Podcasts about Water Research

Welcome back and happy belated New Year! We are back with episode 56 where I dive into the five wellness practices that are gaining traction in 2025 and share my perspective on which ones are worth your attention and which ones to approach with caution. I've noticed a lot of trends popping up in the wellness space, and I want to help you navigate them with wisdom instead of getting swept up in extremes like I used to. My goal is to help you rise above the noise, look at things rationally, and make choices that truly work for your body. This requires a certain level of self-awareness—being honest about what drives you—so you can make decisions based on long-term well-being rather than emotional reactions.Listen as I dive into trends I'm watching as well as a few others to dissect the pros and cons of each one so you can make the best decision for your body and your health in 2025. Ultimately, we need to remember that it is more about respecting our food and finding what truly nourishes us. Tune in today to get the scoop on these trends and stay tuned for next week's deep dive into biologically appropriate nutrition! In this episode:[00:37] Welcome to Season 3 of The Fully Nourished Podcast![01:23] Jessica shares some of the crazy things she's done in the name of health.[03:12] The importance of self-awareness in our dietary choices and the trends we choose. [05:25] Getting morning sunlight in your eyes plays a critical role in metabolic health. [09:57] The obsession with protein continues in 2025, but is all protein created equally? [15:29] Whole foods and animal-based diets combine elements of paleo and pro-metabolic, but is it beneficial for everybody?[17:56] Spring water is trending due to the mineral and nutrient content and for a few other reasons as well.[20:05] What is cycle-based fasting and what implications does it have?[23:57] We're bringing veggies back. [25:26] Thanks for joining me today on The Fully Nourished Podcast! Links and Resources:Vida Austen Intelligence of Water Research: https://www.vedaaustin.com/Carrie B Wellness Water Training: https://www.carriebwellness.com/storeFind a Spring Near You: https://findaspring.org/Submit Questions Here: https://airtable.com/appoicByQy3UFoSXs/shrXwD7wQFJQr68NnSign Up for Sunday Tea Here: https://jessica-ash-wellness.ck.page/04f86a550fGet more info on Philosophia Society Here: https://www.jessicaashwellness.com/philosophia-societyDiscount Codes from Our Sponsors:Subluna:https://shopsubluna.com?sca_ref=6575731.SiVwQ6X9YX*Code JESSICAASH for 10% offIG: @shopsubluna*This is an affiliate link. We may receive a commission if you make a purchase after clicking on one of these links.Connect with Jessica:Have Sunday tea with me! Sign-up for my Sunday newsletter where I share what's on my brain from the nutritional to spiritual: https://www.jessicaashwellness.com/email-subscribe. Join the Fully Nourished community! Follow me @jessicaashwellness on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jessicaashwellness/

Download Your Free Guide - 3 Things You Need to Know About Cancer:  https://www.katiedeming.com/cancer-101/Could the water you drink be working against your body's natural healing ability?Scientists have discovered that water's coherence - the way its molecules organize themselves - may impact everything from brain function to gut bacteria.Explore groundbreaking research with Dr. Katie Deming and Mario Branović as they discuss the technology and healing benefits behind the Aǹalemma wand. Developed over 15 years by scientists worldwide, their research reveals how water's molecular structure influences our biological functions in ways previously unknown.Chapters:00:03:27 - Research on coherent water and biophoton studies  00:11:28 - Twin study demonstrates brainwave coherence  00:24:12 - ATP production boosted by coherent water  00:30:06 - Microbiome balance and health benefits   00:45:47 - Environmental and soil restoration benefits of Aǹalemma water  Mario shares compelling findings from twin studies, gut microbiome research, and soil regeneration experiments that demonstrate water's impact when it achieves a state of coherence. Learn how water in its coherent state could enhance your body's innate ability to heal and thrive.Listen, learn, and  discover why the structure of your water may be just as important as its purity.Learn more about the Ańalemma Wand: https://analemma-water.com/Send us a text (include your phone number)Watch & Listen to Born to Heal on Youtube: Click Here Transform your hydration with the system that delivers filtered, mineralized, and structured water all in one. Spring Aqua System: https://springaqua.info/drkatie Don't Face Cancer Alone"The 6 Pillars of Healing Cancer" workshop series provides you valuable insights and strategies to support your healing journey - Click Here to Enroll MORE FROM KATIE DEMING M.D. Free Guide - 3 Things You Need to Know About Cancer: https://www.katiedeming.com/cancer-101/6 Pillars of Healing Cancer Workshop Series - Click Here to EnrollWork with Dr. Katie: www.katiedeming.comFollow Dr. Katie Deming on Instagram: The.Conscious.Oncologist Take a Deeper Dive into Your Healing Journey: Dr. Katie Deming's Linkedin Here Please Support the Show Share this episode with a friend or family member Give a Review on Spotify Give a Review on Apple Podcast DISCLAIMER:The Born to Heal Podcast is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for seeking professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Individual medical histories are unique; therefore, this episode should not be used to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease without consulting your healthcare provider.

With fresh, clean water a critical resource for life on earth, balanced ecosystems are essential for keeping our communities healthy and safe. We spend time with John Jackson, Ph.D., Senior Research Scientist with the Stroud Water Research Center in Avondale, Pennsylvania. We speak at length about the challenges that winter road salt poses to our local ecosystems. We hear of a number of the in-depth research projects going on at the Stroud Center and learn how John and his colleagues are engaging with their local communities to educate and inform about important water issues affecting our region.OUR PARTNERSouthern Chester County Chamber of CommerceLINKSStroud Water Research CenterWebsite: stroudcenter.orgResearch Team: stroudcenter.org/researchEducation Team: stroudcenter.org/educationRestoration Team: stroudcenter.org/restorationFacebook: facebook.com/stroudcenterInstagram: instagram.com/stroudcenterYouTube: youtube.com/stroudcenterCareers: stroudcenter.org/jobsNewsletter sign-upJohn Jackson, Ph. D.LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/john-jackson-a78190b9Stroud Center website: stroudcenter.org/people/jacksonJohn's publications on Google ScholarLocal NonprofitsBrandywine Conservancy: brandywine.orgBrandywine Red Clay Alliance: brandywineredclay.orgNatural Lands: natlands.orgThe Nature Conservancy: nature.orgWillistown Conservation Trust: wctrust.orgBerks Nature: berksnature.orgGreen Valleys Watershed Association: greenvalleys.orgPerkiomen Watershed Conservancy: perkiomenwatershed.orgValley Forge Trout Unlimited: valleyforgetu.orgLocal UniversitiesWest Chester University: wcupa.eduMillersville University: millersville.eduUniversity of Delaware: udel.eduAdditional LinksWillowdale SteeplechasePennVet New Bolton CenterTranscriptThe full transcript for this episode will be posted as soon as it is available.

The GNS study found e coli at 20 schools, while other schools had problems with arsenic, mercury, lead and manganese levels. This can mean expensive repairs and maintenance, with more than 400 schools around the country relying on their own water supply rather than a town connection. Andrew King, the New Zealand Rural Schools Leadership Association president and the principal of Oropi school in the Bay of Plenty spoke to Lisa Owen.

Chatting With CEO At KWR Water Research Institute, Professor At University Of Exeter, Engineer & Scientist - Water And AI, External Audit Panel Member At PUB- Singapore's National Water Agency, Advisory Board Member At Qatium- Dragan Savic from Nieuwegein, Utrecht, Netherlands- Dragan Savic said about his work and answered some of my questions. more info at https://smartcherrysthoughts.com

Welcome to Season 6 everyone! Today we have the privilege of kicking off this season with Stroud Water Research Center, and representing them for this conversation is Melinda Daniels, senior research scientist and Matthew Ehrhart, director of watershed restoration. Since the 60's SWRC has been working to preserve and restore freshwater systems and they are known worldwide for their innovations in this field. SWRC's mission is to “advance knowledge and stewardship of freshwater systems through global research, education, and watershed restoration.” Thanks so much to Melinda and Matt for walking us through how changing climates are impacting our watersheds, the absolutely critical role they play in our landscapes, and how the ecosystem in a river is basically another version of terrestrial life, just under the water! Thank you so much for listening and thanks to Stroud Water Research Center for working with us! Proud to call you neighbors! Lots of Love. Show Notes: https://stroudcenter.org/about/ https://stroudcenter.org/history/beginning/

En este programa participan:- Virginia Gálvez, investigadora del Departamento de Ingeniería Química de la Universidad de Alcalá de Henares y autora del estudio de Water Research que ha realizado la Red EnviroPlaNet, sobre la contaminación de plásticos. Le entrevista Susana Azparren.- Víctor Manuel León, investigador del Instituto Español de Oceanografía en Murcia, sobre la contaminación de plásticos. Le entrevista Susana Azparren.- Gema Benedicto, doctoranda de la Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena, sobre el uso de la informática para atender a niños con trastorno del espectro autista.- David García Azorín, neurólogo yeclano, que trabaja en el Hospital de Valladolid y que está en la Junta Directiva de la Sociedad Española de Neurología.

The MSU Water Alliance brings together experts across the University to push the boundaries of discovery and find solutions to water-related challenges through research, education, and engagement with communities and industries. It's the Water Alliance for Teaching, Engagement and Research. Joan Rose is the Homer Nowlin Chair in Water Research at MSU. Jo Latimore is the director of the MSU Extension Center for Lakes and Streams. Amber Pearson is an associate professor in MSU's Charles Stewart Mott Department of Public Health. The trio discusses the alliance's vision, mission, and objectives. And they talk about some of the challenges and opportunities ahead for the world's water. Conversation Highlights: (0:44) – Rose describes her research interests of water quality and health. “I found out very quickly that when you're out in the field collecting water, there are people all around you that care about what you're doing and finding.” (1:54) – Latimore describes how the science of swimmer's itch in Higgins Lake played into her career and interest in water issues. “That connection between the science and being able to work with the public on conservation issues around lakes and streams has really driven my career.” (3:05) – Pearson describes her two streams of research. One is related to household water insecurity. “Yes, the safety of the water, but also having enough, affordable and reliable water.” (3:58) – What are some the key issues that make this alliance so important? (6:16) – What are the vision, mission, and objectives of the alliance? “The alliance is an amplifier and a connector and brings all the MSU expertise in this area together. MSU is uniquely positioned in this area to lead.” (11:25) – “We have a great opportunity to address this idea of the intersection between water, food, and health.”  (12:45) - The Michigan State University Extension perspective of “advancing outreach with science” and listening to Michiganders to learn of their issues. (14:03) – In Michigan, we're well positioned in two important ways.  (14:57) – The panel looks to the future.  (16:18) – How the alliance benefits students. (16:52) – The community is encouraged to come forward if they need their issues addressed. “Come forward and be part of the alliance. It's about engagement with the community.” (17:20) – How can each of us be a better steward of water? “The public doesn't really know where they get their water from. And they don't know where the water goes when they flush their toilet.” Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your show.

Clement speaks to Dr Jennifer Molwantwa, the CEO of the Water Research Commission about South Africa's water research agenda in the age of climate vulnerability.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ Viele Türen für Coronaviren +++ Junge und weibliche Geflüchtete werden eher aufgenommen +++ Klimawandel: Erdmännchen sterben früher +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:The ACE2 receptor accelerates but is not biochemically required for SARS-CoV-2 membrane fusion, Chemical Science, 07.07.2023Europeans' support for refugees of varying background is stable over time, Nature, 09.08.2023The microbiota of Mozzarella di Bufala Campana PDO cheese: a study across the manufacturing process, Frontiers In Microbiology, 15.08.2023Leaky-Integrate-and-Fire Neuron-Like Long-Short-Term-Memory Units as Model System in Computational Biology, IEEE Xplore, 02.08.2023Flushing away the future: The effects of wastewater treatment plants on aquatic invertebrates, Water Research, 28.07.2023Climate change drives loss of bacterial gut mutualists at the expense of host survival in wild meerkats, Global Change Biology, 24.07.2023**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: Tiktok und Instagram.**********Weitere Wissensnachrichten zum Nachlesen: https://www.deutschlandfunknova.de/nachrichten

Join Angel Kennedy, Cheyenne Williams and Aldyn Chwelos. This panel of emerging researchers and young professionals will discuss their work on topics related to freshwater management and governance. We will explore the importance of youth in watershed health discussions, the development of fresh water guardian programs, and western red cedar ecosystems. As the climate changes and the community built around it through the shared stories of disaster survivors who have experienced heat waves, wildfires, flooding, or intense storms.

Hello ModernJeepers welcome to Episode 228 of The ModernJeeper Show…Corey & Jessy join Matson from the ModernJeeper Compound on the Western Slopes of Colorado for another fun filled random show. They talk Skin Cancer, Water Research, was All 4 Fun really that Fun, celebrating Volunteers, upcoming events, and how to get a limited edition ARS poster.If you wonder what the heck these guys are doing, you can watch it at YouTube.com/modernjeeper As always, we are incredibly grateful for this episode to our supporters and friends including Warn Winches, Raceline Wheels, Bestop, Nacho Lighting, Milestar Tires, Rugged Radios, Adventure Rack Systems and, of course, Metalcloak.Now, sit back, relax with a cold one, and enjoy Episode 228 of The ModernJeeper Show.#### This episode would not be possible without the incredible team at Metalcloak. From Engineers to Production, Marketing to Sales, Accounting to HR... everyone at Metalcloak works diligently to ensure they make the very best products for your Jeep, Bronco, Ram and Toyota.Please visit Metalcloak.com and support our sponsor today.####Liked the episode? There's more...Join us at ModernJeeper.com for the latest Jeep and off road news.Join us at ModernJeeperAdventures.com for incredibleJeeping Adventures.Join us at ModernJeeperForum.com and join an incredible group of ModernJeepers.Visit our Sponsors including Metalcloak.com and check out their full line of Jeep, Ram & Bronco Suspension Systems, Fenders & Bumpers

If you're in an area that is facing a drought this summer, like I am, you might be thinking of ways to combat it in the garden. Enter the rain barrel! Home gardeners often use rain barrels to collect rainwater from roofs as a supplement to summer irrigation. Rainwater is a natural and unchlorinated water source for plants, but rooftop runoff can be contaminated by chemical and biological pollutants. Today we talk about the practicality of rain barrels, possible contaminants and where they come from, and how to safely use rain barrel water in the garden. Let's dig in! Resources and Citations: Chang, M., M.W. McBroom, and R.S. Beasley. 2004. Roofing as a Source of Nonpoint Water Pollution. Journal of Environmental Management 73: 307–315. Chen, J.J., R.C. Beeson, Jr., T.H. Yeager, R.H. Stamps, and L.A. Felter. 2003. Evaluation of Captured Rainwater and Irrigation Runoff for Greenhouse Foliage and Bedding Plant Production. HortScience 38(2): 228–233 de Kwaadsteniet, M., P.H. Dobrowsky, A. van Deventer, W. Khan, and T.E. Cloete. 2013. Domestic Rainwater Harvesting: Microbial and Chemical Water Quality and Point-Of-Use Treatment Systems. Water, Air, and Soil Pollution 224(7). Lim, K.Y., and S.C. Jiang. 2013. Reevaluation of Health Risk Benchmark for Sustainable Water Practice through Risk Analysis of Rooftop-Harvested Rainwater. Water Research 47(20): 7273–7286. Shuster, W.D., D. Lye, A. de la Cruz, L.K. Rhea, K. O'Connell, and A. Kelty. 2013. Assessment of Residential Rain Barrel Quality and Use in Cincinnati, Ohio. Journal of the American Water Resources Association 49(4): 753–765. POTENTIAL CONTAMINANTS IN RESIDENTIAL RAIN BARREL WATER (HOME GARDEN SERIES), Washington State University Extension 100-Year-Old Way to Filter Rainwater in a Barrel - The Prepper Journal Just Grow Something Gardening Friends Facebook Group Check out how you can become a patron on Patreon JustGrowSomethingPodcast.com Positively Farming Media Podcast Playlist on Spotify --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/justgrowsomething/message

Pharmaceuticals are an important technology in our world that help save so many people. But sometimes, drugs that are good for humans can get into our water supplies and harm other organisms. But why is something helpful for us, but hurtful for other animals? On this episode of the Let's Talk Chemistry, hosts Nicholas Molitor, Olivia Lambertson, and Yeongseo Son talk about their interview with Dr. Damià Barceló, a Professor of chemistry at the Institute of Environmental Assessment and Water Research and a Scientific Director of the Institute for Water Research in Catalan, Spain. We talk about unlikely contaminants in water, the environmental impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, and the harm of plastics in our environment. We hope you enjoy! If you would like to know more about Dr. Damià Barceló, you can check out his research or reach him by email at dbcqam@cid.csic.es. About us: ChemTalk is a small student-led and ad-free non-profit working to become the top chemistry education platform in the country. Please support us by following our social media channels, sharing our content, and donating if possible. You can access our website for videos, articles, and tutorials on general, organic, and biochemistry. We also have a VERY cool interactive periodic table, articles about the elements and their properties, and experiment demos. ChemTalk is on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter which you can access here. Thank you for listening and see you next time!

The Soil Matters Dennis Meehan Water Research #naturessummit,#communitybarn,#leightonmorrison,#avsingh,#livingsoil,   Dennis and his family are faithful stewards of the planet and its people. From forming a PMA (Private Members Association) to doing fundraising events and water consciousness, nursery school, and much more to help his local community and all of us. It will be a fantastic conversation with a man living a life of caring, sharing, and community.  Todays Guest Dennis Meehan https://www.instagram.com/community.barn/ https://www.instagram.com/natures_summit/   Your Hosts: Dr. Av Singh, Ph.D., PAg. https://www.linkedin.com/in/av-singh-... https://www.fs-cannabis.com/ https://growupconference.com/ For a full bio visit: https://growupconference.com/speakers...   Leighton Morrison https://www.instagram.com/kingdomaqua... https://www.kingdomaquaponicsllc.com/   Executive Producer Ken Somerville https://www.instagram.com/kensomerville/ https://www.itsallaboutthebiology.ca Contact email itsallaboutthebiologytour@gmail.com Gifts to support the tour: https://www.givesendgo.com/G9AZD Reach out to Ken for a quick 15 min call: https://calendly.com/kensomerville/connections   #flowers,#plants,#nature,#gardening,#garden,#growing,#koreannaturalfarming,#naturalfarming,#jadam,#naturalfertilizer,#naturalfarminginputs,#permaculture,#regenerative,#foodforest,#biodynamic,#bioactive,#organic,#notill,#knf,#organicgardening,#urbangardening,#containergardening,#homegardening,#cannabis,#cannabisgrowing,   Disclaimer It's All About The Biology Channel podcasts and coverage of live events are for general educational/informational and/or entertainment purposes only; the use of any information on these podcasts or materials linked from these podcasts is at the user's own risk, this channel does not necessarily agree with any of the content or opinions shared by our hosts or guests, and as these podcasts are streamed live, we cannot be held responsible for what our hosts or guests say or recommend, neither should our hosts be held responsible for what any of the guests say or do, it is the listener's/viewers' responsibility to decipher whether the content is useful in their own circumstance(s). This channel does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing, or other professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice, and no doctor/patient relationship is formed between the channel's hosts/guests and our listeners/viewers, the content of this channel is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, users should not disregard or delay in obtaining medical advice for any medical condition they may have and should seek the assistance of their healthcare professionals for any such conditions.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2023/04/05/towngownnyc-nyc-ddc-nyc-dep-nyu-tandon-school-of-engineering-presented-at-unescos-megacities-alliance-for-water-and-climate-inaugural-metropolitan-water-research-and-innovation-two-day-w/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support

Science has always been foundational to water management. That tradition continues in 2023, with a staggering breadth and depth of research underway. It's particularly important to gain knowledge about emerging contaminants, impacts of climate change, and water reuse, as discussed in this podcast with Peter Grevatt, CEO of The Water Research Foundation. Peter explains how research can be applied to improve water management, the opportunity for regulators to use research to accelerate solutions, and the science of PFAS.This episode is from a conversation at the Reservoir Center for Water Solutions in Washington, D.C. where waterloop is a media partner. Learn more at reservoircenter.orgwaterloop is a nonprofit media outlet. Visit waterloop.org

JoRee LaFrance joins the Agents of Change in Environmental Justice podcast to discuss her deep roots in the Crow Tribe of Montana — and how she's pairing research and advocacy to better her community.

This week, guest Veda Austin invites us to consider and grow closer to water – as both a preciously vital and often overlooked life source. Veda's work researching and making art with water has allowed her an intimate look into water's role on Earth and within our lives. Water is our companion, and more than just companion, it is what makes us. We are continually obliged to water, and it to us, as we are in an interdependent relationship with it. Veda calls us to investigate our liquid selves – the tears and sweat that make us human, the rituals of baptism and bathing that connect us to that which lies beyond. As Veda states, water is always in search of itself. How might understanding water begin to help us in our search for ourselves?Touching on her healing journey, art, practice, and methods of working with water as collaborator, Veda highlights curiosity, closeness, and tenderness as guiding principles. Continually on a learning journey, Veda's work shows what is possible when water is seen as source rather than as commodity. This episode reminds us of the wisdom we inherently hold alongside the grand scale of that which we have left to learn.  Veda is a water researcher, public speaker, mother, artist and author. She has dedicated the last 8 years observing and photographing the life of water. She believes that water is fluid intelligence, observing itself through every living organism on the planet and in the Universe. Her primary area of focus is photographing water in its ‘state of creation', the space between liquid and ice. It is through her remarkable crystallographic photos that water reveals its awareness of not only Creation, but thought and intention through imagery.Music by Strong Sun Moon/Camelia Jade and Doe Paoro. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.

Connecting the dots in FinTech This podcast episode is sponsored by Hala. Hala is a leading fintech platform allowing SME's to manage their inbound and outbound payments in a simple yet safe way. It's a one-stop shop to manage the financials of your SME's. NEWS HIGHLIGHT Klarna Kosma opens up a FinTech platform to accelerate Open Banking use cases. The new initiative is aiming to help startups develop Proofs of Concepts (POC) in the e-commerce, data analytics and fintech space. Link here BREAKING NEWS Juni cuts a third of its team in a second round of layoffs. The company said in a LinkedIn post that the decision was made due to new market conditions. Link here #FINTECH REPORT Check out the latest report by BPC: Digital banking in The Middle East, which provides a complete overview of the Middle Eastern digital banking market as well as an excellent understanding of the current competitive landscape. Link here INSIGHTS The US Department of the Treasury calls for closer supervision of fintech-bank relationships in order to prevent abuses and protect consumers. Link here Check out this report by Aaron Stanley, which describes how Brazil and Latam FTX employees resigned and were left completely in the dark about what was going on, and how the collapse of FTX has impacted the Brazil crypto ecosystem. Link here

Nigeria is facing its worse flooding in a decade with building and infrastructure submerged and lives and livelihoods lost. While climate change does play a role, poor infrastructure and poor preparation have intensified the situation.In this episode of Africa Science Focus, we get the backstory from Professor Nelson Odume, acting director of the Institute for Water Research at Rhodes University, South Africa. Philip Jakpor, the director of programmes at Corporate Accountability and Public Participation Africa, a social action organisation, puts the blame on poor dam management. And Alagoa Morris - flood victim, environmentalist and the Head of Environmental Rights Action/Friends of the Earth, in Bayelsa state, Nigeria, tells us what it is like to live through the flood. This piece was produced by SciDev.Net's Sub-Saharan Africa English desk.Do you have any comments, questions or feedback about our podcast episodes? Let us know at podcast@scidev.net

Listen to a dialogue between three environmental scientists about how nature-based solutions are used in the Nordics, their benefits and their downsides.  Editor of nordics.info, Nicola Witcombe, talks to Isabel Seifert-Dähnn, an environmental economist from the Norwegian Institute for Water Research, Johanna Alkan-Olsson, a Social Environmental Scientist, and Helena Hanson, an Environmental Scientist, both from the Centre for Environmental and Climate Science at Lund University in Sweden. All three scholars are part of S-ITUATION: Nature-Based Solutions in the Nordics. Find out more on nordics.info.Sound credits include Heavy Rain by lebaston100 (some changes made e.g. cutting & changes to volume) on freesound.org.

Isabel Friend is a water ambassador, a hydration biohacker, and an international speaker.  She is the President of The American Water Trust and a self-described "aqua sapien," committed to spreading information, inspiration and integration of recent research and ancient wisdom into the true nature of water, the source of life.In our conversation with Isabel we discuss:Why 100% of the population is unintentionally chronically dehydratedHow dehydration is the root cause of almost all disease/illnessThe connection between cancer and dehydrationHow to create or source the most bioavailable waterWhy we are all aqua sapiens...and more.Learn more about Isabel at waterislife.love and waterislife.shop, follow her on Instagram, and learn more about her work with The American Water Trust.Terrain Theory episodes are not to be taken as medical advice. You are your own primary healthcare provider.If you have a Terrain Transformation story you would like to share, email us at ben@terraintheory.net.Learn more at www.terraintheory.netMusic by Chris Merenda

Impact Earth: A Roadmap to Resilience, Episode 11, How do we build resiliency for our personal health within the collective of our environmental health? Pollution – air, water, land, and food – knows no boundaries. How is the health of our environment impacted by climate change? Perhaps the better question is – how is it […]

Professor Andrew Whelton joins the podcast to discuss the research being conducted on contaminated water following natural disasters in an effort to help communities recover faster.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Clement Manyathela is joined by the Water Research Commission, Dhesigen Naidoo, CEO, Water Research Commission, South Africa and Jay Bhagwan, Water Research Commission – Executive Manager: Water Use and waste Management who last week held a symposium where all things water was discussed. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Impact Earth: A Roadmap to Resilience, Episode 3, Using wastewater epidemiology, Dr. Pepper and his team of researchers at The University of Arizona’s Water and Energy Sustainable Technology Center (WEST) are tracing coronavirus prevalence in communities and helping public health officials better prepare for the future. We are talking about human waste, COVID testing, organic […]

A Catastrophic bushfire burnt more than half of Queensland's Fraser Island. Water bombing did not commence until a month after the fire started. Today We're joined by Cr George Seymour, Mayor of the Fraser Coast Regional Council for an update on the fire and damage to this World Heritage Listed island.Cybersecurity is a hot issue in the US and globally. Businesses, small or large are targeted by often state sponsored cyber criminals, and the cost of protection can be huge. Blake Christian CPA joins us to discuss what small businesses should do.Blake, a national Top 25 OZ influencer, is a tax partner at HCVT LLP in Long Beach, California, and Park City, Utah.Blake has over 35 years of experience providing tax consulting and compliance services to clients that include multinational, publicly traded corporations, as well as closely held owner-managed businesses. He has specialized in federal, state and local tax incentive programs, and is leading the firm’s efforts in providing tax consulting services for Qualified Opportunity Zones (QOZs). Blake's industry experience is broad and includes manufacturing and distribution, service companies, restaurant, shipping and transportation, energy and health care.Mike Young, Professor Emeritus, Energy, Water and Environmental Policy from the Centre for Global Food and Resources, University of Adelaide believes Australia has lost its way on Water Policy.Professor Young holds a Research Chair in Water, Energy and Environmental Policy at the University of Adelaide and is the Founding Executive Director of its Environment Institute. He is a fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia, and a Distinguished Fellow of the Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society. He is an Honorary Professor at the University College London and a Research Fellow with Duke University's Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions.Mike Young is a member of the Global Water Partnership’s Technical Committee and was a member of the World Economic Forum’s Global Agenda Council on Water Security. He has won many awards including the Land and Water Australia Eureka Award for Water Research. His full curriculum vitae lists over 240 publications and he sits on numerous editorial boards. He holds degrees in economics and agricultural science.

Eric Ziemann, PhD student at the Zuckerberg Institute for Water Research, discusses his research on polymer brushes for water treatment membranes.

My guest today is Dr. Steven Mathets is an environmentalist and water research scientist. He is from Limpopo, but currently based in Pretoria, South Africa.  In this episode, we learn the inspirational story of how being from the village he had no inspiration for school or even STEM but, with the influence of his aunt, he was motivated to take up science subjects to be a medical doctor. The medical doctor dream did not come to pass but he was recently awarded a doctorate from the University of Witwatersrand in South Africa. He pursued his studies part-time while working in the industry.  He tells more about his work as a senior scientist in testing and development division. In doing so, we clear up some misconceptions people have in his area of expertise as an environmental scientist. Lastly, we discuss the opportunities that being in science has afforded him. Tune in to find out more. Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://paypal.me/RootofSciPod?locale.x=en_US)

UK College of Agriculture Dean Dr. Nancy Cox talk about water research and classes this Fall at UK.

Dr. David Sedlak is the Plato Malozemoff Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Co-Director of the Berkeley Water Center, Deputy Director of the National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center for Reinventing the Nation's Urban Water Infrastructure, and Director of the Institute for Environmental Science and Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley. In addition, he is author of the book Water 4.0: The Past, Present, and Future of the World's Most Vital Resource. David is working to create technologies that will allow future generations to have access to adequate amounts of clean, safe water. When David isn’t working, he enjoys long-distance running. He often runs along the many trails that go through and around the city of Berkeley, and he participates in an annual local trails marathon. David earned his Bachelor’s degree in environmental science from Cornell University. After college, he worked as a Staff Scientist at Environ Corporation in Princeton, New Jersey. David then attended graduate school at the University of Wisconsin, Madison where he was awarded his Ph.D. in water chemistry. Prior to joining the faculty at UC, Berkeley, David conducted postdoctoral research at the Swiss Federal Institute for Environmental Science and Technology in Dübendorf, Switzerland. Throughout his career, David has received numerous awards and honors, including a National Science Foundation CAREER Development Award, the Paul L. Busch Award for Innovation in Applied Water Quality Research, a Fulbright Senior Scholar Award, a Fulbright Alumni Initiative Award, the U.S. National Academy of Engineering Gilbreth Lecture Award, and the Athalie Richardson Irvine Clarke Prize for Excellence in Water Research. He has also been named an Elected Member of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering, as well as a Rydell Distinguished Visiting Professor at Gustavus Adolphus College and the Francqui Foundation Chair, Ghent University. In our interview, David shares more about his life and research.

3 Invaluable Lessons from Reese Tisdale Water has an impact on every aspect of our lives, so researching this incredible resource is critical. Water market regulation has been soft, but it is changing. Forecasts show, over the next 15 years, it will cost upwards of $15B for water infrastructure repairs and rehabilitation.   This week, host Sue Dyer speaks with Reese Tisdale, the President of Blue Field Research. Reese is an expert on water and its effect on the market and the world around. He shares the politics of how development occurs and water's role in project development.   Reese's Water Journey (01:53) Blue Field Research was founded in 2012. They started the company with the realization that water touches all aspects of our lives from business to personal. They do market research on water for supply companies, investors, and regulators who need more information and insight into what's happening in the water space.   Defining the Water Market (03:58) The water market incorporates all aspects of water (water, wastewater, and stormwater) from supply to discharge. We look at the water market Globally (outside the US), in the US/North America, and Industrial vs. Municipal. When starting the company, we thought most of the work would be outside the US but they were wrong. Demand in the US: There are 75,000 water/wastewater systems in the US and over 3 million miles of pipe in the ground.   The Trends in Helping with Infrastructure (06:33) Systems are old and mapping isn't good -but companies are getting better at that. Forecasts show, over the next 15 years, it will cost upwards of $15 billion for repairs and rehabilitation. The key is rehabilitating more efficiently utilizing technologies in place. Using different material types will help in building and re-building. Focusing on workforce management: the aging of the baby boomers, etc.   Meaningful Predictability of Resources (09:43) Utilizing Artificial Intelligence to make the workforce smarter so they can do other things. The simple need for remote monitoring.   What the Research is Showing (12:30) We are starting to see emerging contaminants (algae blooms, etc.). Impacts on the daily water supply, such as drought. Utilities are trying to understand what's real and what's not.   The Most Insightful Research Bluefield Research Has Done To Date (16:06) Water market regulation has been soft, but it's changing. States are regulating the water market, not the Federal government.   What Bluefield Research Does (19:45) Help companies understand the market landscape (challenges in the market, opportunities to provide treatment or management). Provide off the shelf reports, annuals, inside agreements with clients or bespoke research for clients.   The Difference in the “Water Side” of the Water Market (23:00) They must have enough capacity for new development. The role of industry and commercial business are treating their own water and becoming more self-sufficient. Water rates rose 3.5% last year. Their focus is on how to "reign in" the expenditures of water procurement and discharge. Utilities need to see the trends so they are acting, not reacting.   The Most Difficult Aspects of Water Research (26:23) Being true to the data that's collected. Staying true to our research methodology. Clients challenging results based on their own perspective.   The Very Best Advice Reese Has Ever Gotten (29:42) Look at other companies not from where they are, but from where they started, and measure yourself in the same way.   Reese’s Favorite Piece of Technology (31:21) The Podcast app in his phone. There’s so much to learn, but some of it is just “waves on the ocean” as well.   Resources for Listeners (32:21) Book Recommendation: Cadillac Desert by Marc Reisner   Contact Reese (33:20) Contact Reese on LinkedIn Blue Field Research Website   Reese’s Parting Advice (34:16) Truly think about the cost of the glass of water in your hand and all the assets that go into it. Realize how much of an impact water has on our lives.   Check out our Construction Dream Team LinkedIn Group!   Visit the ConstructionDreamTeam.com/resources page to see all of our guests’ recommended books, websites, etc.    Remember…Construction Dream Team drops every Monday morning at 4am PST.  Please head on over to ConstructionDreamTeam.com to sign up for our newsletter and don’t forget to subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, or Spotify!

In this show we commemorate the Holocaust memorial day listening to a testimony from Vivian Mau about how Aristides Sousa Mendes saved her family lives. We also had a chance to interview Dr. Chris Arnusch, a faculty member from the Zuckerberg institute for Water Research on his recent research publications on Laser Induced Graphine. We also listen to some new bands from both Canada and Israel, whose great music you will definitely love! Hosts: Jansi, Francisco and Buzi Music: Trampoline - Emily's tea party Phenomenow - Ani ve Ata Phenomenow - My mind

Podcart — “If you were to ask in the modern university how much engaged research there is, it would be very, very small. We are living in an era when society is pushing back at universities and saying, ‘for us to see that you are valuable we want to see you take the risk of getting into the messy spaces’.” Professor Tally Palmer, Director of the Institute of Water Research, won the 2018 VC’s Distinguished Community Engagement Award for her championing of ‘engaged research’ – research that partners with communities and shares knowledge and information, rather than imposes knowledge or extracts information. Instead of giving a lecture, Tally decided to engage and invited the community to a workshop – Makana: Water Works For Everyone. Hear what happened that night in the City Hall and find out more about a new kind of research for the 21st Century.

Aquatic cyanobacteria first oxygenated earth’s air, making human life possible; now, due to our actions, cyanobacteria are madly blooming once more, poisoning our coasts in the process   Thanks also to our Patreon patrons https://www.patreon.com/MinuteEarth and our YouTube members.   ___________________________________________   To learn more, start your googling with these keywords:  Cyanobacteria: aquatic photosynthesizing bacteria often erroneously call blue-green algaeBlue-green algae: incorrect name often used for cyanobacteria because they are blue-green in appearance and can be confused with algae    Dead zone: coastal area where cyanobacteria blooms lead to anaerobic conditions, killing fish and other organismsMycrosystins: a class of toxic compounds released by certain cyanobacteria ___________________________________________ Subscribe to MinuteEarth on YouTube: Support us on Patreon: And visit our website: https://www.minuteearth.com/   Say hello on Facebook: http://goo.gl/FpAvo6 And Twitter: http://goo.gl/Y1aWVC   And download our videos on itunes:  https://goo.gl/sfwS6n ___________________________________________   Credits (and Twitter handles): Script Writer: Peter Reich Script Editor: David Goldenberg (@dgoldenberg) Video Illustrator: Sarah Berman (@sarahjberman) Video Director: David Goldenberg (@dgoldenberg) Video Narrator: Julián Gómez (@ittakesii) With Contributions From: Henry Reich, Alex Reich, Kate Yoshida, Ever Salazar, Julián Gómez, Arcadi Garcia Rius  Music by: Nathaniel Schroeder: ___________________________________________   References:   Bargu S et al.  Mississippi River diversions and phytoplankton dynamics in deltaic Gulf of Mexico estuaries: A review. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 221:39-52 (2019). Berman-Frank I, Lundgren P, Falkowski P. Nitrogen fixation and photosynthetic oxygen evolution in cyanobacteria. Research in Microbiology 154, 157–164 (2003)Carey CC et al. Eco-physiological adaptations that favour freshwater cyanobacteria in a changing climate. Water Research  46, 1394-1407 (2012)Garcia AK et al.  Reconstructed ancestral enzymes suggest long-term cooling of Earth’s photic zone since the Archean. Proc Natl Acad Sci 114:4619-4624 (2017)Glass JB, Wolfe-Simon F, Anbar AD.  Coevolution of metal availability and nitrogen assimilation in cyanobacteria and algae. Geobiology 7, 100-123 (2009).Lyons TW, CT Reinhard, NJ Planavsky. The rise of oxygen in Earth’s early ocean and atmosphere Nature 506, 307–315 (2014). Planavsky NJ et al.  The evolution of the marine phosphate reservoir. Nature 467, 1088-1090 (2010)Soo RM et al. On the origins of oxygenic photosynthesis and aerobic respiration in Cyanobacteria. Science 355, 1436–1440 (2017) Tromas N et al. Characterising and predicting cyanobacterial blooms in an 8-year amplicon sequencing time course. ISME J 11:1746-1763 (2017)

Seeing we can influence the messages in our emotional raw material. Emotions are a way to bring messages into our experience. I began thinking this over when I needed to love myself. Love to you.

Conservation of Fresh water systems, conversation with Dr. Scott Ensign of Stroud Water Research Center, Avondale Pennsylvania

Topic: The Great Influenza Pandemic of 1918 November 2018 is the anniversary of the end of World War I, and it is also the anniversary of the Great Influenza Pandemic, often called the Spanish Flu. While the end of World War I is considered an historic event in our history, the 1918 Influenza Pandemic is practically … Continue reading "#60 Frank Blaha-Professional Engineer, Water Research Foundation"

Topic: The Great Influenza Pandemic of 1918 November 2018 is the anniversary of the end of World War I, and it is also the anniversary of the Great Influenza Pandemic, often called the Spanish Flu. While the end of World War I is considered an historic event in our history, the 1918 Influenza Pandemic is practically … Continue reading "#60 Frank Blaha-Professional Engineer, Water Research Foundation"

We start with a zen riddle in this interrupted-by-internet-breakdown interview, essentially asking how clouds really form. Professor Gerald Pollack is a world renowned scientist from the University of Washington whose landmark book, The Fourth Phase of Water challenged the long held belief (not fact) that water can only exist as a solid, liquid, or vapour. Long and patient research in his laboratory has revealed one more 'state' or phase of water..closer to a gel or a semi-crystallised snow flake. Even more astonishing that is the kind of water we are made of-in our cellular structures. With great humour and panache Dr. Pollack takes us through and past long held superstitions about water and shows us how light and electricity play a far greater role in water's movement than we have previously assumed. He shows us just how regimented science has become and how to overcome the limitations of its own restictive paradigms through the creation of the Institute for Venture Science. Since water molecules are so abundant in Life his research has literally stunning implications. Listen please and be enlightened!

Podcart — “Every single human being on this planet lives in a catchment. You are upstream of somebody or downstream of somebody. Water is the great integrating factor.“ Professor Tally Palmer is Director for the Institute for Water Research and founder of the Unilever Centre for Environmental Water Quality. What does she believe we can we do to meet the challenges of quantity, quality and access to water in this country?

Joan Rose is the Homer Nowlin Endowed Chair in Water Research in the Michigan State University Department of Fisheries and Wildlife in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. She’s director of the Water Quality, Environmental Microbiology Laboratory, and co-director of the Center for Advancing Microbial Risk Assessment and the Center for Water Sciences. She is an international expert in water microbiology, water quality and public health safety, publishing more than 250 manuscripts. In 2016, she was awarded the Stockholm Water Prize – the world’s most-prestigious water award. She earned her doctorate from the University of Arizona.

Rob Renner, the Executive Director of the Water Research Foundation (WRF), joins us for a discussion about the work of the WRF. The WRF is a research cooperative, as described by Rob, and pools the resources of 1,000 utilities to focus on researching issues of common concern. Rob provides great perspective on how utilities are dealing with issues like climate change, source of supply challenges, and declining water use.

Rob Renner, the Executive Director of the Water Research Foundation (WRF), joins us for a discussion about the work of the WRF. The WRF is a research cooperative, as described by Rob, and pools the resources of 1,000 utilities to focus on researching issues of common concern. Rob provides great perspective on how utilities are dealing with issues like climate change, source of supply challenges, and declining water use.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. 6/5/14 Steven J. Sibener, Carl William Eisendrath Distinguished Service Professor, Department of Chemistry and the James Franck Institute; Director, UChicago Institute for Molecular Engineering Water Research Initiative The availability of fresh water for human consumption is becoming increasingly constrained around the world. Such shortages will increase in the future due to rising demand and the depletion of extant water resources, affecting hundreds of millions of people worldwide. The UChicago Water Research Initiative, in partnership with Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, seeks to address some of the most critical technological issues in water resource development. This presentation will give a snapshot of water utilization, stresses, and opportunities for technological solutions.

Cosmic Inflation and Gravity waves Scientists in the BICEP 2 Group say they've found the earliest rumbles of the Big Bang. Theory predicts how the universe first expanded. Now we have the first observation of the phenomenon behind it. The universe was kick-started by a so called 'inflation' - vigorous growth within a fraction of a second of the Big Bang going bang. To confirm inflation you need to detect ripples in the fabric of space called gravitational waves. And to find those, you need to look for twists and kinks in this stuff. The BICEP 2 radio telescope, at the South Pole, has been measuring the direction of twists of light from the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation - which is a form of primordial light, a remnant of the Big Bang. The signals have been released that show distortions in that light that can only have been caused by gravitational waves. They could only be there if there was inflation. In other words, these observations have shored up one of the most important theories in cosmology. Gareth Mitchell discusses what this means with BBC Science Correspondent Jonathan Amos and Astronomer at UCL Dr. Hiranya Peiris.Photonic Radar As the search closes in on missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH 370, radar technology has been in the spotlight. At the same time, new research published in this week's Nature journal reports on field trials of the next generation of radars - photonics based. Lead-author Paolo Ghelfi, from the National Laboratory of Photonics networks in Pisa, Italy explains their methods. Professor David Stupples, a radar expert from City University, London, explain that this cheaper, more accurate technology could end up in your car.Show Us Your Instrument - Infrared camera Infrared cameras detect heat, and process this as a colourful image. Dominic McCafferty, from Glasgow University, uses this kit to study stress levels in birds. When an animal is stressed, blood is drawn away from its skin and routed to the essential organs. This 'fight or flight' reflex means the temperature of certain parts of the animal drops. The infrared camera measures this, providing a non-invasive way of testing an animal's stress level. Current projects include one to test chickens, aiming to improve their welfare.Water research When listener Dave Conway emailed in to ask about what research is being done on water, if any - we went straight to materials scientist Professor Mark Miodownik at UCL to find out.Taxidermy Is taxidermy a dying art? Not for the chattering classes of New York apparently. There's been a rise in demand for people to attend classes where they learn to stuff and mount animals, and often dress them up in costumes. But what is the value of the stuffed animals in museums? In the multimedia age of interactive displays, 3D printing and computer models - do we still need the stuffed and stitched creatures in glass cases?Producer: Fiona Roberts.

We look back at the life & legacy of civil rights leader Julius Chambers. The UNC Water Institute is researching water conservation in NC. And Tournament Director Bill Oakes gives us a preview of the 3rd annual Winston-Salem Open.

The UNC Water Institute is working to improve water management on campus. The Mount Airy Quarry is a landmark for astronauts in space. Brad Thompson talks about the work & mission of the Legislative Black Caucus.