Podcasts about sukel

O amor não é apenas química, nem pode resumir-se a sinapses e neurotransmissores. Já se conhece, em parte, o que acontece no cérebro quando nos apaixonamos ou quando deixamos de ser amados. Sabe-se, por exemplo, que nascemos programados para amar, mas não para ser agressivos ou odiar. Também já se descobriu como o cérebro reage a pessoas que nos causam aversão.  Mas o que acontece cerebralmente quando o amor acaba? Ou quando se ama mais do que uma pessoa ao mesmo tempo (poliamor)? E quando existem aplicações de encontros que permitem escolher entre muitos candidatos/as?A temporada quatro do [IN]Pertinente Ciência promete bons episódios. E este é prova de um excelente arranque da nova dupla que traz a neurociência para o podcast: o ator e radialista Rui Maria Pêgo e a cientista Luísa Lopes. Estará o amor em vias de extinção? Apenas ouvindo, saberá.  REFERÊNCIAS E LINKS ÚTEISPorque Amamos - a Natureza e a Química do Amor Romântico, Helen Fisher, Relógio D'Água: uma obra que fala sobre os aspetos neurobiológicos e evolutivos do amor humano, conforme explorado pela antropóloga e bióloga Helen Fisher. A autora examina como o cérebro humano responde ao amor e à atração, destacando os sistemas neuroquímicos e as áreas cerebrais envolvidas. This is your brain on sex, Kat Suckel, Simon & Schuster: um mergulho nas complexidades neurocientíficas por detrás da sexualidade humana. Sukel descreve as experiências científicas que permitem observar como o cérebro responde ao desejo, ao amor e à intimidade, destacando as conexões entre neuroquímica, comportamento sexual e relacionamentos.  Enamoramento e Amor, Francesco Alberoni, 11x17: uma análise de como o enamoramento surge e se desenvolve, examinando os estágios iniciais da paixão, as dinâmicas de relacionamento e os desafios enfrentados pelos casais. Utilizando uma abordagem sociológica e psicológica, o autor oferece análises perspicazes sobre a natureza humana e os padrões comportamentais que caracterizam o amor.  The One: esta série da Netflix explora o potencial futuro da tecnologia e do amor. Ambientada num mundo onde um teste de DNA pode identificar a alma gémea de uma pessoa, a série segue Rebecca, fundadora da empresa de namoro genético «The One», enquanto esta enfrenta dilemas éticos e pessoais relacionados com a sua invenção revolucionária.  BIOSRUI MARIA PÊGO Tem 35 anos, 16 deles passados entre a rádio, o teatro e a televisão.Licenciado em História pela Universidade Nova de Lisboa, e mestre em Fine Arts in Professional Acting pela Bristol Old Vic Theatre School.LUÍSA LOPES Neurocientista, coordenadora de um grupo de investigação no Instituto de Medicina Molecular e professora convidada de Neurociências na Faculdade de Medicina de Lisboa. É licenciada em Bioquímica e doutorada em Neurociências.

Can being in a haunted location have a long-term, negative impact on a person? We discuss this idea with Scott Sukel and Zippy who spent many years at the historical Mansfield Reformatory in Ohio. Scott Sukel went into very personal detail about how volunteering and working at this former prison affected him and how leaving it all behind was probably the best thing for his mind and his health. If you want a recap on the ghostly stories of Mansfield Reformatory, listen to episode 49 when Scott and Zippy were with us on January 22, 2019.

Scott Sukel is the former Ghost Hunt Manager and Historian at the Ohio State Reformatory. A paranormal investigator since 1993, his cases have ranged from the mundane to the malevolent. He has been called to consult in numerous investigations around the world, investigated for celebrities, and has assisted the Catholic Church. He describes himself as a “skeptical believer” and has experienced more than enough to know that there is something out there. He also knows that not every bump in the night is the spirit of Aunt Ethel or a demon. With his years of experience, he strives to understand what affects paranormal activity levels. With his 20+ years at the Reformatory, he has been able to study the cycles that occur, experiment with various methods, test new equipment and ideas, and study the types of people that are more likely to experience the paranormal. Scott is a speaker, consultant, historian, and investigator of the paranormal. He shares his experiences and finding collected from his 25+ years in the field. He relies heavily on history to lend credibility to hauntings. Scott has been seen on Ghost Adventures, Ghost Hunters Academy, My Ghost Story, Ghost Asylum, Nat Geo's Secret America: Ghosts, and Inside Edition to name a few. He's also been interviewed for numerous radio shows, podcast, newspapers, and books. You can find him on Facebook! *EXTREME APOLOGIES FOR THE ECHO THROUGHOUT THE STREAM --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scott-wise9/message

Scott Sukel is a Paranormal Investigator. Scott is the former Ghost Hunt Manager at the Ohio State Reformatory. Scott has been called in to consult on numerous investigations around the world. Scott Sukel has also investigated for celebrities and the Catholic Church.You can contact Scott at:https://www.facebook.com/TheHauntingEducator/If you have a ghost story or anything paranormal contact:cooley54@gmail.comwww.cooley54.wixsite.com/ghostsinthevalleyArtwork; Cheryl HeathMusic: Energetic Music

Maarten shares how the city of Amsterdam is creating and leveraging AI solutions to help society and improve the city. It was surprising to hear how there are lots of experiments being done involving more state of the art technologies when it comes to AI. And I really enjoyed learning what projects are being worked on right now. What projects are those? Listen in to find out! Some of the topics we cover this episode, in order

Snoek op Zolder #20 met Maarten Sukel, AI lead en lid van het CTO Informatieteam bij de Gemeente Amsterdam. We praten over camera's aan vuilnisauto's en ‘slimme vuilcontainers', edge computing als oplossing voor privacy vraagstukken, sensoren die geen data meer opslaan, hoe de Gemeente Amsterdam een geliefde organisatie is om stage te lopen, het algoritmeregister en leven-lang-leren.

Maarten Sukel is the AI lead of the City of Amsterdam and a researcher at the University of Amsterdam.  Examples of projects he has been working on are a system that automatically routes services requests and the urban Object Detection Kit(www.odk.ai), a system capable of detecting issues on the streets of the city.  The City of Amsterdam AI team works on researching and developing new AI technology, working alongside academic partners to build and deploy ethical and sustainable AI solutions for urban environments.

A visit to the Mansfield Reformatory in Ohio . A former prison now upon To the public for guided and self guided tours . Used in the films Air Force One and Shawshank Redemption it is an impressive place

Our old friends Scott Sukel and Zippy made the trek from Ohio to join us in-studio. We met these guys long ago when we visited Mansfield Reformatory for the first time so of course, we discuss haunted prisons and much more.

The Art of Risk: The New Science of Courage, Caution & Chance SHOW GUEST: Kayt Sukel Are risk-takers born or made? This is the question that set Kayt Sukel on a quest to find the answers. "Simply put, I want to know how successful risk-takers are doing it - what particular blend of biology and experience held within allows us to know what risks are worth taking and what risks should be left alone," writes Sukel. In Sukel's new book, THE ART OF RISK, chapter by chapter, in a warm and readable style, she uses cutting-edge research to illustrate which parts of the brain drive behavior, the different genes and neurochemicals at play, and the complex interplay of biological and environmental variables that may give some the upper hand in risky situations, whether in the boardroom, on the playing field, in the classroom or on the military frontlines. At the same time, Sukel spotlights individuals whose life stories show how they have learned to take risks and make them work to their advantage, from a professional poker player to a female firefighter to a top neurosurgeon. Come explore the possibilities as Sukel explains how to make the most of risk, how to be a better risk-taker and most of all, how to reset our definition of risk Marrying the knowledge of science with the wisdom of those who have played the game and won, THE ART OF RISK gives us advice that could make the difference between missing out and making it big.

The Art of Risk: The New Science of Courage, Caution & Chance SHOW GUEST: Kayt Sukel Are risk-takers born or made? This is the question that set Kayt Sukel on a quest to find the answers. "Simply put, I want to know how successful risk-takers are doing it - what particular blend of biology and experience held within allows us to know what risks are worth taking and what risks should be left alone," writes Sukel. In Sukel's new book, THE ART OF RISK, chapter by chapter, in a warm and readable style, she uses cutting-edge research to illustrate which parts of the brain drive behavior, the different genes and neurochemicals at play, and the complex interplay of biological and environmental variables that may give some the upper hand in risky situations, whether in the boardroom, on the playing field, in the classroom or on the military frontlines. At the same time, Sukel spotlights individuals whose life stories show how they have learned to take risks and make them work to their advantage, from a professional poker player to a female firefighter to a top neurosurgeon. Come explore the possibilities as Sukel explains how to make the most of risk, how to be a better risk-taker and most of all, how to reset our definition of risk Marrying the knowledge of science with the wisdom of those who have played the game and won, THE ART OF RISK gives us advice that could make the difference between missing out and making it big.

Are risk-takers born or made? Why are some more willing to go out on a limb (so to speak) than others? How do we weigh the value of opportunities large or small that may have the potential to change the course of our lives?   These are just a few of the questions that author Kayt Sukel tackles, applying the latest research in neuroscience and psychology to compelling real-world situations. Building on a portfolio of work that has appeared in such publications as Scientific American, Atlantic Monthly, The Washington Post, and more, Sukel offers an in-depth look at risk-taking and its role in the many facets of life that resonates on a personal level. Smart, progressive, and truly enlightening, The Art of Risk blends riveting case studies and hard-hitting science to explore risk-taking and how it impacts decision-making in work, play, love  We were joined by Kayt Sukel author of the book The Art of Risk: The New Science of Courage, Caution & Chance. To learn more about Kayt Sukel visit: www.kaytsukel.com Personal Finance Cheat Sheet Article: http://www.cheatsheet.com/personal-finance/how-schools-can-improve-their-personal-finance-education.html/ Financial Advisor Magazine Articles: http://www.fa-mag.com/news/advisors-stay-the-course-amid-monday-s-market-drop-22864.html?section=3  http://www.fa-mag.com/news/on-it-s-80th-anniversary–advisors-consider-social-security-s-impact–future-22784.html?section=3 You can listen live by going to www.kpft.org and clicking on the HD3 tab. You can also listen to this episode and others by podcast at: http://directory.libsyn.com/shows/view/id/moneymatters or www.moneymatterspodcast.com #KPFTHOUSTON #KaytSukel

Stuck? Bored? Tired of always doing and saying the right thing? We're shaking things up on The Halli Casser-Jayne Show, Wednesday, May 18, 3 pm ET when joining Halli at her table are two women who themselves have taken some chances with their lives: Kayt Sukel author of THE ART OF RISK and Beth Thomas Cohen, author of DROP THE ACT, IT'S EXHAUSTING!Inspired by her own “midlife crisis” in which she realized that she, the once enthusiastic risk taker no longer was, author Kate Sukel decided to find out why. The result is her new, fascinating book THE ART OF RISK, THE NEW SCIENCE OF COURAGE, CAUTION, & CHANCE. Sukel who earned a B.S. in cognitive psychology from Carnegie Mellon University and an M.S. in engineering psychology from the Georgia Institute of Technology is also the author of THIS IS YOUR BRAIN ON SEX: THE SCIENCE BEHIND THE SEARCH FOR LOVE. Her work has appeared in Atlantic Monthly, New Scientist, USA Today, and The Washington Post.Once the woman who prided herself on being perfect in every way, in DROP THE ACT, IT'S EXHAUSTING author, PR guru, and fashionista Beth Thomas Cohen asks women to embrace the imperfections in their lives, and to air their “improper” thoughts about all aspects of their lives. She says that by not being ashamed or apologetic about how we really feel, women will become more aware of who they are and more accepting of themselves and one another.There is an art to risk taking and there is freedom beyond political correctness. Let's change it up on The Halli Casser-Jayne Show, Wednesday, May 18, 3 pm ET. For more about the show visit Halli Casser-Jayne dot com.

Kathryn interview science journalist Kayt Sukel, author of “The Art of Risk: The New Science of Courage, Caution and Chance”. Are risk-takers born or made? This is the question that set Sukel on a quest to find the answers, blending case studies and hard-hitting science to explore risk-taking in work, play, love and life and showing readers how understanding their own behavior can further their personal success. Sukel's work appears in the Atlantic Monthly, New Scientist, USA Today, The Washington Post and Parenting. Kathryn also interviews women's health expert Dr. Stephanie Faubion, author of “Mayo Clinic's The Menopause Solution: A Doctor's Guide to Relieving Hot Flashes, Enjoying Better Sex, Sleeping Well, Controlling Your Weight, and Being Happy!” Dr. Faubion presents a balanced, unbiased overview of what to expect in midlife and beyond. Dr. Faubion is an Assistant Professor of Medicine and director of the Office of Women's Health and the Women's Health Clinic at the Mayo Clinic.

Kathryn interview science journalist Kayt Sukel, author of “The Art of Risk: The New Science of Courage, Caution and Chance”. Are risk-takers born or made? This is the question that set Sukel on a quest to find the answers, blending case studies and hard-hitting science to explore risk-taking in work, play, love and life and showing readers how understanding their own behavior can further their personal success. Sukel's work appears in the Atlantic Monthly, New Scientist, USA Today, The Washington Post and Parenting. Kathryn also interviews women's health expert Dr. Stephanie Faubion, author of “Mayo Clinic's The Menopause Solution: A Doctor's Guide to Relieving Hot Flashes, Enjoying Better Sex, Sleeping Well, Controlling Your Weight, and Being Happy!” Dr. Faubion presents a balanced, unbiased overview of what to expect in midlife and beyond. Dr. Faubion is an Assistant Professor of Medicine and director of the Office of Women's Health and the Women's Health Clinic at the Mayo Clinic.

On today's show, I talk with a passionate traveler and science writer from Houston, Texas by the name of Kayt Sukel. Some of the topics that she often talks about range from love to politics to sex to neuroscience and everything in between. Her work has appeared in USA Today, The Washington Post, National Geographic Traveler, and several other well-known publications. She's the author of two books, she does public speaking at events like TEDMED, she claims to overshare on Twitter, and if you asked Forbes, they would say she knows more about sex than you do. Without giving it all away, hit play and listen to my conversation with Kayt!Subscribe to the podcast!Things I recommend:Sleep Smarter: 21 Essential Strategies to Sleep Your Way to A Better Body, Better Health, and Bigger SuccessBluehost - Best Website HostingGet your FREE audio book here!Best quotes from this episode:I may not have 20 million Twitter followers or be some famous writer's daughter, but I have something to say and this is what I'd like to talk about.But also, I understood as I accepted his invitation, that it was gonna help me tell a better story.I'm ok with that, because I think this work is important.If you talk to anybody who's currently incarcerated in prison, they're gonna tell you that they're there for love or money.I wasn't depressed, I just felt the weight of all my responsibilities.We're all risk-takers.It's not a personality trait, risk-taking is a process.Risk is just being able to embrace uncertainty when you're going to make a decision. And there are very few decisions that we make that don't have some amount of uncertainty involved.Neurosurgery is really a series of adjustments, but then again, most of life is.What did I learn here so I can do this better next time? What is the lesson? How can I apply this so I can actually achieve whatever long term goal I've set for myself?If you want to get better at dealing with risk, you gotta take more risks.You're never gonna improve or gain new skills unless you're willing to take a risk.Success can eliminate as many options as failure. -Tom RobbinsEasier isn't always better.I think a lot of times, we mistake fear with intensity.The brain puts a lot of stock in novelty. That pushes our limits and yet it gives us a lot of rewards as well.I think when you understand that ultimately any decision is one big calculation in your brain, and that risk is a part of it, a calculated risk makes sense.Success to me isn't just about making money, it's about carving out a life for yourself that has wealth in all aspects of it.Risking without regrets means making time to go after the things that you've always dreamed of.Risk is not a one size fits all approach.And as you're making those little small changes, over time, they make it so you're more comfortable with the big ones.What would you do if you weren't afraid?What's the worst that can happen?Connect with Kayt:Website: kaytsukel.comTwitter: @kaytsukelFacebook: facebook.com/KaytSukelPeople, websites, & products mentioned:This Is Your Brain on Sex: The Science Behind the Search for LoveThe Art of Risk: The New Science of Courage, Caution, and ChancefMRI orgasmForbes articleSteph DavisTom RobbinsTEDMED talk - Eliminating Penalties for Playing Out of BoundsThink Again – a Big Think PodcastDeath, Sex & Money PodcastSerial PodcastAdulthood Made Easy PodcastReply All PodcastThinking, Fast and SlowThe Invisible Gorilla: How Our Intuitions Deceive UsSecret Sex Lives: A Year on the Fringes of American SexualityUnbound Book FestivalThanks again for listening and reading the show notes. Be sure to subscribe and leave a review on iTunes and I can't wait to share the next episode with you soon. Until next time, hustle harder and take massive action to reach your dreams!

Kayt Sukel, science writer and author of "THIS IS YOUR BRAIN ON SEX" and Gail Marsh, LICSW, Sex Therapist, join us as we uncover how the brain deals with love and sex, how our past and present behavior affects the kind of sex we have, and what happens to our relationships when our brains are addicted to drugs and alcohol.

Shannon Lusk and Scott Sukel of the Ohio State Mansfield Reformatory talk with Nathan S and Magnus Apollo about the Ghost of the famous prison seen in The Shawshank Redemption and on Ghost Adventurers.Built in 1834, the Ohio Penitentiary was actually the second Ohio Penitentiary, the third state prison, and the fourth jail in early Columbus. In April 1955 it housed an all-time high of 5,235 prisoners. Most prisoners were removed from the prison by 1972 with the completion of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, and the facility was closed in 1984. The state sold the Ohio Penitentiary to the City of Columbus in 1995.Stone walls and iron bars they’re still here, but what of the humanity, if you can call it that, of the old Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield. What of the 154,000 inmates who passed through it’s gates in it’s 94 years as a working prison. Not to mention their keepers, the Wardens, and the Guards, the gravediggers, and the rest, what of them remains? As it turns out, more than you might think. No matter what their crime, some sent to Mansfield have never left. They rest unclaimed in a cheerless graveyard just outside the fence. 215 numbered markers laid out row on row. Most were victims of disease, influenza, tuberculosis, but some died of less natural causes; From the violence, that is all to common inside any prison and was far from unknown in this one. And the worst of it occurred well away from the main cell block with their rows of cages stacked tier on tier, and inmates, one or two to a cell. There were too many eyes, too many witnesses here, no the worst of it was reserved for a far lonelier place, deep beneath the prison ground. A place called local control, or solitary, by some, known by everyone else as the hole. Near total isolation can crack all but the toughest of cons, but none was so alone that there wasn’t room for death. At least one inmate managed to hang himself, another set himself on fire, once two men left too long in a single tomb like cell, only one walked out, leaving his cellmate’s body behind, stuffed beneath a bunk. Could there be other similar surprises? Or words left over from the days before the prison closed? Even when they’re empty, some swear something walks these halls. It isn’t enough for contemporary visitors not to wonder off alone while sight seeing, what‘s become one of Mansfield’s more popular tourist attractions. But the bloodiest single incident in the old prison’s history occurred outside it’s walls. In July 1948, when the Reformatory’s farm boss, his wife and daughter were kidnapped and shot to death by two parolees bent on revenge. A six state manhunt for the so called mad-dog killers ended in a shootout that left Robert Daniels of Columbus in custody and his partner, James West dead. “I’ll get the Chair” Daniels told police as he signed the confession. And on January 3rd, 1949, he did. A year later in 1950 disaster struck again. This time, here in the living quarters of the Warden himself. The Warden’s wife, removing a jewelry box from a closet shelf dislodged a pistol from it’s hiding place. When it hit the floor, the gun went off inflicting a fatal wound. And within the decade, even more bad luck. The Warden, hard at work in his office, suffered a heart attack and died. All this was nearly 40 years ago and more, how then to explain the voices shaken tour guides swear they hear today? Man and woman talking, to faint to understand, to persistent to ignore and chilling to listeners who think they’re alone, only to find themselves apparently eavesdropping on the warden and his wife locked forever in an endless conversation from beyond the grave.Download 03-14-10