the societal perceptions surrounding childfree lifestyles. Stereotypes and myths surrounding childfree individuals, and the societal pressures that often accompany these choices. Insights from Jenna's research, including the life satisfaction levels of childfree people, and the various reasons individuals choose not to have children.  As mentioned in the show: Find Jenna online at jennawneal.com and thechildfree.org Find Jenna on Bluesky: @jennawneal.bsky.social Instagram: @jennawneal Find information about pioneering researcher Amy Blackstone here: amyblackstonephd.com/childfreebychoice About Jennifer: Dr. Jennifer Watling Neal is a Professor of Psychology at Michigan State University. Her research uses large scale demographic data to understand the prevalence, characteristics, and experiences of childfree adults (adults who do not have and do not want kids) in the United States and other countries. She also researches social networks in educational contexts. She's authored 90 peer-reviewed papers, and her work is published in scholarly journals such as Scientific Reports, Developmental Psychology, and American Journal of Community Psychology. She has been a guest on several past podcasts including the American Psychological Association's Speaking of Psychology hosted by Kim Mills and The Overpopulation Podcast hosted by Nandita Bajaj and Alan Ware. ___ Want to explore how we can work together 1-on-1?  Book a free discovery call here. Find my 1-on-1 coaching offers at kidsorchildfree.com/coaching Check out our free resources here, or at kidsorchildfree.com/free-resources And don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review The Kids or Childfree Podcast if you love what you're hearing! You can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, or a rating on Spotify. Find us online at www.kidsorchildfree.com. Instagram: www.instagram.com/kidsorchildfree

Si vous souhaitez écouter mes autres épisodes:1/ Pourquoi Asterix et Obélix s'appellent-ils ainsi ?Apple Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/pourquoi-ast%C3%A9rix-et-ob%C3%A9lix-sappellent-ils-ainsi/id1048372492?i=1000707334142Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/episode/5s7QVslB8HBXpHDfcZSwsz?si=ca388850b2c1465f2/ Pourquoi dit-on que nous sommes entrés dans l'ère de la post-vérité ?Apple Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/pourquoi-dit-on-que-nous-sommes-dans-l%C3%A8re-de-la-post-v%C3%A9rit%C3%A9/id1048372492?i=1000706920818Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/episode/1877PbDOMl7D5x2Yl0Erqw?si=de16fd765c364fe53/ Pourquoi les Américains utilisent-ils "xoxo" pour dire "bisous" ?Apple Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/pourquoi-les-am%C3%A9ricains-utilisent-ils-xoxo-pour-dire/id1048372492?i=1000706794990Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/episode/05Ns6S1cI7gYUew7tgfnrU?si=4c572130bd0440f64/ Pourquoi les Vikings préféraient-ils la hache à l'épée ?Apple Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/pourquoi-les-vikings-pr%C3%A9f%C3%A9raient-ils-la-hache-%C3%A0-l%C3%A9p%C3%A9e/id1048372492?i=1000706755846Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/episode/7nRO3puLnnZhGqVutQ8hZQ?si=6caa84778c7b46f0--------------------------------------Les animaux de compagnie occupent une place centrale dans la vie de millions de foyers français. Selon une enquête menée par FACCO/Kantar en 2023, près de 52 % des foyers français possèdent au moins un animal domestique. Le chat arrive en tête du classement : plus de 15 millions de chats vivent aujourd'hui dans les foyers de l'Hexagone, contre environ 7,5 millions de chiens. Cette popularité féline a un revers inattendu : selon une étude publiée dans la revue Scientific Reports, le chat est l'animal qui perturbe le plus le sommeil de ses propriétaires.Réalisée en Suède, l'étude a analysé les habitudes de sommeil de plus de 5 500 adultes. Les chercheurs ont constaté une association significative entre la possession d'un chat et le fait de ne pas atteindre les 7 heures de sommeil par nuit recommandées pour les adultes. L'odds ratio ajusté (mesure du risque relatif) s'élevait à 1,18 (IC 95 % : 1,02–1,37), ce qui signifie que les propriétaires de chats avaient environ 18 % de risques en plus de manquer de sommeil par rapport aux non-propriétaires... Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

What if creatine isn’t just for bodybuilders—but a potent, research-backed tool for women’s health, performance, and longevity? In this powerhouse episode, Angela sits down with Darren Candow, a leading expert on creatine and Professor and Director of the Aging Muscle and Bone Health Laboratory at the University of Regina, Canada. Darren is also the Director of Research for the Athlete Health and Performance Initiative and past Associate Dean of Graduate Studies and Research in the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies. Together, they unpack the groundbreaking science behind one of the most misunderstood supplements. From brain energetics and mood stability to bone density, fat loss, and anti-aging, this is your comprehensive guide to creatine beyond the gym. Angela and Darren explore the myths, the mechanisms, and the real-world applications of creatine—especially for women navigating perimenopause, high stress, and cognitive load. Whether you’re looking to train smarter, improve memory and sleep, or simply age with more energy and resilience, this masterclass will change the way you think about creatine forever. KEY TAKEAWAYS: Creatine for Cognitive Health: It crosses the blood-brain barrier slowly but significantly, especially under stress or sleep deprivation. Dosage Evolution: 10g/day may be optimal for full muscle, brain, and bone saturation—especially in women. Bone Health & Aging: Combined with resistance training, creatine may help preserve bone density, especially post-menopause. Body Composition Benefits: Contrary to myth, creatine reduces body fat over time and improves lean mass, even in women. Mental Health & Resilience: Early evidence shows potential benefits for depression, anxiety, and sleep quality. Safer Than You Think: Creatine does not cause kidney issues or hair loss—these myths are finally being debunked with new data. Emerging Synergies: Stacks with protein, collagen, or taurine may enhance its effects—especially for brain and recovery support. TIMESTAMPS AND KEY TOPICS: 0:00 – Introduction 3:33 – Creatine’s impact on fat loss, strength, and performance in women 7:31 – Recovery, overtraining & HRV: how creatine supports your nervous system 13:31 – Creatine for mood, mental health, and inflammation 18:36 – Bone health benefits in postmenopausal women 22:03 – Muscle breakdown: why women respond differently than men 31:25 – GAA, taurine & stacks that supercharge brain performance 36:28 – Brain fog, stress & cognition: creatine’s impact on energy and focus 47:43 – Creatine and sleep: timing, dosage, and recovery benefits 52:07 – The perimenopause trifecta: mood, metabolism, and muscle 55:13 – Final verdict: What dose actually works—and is it safe? VALUABLE RESOURCES Click here for discounts on all the products I personally use and recommend Check out my blog to learn How Spermidine Can Reset Your Sleep and Hormonal Balance During Perimenopause A BIG thank you to our sponsors who make the show possible: Get 20% off the Creatine I love at trycreate.co/ANGELA20, and use code ANGELA20 to save 20% on your firsts order. LVLUP HEALTH: Slow aging, repair gut health boost collagen and recovery and more with LVLUP Health’s amazing products. Save 15% with code ANGELA at https://lvluphealth.com/angela For 10% off at Timeline visit www.timelinenutrition.com and use code ANGELA10 ABOUT THE GUEST Darren G. Candow, Ph.D., CSEP-CEP, FISSN is a Professor and Director of the Aging Muscle and Bone Health Laboratory, Director of Research for the Athlete Health and Performance Initiative and past Associate Dean-Graduate Studies and Research in the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies at the University of Regina, Canada. The overall objectives of Dr. Candow’s research program are to develop effective lifestyle interventions involving nutrition (primarily creatine monohydrate) and physical activity (resistance training) which have practical and clinical relevance for improving properties of muscle, bone and brain health/function. Dr. Candow has published > 150 peer-refereed journal manuscripts (h-index: 49, i10-index: 107), received > $2 million in research support, and supervised over 20 MSc and PhD students. In addition, Dr. Candow serves on the editorial review boards for the Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition; Nutrients; Frontiers; Advanced Exercise and Health Sciences; Scientific Reports; and Longevity and as a Scientific Advisor for AlzChem and Create. Dr. Candow is also a fellow of the International Society of Sports Nutrition and a Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology-Clinical Exercise Physiologist. Darren G. Candow, PhD | CSEP-CEP | FISSN Professor Director-Aging Muscle and Bone Health Laboratory Director of Research-Athlete Health and Performance Initiative Faculty of Kinesiology & Health Studies University of Regina Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.ca/citations?hl=en&user=iUYFaeoAAAAJ&view_op=list_works&sortby=pubdate Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.darrencandow/?hl=en ABOUT THE HOST Angela Foster is an award winning Nutritionist, Health & Performance Coach, Speaker and Host of the High Performance Health podcast. A former Corporate lawyer turned industry leader in biohacking and health optimisation for women, Angela has been featured in various media including Huff Post, Runners world, The Health Optimisation Summit, BrainTap, The Women’s Biohacking Conference, Livestrong & Natural Health Magazine. Angela is the creator of BioSyncing®️ a blueprint for ambitious entrepreneurial women to biohack their health so they can 10X how they show up in their business and their family without burning out. The High Performance Health Podcast is a top rated global podcast. Each week, Angela brings you a new insight, biohack or high performance habit to help you unlock optimal health, longevity and higher performance. Hit the follow button to make sure you get notified each time Angela releases a new episode.Anne Laure’s book: Tiny Experiments CONTACT DETAILS Instagram Facebook LinkedIn Affiliate Disclaimer: Note this description contains affiliate links that allow you to find the items mentioned in this video and support the channel at no cost to you. While this channel may earn minimal sums when the viewer uses the links, the viewer is under no obligation to use these links. Thank you for supporting the show! Disclaimer: The High Performance Health Podcast is for general information purposes only and do not constitute the practice of professional or coaching advice and no client relationship is formed. The use of information on this podcast, or materials linked from this podcast is at the user's own risk. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for medical or other professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Users should seek the assistance of their medical doctor or other health care professional for before taking any steps to implement any of the items discussed in this podcast. This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ 3D-gedrucktes Gewebe im Körper ohne OP +++ Teilchenbeschleuniger macht Blei zu Gold +++ Eier fallen besser seitlich +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:Imaging-guided deep tissue in vivo sound printing, Science, 08.05.2025Proton emission in ultraperipheral Pb-Pb collisions (...), Physical Review C, 07.05.2025Challenging common notions on how eggs break and the role of strength versus toughness, Communications Physics, 08.05.2025Human skeletal muscle possesses both reversible proteomic signatures and a retained proteomic memory after repeated resistance training, Journal of Physiology, 04.04.2025Maximum lifespan and brain size in mammals are associated with gene family size expansion related to immune system functions, Scientific Reports, 29.04.2025Alle Quellen findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Have you ever felt like you just breathe easier when you step outside? There's a reason for that—and it's much deeper than simply “liking” nature. In this episode, we dive into why humans are biologically wired to crave nature and what happens when we ignore that inner pull for too long. We'll explore the science behind Nature Deficit Disorder, the powerful mind-body effects of spending time outside, and how reconnecting with the natural world can support emotional, metabolic, and immune health—especially after breast cancer. You'll hear about: What Nature Deficit Disorder is and why it matters The science behind our innate drive to seek connection with the earth How chronic indoor living impacts your stress levels, sleep, mood, and immunity Why just 120 minutes of nature exposure per week can boost your health (Scientific Reports study) What happens in your brain when you spend time outside (NIH article on reduced rumination) Practical, simple ways to reconnect with nature no matter where you live

Las mañanas de RNE con Josep Cuní se fija, en la noticia científica, en un descubrimiento arqueológico. Investigadores nacionales e internacionales han hallado evidencias en Burgos de que neandertales y homo sapiens coexistieron en la península Ibérica hace alrededor de 45.000 años. El estudio, publicado por la revista Scientific Reports, revela que ambas especies se cruzaron y tuvieron descendencia fértil dando lugar a lo que ahora se conoce como cultura arlanciense. Un reemplazo gradual y complejo, una Edad de Oro dados los importantísimos avances que se produjeron. Lo comentamos con Manuel Rojo, líder de la investigación y catedrático de Prehistoria en la Universidad de Valladolid.Escuchar audio

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ Global Flourishing Study +++ weniger Eichenprozessionsspinner +++ Ackerbau in Tschernobyl +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:The Global Flourishing Study: Study Profile and Initial Results on Flourishing, Nature Mental Health, 30.04.2025Weitere Infos von der Schutzgemeinschaft Deutscher Wald Bundesverband e. V., Zugriff: 02.05.2025A protocol for the radiological assessment for agricultural use of land in Ukraine abandoned after the Chornobyl accident, Journal of Environmental Radioactivity, 28.04.2025Sensorimotor synchronization to rhythm in an experienced sea lion rivals that of humans, Scientific Reports, 01.05.2025Domestic laundering of healthcare textiles: Disinfection efficacy and risks of antibiotic resistance transmission, Plos One, 30.04.2025.Alle Quellen findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ Unfälle mit SUVs besonders gefährlich +++ Orang-Utans im Zoo besonders neugierig +++ ChatGPT-Version ist zu freundlich +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:Do sports utility vehicles (SUVs) and light truck vehicles (LTVs) cause more severe injuries to pedestrians and cyclists than passenger cars in the case of a crash? A systematic review and meta-analysis, Injury Prevention, 29.04. 25Wild and zoo-housed orangutans differ in how they explore objects, Scientific Reports, 30.04. 25Sycophancy in GPT-4o: What happened and what we're doing about it, OpenAI, 29.04. 25In-person and media gun violence exposure in the United States: prevalence and disparities in a nationally representative, cross-sectional sample of adults, The Lancet Regional Health - Americas 29.04. 25NIR-HSI for the non-destructive monitoring of in-bag hazelnut oxidation, SAA, May 2025Alle Quellen findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

This episode is brought to you with the support of  our sponsor, Incogni. To get your special Incogni deal visit www.incogni.com/spacetime. Incogni comes with a huge discount and a 30 day money back guarantee! Support the show and check them out. Don't share your data with anyone else unknowingly for another day. Get Inconi to fix it for you.In this episode of SpaceTime, we explore the intriguing phenomena of coronal holes on the Sun and their significant impact on space weather. A new study published in Scientific Reports reveals how these magnetic windows are launching supersonic solar wind streams into the heliosphere, providing crucial insights for future solar monitoring missions like ESA's Vigil. We discuss the dangers posed by solar storms to Earth's infrastructure and how advanced forecasting can mitigate these risks.Watery Past of MarsNext, we uncover exciting findings from NASA's Perseverance rover, which suggest that Mars once had widespread water, as indicated by the presence of calcium sulfate minerals. Utilizing innovative X-ray backscattered diffraction techniques, scientists are piecing together the planet's geological history and its potential for past life.NASA's Lucy Mission SuccessFinally, we celebrate the successful flyby of the main belt asteroid Donaldjohanson by NASA's Lucy spacecraft. Captured images reveal its unique potato-like shape and complex geology, shedding light on the building blocks of our solar system. With future encounters on the horizon, Lucy aims to enhance our understanding of planetary formation.www.spacetimewithstuartgary.com✍️ Episode ReferencesScientific Reportshttps://www.nature.com/srepNASAhttps://www.nasa.gov/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-space-astronomy--2458531/support.

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ Physischer Beleg für Gladiator vs. Großkatze +++ Wir beschnuppern auch platonische Freunde +++ Berichterstattung über Ostdeutschland undifferenziert +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:Unique osteological evidence for human-animal gladiatorial combat in Roman Britain, Plos One, 23.04.2025The interactive role of odor associations in friendship preferences, Scientific Reports, 02.04.2025Es ist kompliziert... Der Osten in den Medien, mdr.de (pdf), April 2025“The only friend I had was my gun”: A mixed-methods study of gun culture in school shootings, Plos One, 23.04.2025Modeling dynamic social vision highlights gaps between deep learning and humans, ICLR International Conference on Learning Representations, 24.04.2025Alle Quellen findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ Mehr Korallenriffe weltweit durch Bleiche bedroht +++ Beziehung zu Hunden wie zu bestem Freund oder eigenem Kind +++ Beschäftigte in Deutschland gestresst und nicht besonders zufrieden im Job +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:84% of the world's coral reefs impacted in the most intense global coral bleaching event ever, ICRI, 23.04.2025Similarities and differences between dog–human and human–human relationships, Scientific Reports, 22.04.2025State of the Global Workplace, Gallup, abgerufen am 23.04.2025Neural correlates of device-based sleep characteristics in adolescents, Cell Reports, 16.04.2025Good News: Erfolgreiche Schneeleoparden-Zählungen in Nepal und Indien, WWF, 23.02.2025Alle Quellen findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdf

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdf

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdf

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdf

Spring is the perfect time to shake up your routine. In this episode, Professor Tim Spector and Dr. Federica Amati reveal seven delicious, science-backed foods that help cool the flame of chronic inflammation. Whether you're dealing with bloating, aching joints, or low energy, this episode is packed with easy, gut-friendly tips to help you feel your best this season. Tim and Federica begin by explaining what inflammation really is and when it becomes a problem. Then, they'll introduce seven anti-inflammatory foods that are as powerful as they are delicious. From cruciferous vegetables to fermented surprises, these everyday ingredients can help you build a more resilient, healing diet.  Finally, they offer a roadmap for long-term change. Tim and Fed each share one small but powerful shift to reduce inflammation over four timelines - what you can do today, this week, this month, and throughout the year - to create habits that truly stick.

Hello and welcome to this book on Ultra-Processed Food and Diabetes.There is increasing evidence of the impact of Ultra-processed foods on multiple metabolic and neurobiological pathways, including those involved in eating behaviors, both in animals and in humans.[1]For people on the run, ultra processed food may become their go-to diet, sacrificing nutrition for convenience. While it may be convenient, consuming ultraprocessed foods on a regular basis increases a person's risk of health complications including cardiovascular disease, certain cancers, obesity and Type 2 Diabetes. But it can be hard to tell when these foods are on your plate.[2]A diet based on packaged products involves the consumption of small and repeated doses of food additives. At the end of the year, an average French adult ingests up to 10 kg. The calculation is worked out by French researchers in a study published in Scientific Reports[3].  [4] As we replace whole foods with manufactured processed versions, we're changing ourselves. ·       Watch the BBC video on YouTube – “UK doctor switches to 80% ULTRA-processed food diet for 30 days.” - https://youtu.be/T4PFt4czJw0This short video documents a UK doctor's 30-day diet switch to highly processed food. The commentary on his eating habits and the foods he consumes is illuminating. In the 30-day period, he gained weight and his body deteriorated significantly. Before and after MRI scans of his brain were compared revealing new connections in his brain, similar to those of people with addiction.It's time to dive into the world of Ultra-processed foods and uncover how they can cause inflammation in our bodies, impacting our health in the short and long term.Mark Ashford - information@markaashford.com[1] Agnes Ayton M.D. M.Med.Sc.  F.R.C.Psych M.Sc Ali Ibrahim M.B.B.S. M.R.C. Psych  James Dugan B.M.B.Ch B.Sc Ph.D. Eimear Galvin B.Sc. Oliver Wroe Wright M.B.B.S. B.Sc. (Hons) M.R.C.S., "Ultra-Processed Foods and Binge Eating: A Retrospective Observational Study,"  (2021).[2] MS Sara Berg, "What Doctors Wish Patients Knew About Ultraprocessed Foods,"  (2024).[3] E. Chazelas, Druesne-Pecollo, N., Esseddik, Y. et al. Exposure to food additive mixtures in 106,000 French adults from the NutriNet-Santé cohort. Sci Rep 11, 19680 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-98496-6, "Exposure to Food Additive Mixtures in 106,000 French Adults from the Nutrinet-Santé Cohort,"  (2021).[4] Marta Strinati, "Food Additives, We Ingest up to 10 Kg a Year. French Study,"  (2021).

The premise behind the Carnivore Diet is to eat to our biological design: exposing ourselves to the beneficial and essential nutrients, and removing the harmful exposures.  However there are more essential and beneficial exposures beyond just meat, and there are harmful exposures besides plant toxins.  This episode takes a closer look beyond the best ditary exposures to what are some of the best overall exposures for your health as well.  Enjoy! Dr. Petra Davelaar is a naturopathic doctor specializing in Deutenomic medicine—a field that explores the role of deuterium (a heavy isotope of hydrogen) in human health. Her work focuses on how deuterium levels affect cellular processes, particularly mitochondrial function, and how reducing deuterium accumulation may support disease prevention and recovery. ​ Born and raised in the Netherlands, Dr. Davelaar moved to New York in her 20s. She earned her Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine degree from Bastyr University in California in 2016. After practicing in Santa Monica for several years, she now offers consultations via telemedicine. Since January 2021, her credentials have been recognized in Hungary and most other European countries. ​ Dr. Davelaar is also certified in functional medicine and nutrition. She has served as a peer reviewer for scientific journals such as Scientific Reports and Medical Oncology. ​ In addition to her clinical work, Dr. Davelaar has contributed to public education through lectures and podcasts, discussing topics like deuterium depletion, over-hydration, and their implications for health and disease. ​ For more information about her work or to schedule a consultation, you can visit her official website at drpetrad.com  

durée : 00:04:53 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandre Morales - Une publication parue dans la revue Scientific Reports, menée sur des réfugiés syriens, démontre l'existence de traces épigénétiques spécifiquement dues aux violences vécues et transmises sur plusieurs générations.

Can chronic migraines be treated without harsh pharmaceuticals? In this episode, neuroscientist and Brain Ritual founder Dr. Elena Gross explores how a functional approach to brain health is changing the game for migraine relief. Drawing from her own experience and groundbreaking research in Nature Reviews Neurology and Scientific Reports, Elena shares what it takes to manage migraines through science-backed, holistic solutions. With a Ph.D. in clinical research and a passion for metabolic healing, Dr. Gross is on a mission to empower patients through biohacking, nutritional interventions, and personalized treatment protocols that actually work. Tune in to discover: What conventional medicine often overlooks in chronic migraine treatment Why nutrient imbalances can disrupt neurological function The surprising link between olfactory stimulation and the blood-brain barrier How ketones and the ketogenic diet support brain energy and clarity Ready to rethink what's possible in migraine care? Hit play and find out how to upgrade your brain health — naturally. Follow Elena's work on Instagram or visit her website to learn more! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/38oMlMr

In this conversation, we dive into the topic of migraine prevention and treatment with Dr. Elena Gross, the founder and CEO of Brain Ritual. As a neuroscientist with a Ph.D. in clinical research, Dr. Gross has firsthand experience living with chronic migraines – and the lack of tolerable and efficacious treatment options available to relieve them… Elena's migraine research papers have been published in high-ranking journals such as Nature Reviews Neurology and Scientific Reports. Committed to helping others reclaim their lives, her holistic approach to migraine management has dramatically improved the clinical care and overall understanding of this common and debilitating disease. Join in to find out: How Elena's personal experience with migraines has shaped her professional career. The connection between the sensation of smell and the blood-brain barrier. The role that nutrient deficiency plays in brain function. The neurological benefits of the ketogenic diet. Ready to tackle migraine with proven strategies? What does it mean to redefine brain health? Hit play to see for yourself! Be sure to follow along with Elena and her ongoing work by following her on Instagram or visiting her website. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C Upgrade Your Wallet Game with Ekster!  Get the sleek, smart wallet you deserve—and save while you're at it! Use coupon code FINDINGGENIUS at checkout or shop now with this exclusive link: ekster.com?sca_ref=4822922.DtoeXHFUmQ5  Smarter, slimmer, better. Don't miss out!

Send us a textIn this packed episode of Neo News, Eli, Ben, and Daphna dive into the headlines impacting neonatology and public health. The trio starts with the controversial confirmation of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as head of HHS, analyzing his actions around the CDC, NIH, vaccine policy, and the implications of promoting “informed consent” messaging in place of public health advocacy. Drawing from reporting by The New York Times, STAT News, and Science Magazine, the team unpacks how these shifts could affect vaccine uptake in the NICU.Next, they examine the threat to birthright citizenship in the U.S., based on analysis from The New York Times, and how immigration policy may directly impact NICU families' access to care and trust in healthcare systems.They also discuss a Wall Street Journal article detailing the erosion of trust in physicians post-pandemic and the fallout from a recent JAMA Pediatrics study on therapeutic hypothermia in late preterms, which raised questions about research transparency.Other highlights include studies from Scientific Reports, JAMA Network Open, and The New York Times on air pollution, paternity leave, language-concordant care, and breastfeeding. The show ends with a call to action from Dr. Shadel Shah's op-ed advocating for the continuation of the PREEMIE Act. As always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!

Cluster-Based Psychological Phenotyping and Differences in Anxiety Treatment OutcomesIn this episode, Dr. Jud Brewer and colleagues explore how machine learning and psychological phenotyping can optimize treatment for anxiety disorders. Through a groundbreaking study involving app-based mindfulness training, participants were grouped into three psychological phenotypes: "severely anxious with body/emotional awareness," "body/emotionally unaware," and "non-reactive and aware." The study demonstrates how cluster membership significantly influences treatment outcomes, with two phenotypes showing marked improvements in anxiety symptoms. This research sets the stage for personalized medicine in mental health, offering low-cost, scalable solutions to match individuals with tailored interventions for better results.Full Reference:Taylor, V. A., Roy, A., & Brewer, J. A. (2023). Cluster-based psychological phenotyping and differences in anxiety treatment outcomes. Scientific Reports, 13, 3055. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-023-28660-7Let's connect on Instagram

In this episode of 'Science of Slink,' Dr. Rosy Boa delves into the neuroscience behind pleasure, particularly in the context of dance. She explains the hedonic system, how pleasure systems function, and the specific attributes that make dance so enjoyable. Dr. Boa also shares practical takeaways for dancers to enhance their pleasure in dancing, and announces upcoming Q&A episodes.Chapters:01:16 Understanding Pleasure Systems02:36 The Neuroscience of Pleasure12:57 Pleasure and Dance19:30 Practical Takeaways for Dancers22:49 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsCitationsBerridge, K. C., & Kringelbach, M. L. (2015). Pleasure systems in the brain. Neuron, 86(3), 646-664.Kringelbach, M. L., & Berridge, K. C. (2017). The affective core of emotion: Linking pleasure, subjective well-being, and optimal metastability in the brain. Emotion Review, 9(3), 191-199.Poikonen, H., Toiviainen, P., & Tervaniemi, M. (2016). Early auditory processing in musicians and dancers during a contemporary dance piece. Scientific Reports, 6(1), 33056.Vander Elst, O. F., Vuust, P., & Kringelbach, M. L. (2021). Sweet anticipation and positive emotions in music, groove, and dance. Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences, 39, 79-84.

Every five years, the U.S. Dietary Guidelines are updated based on the latest scientific evidence to help shape national nutrition recommendations. A panel of experts was assembled to review the existing research, evaluate new findings, and provide recommendations that will inform the next edition of the guidelines. One of the committee members involved in this process is Professor Christopher Gardner, a leading nutrition scientist at Stanford University, who joins us to share key insights from the committee's work. In this discussion, Professor Gardner provides an inside look into how the committee evaluated dietary patterns, the role of plant-based proteins, and the ongoing debate surrounding ultra-processed foods. He explains the rigorous process of reviewing scientific literature, the challenges in translating research into policy, and the critical role of health equity in shaping the recommendations. By exploring these themes, this episode aims to provide clarity on the scientific foundation behind the upcoming dietary guidelines. Whether you're a nutrition professional, researcher, or someone interested in how dietary recommendations are formed, this conversation sheds light on the key discussions shaping the future of nutrition policy. Timestamps [03:38] Interview begins [07:18] The rigorous process behind formulating dietary guidelines [12:10] Key questions addressed and major findings from the report [25:41] Identifying nutrients of concern and refining dietary patterns [33:39] The importance of health equity in dietary recommendations [36:04] Reassessing dairy's role in different population groups [41:05] Shifting the focus towards plant-based protein sources [47:52] The debate on ultra-processed foods and public health implications [58:24] Key Ideas segment (Premium-only) Related Resources Enroll in the next cohort of our Applied Nutrition Literacy course Subscribe to Sigma Nutrition Premium Join the Sigma email newsletter for free Scientific Report of the 2025 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee Previous episode with Prof. Gardner: Episode 223

This month's guests:Art Hushen, founder of the National Institute of Crime Prevention.Jeff Schmalz, founder of r/DarkSky.Spencer SooHoo, Los Angeles Astronomical Society Secretary and Dark Sky Advocate.Bill's News Picks:Streetlight upgrade to help protect dark skies, Richard Edwards, BBC.The War Against Headlight Brightness, Nate Rogers, The Ringer.Atlantic puffins are perilously attracted to artificial light, new study shows, Spoorthy Raman, Mongabay. Nocturnal camouflage through background matching against moonlight, PNASNational Park visitors perceive benefits for themselves and wildlife under blended red-white outdoor lighting, Scientific Reports. Subscribe:Apple PodcastSpotifyYoutubeTag Us and Share with a Friend:InstagramLinkedInTikTokFacebookConnect:Bill@LightPollutionNews.comJoin our Mailing ListSend Feedback Text to the Show!Support the showA hearty thank you to all of our paid supporters out there. You make this show possible. For only the cost of one coffee each month you can help us to continue to grow. That's $3 a month. If you like what we're doing, if you think this adds value in any way, why not say thank you by becoming a supporter! Why Support Light Pollution News? Receive quarterly invite to join as live audience member for recordings with special Q&A session post recording with guests. Receive all of the news for that month via a special Supporter monthly mailer. Satisfaction that your support helps further critical discourse on this topic. About Light Pollution News: The path to sustainable starry night solutions begin with being a more informed you. Light Pollution, once thought to be solely detrimental to astronomers, has proven to be an impactful issue across many disciplines of society including ecology, crime, technology, health, and much more! But not all is lost! There are simple solutions that provide for big impacts. Each month, Bill McGeeney, is joined by upwards of three guests to help you grow your awareness and understanding of both the challenges and the road to recovering our disappearing nighttime ecosystem.

Big birds with bitty brains are still kind of brightWe've learned a lot about the remarkable intelligence of birds like crows and parrots, but not much work has been done on large flightless birds. A new study that explored the problem-solving abilities of emus, ostriches and rheas suggests that some of these birdy behemoths have impressive cognition too. In a first-of-its-kind study, a team led by University of Bristol's Fay Clark trained the birds to use puzzles to get food, and they found that the rheas and emus were able to solve the puzzle easily, though the ostriches did not. The research was published in the journal Scientific Reports.Cows jump over the moon — maybe humans should tooResearchers have done a lot of work to try and understand how astronauts can best prepare for and compensate for the muscle and bone atrophy that they will experience after long periods in zero G. A new study, led by Marco Chiaberge at Johns Hopkins University, suggests that a workout that includes jumping might be beneficial. The researchers found that by training mice to repeatedly jump up from one level to another increased their knee cartilage thickness by 26 per cent. The research was published in the journal npj Microgravity.Mary had a little lamb – 11,000 years agoSheep are among the animals that humans domesticated first, in the middle east during the dawn of agriculture. A new genetic study of hundreds of ancient sheep remains, which date across 12 millennia, is shedding light on the intertwined history of sheep and humans. The work, led by geneticist Dan Bradley of Trinity College Dublin, tells the story of how the sheep's domestication not only gave us clothes but also milk and meat which fueled our spread around the world for thousands of years, and how humans molded sheep by selecting them for colour and wool. The research was published in the journal Science.A tiny great ape lived in Europe 12 million years agoThe tiniest member of the great ape family — the group that today includes the chimpanzees, orangutans, bonobos, gorillas, and us — has been identified from fossils found in Germany. Nearly 12 million years ago, the 10-kilogram animal would have shared its environment with another, larger great ape species, something researchers didn't think was possible. David Begun, a paleoanthropologist at the University of Toronto, said its two fossilized teeth and a single knee bone indicated that Buronius manfredschmidi had its own ecological niche high up in the trees. The study was published in the journal PLOS One. The recipe for finding life on other planetsIn the last two decades we've discovered literally thousands of planets orbiting nearby stars. And our technology has advanced to the point where we're on the cusp of being able to investigate whether there's life on those planets. We speak to astrophysicist Lisa Kaltenegger, the founder of Cornell University's Carl Sagan Institute, about her work trying to answer that question, and her book Alien Earths: Planet Hunting in the Cosmos.

Scientists are recruiting elephant seals to learn more about the oceans' twilight zoneBelow about 200 metres there's still a lot going on in the ocean, but it's tremendously hard to observe and understand even with modern technology. Scientists from the University of California, Santa Cruz have maintained a long-term monitoring study of elephant seals. The team, including PhD candidate Allison Payne, has discovered they can use the seals as scientific sentinels, to help humans better understand the conditions of the dark deep sea. The research was published in the journal Science.A cave in Poland reveals a grisly history of stone-age cannibalismA detailed study of the remains of ten individuals who lived — and died — 18,000 years ago in Poland has revealed that they were butchered and probably eaten as the final act in a prehistoric conflict. Characteristic cut marks on their skulls and bones show that they were systematically de-fleshed, before their fragmented remains were tossed aside. This research was led by Francesc Marginedas, a PhD candidate at the Catalan Institute of Human Palaeo-ecology and Social Evolution in Tarragona, Spain.  Their research was published in Scientific Reports.Our ears are weird. Is that just because they're gills?Evolution tends to repurpose things, even as it massively transforms organisms outwardly. A fascinating example is the new finding that the unique cartilage in our external ears seems to have once been gill tissue from our ancient fish ancestors. Gage Crump from the University of Southern California made the discovery using a series of gene-editing experiments on zebrafish. The research was published in the journal Nature.Rabbits replenish their calcium by digesting their teethRabbit teeth constantly grow during the life of the rodents, which means they need calcium to regrow them. A new study suggests that one of the ways rabbits supply calcium for their teeth is by ingesting and recycling the tooth material that grinds off as they chew.  Dr. Johanna Mäkitaipale is a veterinary orthopedic surgeon and a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Helsinki, Finland. She led this research that was published in The Veterinary Journal.Is dark energy dying? A new theory suggests that the universe has different time zonesFor more than two decades, cosmologists have been invoking the idea of a mysterious dark energy to explain observations that appeared to show an acceleration in the expansion of the universe. But more recent observations are adding weight to a different theory that does away with the dark energy. Ryan Ridden, an astronomer from the University of Canterbury, said the “timescape theory” suggests time simply runs differently in the large empty regions of the universe. Their study is in the journal Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.

La valeur nutritive de la chair humaine a été étudiée par l'anthropologue James Cole de l'Université de Brighton, dont les travaux ont été publiés en 2017 dans la revue Scientific Reports. Cette recherche visait à comprendre les motivations potentielles du cannibalisme chez les populations préhistoriques en évaluant l'apport calorique qu'un corps humain pouvait fournir.Composition calorique détaillée :Selon les estimations de Cole, un corps humain adulte moyen d'environ 65 kg offrirait un total approximatif de 125 822 calories. Cette énergie est répartie entre les différents tissus et organes du corps de la manière suivante :- Muscles (environ 28 kg) : environ 32 376 calories, soit environ 1 150 calories par kilogramme de muscle.- Graisse (environ 10,5 kg) : environ 49 940 calories, soit environ 4 756 calories par kilogramme de graisse.- Peau (environ 3,5 kg) : environ 10 280 calories, soit environ 2 937 calories par kilogramme de peau.- Foie (environ 1,05 kg) : environ 2 569 calories, soit environ 2 447 calories par kilogramme de foie.- Cerveau (environ 1,4 kg) : environ 2 706 calories, soit environ 1 933 calories par kilogramme de cerveau.- Poumons (environ 1,3 kg) : environ 1 956 calories, soit environ 1 505 calories par kilogramme de poumons.- Cœur (environ 0,3 kg) : environ 651 calories, soit environ 2 170 calories par kilogramme de cœur.- Reins (environ 0,3 kg) : environ 376 calories, soit environ 1 253 calories par kilogramme de reins.- Sang (environ 5,5 kg) : environ 2 706 calories, soit environ 492 calories par kilogramme de sang.Ces chiffres indiquent que les muscles et la graisse constituent les principales sources caloriques du corps humain, représentant ensemble plus de 80 % de l'apport énergétique total.Comparaison avec d'autres espèces :Pour mettre ces données en perspective, Cole a comparé la valeur calorique de la chair humaine à celle d'autres animaux chassés par les populations préhistoriques :- Sanglier : environ 1 800 calories pour 500 g de muscle.- Castor : environ 1 800 calories pour 500 g de muscle.- Humain : environ 650 calories pour 500 g de muscle.Ainsi, la viande humaine est moins calorique que celle de nombreux animaux, ce qui suggère que le cannibalisme chez les populations préhistoriques n'était probablement pas motivé principalement par des besoins nutritionnels. D'autres facteurs, tels que des pratiques culturelles, rituelles ou des situations de survie extrême, pourraient expliquer cette pratique. En conclusion, bien que le corps humain puisse fournir une quantité notable de calories, sa valeur nutritive est inférieure à celle de nombreuses proies animales disponibles pour les chasseurs-cueilleurs préhistoriques. Cela suggère que le cannibalisme avait probablement des motivations complexes dépassant le simple apport énergétique. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

On this episode we talk to Max Justice from Setas Mushrooms — the innovator behind MyCoffin, biodegradable coffins made of mycelium and industrial hemp. Justice is the co-founder and CEO of Setas Eternal Living, a company that offers people a sustainable end-of life solution — with aspirations to disrupt the death industry with affordable and sustainable options. For Justice, Setas Eternal Living was logical next step in his fungus journey. He and his wife started Setas Mushrooms on their farm in Greencastle, Pennsylvania, after discovering the healing power of mushrooms during his wife's illness. Fungus changed their lives forever. In this episode we'll hear about the process of making coffins from mycelium and hemp and how this product compares to traditional burial vessels. Compared to traditional caskets that will take centuries to breakdown, Justice's coffin will biodegrade in just a few years, making it a good option for green burial.   Learn More: Setas Eternal Living https://www.setaseternalliving.com/ Setas Mushrooms https://setasmushrooms.com/ Green Burial Council https://www.greenburialcouncil.org/ Watch the WGAL News Video https://www.wgal.com/article/south-central-pennsylvania-farm-grows-mushroom-coffins/63364893 News Nuggets Shapiro Administration Announces Recipients of the Nation's First Agricultural Innovation Grant https://www.pa.gov/governor/newsroom/2025-press-releases/shapiro-administration-announces-recipients-of-the-nation-s-firs.html The public is encouraged to submit written comments to HHS and USDA related to the Scientific Report of the 2025 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee to inform the development of the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2025-2030. https://www.dietaryguidelines.gov/public-comment-departments Unfazed and confused, Sutter County extends ban on industrial hemp despite grower push-back= https://www.sacbee.com/news/local/article299400029.html Thanks to our sponsors: IND HEMP Americhanvre Kings Agriseeds Forever Green Music Courtesy of Tin Bird Shadow  

Get 20% off the New 2nd Generation Tone Device HERE  with the code VANESSA Jump to start of study breakdown at 26:14 mins In this episode of The Optimal Protein Podcast, we break down an exciting new study published in Scientific Reports that explores the effects of a high-protein, high-fiber diet combined with spirulina on fat loss. The study investigates how this dietary approach impacts body composition, metabolism, and overall health, offering fascinating insights for anyone looking to optimize their fat loss strategy while preserving muscle mass. We'll discuss the study's methodology, key findings, and real-world takeaways, plus how you can apply these findings to your own nutrition plan. If you're looking for evidence-based strategies to enhance fat loss, improve metabolic health, and leverage the benefits of spirulina, this episode is a must-listen! Use the code KETOGIRL for 20% off your order of Spirulina Here Key Topics Discussed  Study Overview: What Was Researched? • Summary of the study published in Scientific Reports (link here). • How a high-protein, high-fiber diet with spirulina was tested for fat loss benefits. • Why this approach matters for body composition and metabolic health. • Key Metrics Measured: • Changes in body weight, fat mass, and lean muscle mass. • Effects on appetite, insulin sensitivity, and metabolic markers. Resources Mentioned: • The Study: Fat loss on high protein, high fiber, and spirulina diet • Recommended high-protein, high-fiber, and spirulina-rich foods Get 20% off the New 2nd Generation Tone Device HERE  with the code VANESSA Follow @ketogenicgirl for updates on the latest studies and strategies to optimize protein intake and metabolic health.  Follow @optimalproteinpodcast on Instagram to see visuals and posts mentioned on this podcast. Link to join the facebook group for the podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2017506024952802/   The content provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. Consult with a healthcare professional before making significant changes to your diet or exercise regimen.  

I explore the truth behind the famous 10,000-hour rule, popularized by Malcolm Gladwell. Today, Prof Alex Edmans uncovers why the rule persists despite its flaws and dives into the psychological biases that make misinformation so believable. You'll learn: Why the 10,000-hour rule isn't as universal as it seems (feat. insights from Alex Edmans). How confirmation bias shapes beliefs—from the Atkins diet to Deepwater Horizon.  The dangers of narrative fallacy in explaining success (feat. 1975 Barry Staw study). Real-world examples of misinformation, from Belle Gibson's cancer cure claims to Volkswagen's diesel scandal. A simple mental trick to fight confirmation bias and save yourself from misleading ideas. ---- Download the Reading List: https://nudge.kit.com/readinglist Sign up to 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/ Alex's book May Contain Lies: https://maycontainlies.com/ ---- Sources:  Gladwell, M. (2008). Outliers: The story of success. Little, Brown, and Company. Edmans, A. (2024). May contain lies: How stories, statistics, and studies exploit our biases—and what we can do about it. University of California Press. Kaplan, Jonas T., Sarah I. Gimbel and Sam Harris (2016): ‘Neural correlates of maintaining one's political beliefs in the face of counterevidence', Scientific Reports 6, 39589. Wong, Nathan Colin (2015): ‘The 10,000-hour rule', Canadian Urological Journal 9, 299. Staw, Barry M. (1975): ‘Attribution of the “causes” of performance: a general alternative interpretation of cross-sectional research on organizations', Organizational Behavior and Human Performance 13, 414–32.

Check out the Tone LUX Red Light Collection: Get 20% OFF with the code VANESSA In this episode of The Optimal Protein Podcast, we explore a groundbreaking study published in Scientific Reports that reveals a fascinating connection between the gut microbiome and visceral fat, commonly known as belly fat. We dive deep into how specific gut bacteria influence fat storage, why microbiome diversity is key, and what dietary strategies you can implement to reduce visceral fat while staying keto or low-carb compliant. Tune in to learn how dietary diversity, fiber, and probiotics can transform your gut health and metabolic fitness. Jump to the start of the study breakdown: 15:57 Get 20% off the New 2nd Generation Tone Device HERE  with the code VANESSA Key Topics Discussed: 1. What Is Visceral Fat? • Definition of visceral fat and how it differs from subcutaneous fat. • The health risks associated with excess visceral fat, including insulin resistance, inflammation, and cardiovascular disease. 2. Study Breakdown: • Overview of the 2019 study in Scientific Reports. • How microbiome diversity was measured using 16S rRNA gene sequencing. • The role of specific bacterial strains like Akkermansia muciniphila and Faecalibacterium prausnitzii in reducing visceral fat. • The correlation between fiber intake, plant diversity, and lower visceral fat levels. Resources Mentioned: • The Study: Gut microbiome composition and its potential association with visceral fat deposition • Microsetta Initiative: Research on microbiome diversity and plant-based diets. Get 20% off the New 2nd Generation Tone Device HERE  with the code VANESSA Follow @ketogenicgirl for updates on the latest studies and strategies to optimize protein intake and metabolic health.  Follow @optimalproteinpodcast on Instagram to see visuals and posts mentioned on this podcast. Link to join the facebook group for the podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2017506024952802/   The content provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. Consult with a healthcare professional before making significant changes to your diet or exercise regimen.  

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdf

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdf

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdf

The scientific report on the effects of media coverage on prospective jurors in Latah County examined the impact of pretrial publicity on the jury pool for the Bryan Kohberger case. Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, has been the subject of extensive media coverage, which has raised concerns about the potential bias among jurors.Key points from the report include:Media Influence: The report highlighted how pervasive media coverage can shape public perception, often leading to preconceived notions of guilt or innocence. This is particularly problematic in high-profile cases like Kohberger's, where intense media scrutiny can taint the jury pool.Survey Findings: A survey conducted by a trial consultant on behalf of the defense indicated that the more someone knew about the case, the more likely they were to believe Kohberger was guilty. This survey included questions that incorporated both true and false information to gauge the extent of misinformation and its effect on potential jurors.Pretrial Publicity: The report underscores the difficulty of finding unbiased jurors in Latah County due to the saturation of media coverage. It suggests that prospective jurors exposed to extensive pretrial information are more likely to have formed opinions about the case.Defense Strategy: The defense team used the survey data to argue for a change of venue, claiming that an impartial trial would be difficult to achieve in Latah County. They contended that the media coverage had created a presumptive bias against Kohberger, necessitating the trial to be moved to a different location to ensure fairness.Judicial Response: The court acknowledged the potential impact of media coverage on jurors and temporarily halted the survey to review its methodology and ensure compliance with non-dissemination orders. The defense argued that continuing the survey in other counties was crucial for a comparative analysis to determine an appropriate venue for the trial.These findings reflect the complex interplay between media coverage and the judicial process, emphasizing the need for careful consideration to maintain the integrity of the legal proceedings​.(commercial at 7:41)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protomail.comsource:072224-Memorandum-Support-MCoV.pdf