Podcasts about your inner fish

One of the best parts of hosting the Origins podcast is talking with remarkable scientists whose ideas have changed the way we understand ourselves and our world. My recent conversation with Neil Shubin was particularly enjoyable, not only because Neil is a friend whose insights I admire, but because our dialogue ranged across some of the most fascinating questions at the intersection of evolution, exploration, and human curiosity.Neil became widely known for discovering Tiktaalik, the fossil fish whose fins contain bones remarkably similar to the limbs of land animals, including us. He is currently the Robert R. Bensley Distinguished Service Professor of Organismal Biology and Anatomy at the University of Chicago and the bestselling author of Your Inner Fish and, most recently, The Ends of the Earth. But beyond his credentials, Neil embodies the careful, patient, and humble approach to discovery that value in science.Our discussion began with the unexpected paths scientists take, including Neil's own formative experiences. He described how museum visits and planetarium shows ignited his childhood fascination, and we talked about how a single course on vertebrate evolution at Harvard redirected his career from veterinary medicine to fossil hunting. Neil recounted, and we discussed at length, the meticulous thought and considerable risk that led him and his colleague, Ted Daeschler, to choose the Canadian Arctic for their famous expedition. It took six summers of tough fieldwork before their gamble yielded Tiktaalik, transforming our understanding of how life transitioned from water to land.But our conversation wasn't just about past discoveries. Neil and I explored broader themes about the nature of science itself: how hypotheses are formed, the patience and courage it takes to test bold ideas, and the critical importance of embracing failure. We agreed that stepping outside one's comfort zone is almost always necessary to achieve scientific breakthroughs, and Neil shared how his own career exemplifies precisely that.This kind of deeper dialogue, going beyond the headlines to explore the very human stories behind scientific discoveries, is one of the reasons I started the Origins podcast. I hope you find this conversation with Neil Shubin as enjoyable and thought-provoking as I did.As always, an ad-free video version of this podcast is also available to paid Critical Mass subscribers. Your subscriptions support the non-profit Origins Project Foundation, which produces the podcast. The audio version is available free on the Critical Mass site and on all podcast sites, and the video version will also be available on the Origins Project YouTube. Get full access to Critical Mass at lawrencekrauss.substack.com/subscribe

About KalliopiKalliopi Monoyios is a visual creative dedicated to communicating the wonder of the natural world to a wide and varied audience.  After graduating from Princeton University with a degree in geology, she built her career as a science illustrator for the prominent paleontologist Neil Shubin at The University of Chicago. Her scientific illustrations have appeared inside and on the covers of top peer-review journals such as Nature and Science as well as in four popular science books, including The New York Times best-seller, Your Inner Fish by Neil Shubin as well as his most recent, Some Assembly Required. In 2011, she co-founded Symbiartic, a blog covering the intersection of science and art for Scientific American. Since 2019, she has been on the Board of the Guild of Natural Science Illustrators, a group of professionals who communicate science through art, acting as President since 2020. Now, driven by the conviction that science communicators operating in all spheres are a critical part of creating a scientifically literate public, she is developing new avenues of public engagement with science via her own art and curated exhibits. The Shubin Lab at the University of Chicago studies the great leaps in evolution by combining paleontology with cutting-edge molecular biology and genetics. Professor Shubin is also an author, frequent public speaker, and television host, having authored three popular non-fiction science books and hosted the PBS series Your Inner Fish (highly recommend!).Patterns of Consumption, a solo exhibit of work by Kalliopi Monoyios, explores the complexity of our relationship with plastic with humor, beauty, and wonder. It is on view at the Littleton Museum in Littleton, CO now through June 26, 2022. An online artist's talk will be scheduled in May.The Guild of Natural Science Illustrators (GNSI) is a 54-year-strong organization that began at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC, USA. Today, they are a community of over 800 visual science communication professionals and enthusiasts worldwide. In addition to functioning as a generous and resourceful community of peers, they host the annual GNSI Visual SciComm Conference, publish the Journal of Natural Science Illustration, and run workshops and social events year-round, both in-person and online.Ridwell, a company that specializes in keeping trash out of landfills by collecting hard to recycle items and finding local companies to either sustainably reuse or recycle them. (For the record, I don't get any perks for referring people to them beyond a cleaner world for us all!)Sashiko Embroidery on InstagramSymbiartic was a blog written by Kalliopi Monoyios, Glendon Mellow and Katie McKissick covering the intersection of science and art for Scientific American from 2011-2016. Select archives are still available here and here. 

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/299 Presented By: Jackson Hole Fly Company, Stonefly Nets, Trxstle, Anglers Coffee Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors Ray Troll, a guy who has some of the most unique fish artwork, is here today to share the story of how he got started with his career as an artist and how he became so fascinated with fish. We hear about the inspiration behind some of his famous pieces including, "Spawn Till You Die" and "Fish Worship, Is It Wrong?". We dig into some of his books - how they came to be, and even get a hint about his upcoming book, Fish Head. Ray also tells us about his podcast called, Paleo Nerds covering some very interesting topics about art and science. If you don't know Ray, you are in for a treat today. His art, which some people describe as "Scientific Surrealism", has a touch of humor and horror. Show Notes with Ray Troll 07:14 - Someone described Ray's art as "Scientific Surrealism" and somehow Ray agrees to it 08:01 - Linda Leary, founder of FisheWear was on the podcast at WFS 280 08:17 - Ray lives in Ketchikan, Alaska and it rains a lot there - you have to be a Pluviophile to like or appreciate living in his area 11:27 - Ray Troll's Fish Worship - Is It Wrong? - he dreamt about this one 13:40 - Ray and Brad Matsen wrote Shocking Fish Tales (1991) 14:23 - Ray and Brad did a second book called, Planted Ocean: Dancing to the Fossil Record (1994) 18:43 - Ray has his Saber Tooth Salmon piece at the Oregon Coast Aquarium exhibit (Cruisin' the Fossil Coastline Exhibit) - this art was inspired by a real salmon, a 5 million-year-old giant salmon 24:45 - Ray's salmons swimming in a forest mural at the University of Alaska 25:26 - Ray's mural at the University of Washington called, Fishes of the Salish Sea 27:53 - Take the fish quiz here - see how many fish you can name 28:56 - Ray Troll has a podcast called Paleo Nerds 30:26 - What a Sea Squirt looks like 34:13 - Elpistostege 34:23 - Tiktaalik 36:39 - Dr. Neil Shubin was on the Paleo Nerds podcast and talked about his book, Your Inner Fish 37:15 - John Long was on the Paleo Nerds podcast  37:39 - Next year will be Ray's 40th year living in Alaska 38:20 - Ray tells the story of when he first got to Alaska 49:10 - That artwork Ray drew of himself waking in the middle of the night being haunted by that salmon and rockfish that he killed 53:14 - Ray wrote a song called, Fish Worship - Is It Wrong? 53:49 - Ray tells the story of how the Paleo Nerds podcast came to be 59:09 - Ray gives a shoutout to Jerry Smith - Jerry was on his podcast 1:01:44 - Ray's got another booking coming called, Fish Head which will be published by Clover Press Conclusion with Ray Troll Ray Troll shared the story of how he got started with his career as an artist and how he became so fascinated with fish. He told us about the inspiration behind some of his famous artwork and books. Ray also told us about his podcast called, Paleo Nerds covering some very interesting topics about art and science.  Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/299

Dr. Neil Shubin, Harvard GSAS Class of 1987, is a paleontologist, evolutionary biologist, and popular science writer. Dr. Shubin made headlines in 2004 when he co-discovered Tiktaalik roseae, a fossil of a creature with traits found in both fish and tetrapods, and has since published three popular science books: Your Inner Fish, The Universe Within, and Some Assembly Required. In today's conversation, Gemma and Dr. Shubin unpack how Dr. Shubin's time-tested affinity for exploration ultimately manifested into a career that involves traveling to places as far-away and frigid as the Canadian Arctic. They also discuss the importance of challenge and failure – in both science and writing – before exploring how Dr. Shubin's landmark discovery of Tiktaalik dramatically altered the trajectory of his personal and professional life. Finally, at the end of this episode, contributing commentator Mable Chan (Harvard AM '93), will offer a commentary about the things that cannot be taught – in college or beyond – and which you must find on your own.

How far will you travel outside of your hometown, your neighborhood, your comfort zone, in order to see the world differently? Why is it important to keep your sense of insecurity as your companion as you embark on your scientific, academic or philosophical enquiry? How does failure keep you hungry for success? Those are some of the questions that have led to surprising discoveries and satisfying rewards for Dr. Neil Shubin (Harvard GSAS Class of 1987). In “Where Are They Now?” Episode #4, Gemma Schneider (Harvard student journalist/Class of 2023) interviews Dr. Neil Shubin - A paleontologist, evolutionary biologist, and popular science writer.  Dr. Shubin made headlines in 2004 when he co-discovered Tiktaalik roseae, a fossil of a creature with traits found in both fish and tetrapods, and has since published three popular science books: Your Inner Fish, The Universe Within, and Some Assembly Required. I am happy to be co-hosting this podcast as a contributing commentator. You'll hear my reflection on how I, like Dr. Neil Shubin, first became drawn to a new world of possibilities that would light up my imagination to pursue a path that's formed who I am today. ———————— “Where Are They Now?” is a special co-production between One in a Billion and WHRB (Harvard Radio Broadcasting). It is a 6-part series featuring one-on-one interviews with Harvard graduates who draw lessons from their campus experience and personal insight from their current career to give you a taste of their trailblazing journey. “Where Are They Now” is sponsored exclusively by One in a Billion Productions Inc. (501c3) – an educational media company designed to foster Asian voices and to build bridges between different communities of color.  We believe in the power of personal storytelling to reach a wider and diverse community of audiences for better intercultural understanding.

Podcast: The Michael Shermer Show (LS 57 · TOP 0.5% what is this?)Episode: 109. Neil Shubin — Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNAPub date: 2020-03-24The author of the best-selling Your Inner Fish gives us a lively and accessible account of the great transformations in the history of life on Earth — a new view of the evolution of human and animal life that explains how the incredible diversity of life on our planet came to be. Over billions of years, ancient fish evolved to walk on land, reptiles transformed into birds that fly, and apelike primates evolved into humans that walk on two legs, talk, and write. For more than a century, paleontologists have traveled the globe to find fossils that show how such changes have happened. We have now arrived at a remarkable moment — prehistoric fossils coupled with new DNA technology have given us the tools to answer some of the basic questions of our existence: How do big changes in evolution happen? Is our presence on Earth the product of mere chance? This new science reveals a multibillion-year evolutionary history filled with twists and turns, trial and error, accident and invention. In Some Assembly Required, Neil Shubin takes readers on a journey of discovery spanning centuries, as explorers and scientists seek to understand the origins of life's immense diversity. Shermer and Shubin also discuss: Darwin's consilience of inductions (convergence of evidence) from multiple lines of inquiry how a scientific theory can gain acceptance without an underlying causal mechanism (evolutionary theory before DNA) what scientists should do with anomalies unexplained by the prevailing theory Does ontogeny recapitulate phylogeny? (What can we learn about evolution from embryology?) What is epigenetics, anyway? the best explanation for the origins of life how information can increase in a genome from microevolution to macroevolution: why creationists are wrong Are there hopeful monsters in evolution? Punctuated equilibrium and what it was like to be Steve Gould's TA women in science, then and now What it's like to do a paleontological dig north of the arctic circle? and Martian paleontology. Neil Shubin is the author of Some Assembly Required, Your Inner Fish, and The Universe Within. He is the Robert R. Bensley Professor of Organismal Biology and Anatomy at the University of Chicago. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2011. He lives in Chicago. Listen to Science Salon via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play Music, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, and TuneIn.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Michael Shermer, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

On this Chowder Chat, we discuss some of the best dystopian series for teens. In our book spotlights, Your Inner Fish and Hero Next Door are highlighted.  And in our musical feature - we look at Julian Lage as an acoustic guitarist.  Of course, we have dad jokes and the Marvel report as usual.

This episode in honor and memory of Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks is about the relationship between science and religion. It kicks off with an ammonite fossil, examines how several great religious thinkers have confronted the reality of fossils, explores The Map that Changed the World and Your Inner Fish (by Simon Winchester and Neil Shubin, respectively), and delves into the dialog carried on between Rabbi Sacks and Prof. Richard Dawkins. Material is quoted from the 2012 Think Festival debate hosted by the BBC (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=roFdPHdhgKQ (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=roFdPHdhgKQ)) and a Premier interview with Rabbi Sacks (https://www.premierchristianradio.com/content/search?q=rabbi+sacks (https://www.premierchristianradio.com/content/search?q=rabbi+sacks)). We also discuss Jordan Peterson who was interviewed by Rabbi Sacks (https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p06k5vn2 (https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p06k5vn2)). Our website is ArtifactPodcast.com. Please subscribe, share, post about us with the hashtag #ArtifactPodcast, give us 5-star ratings and glowing reviews, and help us continue making the show by becoming our patron on Patreonhttp://www.patreon.com/ArtifactPodcast ( http://www.patreon.com/ArtifactPodcast).  Get in touch with us through our Facebook pagehttp://www.facebook.com/ArtifactPodcast ( http://www.facebook.com/ArtifactPodcast) and our Facebook discussion group https://www.facebook.com/groups/397213411493038 (https://www.facebook.com/groups/397213411493038), where you can hear about our next livestreamed recording session. Get in touch with Nachliel Selavan on his websitehttps://www.museumtours.co.il/ ( https://www.museumtours.co.il/), on LinkedIn, or onhttps://www.instagram.com/museumtoursil/ ( Instagram),https://twitter.com/MuseumToursIL ( Twitter), or Parler using his handle @museumtoursil. Get in touch with Meir-Simchah Panzer on Twitterhttp://twitter.com/meirSimchah ( @meirsimchah). Our theme music was arranged and performed by David Frankel (https://classicalguitarisrael.com/ (https://classicalguitarisrael.com/)). The cover art for this episode includes anhttps://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cleoniceras_besairiei_Collignon_Alb_inf_Madagascar.JPG ( image) of an Ammonite fossil from Madagascar, by Antonov, on Wikimedia Commons.   Some great quotes from the episode: Rabbi Sacks: "Where I think I disagree with Richard is that Richard sees religion and science as inevitably in conflict, and I see them as two different things altogether. Science can tell us about the origin of life; religion tells us about the purpose of life; science explains the world that is; religion summons us to the world that ought to be.”   Rabbi Sacks: "I think we agree on the integrity of science, on the power that it has given us, and the immense dignity it that it represents. Richard accepts that as a fact. I accept that's what the Bible means when it says God made us in His image. But nonetheless we both cherish science as one of the great human achievements. And it is my belief that we will always need a sense of that which is beyond us in order to never lose sight of human dignity."   Rabbi Sacks: "The first lesson any philosophy student ever learns is facts are one thing and values are another. When all the facts are in, the question of values still remains. And we will never get that from science which is brilliant at establish facts but cannot ordain values; and therefore for that, we have to look, ultimately I think, at the Ultimate itself, God Himself, or at the very least, if you don't believe, at least accept the wisdom that has been honed and refrained through three and a half thousand years and has brought and freedom, dignity, and hope to the world."   Rabbi Sacks: "He goes around hitting religious people once in a while, and we probably need to be hit. God sent Richard Dawkins for a reason because we are too complacent, we believe 6 impossible things before... Support this podcast

In episode 10, which completes our "two-episode anatomy-themed series" we are joined by Dr Steven Jacques, Associate Professor and Head of Anatomy at Leicester Medical School. Dr Jacques shares with us his route from medical school to his current role, how curiosity to 'know how things work' drove his career and love of anatomy, and how the demands of medical school curriculum affects curiosity for learning.Dr Jacques also shares his thoughts on the the importance of anatomy for future clinical practice, the role and value from learning with human tissue sources such as body donors and prosections, and how students can make the most of what is offered at medical schools for learning anatomy.Note to listeners -we had a bit of a microphone glitch in the first half of the episode which we couldn't edit out. It disappears for the latter half so hopefully it isn't too annoying :(Don't forget, you can send us a message or comment by visiting our Instagram page (give us a follow!) @thehippocampuspodcast and Twitter @hippocampus_podYou can also email us any thoughts or comments on this episode or for future episodes (thehippocampuspodcast@gmail.com)!Recommendations from the episode: - Your Inner Fish by Neil Shubin - Also a documentary based on the book, episodes available on YouTubeIf you haven't already do have a listen to Episode 9 where the hosts shares some other excellent resources and tips for supporting learning anatomy.

The author of the best-selling Your Inner Fish gives us a lively and accessible account of the great transformations in the history of life on Earth — a new view of the evolution of human and animal life that explains how the incredible diversity of life on our planet came to be. Over billions of years, ancient fish evolved to walk on land, reptiles transformed into birds that fly, and apelike primates evolved into humans that walk on two legs, talk, and write. For more than a century, paleontologists have traveled the globe to find fossils that show how such changes have happened. We have now arrived at a remarkable moment — prehistoric fossils coupled with new DNA technology have given us the tools to answer some of the basic questions of our existence: How do big changes in evolution happen? Is our presence on Earth the product of mere chance? This new science reveals a multibillion-year evolutionary history filled with twists and turns, trial and error, accident and invention. In Some Assembly Required, Neil Shubin takes readers on a journey of discovery spanning centuries, as explorers and scientists seek to understand the origins of life’s immense diversity. Shermer and Shubin also discuss: Darwin’s consilience of inductions (convergence of evidence) from multiple lines of inquiry how a scientific theory can gain acceptance without an underlying causal mechanism (evolutionary theory before DNA) what scientists should do with anomalies unexplained by the prevailing theory Does ontogeny recapitulate phylogeny? (What can we learn about evolution from embryology?) What is epigenetics, anyway? the best explanation for the origins of life how information can increase in a genome from microevolution to macroevolution: why creationists are wrong Are there hopeful monsters in evolution? Punctuated equilibrium and what it was like to be Steve Gould’s TA women in science, then and now What it’s like to do a paleontological dig north of the arctic circle? and Martian paleontology. Neil Shubin is the author of Some Assembly Required, Your Inner Fish, and The Universe Within. He is the Robert R. Bensley Professor of Organismal Biology and Anatomy at the University of Chicago. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2011. He lives in Chicago. Listen to Science Salon via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play Music, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, and TuneIn.

The government have announced that the controversial cull of badgers across England will begin to be phased out in the next few years. It will be replaced by vaccinating badgers for bovine TB. The cull is intended to cut tuberculosis in cattle and has killed at least 100,000 badgers since 2013. TB in cattle is a severe problem for farmers and taxpayers, leading to the compulsory slaughter of 30,000 cattle and a cost of £150m every year. However culling is thought to have failed because frequent trading of cattle and poor biosecurity on farms severely hampering efforts to tackle the crisis. Expert and ecologist Rosie Woodroffe at the Institute of Zoology, the research division of the Zoological Society of London, who has been trialling vaccinations for the past few years in Cornwall explains to Marnie Chesterton why it is highly desirable to move from culling to vaccination of badgers. Plus they discuss the parallels between this and the coronavirus outbreak in humans. Evolutionary biologist Neil Shubin at the University of Chicago, is also the author of the best-selling book on evolution – ‘Your Inner Fish’. In his new book, out this week, ‘Some Assembly Required – Decoding four billion years of life from ancient fossils to DNA’, Neil revisits the topic of evolutionary development and explains to Adam how we have now arrived at a remarkable moment—prehistoric fossils coupled with new DNA technology have given us the tools to answer some of the basic questions of our existence: How do big changes in evolution happen? Is our presence on Earth the product of mere chance? This new science reveals a multi-billion-year evolutionary history filled with twists and turns, trial and error, accident and invention. Presenter - Marnie Chesterton Producer – Fiona Roberts

“What good is half a wing?” That’s the rhetorical question often asked by people who have trouble accepting Darwin’s theory of evolution by natural selection. Of course it’s a very answerable question, but figuring out what exactly the answer is leads us to some fascinating biology. Neil Shubin should know: he is the co-discoverer of Tiktaalik Roseae, an ancient species of fish that was in the process of learning to walk and breathe on land. We talk about how these major transitions happen — typically when evolution finds a way to re-purpose existing organs into new roles — and how we can learn about them by studying living creatures and the information contained in their genomes.Support Mindscape on Patreon.Neil Shubin received his Ph.D. in organismic and evolutionary biology from Harvard University. He is currently the the Robert Bensley Distinguished Service Professor and Associate Dean of Biological Sciences at the University of Chicago. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Philosophical society. His first book, Your Inner Fish, was chosen by the National Academy of Sciences as the best science book of 2009, and was subsequently made into a TV special. His new book is Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNA.Web siteUniversity of Chicago web pageGoogle Scholar publicationsWikipediaAmazon author pageYour Inner Fish on PBSTwitter

Main Topic: God's Nature Questions: 2:00 - Why don't we have any information about Christ as He was growing up? 11:11 - How can God be good and let something like Haiti happen? 23:56 - Do you know of any real science that backs the book "Your Inner Fish?" 36:27 - What is the difference between Christianity and Catholicism? NoOtherDoctrine.org CrossFellowship.org LeadershipFromTheCross.com CCFCollege.com

WiTcast พิเศษตอนนี้ หลักๆ จะเป็นเสียงอัดจากงานสัปดาห์หนังสือเดือน มีนา-เมษายน 2017 ซึ่งผ่านพ้นไปด้วยดี ขอบคุณแฟนๆ WiTcast ทุกคนที่แวะมาทักทายกัน ชื่นใจมากๆ แล้วก็ขอบคุณพี่เอ้ว ชัชพล ผู้มีพระคุณอันดับ 1 ของงาน ผู้ที่ชวนให้เราเอาหนังสือแนววิทยาศาสตร์ทั้งหลายไปวางรวมกัน แล้วก็ใช้บูทแกเป็นที่ซ่องสุมซุบซิบนินทาต่างๆ 555 อบอุ่นมากครับ มีความเป็นบ้านสำหรับคนชอบวิทยาศาสตร์อย่างเต็มเปี่ยม ไว้คราวหน้าเอาแบบนี้อีกนะ   พูดถึงหนังสือ หลายคนอาจจะพลาดเล่มหายากไป นั่นก็คือหนังสือแปลชื่อ ในคนมีปลา ในขามีครีบ หรือชื่ออังกฤษว่า Your Inner Fish เล่มนี้หาซื้อตามร้านหรือเว็บแทบจะไม่ได้แล้ว แต่ข่าวดีคือตอนนี้ผมค้นพบวิธีสต็อคหนังสือไว้ที่ตัวเอง และเปิดรับออร์เดอร์ผ่านเพจ Witcast อยู่ในส่วน Shop นะครับ กดสั่งมาได้ จะส่งไปรษณีย์ให้เองกับมือเลย ใครจะเอาลายเซ็นอะไรก็ว่ามา เล่มอื่นๆ ที่หายากก็จะทยอยมาลงใน WiTshop เช่นกัน ตอนนี้มีอีกเล่มชื่อ Introducing Evolution แกะรอยวิวัฒนาการ ใครสนใจก็ไปกดอ่านรายละเอียดดูได้ครับ เอาล่ะ กลับมาที่เนื้อหา WiTcast พิเศษตอนนี้ครับ ผมจะเริ่มจากเสียงอ่านคำนำหนังสือ ในคนมีปลา ที่ผมอัดไว้นานแล้ว นำมาให้ทุกท่านได้ฟังกันจะได้พอเก็ตไอเดียว่าหนังสือเล่มนี้เกี่ยวกับอะไร คำนำจบปุ๊บ ตัดกลับไปที่อีเวนต์ในงานสัปดาห์หนังสือ วันที่ 6 เมษา 2017 ที่ผ่านมา อาบันจาก WiTcast ของเรา สวมบทพิธีกร ขึ้นเวทีสัมภาษณ์พี่เอ้วเรื่องบทบาทการเป็นนักสื่อสารวิทยาศาสตร์ จากหมอมาเขียนหนังสือได้ยังไง และแน่นอน มีแนะนำความรู้จากสองเล่มใหม่ "ทำไมเราเลี้ยงPig แต่กิน Pork" และ ทำไมแฮมเบอร์เกอร์จึงไม่มีแฮม ทั้งสองเล่มสามารถสั่งซื้อโดยตรงจากเพจ Chatchapol Book ได้เลย บนเวทีอาบันมีจัดเล่นเกมทายปัญหาสนุกๆ แล้วให้พี่เอ้วเฉลยความรู้เกี่ยวกับรากศัพท์ต่างๆ ซึ่งมีเพิ่มเติมจาก WiTcast ตอน 51 เยอะแยะเลย ใครยังไม่จุใจก็ฟังต่อตอนนี้คู้กันได้เลย คุณภาพเสียงตามสภาพนะฮะ และถ้าใครอยากดูแบบเห็นภาพผ่าน facebook live ที่อัดไว้ก็เชิญตรงนี้ได้เลยคร้าบ https://www.facebook.com/witcastthailand/videos/1452562898139877/ อีกมุมกล้องนึงจากเพจ Chatchapol Book ถ่ายโดยพี่ขวัญปีใหม่ครับ https://www.facebook.com/ChatchapolBook/videos/1705695909447747/

02:20 - Introducing Tobias Bosch 03:40 - What does the Compiler do? 05:00 - Compiling in Angular 2 09:15 - Loading templates after using an Angular 2.0 Compiler 10:30 - Just In Time and Ahead Of Time compilations 15:40 - Advantages of the AOT approach 17:40 - Hacker attacks 19:45 - Dynamic scenarios Component Factory Resolver 21:35 - Functions of the Compiler: Tree shaking Google Closure Compiler 25:50 - Angular 2.0 Compiler and end modules 26:40 - AOT and sizing 27:40 - Rollup bundles 30:10 - Using RxJs 32:00 - Router outlets and siblings 34:40 - Plans for rolling out features for developers Lucidchart 37:40 - Motivations and driving forces 39:20 - Rendering targets Picks: Ship To Hawaii (Jules) TensorFlow (Tobias) Your Inner Fish by Neil Shubin book and the PBS Series (Ward) “Cross Site Request Funkery” talk by Dave Smith (Lukas) Professor Frisby's Mostly Adequate Guide to Functional Programming by Brian Lonsdorf (Lukas) Life Expectancy by Dean Koontz (Joe) NG Cruise (Joe) Source Map Explorer (John) Angular 2.0 Ultimate Workshop (rescheduled) (John) The 12 Week Year (Charles) AST Explorer (Joe) Enter the lottery to win the opportunity to buy a ticket to NG-Conf (Joe) Call for presenters for NG-Conf will open November 1st (Joe)

02:20 - Introducing Tobias Bosch 03:40 - What does the Compiler do? 05:00 - Compiling in Angular 2 09:15 - Loading templates after using an Angular 2.0 Compiler 10:30 - Just In Time and Ahead Of Time compilations 15:40 - Advantages of the AOT approach 17:40 - Hacker attacks 19:45 - Dynamic scenarios Component Factory Resolver 21:35 - Functions of the Compiler: Tree shaking Google Closure Compiler 25:50 - Angular 2.0 Compiler and end modules 26:40 - AOT and sizing 27:40 - Rollup bundles 30:10 - Using RxJs 32:00 - Router outlets and siblings 34:40 - Plans for rolling out features for developers Lucidchart 37:40 - Motivations and driving forces 39:20 - Rendering targets Picks: Ship To Hawaii (Jules) TensorFlow (Tobias) Your Inner Fish by Neil Shubin book and the PBS Series (Ward) “Cross Site Request Funkery” talk by Dave Smith (Lukas) Professor Frisby's Mostly Adequate Guide to Functional Programming by Brian Lonsdorf (Lukas) Life Expectancy by Dean Koontz (Joe) NG Cruise (Joe) Source Map Explorer (John) Angular 2.0 Ultimate Workshop (rescheduled) (John) The 12 Week Year (Charles) AST Explorer (Joe) Enter the lottery to win the opportunity to buy a ticket to NG-Conf (Joe) Call for presenters for NG-Conf will open November 1st (Joe)

02:20 - Introducing Tobias Bosch 03:40 - What does the Compiler do? 05:00 - Compiling in Angular 2 09:15 - Loading templates after using an Angular 2.0 Compiler 10:30 - Just In Time and Ahead Of Time compilations 15:40 - Advantages of the AOT approach 17:40 - Hacker attacks 19:45 - Dynamic scenarios Component Factory Resolver 21:35 - Functions of the Compiler: Tree shaking Google Closure Compiler 25:50 - Angular 2.0 Compiler and end modules 26:40 - AOT and sizing 27:40 - Rollup bundles 30:10 - Using RxJs 32:00 - Router outlets and siblings 34:40 - Plans for rolling out features for developers Lucidchart 37:40 - Motivations and driving forces 39:20 - Rendering targets Picks: Ship To Hawaii (Jules) TensorFlow (Tobias) Your Inner Fish by Neil Shubin book and the PBS Series (Ward) “Cross Site Request Funkery” talk by Dave Smith (Lukas) Professor Frisby's Mostly Adequate Guide to Functional Programming by Brian Lonsdorf (Lukas) Life Expectancy by Dean Koontz (Joe) NG Cruise (Joe) Source Map Explorer (John) Angular 2.0 Ultimate Workshop (rescheduled) (John) The 12 Week Year (Charles) AST Explorer (Joe) Enter the lottery to win the opportunity to buy a ticket to NG-Conf (Joe) Call for presenters for NG-Conf will open November 1st (Joe)

This week Lab Out Loud welcomes Neil Shubin to the show.  As paleontologist and anatomy professor at the University of Chicago, Shubin has had some fantastic opportunities to hunt for fossils and use them to communicate stories of our own evolution.  In 2008, he wrote these stories into Your Inner Fish – a national bestselling book that has now been adapted into a three-part series on PBS.  With contagious enthusiasm, Shubin talks to co-hosts Brian Bartel and Dale Basler about his experiences as a scientist, teacher, and in communicating science. Show notes at: http://laboutloud.com/?p=2764