Podcasts about tubingen

This week Rich Bradbury and Matt Armitage look at a University of Tubingen study that explores the relationship between AI, information and trust, especially in anticipation of the conversational and primarily screen free future of the Internet.After the break they start with medical tech where researchers have identified a bacterium that could accelerate the healing of wounds, especially for those with chronic conditions. And then, for some reason, discuss the effect of streetlights on leaves before looking at the fossil record of the Siberian unicorn, an ancient relative of the rhinoceros.They wrap things up in no discernible order with the emergence of "Miami English," a new dialect blending English and Spanish, and the discovery of a "zombie galaxy" that may have cannibalized its neighbours to resume star formation after a 20-million-year dormant period.

John Zahl recently said that God seems to be interested not so much in preventing our suffering as in redeeming us from it. (I might add, through it, even.) My long friendship with the theologian Jurgen Moltmann, who died June 3rd at the age of 98, began with a somewhat dramatic "happening" that lines up with JAZ's statement. This new cast describes what happened. When I went to Tubingen in early 1992 to begin doctoral studies in theology there -- with the warmest sacrificial encouragement of Mary, our three sons being "in tow" -- I got there only to find out that the actual man with whom I had hoped to study was pretty cool about the whole thing. He was perfectly nice, but it turned out his English was not up to his own standard. So he was (moderately) happy to help overseas students who came from other universities but was reluctant to take on a foreign student "full time" on his own ground. He was just cool -- in temperament, I mean. I did not know where I stood. In any event, Herr Moltmann observed this; and one day, during a kind of barbecue in his garden, when he saw that I was wrung dry from studying Hebrew durch Deutsch and was also receiving little encouragement from the other Great Man, he piped up and said this: "Paul" -- addressing yours truly by his first name was a wonder in itself within that setting at that time --"Paul, I like you. He won't help you. Forget about him. I will take you on, and yes, it will be about Justification!" Herr Moltmann added the last sentence because he knew that I was not "about" his own celebrated specialty, the Theology of Liberation. He knew that I was really not "about" any _of his principal interests. But that didn't seem to matter. Apparently _I mattered. Jurgen -- as he wanted me to call him forever and ever, amen -- never stopped helping me. And helping Mary, and helping John, and helping David, and helping Simeon. In fact, we made it! Our whole family made it. Herr Moltmann (Jurgen!) was the subject of Glenda's "Run to Me", and I was the object. One is beyond thankful. Forever. p.s. You can respond to the fundraising appeal by clicking here (https://interland3.donorperfect.net/weblink/WebLink.aspx?name=E353807&id=2).

Watch the original livestream here: https://youtube.com/live/v8hiG8Wa0oc?feature=shareDr. Josh Bowen  graduated from the Johns Hopkins University in 2017, with a Ph.D. in Assyriology. He wrote his dissertation on the lamentational liturgies of the city of Kiš, and specializes in the Sumerian language. Joshua was awarded the Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (D.A.A.D.) and Fulbright scholarship during the 2014-2015 academic year, allowing him to spend the year in Tubingen, Germany, working with Dr. Konrad Volk on his dissertation project.As well as his Ph.D., Josh holds a B.S. in Religion from Liberty University, a Th.M. in the Old Testament from Capital Bible Seminary, and a M.A. in Near Eastern Studies from the Johns Hopkins University. Prior to entering academia, Joshua was a chaplain in the U.S. Airforce where he also gained an A.A. in Avionics. _______________________________________________________________Find this episode, and others here:Website:www.growingupfundiepodcast.comSpotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/2EHJGf8kGbSV9SRbqsfYKSApple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/growing-up-fundie/id1602008078Amazon Music:https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ad6ac91e-c2fb-47d6-8658-df8aed941eac/growing-up-fundiePatreon:https://www.patreon.com/sydneydavisjrjrBuzzsprout Subscriptions:https://www.buzzsprout.com/https://www.buzzsprout.com/1908164/supporters/new1908164/supporters/newYoutube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5QuI5etVfbJoTVAhbRGMkADiscord:https://discord.gg/XQNG4nD5Our Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/GrowingUpFundie/More about the host, Sydney Davis Jr. Jr.sydneydavisjrjr.comThink you might make a great guest, or know someone who would be?Apply for yourself, or nominate someone here:https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeHiy8KYW38tyKUD6MbFmOwCKdeWVHAbIA9qst1RBQf4rRPXg/viewform?usp=share_linkSupport the show

Episode 182 Conquerors Not Captives with Joey Dodson Dr. Joey Dodson is a good friend and a former student of mine. He was traveling through Houston and I grabbed him, forced him to each lunch, and asked him to be a part of this podcast. Who Is Joey Dodson? Joey Dodson is the Craig L. Blomberg Chair of New Testament at Denver Seminary.  He married his first-grade sweetheart . . . seriously.  They have five children, two grandchildren and one grandchild on the way. Dodson attended Ouachita Baptist University, and then came to Houston where he studied under David Capes at Houston Baptist University. He then moved overseas to do his PhD at the University of Aberdeen with Simon Gathercole and Francis Watson.  From there he studied at the University of Tubingen. After his PhD Dodson taught for a time at Houston Baptist University.  Later at Ouachita Baptist University.  For the last five years he and his family have made their home in Denver where Joey learned the secret to contentment: move to Colorado.  He loves hiking and the outdoors. Conquerors Not Captives Conquerors Not Captives: Reframing Romans 7 for the Christian Life (Lexham, 2024) is Joey Dodson's latest book. He co-wrote it with his daughter, Mattie Mae Motl.  It's part of a series by Lexham Press whose goal is to take what is standard in the academy to the church. His basic argument is that we must read Romans 7 in context, thus as part of Romans 6-8.  It must not be read in isolation. Nor should it be read over against our experience.  It's Exegesis not Narci-gesis.  Accordingly, the “I” of Romans 7 is not the normative Christian Life. Other Resources by Joseph Dodson Paul and the Giants of Philosophy: Reading the Apostle in Greco-Roman Context  A Little Book for New Bible Scholars (Little Books), E.R. Richards Want more on Romans? Here's a link to N. T. Wright's Podcast on the Romans Road. And here's a link to Wright's lecture at LTL on Romans. Click here for a transcript of this podcast. More Resources Want more Stone Chapel Podcasts on some great topics? Just click here. You can get information on upcoming lectures at Lanier Theological Library by clicking here Subscribe to this podcast so you don't miss any of the great conversations with scholars and church leaders from around the world. The post Episode 182 Conquerors Not Captives with Joey Dodson first appeared on Lanier Theological Library.

Learn how to transform your gut health, enhance mental well-being and combat systemic inflammation.“Ninety percent of all patients out there have tooth decay or bleeding gums, or chronic inflammation called periodontitis [and] they translate to the whole body. [The mouth] is the entrance hall to the whole hotel. And if the entrance hall is already shitty, the rest is too.” – Dominik Nischwitz, DDSWant to know how your dental hygiene is damaging your gut, jeopardising your mental health and contributing to systemic inflammation? Ditch the mouthwash, replace flossing and avoid toxic metals to improve your smile and prolong your life!Dr. Dominik Nischwitz is a leading figure in the transformative field of biological dentistry. His work focuses on exposing the profound connection between oral health and overall well-being. Dr. Dome, as he's commonly known, is the author of, It's All in Your Mouth: Biological Dentistry and the Surprising Impact of Oral Health on Whole Body Wellness, and founder of DNA Health and Aesthetics, Center for Biological Dentistry in Tubingen, Germany.In this episode, Dr. Dome opens wide to reveal all–from the surprising dangers of dental work on our bodies to groundbreaking new practices in biological dentistry. Knowing this could help you live a happier, longer life. This conversation is a treasure trove for anyone looking to elevate their health starting from the mouth.Highlights(2:15) How oral health is the gateway to overall wellness.(9:51) The difference between traditional dentists and biological dentists(15:05)The dangers of traditional metal fillings (20:11) The dangers of wisdom tooth removal(31:45) How fillings amplify EMF(43:06) Actionable tips for optimising your oral health Learn MoreCheck out Tim's IG Reel on the surprising dangers of root canal treatment here.Visit dnaesthetics.deDon't miss Dr. Dominik Nischwitz as a featured speaker at the 2024 Health Optimisation Summit. Buy your ticket here.The Health Optimisation Podcast is an OG Podcasts production.DisclaimerThe information contained in this podcast is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Information found or received through the podcast should not be used in place of a consultation or advice from a qualified healthcare provider. Opinions of guests are their own and this podcast does not endorse or accept responsibility for statements made by guests. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Dominik Nischwitz is a dentist and naturopath, a world specialist in biological dentistry and ceramic implants and the President of the International Society of Metal-free Implantology (ISMI). With his father, Dr. Nischwitz cofounded DNA Health and Aesthetics Center for Biological Dentistry in Tubingen, Germany in 2015. Relevant links:Dom's IG: https://www.instagram.com/drdome1/ Free Cheatsheet: 5 Epic Supplement Stacks For Energy, Motivation And Focus: https://bit.ly/suppstackcheatsheetWant More Energy, Motivation & Focus? Apply For My Limitless Men's Energy Program Here: https://bit.ly/LimitlessProgram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

November marks the death of Johannes Kepler, one of the most important figures of the Scientific Revolution and a scientist who was motivated by his Christian beliefs. The significance of Kepler's work can only be understood in light of what he faced and risked. The settled science of his day was that the Earth stood at the center of the universe. To challenge that meant to challenge the entire, accepted understanding of physics.   When Copernicus published On the Revolution of the Heavenly Spheres in 1543, he argued that the universe was centered on the sun rather than Earth. His motivation was to preserve the idea that planets traveled at a constant velocity in perfect circles. In other words, his motivation was more philosophical and aesthetic than it was scientific. Few scientists accepted these ideas that contradicted settled science. As a result, there were only a handful of committed Copernicans prior to 1600. Johannes Kepler was one of them.   Kepler was a devout Lutheran who planned to become a pastor. However, he excelled at mathematics and had an interest in astronomy. In seminary at the University of Tubingen, he became convinced by Copernicus and defended him on both scientific and theological grounds. After graduating in 1594, he took up teaching mathematics at the Protestant school at Graz (now the University of Graz) in Austria.  While in Graz, Kepler began to develop a theory about the number of planets and the relative size of their orbits. He found that his theory worked for all planets except Jupiter. Though he adjusted the theory to make it work, he was convinced the problem would be solved with better observations. As it turned out, the best observational astronomer in the world, Tycho Brahe, lived nearby.   In 1600, Kepler negotiated with Tycho for access to his data. Tycho recognized Kepler's genius and eventually agreed to work together. However, a year later, Tycho unexpectedly died. Kepler was appointed his successor as imperial mathematician, which enabled him to continue compiling and analyzing data on planetary motion in order to develop a more accurate model of the universe.  Tycho's observations were as good as was possible with the naked eye, and Kepler was determined to use them. Initially, he could not find a formula, whether geocentric or heliocentric, that would work.   Heliocentrism was close, but not up to the known margin of error of Tycho's observation. This led Kepler to give up on circles and try ellipses, which fit better, but not perfectly. After playing with some very complicated math, Kepler arrived at a solution that, in the end, proved Copernicus right about the Earth going around the sun. In the process, Kepler discovered his Three Laws of Planetary Motion which stand even to today.  Kepler's work was motivated by his Christian faith. He believed that since God is rational, the universe must be as well. Because humans are made in God's image, we can, as he said, “think God's thoughts after Him.” In other words, understanding the universe is possible.  This commitment led Kepler to be a rigid empiricist. Because God had given him Tycho's data, he was responsible to use it as fully as he could. For example, the earth's orbit is less than .02% away from being a perfect circle. Even that small amount made Kepler willing to jettison the supposed perfection of circular motion favored by the scientists of his day.  Though most others would have chalked that up to observational error, Kepler knew the margin of error of Tycho's observations and believed God expected him to honor the quality of the data, rather than conform it to his preconceptions about how it “should” be.  Kepler knew his theories would be rejected by scientists, but he didn't care. It had taken eons before anyone discovered how God had structured the universe, so Kepler figured he could wait another century or so to be proven right. His faith in the intelligibility of the universe was grounded in his belief that the world was governed by divine reason, the Logos. This led him to examine the world systematically, to not take shortcuts, to use what God gave him and, in the end, to lay the foundations for modern astronomy and physics.  This Breakpoint was co-authored by Dr. Glenn Sunshine. For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org. 

Today, I am blessed to have here with me Dr. Dominik Nischwitz. He is a world-renowned specialist in biological dentistry, holistic odontology, and ceramic implants.  He is the current Vice-president of the ISMI (International Society for Metal-Free Implantology), whose mission is to help as many people as possible to experience optimum oral health without the use of metal-based treatments.  As an international speaker, he regularly shares his expertise onstage in order to establish biological dentistry as the new frontier in the industry and covers this very topic in his recent bestselling book, It's All In Your Mouth, published by Chelsea Green.  With his father, Dr. Nischwitz cofounded DNA Health and Aesthetics Center for Biological Dentistry in Tubingen, Germany in 2015. Dr. Nischwitz has exclusively used ceramic implants since 2013, placing more than 5000 to date. A pioneer in the field of holistic dentistry, Dr. Nischwitz regularly gives lectures around the world.  Aside from biological dentistry and oral health in general, his other passions include functional medicine, holistic nutrition, and competitive sports.  He trains traditional dentists in biological dentistry and believes all health starts in the mouth. In this episode, Dr. Dominik speaks about the dangers of amalgam fillings and why people still use this toxic material to fill cavities in their mouths. Whenever you drink, bite, chew, or brush your teeth, the mercury will leak from those amalgam fillings causing significant health damage. Dr. Dominik explains the importance of removing these amalgam fillings to restore your health. Tune in as we discuss the dangers of cavitations, the mouth-body connection, and the mistakes you could be making regarding dental hygiene.  Join our upcoming 5 day keto virtual event for FREE: https://www.ketokamp.com/keto-challenge / / E P I S O D E   S P ON S O R S  PureForm Omega Plant Based Oils (Best Alternative to Fish Oil): http://www.purelifescience.com Use ben4 for $4.00 off. Good Idea Functional Sparkling Water Drinks. Visit http://www.goodidea.us and use the coupon code BEN at checkout. Everyday Dose combines the classic coffee flavor you know and love with functional mushrooms, collagen protein, and nootropics to promote focus, energy, immunity, and gut health. No crash. No B.S.. Head to https://everydaydose.superfiliate.com/KETOKAMP  (5 FREE Travel Packs + Free Frother applied) Text me the words "Podcast" +1 (786) 364-5002 to be added to my contacts list. [06:05] The Dangers of Amalgam Fillings and This Highly Toxic Dental Practice  Amalgam fillings contain 50% mercury. Mercury is the most toxic non-radioactive element known to man. Is it worth putting amalgam fillings in your mouth? No! Amalgam fillings last forever. When you drill it out of your mouth, a special company needs to dispose of it because it is highly toxic waste material. Many countries have banned amalgam fillings for decades.  [12:20] Will Amalgam Fillings Cause Mercury Poisoning?  There is tons of research about amalgam fillings and mercury poisoning.  Mercury leaches out of amalgam fillings when they are in your mouth. The mercury will come out when you bite, drink hot beverages, and brush your teeth.  The mercury vapor will go through all cells in your body.  Your body will get rid of the mercury when the cell dies.  The half-life of mercury in your tissue is about sixteen to thirty-two years.  [26:00] What You Need To Know About FDOJ (Cavitation) You cannot diagnose cavitation on a two-dimensional x-ray.  “Cavitation” is the term for a medical condition known as NICO or FDOJ, which can develop after tooth removals.  FDOJ is fatty degenerative osteonecrosis and osteolysis of the jawbone.  Many people develop problems after tooth removals because they don't know how to heal properly.  [35:55] Dr. Dominik Helps Patients From All Over The World Dr. Dominik had to develop a remote system to assist patients from all over the world. You need to send a current panoramic x-ray to his office.  Dr. Dominik has examined about 40 specialists worldwide for experts in biologic dentistry and ceramic implants.  He wants the procedures to be as minimally invasive as possible.  Dr. Dominik has placed over 5,000 ceramic implants. Here's the website: https://www.dr-dome.de [42:15] Mouth-Body Connection: The Meridian Tooth Chart Every tooth has a specific connection via the autonomic nervous system to organs in your body. The wisdom tooth area is connected to the small intestine.  A lot of people have SIBO after getting their wisdom teeth removed.  Removing cavitations can help with health symptoms like SIBO, IBS, and eczema.  [50:15] Brushing Your Teeth Too Hard Is Doing Damage In Your Mouth  You want to gently rub when you brush your teeth. Your teeth health is more about lifestyle and nutrition, not necessarily how well you are brushing your teeth.  Dr. Dominik highly recommends using an electric toothbrush.  He also cleans his teeth with a towel; it doesn't matter! [54:05] Getting Root Canals and Cavitations Removed From Your Mouth If you start eating a keto diet, you will have an entirely new set of bacteria in three days. However, you will have dysbiosis if you have a mouth full of root canals, metals, and cavitations.  Getting your root canals out and removing cavitations can drastically improve your health and decrease mold in your mouth.   Follow Dr. Dominik on Instagram for more tips: https://www.instagram.com/drdome1/. AND MUCH MORE! Resources from this episode:  Check out Dr. Dominik's Website: https://www.dr-dome.de Follow Dr. Dominik Nischwitz Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drdome1/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drdomeblog YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUG2zO4NMmWjL7sN13Yp0sw LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-dominik-nischwitz-0a377ba5/ Find a Holistic Dentist here: http://www.iaomt.org  It's All in Your Mouth: Biological Dentistry and the Surprising Impact of Oral Health on Whole Body Wellness: https://www.amazon.com/Its-All-Your-Mouth-Biological/dp/1603589546/benazadi-20. Join the Keto Kamp Academy: https://ketokampacademy.com/7-day-trial-a Watch Keto Kamp on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUh_MOM621MvpW_HLtfkLyQ Join our upcoming 5 day keto virtual event for FREE: https://www.ketokamp.com/keto-challenge / / E P I S O D E   S P ON S O R S  PureForm Omega Plant Based Oils (Best Alternative to Fish Oil): http://www.purelifescience.com Use ben4 for $4.00 off. Good Idea Functional Sparkling Water Drinks. Visit http://www.goodidea.us and use the coupon code BEN at checkout. Everyday Dose combines the classic coffee flavor you know and love with functional mushrooms, collagen protein, and nootropics to promote focus, energy, immunity, and gut health. No crash. No B.S.. Head to https://everydaydose.superfiliate.com/KETOKAMP  (5 FREE Travel Packs + Free Frother applied) Text me the words "Podcast" +1 (786) 364-5002 to be added to my contacts list. *Some Links Are Affiliates* // F O L L O W ▸ instagram | @thebenazadi | http://bit.ly/2B1NXKW ▸ facebook | /thebenazadi | http://bit.ly/2BVvvW6 ▸ twitter | @thebenazadi http://bit.ly/2USE0so ▸ tiktok | @thebenazadi https://www.tiktok.com/@thebenazadi Disclaimer: This podcast is for information purposes only. Statements and views expressed on this podcast are not medical advice. This podcast including Ben Azadi disclaim responsibility from any possible adverse effects from the use of information contained herein. Opinions of guests are their own, and this podcast does not accept responsibility of statements made by guests. This podcast does not make any representations or warranties about guests qualifications or credibility. Individuals on this podcast may have a direct or non-direct interest in products or services referred to herein. If you think you have a medical problem, consult a licensed physician.

Ever wondered how neuroscience and physical therapy intersect to tackle pain management? Unearth new learnings about your body's response to pain and its complex nature as we engage in a thought-provoking conversation with Dr. Natalia Sikaczowski , a passionate advocate for individualized patient treatment and founder of Symmetry Physical Therapy, and Dr Raymond Butts, an expert in investigating central mediated aspects of chronic pain. Explore the multifaceted dimensions of peripheral and central pain, and how the brain can be rewired to lower pain levels.From the mystery of immediate relief after spinal manipulation to the workings of McKenzie progression for extension-based work, the journey through the labyrinth of pain treatment is as complex as it is fascinating. Natalia and Raymond help us unravel the potential causes of pain, such as hypertonicity, hypoxia, and inflammation. Tune in to learn about the debate surrounding spine manipulation and the use of visual analog scales and numeric pain rating scores to effectively gauge pain.Timeline3:03 What is pain?7:42 By the joint? Muscle? Is it movement-based pain?15:52 How is pain measured? Is the VAS good enough?25:31 How does spinal manipulation diminish pain?29:00 Why do patients feel good after chiropractic manipulation?35:40 I think one of the biggest problems with physical therapy is we are not efficient – Drs. Butts and Sikaczowski; they want to feel better asap!37:58 Disc, Facet, and Multifidus39:39 Dry needling – what is it? How does it work?42:07 What makes dry needling work is mechanotransduction49:14 Blood flow restriction training – why PTs need to use itDr. Natalia Sikaczowski, PT, DPT, CSCS, Cert. DN, BFR-CDr. Natalia Sikaczowski founded Symmetry Physical Therapy in 2014 with the fundamental belief that patients should be treated on an individual basis. Dr. Natalia believes patients should be given a diverse array of treatment modalities and techniques, along with progressive and varied exercises and manual intervention to ensure maximum recovery. This all-encompassing approach, along with Dr. Natalia's strong background in strength and conditioning has led to Symmetry's successful treatment programs for patients looking to get back into sport, recover from injury, or beat chronic pain.Dr. Raymond Butts, PT, DPT, PhD, MS, FAAOMPT, Dip. Osteopractic, Cert. SMT, Cert. DN, MAACP(UK)Dr. Butts graduated with honors from the United States Military Academy at West Point with a Bachelor of Science in Human Factors Engineering and served as a 1 st Armored Division Army officer in Bosnia-Kosovo and Iraq. He also received a post-graduate, International Masters of Neuroscience from the University of Tubingen, Germany, where he investigated central mediated aspects of chronic pain with magnetoencephalography and fMRI. In addition, Dr.  Butts completed a Doctorate in Physical Therapy and a Doctorate of Philosophy in motor  rehabilitation from the University of South Carolina. His PhD thesis explored the use of transcranial magnetic and direct current stimulation to disinhibit the motor cortex and facilitate plasticity-dependent, motor recovery. He is one of 300 physical therapists in the U.S. to have earned a Diploma in Osteopractic. In 2022, he also became a Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapy, a title earned by only 2% of the physical therapy  profession.About the ShowWe cover all things related to sports science, nutrition, and performance. The Sports Science Dudes represent the opinions of the hosts and guests and are not the official opinions of the International Society of Sports Nutrition (ISSN), the Society for Sports Neuroscience, or Nova Southeastern University. The advice provided on this show should not be construe

Vi må se på hele kroppen når det gjelder holistisk helse. I dag snakker vi om helsen i munnen vår, om hvordan bakterier i selve munnen kan påvirke hele heslebildet. Så er du en som har hatt amalganfyllinger, har rotfylt en tann eller flere eller fjernet visdomstennene dine, da er du mulgiens også i risikosonen for å ha bakterier i blodbanen i kroppen som kanskje kan være årsak til symptomer. Vi snakker med Dr Dominik Nischwitz - han driver klinikk i Tubingen og har kunder fra hele verden, han jobbet holsistisk og mener at god helse starter i munnen vår. Det nytter ikke å bare reparere, han vil jobbe funksjonelt, Han mener også at alt starter i munnen, ditt møte med verden går via munnen fra fødsel og hele livet. Vi har 4 til 10 flere bakterier i munnen enn ellers, i tillegg til parasitter og patogener- når man har jobbet i munnen vil mikrobiomet endre seg innen 24 timer. Mye av sykdommene han ser er relatert til hvilke type jobber som er gjort i munnen. Dr Dome er også spesialisert i keramiske implantater. Kundene hans har stor helse endring og forbedring etter behandling, type autoimmune sykdommer, depresjon, søvnvansker, allergier, IBS, "infertilitet" osv er vanlig tilstander som blir bedre. Men han jobber også med matplaner for å optimalisere helsen til healing modus. Vi snakker om nivået av HRV (er du en sympatisk drevet eller parasymptaisk drevet person) og hvordan tallene kan vise deg hva du bør spise i forhold til makro næringsstoffer. Vår moderne livsstil har ødelagt mye, alt fra styrken i tennene, de er blitt mykere, kjeven vår er blitt smalere: Vi ammer for kort tid, vi spiser prosessert mat, gluten, allergier.. når man forstår tannhelse slik Dr Dome foreleser kan man unngå hull i tennene, hull betyr mangler, det er som en osteoporose for tennene, vi mangler kanskje K2, Omega 3, D osv.. Skal man fjerne visdomstenner, og hvordan forbereder man det, skal man bruke fluor og skal man flosse? Dr Dome bruker IKKE tanntråd. Og du vil lære om hva Leaky Gum er.. Vi blir utfordret, og det kan se ut som Monica må dra over og opererer sin rotfylling og erstatte med keramisk tann. Få også med deg tre hacks for god munnhygiene som Dr Dome deler. Bio: Dr Dominik Nischwitz er en verdenskjent spesialist i biologisk tannhelse, keramiske implantater og jobber holistisk.han er også funksjonell medisiner. Han tar imot pasienter fra hele verden, man sender in X- Ray i forkant og han legger opp en plan. Lenker: hjemmeside: https://www.dnaesthetics.de/praxis/team/dr-dominik-nischwitz/?lang=en Insta: https://www.instagram.com/drdome1 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUG2zO4NMmWjL7sN13Yp0sw Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dnaesthetics

This manuscript was found in Damascus and was moved to Germany.  It looks a lot like the upper layer of the Sana manuscript.  There are three reasons why this manuscript is 8th century and not 7th century: 1. The dots , the circles ,and the verse markings suggests that the text is a later text.  2. .  The page layout and illuminations parallels the 8th century manuscripts.  3.  The ornamentations suggests Abd Al Malik and Al Hajjag new distinctive Islamic Arabic manuscripts.  The question is if this text came from Mecca and Medina, what was happening there? Scholars agree that in the 7th century those two cities where very isolated and insignificant.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Honey Badgers swingman Nick Wiggins first felt the "juice" of basketball when he lit up a Toronto high school gym in his debut in Grade 9. Nick's natural talent led him to Tallahassee, Florida, where a legendary, hardnosed coach helped lay the foundation for Nick's collegiate career.  Travel the Road to the Final Four for Nick's Wichita State Shockers in 2013. And, after graduating college, go on a global tour from Tubingen, Germany, to Sao Paulo, Brazil, to Baghdad, Iraq and everywhere in between for Nick's nine-plus seasons as a pro. Find out how Nick coped with the pressures of being an import player, and the loneliness of being in a new country, with a new team, year after year. Finally we touch on Nick's immense pride for his younger brother Andrew, who won the NBA championship with Golden State last season.  

Dr. Dominik Nischwitz is a world-renowned specialist in biological dentistry, holistic odontology and ceramic implants. He is also the Vice-president of the ISMI (International Society for Metal Free Implantology), whose mission is to help as many people as possible to experience optimum oral health without the use of metal-based treatments. Dr Nischwitz is also on the international speaking circuit where he shares his expertise onstage to get biological dentistry in the forefront of the industry. He also wrote a book about it all called “ It's All In Your Mouth”. Dr. Nischwitz cofounded the DNA Health and Aesthetics Center for Biological Dentistry in Tubingen, Germany in 2015. We are going to talk about the 5000 ceramic implants he has performed and why he only uses this material. And as you're going to find out very soon, Dr. Dome is much more than just teeth and dentistry. He is also well trained in functional medicine, holistic nutrition, and competitive sports. And if you are a dentist listening to this, you may want to learn more about his training course for dentists who are interested in biological dentistry. Online course: optimal health starts in your mouth Special: $99 from $399 : https://elopage.com/s/drdome/kopie-von-supercharge-your-health-in-10-days-with-dr-dome Contact Dr. Dominik Nischwitz Website: https://www.dnaesthetics.de/?lang=en Website: https://tap.bio/@DrDome Instagram: http://instagram.com/drdome1 Email clinic: info@dnaesthetics.de Join the Hack My Age community on: Facebook Page : http://facebook.com/hackmyage Facebook Group: Biohacking Women 50+ - Longevity After Menopause https://www.facebook.com/groups/biohackingwomen50 Instagram: http://instagram.com/hackmyage Website: http://www.hackmyage.com Clubhouse: @hackmyage (Club: Biohacking Women 50+) Hack My Age VIP Group: http://patreon.com/hackmyage Email: zora@hackmyage.com Newsletter: http://www.hackmyage.com/newsletter This podcast is edited by jonathanjk.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hackmyage/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hackmyage/support

Spotting pseudoscience can be key to staying correctly informed in today's world. Today on The Academic Minute: Joel Frohlich, postdoctoral research scientist at the University of Tubingen, explains why. Dr. Joel Frohlich is a neuroscientist and postdoctoral researcher studying brain stimulation in the laboratory of Professor Alireza Gharabaghi at the University of Tübingen in Germany. […]

Today, I am blessed to have here with me Dr. Dominik Nischwitz. He is a world-renowned specialist in biological dentistry, holistic odontology, and ceramic implants.  He is the current Vice-president of the ISMI (International Society for Metal-Free Implantology), whose mission is to help as many people as possible to experience optimum oral health without the use of metal-based treatments.  As an international speaker, he regularly shares his expertise onstage in order to establish biological dentistry as the new frontier in the industry and covers this very topic in his recent bestselling book, It's All In Your Mouth, published by Chelsea Green.  With his father, Dr. Nischwitz cofounded DNA Health and Aesthetics Center for Biological Dentistry in Tubingen, Germany in 2015. Dr. Nischwitz has exclusively used ceramic implants since 2013, placing more than 5000 to date. A pioneer in the field of holistic dentistry, Dr. Nischwitz regularly gives lectures around the world.  Aside from biological dentistry and oral health in general, his other passions include functional medicine, holistic nutrition, and competitive sports.  He trains traditional dentists in biological dentistry and believes all health starts in the mouth. In this episode, Dr. Dominik speaks about the dangers of amalgam fillings and why people still use this toxic material to fill cavities in their mouths. Whenever you drink, bite, chew, or brush your teeth, the mercury will leak from those amalgam fillings causing significant health damage. Dr. Dominik explains the importance of removing these amalgam fillings to restore your health. Tune in as we discuss the dangers of cavitations, the mouth-body connection, and the mistakes you could be making regarding dental hygiene.  7 Day Keto Challenge Recordings Available at Discounted Price Here: https://kka.mykajabi.com/keto-challenge-oct-2022 Message me on Instagram www.instagram.com/thebenazadi with the word ENERGY to learn more about coaching from me. / / E P I S O D E   S P ON S O R S  Paleo Valley beef sticks, apple cider vinegar complex, organ meat complex & more. Use the coupon code KETOKAMP15 over at https://paleovalley.com/ to receive 15% off your entire order. Upgraded Formulas Upgraded Magnesium & Charge Electrolyte Supplements: http://www.upgradedformulas.com Use KK15 at checkout for 15% off your order.  Text me the words "Podcast" +1 (786) 364-5002 to be added to my contacts list. [06:05] The Dangers of Amalgam Fillings and This Highly Toxic Dental Practice  Amalgam fillings contain 50% mercury. Mercury is the most toxic non-radioactive element known to man. Is it worth putting amalgam fillings in your mouth? No! Amalgam fillings last forever. When you drill it out of your mouth, a special company needs to dispose of it because it is highly toxic waste material. Many countries have banned amalgam fillings for decades.  [12:20] Will Amalgam Fillings Cause Mercury Poisoning?  There is tons of research about amalgam fillings and mercury poisoning.  Mercury leaches out of amalgam fillings when they are in your mouth. The mercury will come out when you bite, drink hot beverages, and brush your teeth.  The mercury vapor will go through all cells in your body.  Your body will get rid of the mercury when the cell dies.  The half-life of mercury in your tissue is about sixteen to thirty-two years.  [26:00] What You Need To Know About FDOJ (Cavitation) You cannot diagnose cavitation on a two-dimensional x-ray.  “Cavitation” is the term for a medical condition known as NICO or FDOJ, which can develop after tooth removals.  FDOJ is fatty degenerative osteonecrosis and osteolysis of the jawbone.  Many people develop problems after tooth removals because they don't know how to heal properly.  [35:55] Dr. Dominik Helps Patients From All Over The World Dr. Dominik had to develop a remote system to assist patients from all over the world. You need to send a current panoramic x-ray to his office.  Dr. Dominik has examined about 40 specialists worldwide for experts in biologic dentistry and ceramic implants.  He wants the procedures to be as minimally invasive as possible.  Dr. Dominik has placed over 5,000 ceramic implants. Here's the website: https://www.dr-dome.de [42:15] Mouth-Body Connection: The Meridian Tooth Chart Every tooth has a specific connection via the autonomic nervous system to organs in your body. The wisdom tooth area is connected to the small intestine.  A lot of people have SIBO after getting their wisdom teeth removed.  Removing cavitations can help with health symptoms like SIBO, IBS, and eczema.  [50:15] Brushing Your Teeth Too Hard Is Doing Damage In Your Mouth  You want to gently rub when you brush your teeth. Your teeth health is more about lifestyle and nutrition, not necessarily how well you are brushing your teeth.  Dr. Dominik highly recommends using an electric toothbrush.  He also cleans his teeth with a towel; it doesn't matter! [54:05] Getting Root Canals and Cavitations Removed From Your Mouth If you start eating a keto diet, you will have an entirely new set of bacteria in three days. However, you will have dysbiosis if you have a mouth full of root canals, metals, and cavitations.  Getting your root canals out and removing cavitations can drastically improve your health and decrease mold in your mouth.   Follow Dr. Dominik on Instagram for more tips: https://www.instagram.com/drdome1/. AND MUCH MORE! Resources from this episode:  Check out Dr. Dominik's Website: https://www.dr-dome.de Follow Dr. Dominik Nischwitz Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drdome1/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drdomeblog YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUG2zO4NMmWjL7sN13Yp0sw LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-dominik-nischwitz-0a377ba5/ Find a Holistic Dentist here: http://www.iaomt.org  It's All in Your Mouth: Biological Dentistry and the Surprising Impact of Oral Health on Whole Body Wellness: https://www.amazon.com/Its-All-Your-Mouth-Biological/dp/1603589546/benazadi-20. Join the Keto Kamp Academy: https://ketokampacademy.com/7-day-trial-a Watch Keto Kamp on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUh_MOM621MvpW_HLtfkLyQ 7 Day Keto Challenge Recordings Available at Discounted Price Here: https://kka.mykajabi.com/keto-challenge-oct-2022 Message me on Instagram www.instagram.com/thebenazadi with the word ENERGY to learn more about coaching from me. / / E P I S O D E   S P ON S O R S  Paleo Valley beef sticks, apple cider vinegar complex, organ meat complex & more. Use the coupon code KETOKAMP15 over at https://paleovalley.com/ to receive 15% off your entire order. Upgraded Formulas Upgraded Magnesium & Charge Electrolyte Supplements: http://www.upgradedformulas.com Use KK15 at checkout for 15% off your order.  Text me the words "Podcast" +1 (786) 364-5002 to be added to my contacts list. *Some Links Are Affiliates* // F O L L O W ▸ instagram | @thebenazadi | http://bit.ly/2B1NXKW ▸ facebook | /thebenazadi | http://bit.ly/2BVvvW6 ▸ twitter | @thebenazadi http://bit.ly/2USE0so ▸ tiktok | @thebenazadi https://www.tiktok.com/@thebenazadi Disclaimer: This podcast is for information purposes only. Statements and views expressed on this podcast are not medical advice. This podcast including Ben Azadi disclaim responsibility from any possible adverse effects from the use of information contained herein. Opinions of guests are their own, and this podcast does not accept responsibility of statements made by guests. This podcast does not make any representations or warranties about guests qualifications or credibility. Individuals on this podcast may have a direct or non-direct interest in products or services referred to herein. If you think you have a medical problem, consult a licensed physician.

Topic discuss: “Weight shaming and Muslim Europe” Presenter: Sheikh Sharjeel Ahmad Dr.Tariq Bajwa Aneeq Ur Rahman Weight Shaming: Unconscious weight bias by health professionals leads to people not attending medical appointments, feeling humiliated and being more likely to put on weight. Some suggest that using patient-first language is the solution whilst others argue that there are more important reasons why conditions such as obesity and diabetes are on the rise. Muslim Europe: The question of the compatibility of Islam with Europe is certainly not a new one. But you may be surprised to know that the relationship between Muslims and Europe goes back centuries, not only decades. Join us as we discuss the forgotten history of Islam in Europe and how we've come to falsely accuse the two of being incompatible. GUESTS: Dr. KIRSTEY (Practicing doctor at the Holland Clinic, Melbourne.) COLETTE MULLING (Spokesperson for BEAT Eating Disorders Charity.) ELIZABETH SCOTT (Co-founder of The Body Positive and Director of Training as well as an educator and psychotherapist.) Dr. BARIYA BAJWA (Currently in her 6th year of specialisation in internal medicine at the University Hospital of Tubingen, Germany.) Imam Raza Ahmed (Missionary of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association, Croydon) Dr. MANSOOR ATA ELAHI (is the son of the respected Qaram ilahi zafar, who was the first Ahmadi missionary to serve in Spain) Imam Wasih Tariq (Missionary of the Ahmadiyya Muslm Community, in Italy Imam Falahuddin (Missionary of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association from Denmark PRODUCERS: Amatul Bari Maheen Khan Bareera Ghaffar Iffat Mirza

Knowledge Bomb: Dr. G goes into the top causes of PMS. What is PMS? How many people suffer from it? How we treat PMS conventionally. What are the 3 organs involved in PMS? What hormones drive PMS? How do we balance ourselves to heal from PMS? Special Guest Segment: Renowned Dentist Dominic Nischwitz speaks on the most important issues on oral health. What are the top foods to eat when pregnant? How do these foods influence jaw, face and body development? What is the best diet for a healthy child? Why is breastfeeding important? What is the #1 cause of oral health problems? How to avoid braces. How to prevent tooth decay. How does mouth breathing make us sick? Why is wisdom tooth removal dangerous? Guest Bio: Dr. Dominik Nischwitz (or Dr. Dome for short) is a world-renowned specialist in biological dentistry, holistic odontology and ceramic implants  He is the current Vice-president of the ISMI (International Society for Metal Free Implantology), whose mission is to help as many people as possible to experience optimum oral health without the use of metal-based treatments. As an international speaker, he regularly shares his expertise onstage in order to establish biological dentistry as the new frontier in the industry, and covers this very topic in his recent bestselling book, It's All In Your Mouth, published by Chelsea Green. With his father, Dr. Nischwitz cofounded DNA Health and Aesthetics Center for Biological Dentistry in Tubingen, Germany in 2015. Dr. Nischwitz has exclusively used ceramic implants since 2013, placing more than 5000 to date. A pioneer in the field of holistic dentistry, Dr. Nischwitz regularly gives lectures around the world. Aside from biological dentistry and oral health in general, his other passions include functional medicine, holistic nutrition, and competitive sports. He trains traditional dentists in biological dentistry and believes that all health starts in the mouth. Ads: To make it easy, Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/healthyself. Head to Prima.co with code HEALTHYSELF to receive that limited-time 20% off and get the relief you deserve, so you can feel better every day. Head over to chilisleep.com/DRG to learn more and save 30% off the purchase of any new sleep system. This offer is available exclusively for Dr. G listeners -- and only for a limited time! Right now, you can get 15% off products at Animamundiherbals.com with code HEALTHYSELF15. Right now LMNT is offering my listeners a free sample pack with any purchase. That's 8 single serving packets FREE with any LMNT order. This is a great way to try all 8 flavors or share LMNT with a salty friend. Get yours at DrinkLMNT.com/DRG. This deal is only available through my link.

“It's a strange odyssey being a rare disease parent. It sort of forces you to question everything about life,” says Philippe Pakter, whose daughter Lysiane was born with Pierre Robin Sequence, a condition that impedes normal breathing and feeding. In this compelling interview with Shiv Gaglani, he shares the wrenching details of his family's daunting emotional, medical and legal journey. “It's tough, but you just have to keep going and from the hardship can potentially come very beautiful things.” Among the brighter spots of their story are finding a non-surgical treatment that helped with part of Lysiane's condition, and connecting with a network of dedicated clinicians focused on improving treatments for Pierre Robin Sequence. (Pakter recently interviewed one of those doctors, Stanford's HyeRan Choo, about non-surgical approaches. Listen here.) Don't miss this opportunity to hear hard won wisdom about ways clinicians can approach their work to be mindful of rare diseases and how they can be a resource for patients and families who are often desperate for answers.  Pakter is a great example of how well-informed rare disease family members are, and why clinicians should listen closely to what they have to say.

El Dr. Sariol completó su grado de medicina en la Universidad de Ciencias Médicas en La Habana, Cuba. Obtuvo una beca en Microbiología Clínica y una maestría en Ciencias en Virología Molecular del Instituto de Medicina Tropical "Pedro Kouri", en Cuba. Además, completó un postdoctorado en Tubingen, Alemania. Desde el 2002 es el Director del Laboratorio de Virología, Centro de Investigación de Primates del Caribe, Puerto Rico; y desde ese momento dirige la Unidad de Medicina Comparada en el Recinto de Ciencias Médicas, Universidad de Puerto Rico. Hablamos sobre lo que es un virus, el origen del COVID-19 y el funcionamiento de la inmunidad.

George Marsden characterized Christian fundamentalism as "militantly anti-modernist protestant evangelicalism". Right there you see that fundamentalism is a reaction against something. And that something is modernist theology. Modernism is a broad term used to describe a few different schools of liberal theology. In this episode, we discuss the Tubingen and Berlin schools. Modernist theology is often marked by the desire to discuss the "historic Jesus". This term can be a bit confusing because it is less about understanding what historic texts say about Jesus and more about discussing the non-miraculous aspects of Jesus' life and ministry. Our special guest this episode is Chris Evans, professor of Christian History and Methodist Studies at Boston University and author of "Do Everything" a biography of Francis Willard. Discussion Questions: What does it mean that fundamentalism is a reaction to modernist theology? What is modernist theology? Do you know any theologically liberal people? Do you find it difficult to both love the Lord and love your neighbor? What makes someone a Christian? Does your view include theologically conservative people? What about theologically liberal people? Where is the line for you? How vital are Jesus' miracles to your life and faith? Is there a tension in Christianity where it is culturally difficult to be theologically conservative and still want to love our neighbors? Helpful Links and Sources: "The Evangelicals" by Frances Fitzgerald An interesting article on Arminius "Church History in Plain Language" by Bruce Shelley "Who is An Evangelical?" Thomas Kidd Historical Handbook of Major Biblical Interpreters edited by Donald K. McKim p 350 Matthew 22:36-40 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

There is a David and Goliath struggle going on between a small picturesque town in regional Germany, and fast food giant, McDonalds. The tiny town of Tubingen, near Stuttgart, has just 90,000 residents. It is a very environmentally conscious town, with more bikes than Copenhagen, and free buses at night and weekends. This year, the local council brought in a new tax on takeaway food packaging. The town's only McDonalds responded with a lawsuit. Reporter Louise Ternouth spoke to author and freelance writer, Srishti Chaudhary, who lives in Tubingen.

Há exatamente um ano, o Reino Unido inaugurava a campanha de vacinação contra a Covid-19. Tinha início, em todo o planeta, uma corrida contra o tempo para reduzir o número de casos graves e mortes e aliviar as medidas de restrição, que mergulharam a economia mundial em recessão. Taíssa Stivanin, da RFI Os britânicos utilizaram principalmente o imunizante desenvolvido pelo laboratório AstraZeneca em parceria com a Oxford, uma das vinte vacinas que ainda são aplicadas no mundo, e desenvolvida em cerca de um ano – o vírus, como se sabe, foi descoberto em 2019 em Wuhan, na China. A tecnologia usada pela AstraZeneca/Oxford é a do adenovírus – um vírus de resfriado enfraquecido, retirado de um chimpanzé, que em seguida é modificado geneticamente. Esse vetor viral carrega o material genético da proteína Spike, que o coronavírus utiliza para entrar nas células humanas, fazendo com o que o organismo produza anticorpos contra o SARS-CoV-2. Mas a verdadeira revolução na história dessa campanha inédita foi o aparecimento das vacinas que utilizam o RNA mensageiro. No início, os imunizantes foram vistos com receio por parte da população, reticente a injetar uma tecnologia considerada nova, mas que, na realidade, já vinha sendo estudada desde 1998. Foi nessa época que o imunologista suíço Steve Pascolo iniciou pesquisas sobre o uso da técnica em vacinas destinadas a tratar pacientes com câncer, na universidade de Tubingen, na Alemanha, e na empresa de biotecnologia CureVac, nos anos 2000, da qual ele é co-fundador. O grande desafio era preservar as características da molécula de RNA, que se degrada rapidamente. “Uma das principais linhas de pesquisa dos últimos anos foi em relação à concepção da 'embalagem', a cápsula que envolveria essa cópia de molécula de RNA mensageiro, que é muito instável fora das células. Além disso, essa cápsula deveria se autodestruir no momento certo, para que o RNA pudesse agir dentro da célula”, explicou o pesquisador em entrevista à RFI. “Por isso, uma grande parte da evolução do RNA mensageiro, nos últimos anos, esteve relacionada a esse invólucro que o protege, chamado de lipossomo ou nanopartícula. O desafio, mais uma vez, foi achar lipossomos e nanopartículas capazes de encapsular o RNA, para protegê-lo e possibilitar sua penetração na célula”, completa. Vacina da Pfizer foi lançada em um ano O RNA mensageiro também interessou um casal de pesquisadores: os hoje célebres Ugur Sahin e Ozlem Tureci, que criaram a empresa de biotecnologia BioNTech em 2008 para, como Steve Pascolo, testar a vacina contra o câncer. Ugur é de origem turca. Ele chegou quando ainda era criança na Alemanha e se tornou imunologista. Tureci nasceu no país e é filha de um cirurgião. Os dois se encontraram no hospital onde trabalhavam e criaram a primeira empresa, juntos, em 2001. Quando o novo coronavírus foi identificado em Wuhan e os pesquisadores tiveram acesso aos primeiros dados sobre o o vírus e o perigo que ele representava, ao provocar pneumonias que levavam a uma grave insuficiência respiratória, o imunologista da BioNTech decidiu colocar seus 1.500 assalariados para trabalhar em uma vacina que utilizasse o RNA mensageiro contra o coronavírus, após a assinatura de um contrato com a gigante farmacêutica Pfizer. Em menos de um ano, o laboratório lançou a vacina no mercado. O imunizante age enviando instruções para o sistema imunológico combater o SARS-CoV-2. Paralelamente, a empresa Moderna, criada em 2010 nos Estados, também desenvolveu uma vacina similar altamente eficaz, mais dosada em RNA mensageiro, mas que, devido ao preço elevado, acabou se popularizando menos do que a vacina da Pfizer, administrada em bilhões de pessoas em todo o mundo. Após o Reino Unido dar a largada em dezembro de 2020, vários países começaram a vacinar seus cidadãos no mesmo mês, a maioria com a vacina de RNA mensageiro do laboratório Pfizer/BioNTech: Estados Unidos, Canadá e Emirados Árabes Unidos, em 14 de dezembro; Arábia Saudita no dia 17; Israel no dia 19; e a União Europeia no dia 27. Na França, a primeira vacinada, em 27 de dezembro, foi Mauricette, 78 anos, residente em uma casa de repouso medicalizada para idosos, na região parisiense. Desde então, mais metade da população mundial recebeu ao menos uma dose da vacina, o equivalente a 4,3 bilhões de pessoas, e 44% estão com o esquema vacinal completo. No total, 8,1 bilhões de doses foram aplicadas no mundo. Além da AstraZeneca e Pfizer, as outras vacinas mais usadas são as desenvolvidas pelos laboratórios americanos Johnson & Johnson e Moderna, as chinesas Sinopharm e Sinovac e a russa Sputnik V. Desigualdade no acesso Com a chegada da ômicron, variante surgida em novembro na África do Sul, um dos países com a mais baixa taxa de vacinação do mundo, a questão da desigualdade do acesso à vacina se tornou essencial. Nos países mais pobres, o ritmo mais lento contribui para ao aparecimento de novas cepas, que encontram um terreno fértil em um nicho não vacinado. O mecanismo Covax, liderado pela Organização Mundial da Saúde (OMS) para garantir acesso igualitário às vacinas, entregou a primeira remessa no fim de fevereiro em Gana. Até agora, o Covax distribuiu apenas 591 milhões de doses a 144 países ou territórios, muito abaixo da meta de 2 bilhões estabelecida para 2021. Para especialistas como a infectologista e professora da Universidade Federal de Goiás Cristiana Toscano, única brasileira e sul-americana no Grupo Estratégico Internacional de Experts em Vacinas (Sage) da OMS, o Covax não basta para assegurar uma distribuição mais justa dos imunizantes. “A ciência cumpriu seu papel, temos muitas vacinas desenvolvidas e disponibilizadas e em desenvolvimento”, disse. “Mas acho que a humanidade está falhando, principalmente os políticos dos vários países e a articulação global nesse sentido, para de fato garantir o acesso igualitário e que as pessoas do mundo todo consigam ser vacinadas”, disse em entrevista à RFI em fevereiro deste ano. Desde junho de 2021, praticamente todos os países estão aplicando as vacinas, mas o ritmo ainda é lento e faltam doses. De acordo com uma classificação do Banco Mundial, a média mundial é de 104 para cada 100 habitantes. Nos países de alta renda, essa média chega a 149 para 100. A África, onde surgiu a ômicron, é o continente menos protegido, com 18 doses para cada 100 habitantes. Burundi e República Democrática do Congo são os países menos vacinados, com 0,007% e 0,06% da população respectivamente. Terceira dose e vacina para crianças Com a descoberta de que a proteção das vacinas diminui com o tempo, a administração de uma terceira dose busca manter a proteção da população e também reforçar a taxa de anticorpos diante da chegada da ômicron, que pode ser menos sensível aos imunizantes. A abertura da vacinação paras crianças de 5 a 11 anos, que começou em poucos países, também poderá mudar o curso da epidemia. A imunização nessa faixa etária causa polêmica, mas é fundamental para o controle da epidemia, como explicou à RFI o pediatra americano Willie Ng. Ele tem mais de 40 anos de experiência e atua em uma clínica de Cincinatti, em Ohio. “Sou a favor da vacina para todas as crianças, até as mais jovens. Há muitos pais que acham que como os casos são leves na maioria, é melhor adquirir a imunidade natural. Acho que sempre há o risco de se ter um caso mais severo, ou desenvolver a Covid-19 longa. Nunca se sabe, sempre é melhor prevenir”, afirma.

The Goths were a Germanic tribe infamous for their brief sack of Rome in 410 AD but their cultural and political influence was felt throughout Europe for centuries. They re-shaped the Balkans, preserved the Roman way of life in Italy and presided over a cultural flourishing in Spain. But how, many centuries after their demise, did they come to give their name to an important architectural style in medieval Europe and, in the 20th century, to a subculture popular all over the world? Bridget Kendall talks all things Gothic with David Gwynn, historian at Royal Holloway, University of London, and author of Goths, the Lost Civilisation. Also on the panel are Janina Ramirez, a cultural historian, broadcaster and author who focuses on the Middle Ages, based at the University of Oxford, and Mischa Meier, professor of ancient history at the University of Tubingen in Germany.

All health starts in your mouth because it's the gateway to your entire body. How can you guard it better? In this episode of the Align Podcast, Biological Dentist Dr. Dominik Nischwitz delves into the profound connection of oral health to our overall health and well-being. With scientific studies proving the origins of chronic diseases in the mouth, Dr. Dome challenges the claims of conventional dentistry that the teeth are separate from the body and explains why the traditional "drill, fill, and bill" dental practice can make things worse. For him, today's world requires a new approach to oral healthcare that fuses advanced technology and natural medicine. If you want to know what causes tooth decay and how to avoid it, how your mouth is connected to the rest of your body, why root canals and amalgam fillings are deadly, and when you should see a biological dentist, this episode is for you! Dr. Dominik Nischwitz is a dentist and naturopath, a world specialist in biological dentistry and ceramic implants, and the president of the International Society of Metal Free Implantology (ISMI). In 2015, he co-founded DNA Health and Aesthetics, Center for Biological Dentistry with his father in Tubingen, Germany. His book, “It All Starts in Your Mouth,” explores the impact of oral health on whole body wellness.   What we discuss: 6:00 - What causes cavitation? 11:35 - How the mouth serves as the window into the microbiome 12:58 - What does "chew your water" mean? 17:25 - How are the teeth connected to the central nervous system? 21:20 - What your teeth reveals about your health 23:16 - Why flossing can do more harm than good, and what prevents tooth decay 30:00 - What causes bad breath? 39:20 - How breastfeeding helps the baby's jaw development 43:30 - The relationship of your bite to your spinal posture 1:06:20 - The key to optimal oral health requires a return to nature and ancient strategies 1:09:00 - Why all dentists should be biological dentists   Learn more from Dr. Dominik: Instagram: @drdome1 Book: It's All in Your Mouth: Biological Dentistry and the Surprising Impact of Oral Health on Whole Body Wellness   Related Links: www.alignpodcast.com/alignmethod for a special discount  eatonhemp.com/align and use ALIGN code during checkout to save 20 percent  www.magbreakthrough.com/alignpodcast and use ALIGN10 during checkout to save 10 percent.

This week Sam and Daniel are joined by Dr Joshua Bowen. Josh runs a YouTube Channel 'Digital Hammurabi' with his wife Megan, and is often engaging with Christians, agnostics and atheists online about the Hebrew Bible and ancient Near Eastern culture. The video version of this conversation can be found here on our YouTube channel 12 hours after the audio version goes live. In this conversation, we dive into why Josh is writing his books, why he engages with individuals online and what made him begin to question, and then ultimately give up his Christian faith. Dr Josh's Bio: Dr. Joshua Bowen graduated from the Johns Hopkins University in 2017, with a Ph.D. in Assyriology. He wrote his dissertation on the lamentational liturgies of the city of Kiš, and specializes in the Sumerian language. Joshua was awarded the Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (D.A.A.D.) and Fulbright scholarship during the 2014-2015 academic year, allowing him to spend the year in Tubingen, Germany, working with Dr. Konrad Volk on his dissertation project. You can find/follow Dr Josh here: Twitter Resources mentioned in this episode: Dr Josh's Amazon Page YouTube Channel Did the Old Testament Endorse Slavery? The Atheist Handbook to the Old Testament: Volume 1 You can find/follow Daniel here: Twitter We hope you enjoy our show. When Belief Dies aims to honestly reflect on faith, religion and life. Your support via Patreon enables us to cover the costs of running this show and look to the future to make things even better as we build upon what we already have in the works. Please take a look and consider giving. Alternatively, you can support the show with a one-off gift via PayPal or Bitcoin. Use the following link to navigate to the website, to find us on social media and anywhere else we might be present online. #Podcast #Deconstruction #God #Agnostic #Christian #Atheism #Apologetics #Audio #Question #Exvangelical #Deconversion #SecularGrace #Exchristian

In my spikes I'm privileged with getting to know different people across the world, both on and off the track. I met Rahim Chatz, in 2020 in Tubingen, Germany where I base myself every day during the European season and have been able to learn so much about the city, his interest and drive to business and similarities we both share on culture and understanding of the world. In this episode we explore the following:Europe (Tubingen) Relationship and reflections since we met Bouncing of ideas on business and sport Culture and people Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Andy and Dave discuss the latest in AI news, including research from the San Diego School of Medicine, which used an AI algorithm to analyze terabytes of gene expression data in response to viral infections, identifying 20 genes that predict the severity of a patient's response (across many different viruses). Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks announces a new AI and Data Acceleration initiative, which includes operational data teams and flyaway technical experts. China says it has AI fighter jet pilots that can beat human pilots in simulated dogfights. A study from Stanford estimates the density of CCTV cameras in large cities around the globe (by using computer vision algorithms on street view image data). NIST held a workshop on AI Measurement and Evaluation, with an interesting 22-page read-ahead document. Appen updates its State of AI and Machine Learning report, examining various business-related views and metrics on AI, showing a general maturing of the AI market. Researchers from Tubingen and Max Planck show that the behavioral difference between human and machine vision is narrowing, but still has room for improvement (particularly with out-of-distribution data). Researchers from Stanford, University of College London, and MIT develop a counterfactual simulation model to provide quantitative predictions on how people think about causation, possibly serving as a bridge between psychology and AI. Adam Wagner uses a reinforcement learning approach to search for examples that would disprove conjectures in graph theory and finds examples that disprove five such conjectures. Justin Solomon's Numerical Algorithms provides the core methods for machine learning. And Budiansky publishes a look at the life of Kurt Gödel, in Journey to the Edge of Reason. Follow the link below to visit our website and explore the links mentioned in the episode. https://www.cna.org/CAAI/audio-video  

Stephanie Dornschneider of University College Dublin talks about her latest book, Hot Contention, Cool Abstention: Positive Emotions and Protest Behavior During the Arab Spring, with Marc Lynch on this week's podcast.  The book traces how decisions about participating in the Arab Spring were made, using psychology literature on reasoning and political science literature on protest. (Starts at 29:47). Matthew Lacouture of Wayne State University speaks about his new article entitled, "Privatizing the Commons: Protest and the Moral Economy of National Resources in Jordan," published by Cambridge University Press. (Starts at 0:54). Maria Josua of the German Institute of Global Affairs and Mirjam Edel of University of Tubingen discuss their new article, "The Arab uprisings and the return of repression," published in Mediterranean Politics. (Starts at 15:11). Music for this season's podcast was created by Feras Arrabi. You can find more of his work on his Facebook and Instagram page.

 Cardiovascular exercise (CV), and other such classifications of fitness endeavors, has extensive research to support the American College of Sports Medicine’s broad definition as “exercise medicine.” Current, established activity guidelines include recommending a minimum of 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise, or 75 minutes of high-intensity weekly exercise to maintain or improve cardiorespiratory fitness and health, while reducing the risk to non-communicable diseases – type 2 diabetes, cancer, osteoporosis, stroke, and more.The nomenclature of CV exercise has specific variations, such as endurance exercise, in the form of moderate-intensity, continuous training (MICT), and high-intensity interval exercise (HIIE) - referenced as high-intensity interval training (HIIT), and sprint interval training (SIT). HIIT involves alternating intervals at greater than 80% of maximum endurance capacity (VO2 Max) or 85% of your maximal heart rate (220-age), typically 1 to 4 minutes in duration – with lower intensity, active or passive recovery, while SIT uses short – full go – intervals, typically less than 30 seconds, with short, passive recovery.Writing in the March 2021 issue of Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise – Effectiveness of HIIE versus MICT in Improving Cardiometabolic Risk Factors in Health and Disease: a Meta-Analysis - researchers from the Sports Medicine Department, Clinical Epidemiology and Applied Biometrics Department, and the Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy Department, University Hospital of Tubingen in Germany, used a meta-analysis (many similar studies) to investigate the clinical benefits distinguishing each exercise modality (HIIE and MICT) in health and disease. The data search began in January of 2018 and culminated in July of 2020.The seven key clinical endpoints of the literature analysis included: “physical fitness (VO2 max), endothelial function (flow-mediated dilation [FMD]), body composition (body mass index [BMI], body mass, and body fat), blood pressure (systolic and diastolic blood pressure), blood lipids (HDL, LDL, triglycerides, and total cholesterol), inflammation (C-reactive protein [CRP]), and insulin and glucose metabolism (fasting glucose, fasting insulin, glycated hemoglobin [HbA1c], and insulin resistance (HOMA-IR).”After a comprehensive analysis of the data, the researchers said, “overall, HIIE showed to be more effective in improving cardiovascular health and cardio- respiratory fitness, whereas MICT was superior in improving long-term glucose metabolism.”From an aging perspective, the data analysis determined that relative to endothelial function, which protects tissues from toxic substances, regulates the blood clotting mechanism, controls the transition of fluid and certain substances between the blood and tissues, and inflammatory control in tissues - it was determined that the HIIE had higher effects than did the MICT – the result of the “interval-like” exercise training programs inducing a, “higher shear stress, and promoting an increased nitric oxide release.” The Germans recommended that, “in the process of personalized training counseling, health-enhancing effects of exercise training may be improved by considering the individual risk profiles.”And, that risk stratification needs to start with your personal physician. For more information on this topic and more, go to maxwellnutrition.com.

Central government only undertakes tasks or makes decisions which localities cannot or which require uniform regulation.The gravitational pull of power to the centre is one of the things designers of the German constitution had in mind at the end of the Second World War. Germany had a certain fundamental and rather paradoxical advantage the UK lacks - they were defeated, along with Japan, and so their institutions were largely dissolved and reinvented in such a way as to avoid the accretion of power at the centre. This is a version of this week's topic - Subsidiarity - and we look at the German model in depth, and why it has been so successful.Talking points:Historic backdrop of SubsidiarityWe need to reinvent local democracyExecutive mayor in Tubingen and the pandemicHow that looks in other countriesTrust in government and optimal population (+/- 5 Million)Advantages of principle of subsidiarityHazards of disempowermentUniform regulation and local implementation in GermanyAshby's Law of Requisite Variety and subsidiarity...and child protectionRegional power, policy experimentation and learningLinks:Good 2 min overview of Subsidiarity (youtube):https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GD0moAiq22kTroves of info on Wikipedia:Subsidiarity in general:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subsidiarity...and the Catholic Church:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subsidiarity_(Catholicism)Pope Pius XI's Quadragesimo anno:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadragesimo_annoGreat conversation on Local Government in the UK (youtube, 10 min):https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RO8c1Iy1VWESuccesses in the fight against Covid - (Panorama/ BBC iplayer):https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m000thry/panorama-covid-who-got-it-right(Story about Tubingen 42:00 minutes in)A new kind of democracy in Yorkshire (article):https://www.shaping-community.co.ukIn depth archive on German law:https://germanlawarchive.iuscomp.org/?p=380...and a top-line view on Wikipedia:https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_government_in_Germany Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How can quantitative methods help us understand how the brain works? On this episode Joe, Jeremy, and Alex are joined by Dr. Peter Dayan the director of the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics in Tubingen, Germany. They'll discuss the different computational approaches taken to understand how the brain works, Dr. Dayan's own work using models to understand reinforcement learning and the role of the neurotransmitter dopamine in this process, and the goal of the International Brain Laboratory. Enjoy!

Dr. Dominik Nischwitz is a dentist and naturopath, a world specialist in biological dentistry and ceramic implants and the President of the International Society of Metal-free Implantology (ISMI). With his father, Dr. Nischwitz cofounded DNA Health and Aesthetics Center for Biological Dentistry in Tubingen, Germany in 2015. Dr. Nischwitz has exclusively used ceramic implants since 2013, placing more than 3000 to date.   A pioneer in the field of holistic odontology, Dr. Nischwitz regularly gives lectures around the world. He trains traditional dentists in biological dentistry and believes that all health starts in the mouth.   Learn more at https://www.dnaesthetics.de/?lang=en   - Learn more about our one-on-one Biohacker Coaching program www.BiohackerCoaching.com   - Grab your free copy of The Biohacker's Guide to Upgraded Energy and Focus (just help with s/h) https://biohackersguide.com/free-guide   - Subscribe to our free email newsletter www.biohackersguide.com/energycrash    - Subscribe to The Biohacking Secrets Show podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-biohacking-secrets-show/id1139825099   Join Our Uncensored Telegram Channel for VIP Biohacking Content You Can't Get On Social Media https://t.me/joinchat/GFCs4ezgCQ4vHi3S

If the European Union were a country, it would have the second-largest GDP in the world, ahead of China and just behind the United States. But it has consistently struggled to leverage its economic heft into geopolitical clout, at times due to internal divisions among member states over strategic priorities, but also because of their reluctance to relinquish control over sensitive questions of foreign and defense policy to Brussels. The debate over whether the EU should embrace a global role, how it can do so and what role it should play if it does has taken on greater urgency in the context of an international landscape increasingly characterized by strategic competition, particularly between the U.S. and China, but also on Europe’s periphery—in Ukraine, the Caucasus, Northern Africa and the Eastern Mediterranean.   In today’s big picture Trend Lines interview, Dr. Nathalie Tocci joins WPR editor-in-chief Judah Grunstein to discuss Europe’s role in an increasingly multipolar world. Dr. Tocci is the director of the Rome-based Institute of International Affairs and an honorary professor at the University of Tubingen in Germany. She is special adviser to the EU’s foreign policy chief, Josep Borrell. While serving in the same role under Borrell’s predecessor, Federica Mogherini, Dr. Tocci wrote the EU Global Strategy and worked on its implementation. Relevant Articles on WPR: For Macron, Being Right on European Strategic Autonomy Isn’t Enough In a Multipolar World, Will the EU Be Seated at the Table—or Served on It? Europe Wants ‘Strategic Autonomy,’ but That’s Much Easier Said Than Done From Naive to Realist? The EU’s Struggles With China Trend Lines is produced and edited by Peter Dörrie, a freelance journalist and analyst focusing on security and resource politics in Africa. You can follow him on Twitter at @peterdoerrie. To send feedback or questions, email us at podcast@worldpoliticsreview.com.

This is our interview with Nadine Ziermert, from the University of Tubingen. This continues our short series of genome mining, the science of examining DNA sequence to try and predict the structures of secondary metabolites and to understand their evolution. It was a fun, wide-ranging conversation, where we talked about our shared experience working with the marine bacteria Salinispora at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, her accidental entry into data analysis, the evolution of secondary metabolite pathways as viewed through metagenome studies, and what more JGI and others can do to enable progress in this area of natural products.

Mary Kennedy meets former president and author Mary McAleese. “Mary McAleese - President of Ireland from 1997 to 2011, the first person from Northern Ireland to hold that role. She is a barrister and academic lawyer qualified in both civil law and Catholic Church canon law. She was the first female Pro-Vice Chancellor of the Queen’s University Belfast and is currently Professor of Children, Religion and Law at the University of Glasgow. She is Chancellor of Trinity College, Dublin where she held her first academic post as Reid Professor. She was born into a Catholic family in North Belfast’s Ardoyne in 1951. Northern Ireland, to quote David Trimble its one time Ulster Unionist First Minister, was then “a cold house for Catholics”. The eldest of nine children, Mary’s family experienced first-hand the political and sectarian violence which dragged on for decades destroying lives, relationships and hopes. Her response to the challenge of such a bitterly divided society was to become deeply involved in promoting anti-sectarianism, reconciliation and inter-religious dialogue. She was co-author of a seminal report on the Churches’ response to sectarianism which was jointly commissioned by the Catholic Church and the Irish Council of Churches (which represents the main Protestant Churches). The theme of her Presidency was Building Bridges and throughout her fourteen years in office she worked to heal the fractured politico/sectarian relationships on the island of Ireland and between Ireland and Britain. Her ambition was to replace a culture of deep distrust with one of good neighbourliness especially extending the hand of friendship to the hard to reach Loyalist communities. In 2011 she invited and hosted HM Queen Elizabeth II on the first state visit to the Irish Republic by a British monarch. After leaving office in 2011 she spent the following three years living in Rome and studying at the Pontifical Gregorian University where she obtained a licentiate and doctorate in canon law. In 2019 she was awarded the Alfons Auer Award in Ethics of the Catholic Faculty of Theology at the University of Tubingen. In 2020 she received the Woman of Courage Award of UNANIMA International at a ceremony in the United Nations HQ, New York.”

This week’s reading is Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism, part 1by Vladimir Ilyich LeninAvailable online here: https://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1916/imp-hsc/imperialism.pdf[Part 1 – This Week]I. Concentration of Production and Monopolies – 1:45[Part 2]II. Banks and Their New Role[Part 3]III. Finance Capital and the Financial Oligarchy[Part 4]IV. Export of CapitalV. Division of the World Among Capitalist Associations[Part 5]VI. Division of the World Among the Great Powers[Part 6]VII. Imperialism as a Special Stage of Capitalism[Part 7]VIII. Parasitism and Decay of Capitalism[Part 8]IX. Critique of Imperialism[Part 9]X. The Place of Imperialism in HistoryFootnotes:1. 04:31Figures taken from Annalen des deutschen Reichs, 1911, Zahn —Lenin2. 06:15Statistical Abstract of theUnited States, 1912, p.202 —Lenin3. 08:46Finance Capital, Russ. ed., pp. 286-87 —Lenin4. 10:15Hans Gideon Heymann, Die gemischten Werke im deutschen Grosseiseugewerbe, Stuttgart, 1904, (S.256, 278). —Lenin5. 12:21Hermann Levy, Monopole, Kartelle und Trusts, Jena, 1909, S. 286, 290, —Lenin6. 16:32Th. Vogelstein, “Die finanzielle Organisation der kapitalistischen Industrie und die Monopolbildungen” in Grundriss der Sozialökonomik, VI. Abt., Tubingen, 1914. Cf., also by the same author: Organisationsformen der Eisenindustrie und Textilindustrie in England und Amerika, Bd. 1, Lpz., 1910. —Lenin7. 17:47Dr. Riesser, Die deutschen Grossbanken und ihre Konzentration im Zusammenhange mit der Entwicklung der Gesamtwirtschaft in Deutschland, 4. Aufl., 1912, S. 149; Robert Liefmann, Kartelle und Trusts und die Weiterbildung der volkswirtschaftlichen Organisation, 2. Aufl., 1910, S. 25. —Lenin8. 19:31Dr. Fritz Kestner, Der Organisationszwang. Eine Untersuchung über die Kämpfe zwischen Kartellen und Aussenseitern, Berlin, 1912, S. 11. —Lenin9. 20:34R. Liefmann, Beteiligungs-und Finanziertingsgesellschaften. Eine Studie über den modernen Kapitalismus und das Effektenwesen, 1. Aufl., Jena, 1909, S. 212. —Lenin10. 20:59Ibid., S. 218. —Lenin11. 21:08Dr. S. Tschierschky, Kartell und Trust, Göttingen, 1903, S. 13. —Lenin12. 21:22Tr. Vogelstein, Organisationsformen, S. 275. —Lenin13. 22:38Report of the Commissioner of Corporations on the Tobacco Industry, Washington, 1909, p. 266, cited according to Dr. Paul Tafel, Die nordamerikanischen Trusts und ihre Wirkungen auf den Fortschritt der Technik, Stuttgart, 1913, S. 48. —Lenin14. 22:59Dr. P. Tafel, ibid., S. 49. —Lenin15. 24:17Riesser, op. cit., third edition, p. 547 et seq. The newspapers (June 1916) report the formation of a new gigantic trust which combines the chemical industry of Germany.—Lenin16. 30:20Kestner, op.cit., S. 254 —Lenin17. 32:32L. Eschwege, “Zement” in Die Bank, 1909, S. 115 et. seq. —Lenin18. 33:37Jeidels, Das Verhältnis der deutschen Grossbanken zur Industrie mit besonderer Berüchsichtigung der Eisenindustrie, Leipzig, 1905, S. 271 —Lenin19. 34:00Liefmann, Beteiligungs-und Finanzierungsgesellschaften, S, 434. —Lenin20. 34:45Ibid, S. 465-66 —Lenin21. 36:31Jeidels, op. cit., S. 108. —Lenin

In German law, a person strongly suspected of having committed a crime can be placed in pretrial detention; but a certain percentage of such people are ultimately acquitted. In this podcast, Dr. Jorg Kinzig, Director of the Institute of Criminology, University of Tubingen, discusses his explorations of why this is. What do acquittals entail? Does Germany need a system and policy change? Dr. Kinzig speaks based on his paper “The Acquittal (After Pretrial Detention)—a Rare but Fascinating Phenomenon of the Criminal Justice System”, published in Brill's European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law, and Criminal Justice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

In German law, a person strongly suspected of having committed a crime can be placed in pretrial detention; but a certain percentage of such people are ultimately acquitted. In this podcast, Dr. Jorg Kinzig, Director of the Institute of Criminology, University of Tubingen, discusses his explorations of why this is. What do acquittals entail? Does Germany need a system and policy change? Dr. Kinzig speaks based on his paper “The Acquittal (After Pretrial Detention)—a Rare but Fascinating Phenomenon of the Criminal Justice System”, published in Brill's European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law, and Criminal Justice.

In German law, a person strongly suspected of having committed a crime can be placed in pretrial detention; but a certain percentage of such people are ultimately acquitted. In this podcast, Dr. Jorg Kinzig, Director of the Institute of Criminology, University of Tubingen, discusses his explorations of why this is. What do acquittals entail? Does Germany need a system and policy change? Dr. Kinzig speaks based on his paper “The Acquittal (After Pretrial Detention)—a Rare but Fascinating Phenomenon of the Criminal Justice System”, published in Brill's European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law, and Criminal Justice. Guest: Dr. Jorg KinzigHost: Emily TamkinThis is also our last episode with our beloved host, Emily Tamkin. Next episode onward, we have a new host in Leigh Giangreco. Stay tuned for more! 

On this episode of SEPADPod Simon speaks with Oliver Schlumberger, Professor of Comparative Politics and Middle East Studies at the University of Tubingen. Oliver is the author of a range of articles around themes of democratisation and authoritarianism. On this episode, Simon and Oliver talk about a burgeoning interest in authoritarianism and power, applying democratisation debates to the Middle East, and future trajectories in the study of authoritarian rule.

Dr. Dome explains the oral microbiome and why all health starts in the mouth. If you grew up with crowns, fillings, root canals, had your wisdom teeth removed, you may not be in the clear. Dr. Dome outlines the impact on performance and the best practices for a healthy oral microbiome.Who is Dr. Dome Nischwitz? Dr. Dominik Nischwitz is a dentist and naturopath, a world specialist in biological dentistry and ceramic implants and the President of the International Society of Metal-free Implantology (ISMI). With his father, Dr. Nischwitz cofounded DNA Health and Aesthetics Center for Biological Dentistry in Tubingen, Germany in 2015. Dr. Nischwitz has exclusively used ceramic implants since 2013, placing more than 3000 to date. A pioneer in the field of holistic odontology, Dr. Nischwitz regularly gives lectures around the world. He trains traditional dentists in biological dentistry and believes that all health starts in the mouth. His new book “It´s All in Your Mouth“ will be published through Chelsea Green on March 18th, 2020.In addition to his surgical work, his passion for the last 15 years has been optimal health and performance, nutrition and competitive sports. Consequently he developed the FOOD DESIGN CONCEPT, the BONE HEALING PROTOCOL as well as several intravenous nutritional treatments and is the founder of the company Bioaesthetics and the expert behind the formulations for the SUPZ/SUPZ INSIDE supplement line. On August 18th, 2018 he opened his first health food concept store – JUICERY THE STORE – in his hometown Tübingen. Highlights[7:58] Oral microbiome[11:13] Explaining Leaky Gum[26:24] Connection between amalgam fillings mercury and Candida[33:45] EMF and 5G[41:37] Root canals[52:59] Meridians and the impact on performance[1:02:20] Wisdom teeth extraction[1:14:24] Using fluoride and brushing your teeth[1:26:46] Benefits of mouthwashResourcesBraverman Personality Type AssessmentIt's All in Your Mouth: Biological Dentistry and the Surprising Impact of Oral Health on Whole Body Wellness by Dr. Dominic NischwitzIntro to biological dentistry by Dr. Dominic NischwitzRoot 2 Disease by Dr. Dominik NischwitzFood Design according to Dr. Dominik NischwitzOur sponsor today is Neurohacker CollectiveNeurohacker Collective specializes in the comprehensive formulas possible for needs like better mental performance, slowing the aging process, and increasing energy.Their founder Jordan Greenhall is a well respected public intellectual who has been on the show to discuss ways to increase human sovereignty, and their medical director Dr. Daniel Stickler has also been on the show and is one of the foremost experts in the world in the field of integrative medicine.They make the product Qualia Mind which can create astonishing improvements in focus, mental energy and emotional willpower, with the more affordable Qualia Focus being almost as good at half the cost.They also just debuted a product called Eternus, the most comprehensive anti-aging formula on the market, and are approaching backorder status for this revolutionary formula with dozens of ingredients and anti-aging properties.Go to neurohacker.com and enter the discount code BOOMER at checkout for 15% off any purchase of Neurohacker products.Their products are the real deal for thinking clearer, improving energy, and staying in your physical prime for as long as possible.Continue Your High Performance Journey with Dr. DomeWebsiteYouTubeFacebookInstagramDisclaimer This information is being provided to you for educational and informational purposes only. This is being provided as a self-help tool to help you understand your genetics, biodata and other information to enhance your performance. It is not medical or psychological advice. Virtuosity LLC, or Decoding Superhuman, is not a doctor. Virtuosity LLC is not treating, preventing, healing, or diagnosing disease. This information is to be used at your own risk based on your own judgment. For the full Disclaimer, please go to (Decodingsuperhuman.com/disclaimer). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Astrophiz 94: Amanda Wherrett: ANU Siding Spring Observatory This wonderful episode features Amanda Wherrett from the Australian National University and who conducts wonderful tours of the Siding Spring Observatory in remote New South Wales in Australia. Amanda shares with us the absolute best observing tip you will hear in your whole life, and she tells us all about this stunning mountain and it’s remarkable array of observatories, research telescopes and instruments and the astronomers who work there. Listen: https://soundcloud.com/astrophiz/astrophiz-94-amanda-wherrett-anu-siding-spring-observatory In the sky for observers and astrophotographers: Our regular feature ‘What’s Up Doc’ is with Dr Ian ‘Astroblog’ Musgrave. He previews the excellent planet viewing opportunities over the next two weeks, and in ‘Ian’s Tangent’ he tells us about Asteroid Hygiea, the 4th largest body and possibly soon to be promoted to ‘dwarf planet’ in the asteroid belt. Ian explains our classification criteria for dwarf planets and upcoming viewing opportunities for Hygiea and Vesta. In the News: .1. Dr AG Suvorov, University of Tubingen in Germany in ArXiv gives more hints about the mechanism for repeating FRBs. No definitive answers yet, but definitely edging closer. Watch this space. .2. “Nasa's Voyager 2 sends back its first message from interstellar space” .3. A final word: If anyone has an answer to the current debate about the Hubble Constant, please let me know. Next Episodes: Our very next episode is a fabulous interview with Steve Olney, the amateur radio astronomer who captured the 2019 Vela Glitch in radio frequencies as it happened, and who we talked about in Episode 93 with Dr Jim Palfreyman. This is Citizen Science writ large and another great episode to look forward to. Following Steve, you can look forward to our first ‘Are We Alone’ feature episode with Professor Geraint Lewis, and then we take a well-earned summer holiday break over the festive season. In the New Year, we will talk with Dr Belinda Nicholson over in the UK, Wael Farah on his use of AI to capture FRB signals from MOST in real time, and we have lined up alien communication specialist researcher Daniel Oberhaus, who is the author of his new book ‘Extraterrestrial Languages’. And then we have our milestone 100th episode and we are thrilled to confirm Dr Vanessa Moss will be our guest for this special episode.

At the Technology Days event hosted by Paul Horn GmbH at its world headquarters in Tubingen, MTDCNC had an exclusive interview with Markus Horn who was appointed as the new Managing Director of the global cutting tool business in 2018. Here, MTDCNC’s Lindsey puts the questions to the new MD.. Lindsey asked Marcus what the company wanted to achieve from the event that was held as a celebration of the company’s 50 years in business? Markus told MTD: “During this event we are showing our customers how great our production facility is, so, we can see here the open hours of Horn and its production steps in all its transparency. It gives customers a chance to see what is necessary to make such perfect tools and what we are doing.” Looking at the challenges of holding the reins at Horn and its position as a global player, Markus continues: “The challenge is always the same. We need to satisfy our customers. However, I would say the game has changed a little bit, and today we have the topics of Brexit, regulations and ensuring we satisfy customers with all the latest technology and everything that encompasses.” Alluding to the significant investment levels the company has undertaken, Markus says: “Investment in buildings, people, machines and technology is always ongoing. For example, we always try and keep our trainees up to the most recent level of training and qualification and for the machines; we have bought around 55 machines for our grinding department. We have invested a lot more in other types of machines also. The technology investment also includes the coating department where we have a new coating machine. We are also trying to invest in new locations like the US, where we planning to expand massively in the next four years. In March, we invested in a facility in the Czech Republic where we are also growing. Our aim is always focus on growth.” “Also, we are investing a lot in Tubingen. We have just completed some more buildings and we have the largest building in Tubingen, which is used purely for production. This is plant number 2. We have already started plans for the next expansion.” When asked how technology is at the heart of the company’s plans? Markus says: “The heart of the company and its technology all started back with my grandfather who was very technical, and my father Lothar Horn also. So, the technology is something t hat drives and we are looking for people that support the same values and the same feeling for the customer. Our staff love the technology and they always want to help the customer through the application of technology. We are often asked to help our customers. For example, we have the carbide milling and you can mow machine carbide, which is far more cost effective than grinding. This is the technology we are bringing forward, so our customers can benefit.” When asked what the next 5-10 years will bring? Markus said: “So, much can happen and right now we are in such an uncertain political and technical situation. We have the questions of the combustion engine versus the electric engine. We also have the alternative energy sector that is growing as well as the political situation with Brexit. So, there are lots of tension in the market and you cannot exactly say how it will go. But, our key values of having the best products for our customers with the best processes and being able to deliver this around the world are extremely important for us.” Looking more toward the shorter term future, Markus was asked what will be new for the EMO show. He concluded: “Right before our technology days event, we introduced some new products to the press – I cannot tell everything, but we have a lot of new products. We have a list of around 40 products that we have to chose from, with regards to which are the best ones for our customers and I can only say – come and visit us at the EMO Show, it will be great!”

Andy and Dave discuss the Joint Artificial Intelligence Center’s efforts to tackle deep fakes through DARPA’s Media Forensics program, as well as the announcement that the JAIC’s biggest project for FY20 will include “AI for maneuver and fires.” Intel reveals its first AI chips, on the Nervana Neural Network Processor line, with one to train AI systems and another to handle inference. Cerebras Systems announces the world’s largest chip, with 1.2 trillion transistors and 400,000 cores. A Russian Soyuz spacecraft docked with the International Space Station; it had Roscosmos’s Skybot F-850 humanoid robot aboard. Researchers at Hong Kong University of S&T demonstrate an all-optical neural network for deep learning. Researchers at MIT and Tubingen identify four types of neuronal cells based on their electrical spiking activity. And a larger team of researchers, primarily based in China, unveil the Tianjic chip, as a hybrid that combines computer science (with a binary focus) with neuroscience (with a neural burst and spike focus) on one chip. In the book of the week, K. Eric Drexler of Oxford publishes a large report on Reframing Superintelligence. An article from Melanie Mitchel in Popular Computing in 1985 seems hardly out of place in 2019 with its look at what people were predicting for the future. A report from PAX surveys the tech sector’s stance on lethal autonomous weapons. The Intelligence Community Studies Board releases the proceedings of a workshop on Robust Machine Learning Algorithms and Systems for Detection and Mitigation of Adversarial Attacks and Anomalies. Jonathan Clifford pens a piece in War on the Rocks on how “AI will change war, but not in the way you think.” In a video, Elon Musk and Jack Ma discuss AI at the World AI Conference in Shanghai. And the Australian Defence College will host a seminar on Science Fiction and the Future of War on 3 October 2019. Click here to visit our website and explore the links mentioned in the episode.   

Bu yayında Eric Rose, Karl Popper ve Yanlışlanabilirlik İlkesi'ni anlatıyor, keyifli dinlemeler... Kaynaklar: - Karl Popper, Bilimsel Araştırmanın Mantığı, Yapı Kredi yayınları, 1934. - David Hume, İnsanın Anlama Yetisi Üzerine Bir Soruşturma, 1748, çev Münevver Özgen, Biblos yayınları, 3. Basım. - Immanuel Kant, Prolegomena, Türkiye Felsefe Kurumu yayınları, 1783, 5.Baskı. - Hans Georg Gadamer Kleine Schriften I, Buchdruckei Eugen Göbel, Tubingen 1967 --- Gelecek Bilimde, Twitch üzerinden canlı yayınlar gerçekleştiren bir bilimsel iletişim platformudur. Hakkımızda - https://bit.ly/gelecek-bilimde Kaynaklar - https://bit.ly/gb-kaynak İngilizce Kelimeler - https://quizlet.com/Gelecek_Bilimde Kitaplık - https://www.goodreads.com/gelecekbilimde Bilimsel Soru-Cevap Sitemiz: https://gelecekbilimde.net Gönüllü olmak için: http://bit.ly/gb-gonullu Twitch Kanalı - https://www.twitch.tv/gelecekbilimde Spotify Podcast - https://spoti.fi/2EdEdQR Destek Olabilirsiniz: Kreosus üzerinden TL ile Destek - https://kreosus.com/gelecekbilimde Patreon üzerinden Destek - https://www.patreon.com/gelecekbilimde ByNoGame - https://www.bynogame.com/destekle/gel... Sosyal Medya Hesaplarımız: Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/gelecekbilimde Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/gelecekbilimde Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gelecekbilimde

Researchers at the University of Tubingen demonstrate that virtual neurons spontaneously develop a “number sense” when assessing the number of visual items (such as dots) in a set. The Allen Institute for AI create Grover, a neural network that can generate fake news, but that can also detect NN-generated fake news; Grover uses the same architecture as GPT-2 (the previous “unreleasable for the safety of humanity” algorithm), but these researchers highlight the importance of making available such generators. In related news, Witness Media Lab releases a report on the current state of deepfake tech; a CNN report looks at how Finland is fighting fake news; and a NY Times article examines the “weaponization” of AI-generated disinformation. A Mashable article from Marcus Gilmer looks at the state of software that attempts to identify deepfakes. The International Committee of the Red Cross releases a report a “human-centered approach” to AI and machine learning in armed conflict. A paper from Springer-Verlag provides a history and references for the “neural-symbolic debate.” Hiroki Sayama at SUNY Binghamton makes available “Introduction to the Modeling and Analysis of Complex Systems.” The US-China Commission releases testimony on a day-long session, with testimony from experts on three topics, including the US-China Competition in AI. The Allen Institute brain atlases available for exploring online. The 36th International Conference on Machine Learning meets in Long Beach, CA, with over 6,000 participants. Meanwhile, CogX meets in King’s Cross, London. And former Secretary of Defense Ash Carter pens a “letter to a young Googler” on the morality of defending America. Click here to visit our website and explore the links mentioned in the episode. 

What happened in the early 1600s to explain the R+C furor? What was the manifestos, what did they say, who was behind them & what did they lead to? World leading scholar on Esoterica, Tobias Churton, sets the record straight so we can understand this important backdrop to the Shakespeare-Oak Island riddle. He accounts for everything Rosicrucian (incl Tubingen circle, Paracelsus, J. Dee, J.V. Andrea, T. Hess, F. Bacon, King James, etc) and also lets us know his experience at Oxford University, the Exeter program for Esoteric studies, & some of his previous work... and he relates research into sexual aspects of ancient Gnostic teachings.   :: :: :: ::   All programs are gratis & listener funded. Please consider supporting our work and help cover costs by donating, subscribing to our channel, liking & sharing our posts. Subscribing to our website (https://www.forumborealis.net/contribute) gives you direct access to all shows before public release + various bonus & backstage clips. Our shows are chronologically arranged in different series collected in separate playlists.   :: :: :: ::   * Invisibles, Conspiracy & the Children of Father CRC (Part 1 of 2) - A conversation with Tobias Churton (S04P06A)   * © Forum Borealis. May not be reproduced in any commercial way.   * Guest: Historian Tobias Churton (http://www.forumborealis.net/guests)   * Recorded: 24 November 2015   * Bumper music used with cordial permission from © Loopus.net   * This Program is part of our fourth series called FROM SOLOMONS TEMPLE TO ARCADIA (https://www.forumborealis.net/series)            

For research topics, Andy and Dave discuss the task-agnostic self-modeling machine from Columbia University, a robotic arm that learns to build an approximate model of itself and then interact with the world; they also discuss the over-hyped reporting of the research. A much less hyped, but possibly more groundbreaking research from MIT results in a robot that can play the tower-block game Jenga, using multisensory fusion to do so. More research from MIT attempts to synthesize probabilistic programs for automatic data modeling. Research from the University of Tubingen shows that approximating convolutional neural nets with bag-of-local-features modeling yields decent results with ImageNet. And University of Washington and the Allen Institute for AI announce the Atlas of Machine Commonsense (ATOMIC), a collection of 877k textual descriptions of inferential knowledge, which allows more accurate inference for previously unseen events. In announcements of the week, DARPA announces the Competency-Aware Machine Learning (CAML) program for ML systems to assess their own performance; and Measuring Biological Aptitude (MBA) attempts to link genotype to phenotype in order to improve recruiting, training, and other aspects. The U.S. Navy’s Sea Hunter drone ship completes an autonomous trip from San Diego to Hawaii and back. The “Papers with Code” archive attempts to collect and link ML-related papers, code, and evaluation tables. The U.S. Army activates its AI Task Force at Carnegie Mellon. And the International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR) 2019 has been announced for 6-9 May 2019. In media of the week, the World Intellectual Property Organization releases its report on the Technology Trends of 2019; the AMA Journal of Ethics publishes an entire (open-access) issue devoted to AI in health care; the Congressional Research Service updates its report on AI and National Security; Dan Simmons provides a hefty tome on Evolutionary Optimization Algorithms; and Julian Togelius publishes a book on Playing Smart. Wake Word is the Game of the Week, and in videos, Super Bowl ads provided a variety of glimpses into life with robots.

On Episode 79 of The Tennis Files Podcast, I spoke with licensed athletic trainer and performance coach David Grant about how you can prevent injuries and improve your movement mechanics. David is the founder of Grant Training Systems Lifestyle & Sports Rehabilitation, a sports performance based company focusing on the education and training in the field of movement and mobility. One of my podcast listeners, Charlie, connected me with David, and I'm really glad he did! I had a blast speaking with David about how what steps we can do to recognize and minimize injuries, which is so crucial if you want to stay in the game for a while. David has worked alongside Pat Etcheverry at the Harry Hopman Tennis Academy in Tampa and has trained some of the best players in the world, including VIctoria Azarenka, Justine Henin, Martina Hings, James Blake, and Mardy Fish. David is also an adjunct instructor in Germany at the University of Tubingen, where he teaches students about the training, rehabilitation, nutrition, and political nature of working with pro athletes and professional teams. David previously was the Director of Athletic Performance for the Egyptian Tennis Federation and the Director of Athletic Performance for the Smash Tennis Academy. On this episode, we talk about David's philosophies on injury prevention, his super interesting career in the tennis fitness world and at top academies, how to recognize if you are at risk for injury, the best exercises for increasing your flexibility and mobility, recovery advice, and much more! I really hope you enjoy my interview with David! Let us know what you think about this episode in the comments below! Show Notes: David's experiences training some of the best tennis players in the world Common signs that we are at risk for being injured Muscle imbalances and how to help fix them The best exercises we can perform for injury prevention The problems with certain academies when it comes to hiring tennis fitness experts What part of the body we should strengthen to have a stronger serve (this may surprise you!) How David shocked a top player by showing him why he was at a high risk of getting injured Recovery tips to help you play better tennis ASAP What Grant Training Systems is all about and how it can help your game David's favorite books to help you learn more about become a fitter athlete One key tip to help you improve your tennis game Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Goths were a Germanic tribe infamous for their brief sack of Rome in 410 AD, but their cultural and political influence was felt throughout Europe for centuries. They re-shaped the Balkans, preserved the Roman way of life in Italy, and presided over a cultural flourishing in Spain. But how, many centuries after their demise, did they come to give their name to an important architectural style in medieval Europe and, in the 20th century, to a subculture popular all over the world? Bridget Kendall talks all things Gothic with David Gwynn, historian at Royal Holloway, University of London, and author of Goths, the Lost Civilisation. Also on the panel are Janina Ramirez, a cultural historian, broadcaster and author who focuses on the Middle Ages, based at the University of Oxford, and Mischa Meier, professor of ancient history at the University of Tubingen in Germany. (Photo credits: Goth girl - BBC, Gothic King Theodoric coin - Mark Cartwright)

In her new book, Autodidacticism, Artistry, Media Practice (Autodidaktik, Artistik, Medienpraktik [Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 2016]), Julia Kerscher, postdoc at the University of Tubingen examines the historical development of appearances of dilettantism by analyzing works of Karl Philipp Moritz, Carl Einstein and Thomas Bernhard. She uncovers how the discussion about dilettantism is linked with the question of what is considered to be art and what should be excluded. Moreover, she shows how in the 20th-century dilettantism has turned from a negative into a positive concept and how the arrival of the electronic media in our age can be debated against the backdrop of the dilettantism discourse. Altogether, the book deals with historically changing designs of anthropology, aesthetics and writing styles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Autodidacticism, Artistry, Media Practice (Autodidaktik, Artistik, Medienpraktik [Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 2016]), Julia Kerscher, postdoc at the University of Tubingen examines the historical development of appearances of dilettantism by analyzing works of Karl Philipp Moritz, Carl Einstein and Thomas Bernhard. She uncovers how the discussion about dilettantism is linked with the question of what is considered to be art and what should be excluded. Moreover, she shows how in the 20th-century dilettantism has turned from a negative into a positive concept and how the arrival of the electronic media in our age can be debated against the backdrop of the dilettantism discourse. Altogether, the book deals with historically changing designs of anthropology, aesthetics and writing styles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Autodidacticism, Artistry, Media Practice (Autodidaktik, Artistik, Medienpraktik [Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 2016]), Julia Kerscher, postdoc at the University of Tubingen examines the historical development of appearances of dilettantism by analyzing works of Karl Philipp Moritz, Carl Einstein and Thomas Bernhard. She uncovers how the discussion about dilettantism is linked with the question of what is considered to be art and what should be excluded. Moreover, she shows how in the 20th-century dilettantism has turned from a negative into a positive concept and how the arrival of the electronic media in our age can be debated against the backdrop of the dilettantism discourse. Altogether, the book deals with historically changing designs of anthropology, aesthetics and writing styles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Autodidacticism, Artistry, Media Practice (Autodidaktik, Artistik, Medienpraktik [Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 2016]), Julia Kerscher, postdoc at the University of Tubingen examines the historical development of appearances of dilettantism by analyzing works of Karl Philipp Moritz, Carl Einstein and Thomas Bernhard. She uncovers how the discussion about dilettantism is linked with the question of what is considered to be art and what should be excluded. Moreover, she shows how in the 20th-century dilettantism has turned from a negative into a positive concept and how the arrival of the electronic media in our age can be debated against the backdrop of the dilettantism discourse. Altogether, the book deals with historically changing designs of anthropology, aesthetics and writing styles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peter Heutink, Tubingen, Germany speaks on "Risk and Modifying factots in to Fronto Temporal Dementia (RiMod-FTD)". This movie has been recorded at "Atypical dementias: from diagnosis to emerging therapies" conference.

Earlier this month, the Microbiology Society hosted our Annual Conference 2017 in Edinburgh. While we were there, we managed to catch up with just a few of the researchers presenting posters and giving talks. First up, we spoke to Kirsty Fraser from Heriot-Watt University about a weird protist pathogen wreaking havoc on golf courses. Next, Dr Terry McGenity from the University of Essex told us about microbes that can survive for millennia trapped inside salt crystals. Finally, we spoke with Saskia Rughöft from the Molecular Microbial Ecology Group at the University of Tubingen. Saskia is researching the impact of oil spills and cleanup chemicals on microbes in the ocean. Music: In the Dust by Alex Fitch

Kevin chats with special guests Sam Norris (UK) and Ryan Callihan (US) to discuss the cultural and linguistic challenges of living abroad, the differences between British, American, and Australian English, and the way Obama speaks. Also includes a bonus round where we talk about Trump and Brexit! Recorded in Tubingen, DE 19/12/2016. Theme music courtesy of Ben Sound (CC).

Caitie has a party and gets Lego overload, Sean wonders whether he’s doing enough to keep Caitie’s faith on track.  Links:  www.ksc.org.uk  This week’s 60 Second Saint is St Jude with thanks to Catholic.org (http://www.catholic.org/saints/)  This week’s HH question (thanks to http://www.catholic.org/):  The Pope Emeritus has held several jobs within the Church. Which of the following was NOT a job he held? a)    Chair of dogmatic theology at the University of Tubingen b)    Bishop of the Diocese of Munich c)    Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Munich and Freising d)    Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith  Thank you to all out JACD patrons. If you would like to support Just A Catholic Dad by becoming a patron, please go to:  https://www.patreon.com/jacd  I love to get your feedback! Send your email or MP3/MP4s to: feedback@justacatholicdad.com  You can find me at www.justacatholicdad.com and www.facebook.com/justacatholicdad or follow me on Twitter @seanmccarney  Just A Catholic Dad is proud to be an SQPN affiliate podcast.

Dr. Christof Koch is the Chief Scientific Officer of the Allen Institute for Brain Science in Seattle. He received his Masters Degree in Physics from the University of Tubingen in Germany and his PhD in Nonlinear Information Processing from the Max Planck Institute. Christof worked as a postdoctoral fellow at the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at MIT before joining the faculty at Caltech where he remained for about 25 years. In 2011, he accepted his current post as Chief Scientific Officer of the Allen Institute for Brain Science. Christof is here with us today to tell us all about his journey through life and science.

LUNAR’s John Edson and Chau Hop talk with Dr. Udo Weimar, professor of physical and theoretical chemistry at the University of Tubingen in Germany about technologies and user needs associated with a new health care ecosystem

LUNAR's Chau Hop and Daniel Buhr, Professor of Policy Analysis and Political Economies at the University of Tubingen in Germany discuss public policy issues associated with “Ambient Assisted Living” (AAL)

In Tübingen the houses sit along the River Neckar like nineteenth-century ladies on lounge chairs with flowing skirts and big hats: they look comfortable and bourgeois and unassailable. Like most of Germany. From the bridge over the river you can see a tower, painted yellow now, where the poet Hölderlin went crazy for 36 years: a long, slow burn that might, in other circumstances, be called life. This is where he wrote these words, which I found quoted by Paul Auster in The Invention of Solitude: The lines of life are as various as roads or asThe limits of the mountains are, and what we areDown here, in harmonies, in recompense,In peace for ever, a god will finish there. On the opposite side of the river is a park where I walked with my father under plane trees two hundred years old. Music by Kristin Hersh: kristinhersh.cashmusic.org or www.kristinhersh.com

Heinrich August Winkler studied history, philosophy, and public law in Tubingen, Heidelberg, and Munster. He is the author of numerous works including "Germany: The Long Road West." (October 2, 2007)

Background: Ultrasound (sonography, B-mode sonography, ultrasonography) examination improves the sensitivity in more than 25% compared to the clinical palpation, especially after surgery on the regional lymph node area. Objective: To evaluate the distribution of metastases during follow-up in the draining lymph node areas from the scar of primary to regional lymph nodes ( head and neck, supraclavicular, axilla, infraclavicular, groin) in patients with cutaneous melanoma with or without sentinel lymph node biopsy (SLNB) or former elective or consecutive complete lymph node dissection in case of positive sentinel lymph node (CLND). Methods: Prospective multicenter study of the Departments of Dermatology of the Universities of Homburg/Saar, Tubingen and Munich (Germany) in which the distribution of lymph node and subcutaneous metastases were mapped from the scar of primary to the lymphatic drainage region in 53 melanoma patients ( 23 women, 30 men; median age: 64 years; median tumor thickness: 1.99 mm) with known primary, visible lymph nodes or subcutaneous metastases proven by ultrasound and histopathology during the follow-up. Results: Especially in the axilla, infraclavicular region and groin the metastases were not limited to the anatomic lymph node regions. In 5 patients (9.4%) ( 4 of them were in stage IV) lymph node metastases were not located in the corresponding lymph node area. 32 patients without former SLNB had a time range between melanoma excision and lymph node metastases of 31 months ( median), 21 patients with SLNB had 18 months ( p < 0.005). In 11 patients with positive SLNB the time range was 17 months, in 10 patients with negative SLNB 21 months ( p < 0.005); in 32 patients with CLND the time range was 31 m< 0.005). In thinner melanomas lymph node metastases occurred later ( p < 0.05). Conclusions: After surgery of cutaneous melanoma, SLNB and CLND the lymphatic drainage can show significant changes which should be considered in clinical and ultrasound follow-up examinations. Especially for high-risk melanoma patients follow-up examinations should be performed at intervals of 3 months in the first years. Patients at stage IV should be examined in all regional lymph node areas clinically and by ultrasound. Copyright (c) 2006 S. Karger AG, Basel.