Infectious disease caused by the Zika virus
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America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – A freelancer refuses work over ideology, not money or time. From vaccines to Zika to COVID, politics overshadows truth and competence. Editors retreat, media bends, and neighbors cancel service providers for beliefs. Professionalism gives way to purity tests, while reality and science stand firm. Competence matters, yet ideology keeps trying to silence it...
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – A freelancer refuses work over ideology, not money or time. From vaccines to Zika to COVID, politics overshadows truth and competence. Editors retreat, media bends, and neighbors cancel service providers for beliefs. Professionalism gives way to purity tests, while reality and science stand firm. Competence matters, yet ideology keeps trying to silence it...
Wednesday August 20th is World Mosquito Day - and it may seem strange to set aside a day for an insect which accounts for around a million deaths a year. Nearly 700 million people contract mosquito-borne illnesses every year. The mosquitoes act as vectors, carrying bacteria, viruses, and parasites that cause illness in humans. Malaria, dengue fever, yellow fever, Zika virus, West Nile virus, and Japanese encephalitis are some of the most prominent diseases spread by mosquitoes. Things have improved, however - according to one survey, nearly half the world population was at significant risk from malaria in the 19th century with a 10% mortality among those infected. Today, it's feared global warming could potentially lead to a wider spread of mosquito-borne diseases due to increased mosquito populations and geographic range. Professor Beth McGraw is the head of biology at Penn State University in the US - she admits having a special day for such a killer seems odd at first glance.
Em mais um episódio do Conversas de Trabalho, Camila Cruz comenta sobre a licença maternidade ampliada para mães de bebê com Zika.
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv How the mystery of Winston Churchills dead platypus was finally solved Tan lines are back in fashion. But can you get the look safely New offence to target online posts for small boat Channel crossings Amber warning issued ahead of Storm Floris due to hit UK on Monday Mums brutal murder in her own home still a mystery 20 years on Ukraine and Russia strikes hit homes and oil depot near Black Sea Aid group says worker killed by Israeli military in attack on Gaza HQ Ten years after the Zika outbreak What happened to the babies born with microcephaly Russian volcano erupts for first time in centuries BBC reportedly launches probe into Strictly drug use
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv New offence to target online posts for small boat Channel crossings Russian volcano erupts for first time in centuries Mums brutal murder in her own home still a mystery 20 years on Tan lines are back in fashion. But can you get the look safely Amber warning issued ahead of Storm Floris due to hit UK on Monday Ukraine and Russia strikes hit homes and oil depot near Black Sea BBC reportedly launches probe into Strictly drug use Aid group says worker killed by Israeli military in attack on Gaza HQ Ten years after the Zika outbreak What happened to the babies born with microcephaly How the mystery of Winston Churchills dead platypus was finally solved
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Ukraine and Russia strikes hit homes and oil depot near Black Sea Russian volcano erupts for first time in centuries Amber warning issued ahead of Storm Floris due to hit UK on Monday How the mystery of Winston Churchills dead platypus was finally solved Tan lines are back in fashion. But can you get the look safely BBC reportedly launches probe into Strictly drug use Ten years after the Zika outbreak What happened to the babies born with microcephaly New offence to target online posts for small boat Channel crossings Mums brutal murder in her own home still a mystery 20 years on Aid group says worker killed by Israeli military in attack on Gaza HQ
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Aid group says worker killed by Israeli military in attack on Gaza HQ Ten years after the Zika outbreak What happened to the babies born with microcephaly Amber warning issued ahead of Storm Floris due to hit UK on Monday Mums brutal murder in her own home still a mystery 20 years on Tan lines are back in fashion. But can you get the look safely How the mystery of Winston Churchills dead platypus was finally solved Ukraine and Russia strikes hit homes and oil depot near Black Sea New offence to target online posts for small boat Channel crossings BBC reportedly launches probe into Strictly drug use Russian volcano erupts for first time in centuries
This week on Health Matters, we explore how to protect yourself from diseases carried by ticks and mosquitos. Dr. Jennifer Small-Saunders, an infectious disease expert with NewYork-Presbyterian and Columbia, explains why mosquitos are more attracted to some people than others. She also shares symptoms of diseases like West Nile Virus and Lyme Disease, how we can go about our summer activities without getting bitten, and what to do if you've been bitten.___Dr. Jennifer Small-Saunders is an Infectious Diseases physician-scientist who studies molecular mechanisms of antimalarial drug resistance in Plasmodium falciparum parasites. She is a practicing Infectious Diseases physician who sees patients on both the Internal Medicine and Infectious Diseases teaching services. She completed Internal Medicine residency and Infectious Diseases fellowship at Columbia University Irving Medical Center (CUIMC). Her postdoctoral studies investigated the landscape of mutations in the P. falciparum chloroquine resistance transporter PfCRT and how these mutations contribute to parasite resistance to chloroquine and piperaquine in Asia and Africa. Her group now uses mass spectrometry and gene editing techniques to study the role of tRNA modification reprogramming and translational control in resistance to the first line antimalarial, artemisinin. The goal of her group is to uncover stress-response pathways in malaria parasites that can be targeted by new treatments.___Health Matters is your weekly dose of health and wellness information, from the leading experts. Join host Courtney Allison to get news you can use in your own life. New episodes drop each Wednesday.If you are looking for practical health tips and trustworthy information from world-class doctors and medical experts you will enjoy listening to Health Matters. Health Matters was created to share stories of science, care, and wellness that are happening every day at NewYork-Presbyterian, one of the nation's most comprehensive, integrated academic healthcare systems. In keeping with NewYork-Presbyterian's long legacy of medical breakthroughs and innovation, Health Matters features the latest news, insights, and health tips from our trusted experts; inspiring first-hand accounts from patients and caregivers; and updates on the latest research and innovations in patient care, all in collaboration with our renowned medical schools, Columbia and Weill Cornell Medicine. To learn more visit: https://healthmatters.nyp.org
BEST OF TSTSHOW 1: In 2008 the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation financed Jichi Medical University in Japan to develop “a mosquito that can produce and secrete a malaria vaccine protein.” The initiative was aimed at creating a “flying syringe, to deliver protective vaccine via saliva.” In 2010 they gave money to UK-based biotech company Oxitec to develop genetically modified mosquitoes that could be lethal to carriers of dengue, zika, and yellow fever. Science Magazine published a report that year on this Japanese research and discussed what they called “flying vaccinators.” In 2015 the people of Florida, set to be the Oxitec testing ground, signed a petition against such open-air lab trials. In 2021 the trial proceeded regardless and in April 2022 Nature published a report on the results which found that although mosquitoes died in large numbers there was no reduction in disease spread or need for pesticides, which often cause the very symptoms of the diseases. A few days ago a mosquito-malaria-vaccine trial was carried out in Washington State. Of 14 participants, 7 were diagnosed with malaria leading researchers to declare their mosquito-vaccine was 50% effective. However, they made no mention of how the other half of the group could be exposed to ‘malaria' and yet not develop the disease with its vague ‘symptom complex' list. There is no question why such a malaria vaccine should be tested in the U.S. where cases rarely top 2,000 and where death rarely reaches double digits. Meanwhile, Africa is home to 95% of cases and 96% of deaths, while India is home to most of the world's polio. It is likely these ‘disease' are caused by environment, as demonstrated by official WHO data, rather than tiny invisible particles. While focus has been on the mosquito, the NIH and B&MGF have also been researching a needle-less vaccine. Such research goes back to Spain in 1999 where researchers were able to spread vaccine-induced antibodies to non-vaccinated rabbits via vaccinated rabbits. All was done in natural interaction without needle, misquotes, or any other tool. SHOW 2: Malaria is supposedly on the rise in the United States, where seven cases between Florida and Texas have been reported in the last few weeks. The CDC issued a public health alert as a result and the media collectively is spreading the terror of malaria with graphs, charts, stories, and symptoms. The strange thing is that malaria is always present, particularly in those two states, where in 2012 cases were 102 in Texas and 59 in Florida. Over the years those numbers went up and down, peaking in 2019 and then dropping significantly in 2020. This is why the media can claim cases are on the rise even if they are below the previous decade peak. From NPR to the New Scientist there are, of course, solutions to this terrible outbreak that isn't much of an outbreak: vaccines and genetically modified mosquitoes that could produce antibodies against malaria parasite. However, these same genetically modified insects have been in development since 2008 and were released in Florida after 2015. They were created with money from the B&MGF: “a mosquito that can produce and secrete a malaria vaccine protein.” But what if gm-mosquitoes are another alternative lab-leak theory? Malaria's symptoms are themselves invariably described in the same way that heat stroke symptoms are: headaches, fever, muscle aches, nausea, etc. Any mosquito issue, genetically modified or otherwise, can of course be treated with new drugs and chemicals, like the Pyriproxyfen that caused Microcephaly which was blamed on zika and mosquitos. *The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, you can subscribe below underneath the show description.FREE ARCHIVE (w. ads)SUBSCRIPTION ARCHIVEX / TWITTER FACEBOOKWEBSITECashApp: $rdgable EMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-secret-teachings--5328407/support.
O estudo internacional DeCode Zika e Covid (DZC) retoma entrevistas presenciais com cerca de 4 mil mulheres Pernambucanas, da Região Metropolitana do Recife, Zona da Mata e Agreste, sobre o impacto da ZIKA e COVID na saúde reprodutiva desse público. Iniciado em 2019 e com duração até 2029, o projeto investiga como as epidemias de Zika e Covid-19 afetaram a saúde reprodutiva, a fertilidade e as decisões das mulheres brasileiras, especialmente em contextos de vulnerabilidade social. Liderado pela demógrafa Letícia Marteleto da Universidade da Pensilvânia e coordenado no Brasil pela socióloga Ana Paula Portella, o DaCode Zika COVID - DZC é o maior estudo em painel com mulheres da América Latina. Ana Paula Portela conversou com Patrícia Brêda, âncora da Rádio Folha 96,7FM. Acompanhe!
In this episode of Speaking of Mol Bio, Aistė Serapinaite, an experienced R&D scientist, shares her insights into the world of 1-Step RT-PCR—a method that simplifies RNA analysis by combining reverse transcription and PCR amplification in a single reaction. She explains how traditional RNA workflows once lengthy, multi-step processes were prone to errors and contamination, and how 1-Step RT-PCR has transformed this landscape with speed, efficiency, and fewer handling steps.Listeners learn about the technical workings of 1-Step RT-PCR, including the importance of primer design, RNA quality, and essential controls to ensure reliable results. Aistė highlights the Invitrogen SuperScript IV UniPrime One-Step RT-PCR System, emphasizing features like universal annealing temperatures and high sensitivity, capable of detecting even trace levels of RNA.The episode also explores diverse applications, from gene expression studies and cancer biomarker detection to monitoring viral pathogens such as SARS-CoV-2 and Zika virus. While acknowledging the limitations of 1-Step RT-PCR—like the inability to archive cDNA for future assays—Aistė affirms its role as a fast, robust, and eco-friendly solution for high-throughput molecular biology labs. Whether you're new to molecular workflows or an experienced researcher, this episode offers valuable tips and tools to optimize your RNA experiments.Helpful resource links mentioned in this episode:See how one-step RT-PCR is used for amplicon-based viral genome sequencingView a video on the differences between one-step and two-step RT-PCRAccess the Oligo Perfect Primer Designer toolOrder or check out the brochure for Invitrogen SuperScript IV UniPrime One-Step RT-PCR SystemOrder Invitrogen ezDNase Enzyme Subscribe to get future episodes as they drop and if you like what you're hearing we hope you'll share a review or recommend the series to a colleague. Visit the Invitrogen School of Molecular Biology to access helpful molecular biology resources and educational content, and please share this resource with anyone you know working in molecular biology. For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Karostas ūdenstornī Liepājā nedēļas nogalē norisināsies laikmetīgās kamermūzikas koncertu cikls “Ūdenstornī san”. Cikla mākslinieciskais vadītājs, komponists Ernests Vilsons izveidojis koncertu programmu, kas izcels gan jauno latviešu komponistu oriģināldarbus, gan šīs unikālās vēsturiskās celtnes akustiskās nianses. „Patiesībā to ir grūti salīdzināt. Iespējams, līdzīga sajūta varētu būt baznīcā. Šī būtu tāda ne-baznīcas vieta ar līdzīgu akustiku. Bet vizuāli, arhitektoniski tā ir pavisam citāda struktūra,” stāsta Vilsons, īpaši izceļot arī ūdenstorņa vēsturi. „Karostas ūdenstornis būvēts 20. gadsimta pašā sākumā – laikposmā no 1903. līdz 1905. gadam – militārās pilsētas Karostas vajadzībām un lielāko daļu pagājušā gadsimta kalpojis kā ūdenstornis. (..) Tas beidza funkcionēt kā ūdenstornis tikai 1989. gadā. Kopš tā laika tas ir tādā nenoteiktā stāvoklī, to uztur "Liepājas ūdens". Viņi ir atbildīgi un rūpējas, lai tur viss būtu kārtībā, lai šī vide reizēm būtu pieejama arī apmeklētājiem, un ir brīži, kad tas ir apmeklēts. Pats esmu bijis ūdenstornī arī agrāk – gan kā viesis, gan pirms astoņiem gadiem piedaloties mākslinieku Karostas ūdenstorņa projektā. Toreiz man bija iespēja veidot un sarakstīt šim ūdenstornim skaņdarbu četrām balsīm. Tā bija unikāla iespēja – rakstīt darbu tajā pašā telpā, kurā tas vēlāk koncertā tika atskaņots. Akustika ir ļoti spēcīga ūdenstorņa daļa. Protams, baltās sienas un milzu apjoms ir pirmais, ko mēs, ūdenstornī ieejot, uzreiz pamanām. Bet arī tas, kā tas skan! Kāda ir atbalss, cik plaši skaņa izskan un cik ilgi tā kavējas!” Ernests Vilsons stāsta, ka koncertos piedalīsies ar Liepāju saistīti mūziķi: perkusionisti Marta Kauliņa-Pelnēna, Reinis Tomiņš, Matīss Skarēvičs, Berči stīgu kvartets. Sarunā vairāk arī par Karostas koncertu programmām un pirmatskaņojumiem, gan mūzikas autoriem, kuri arī cieši saistīti ar Liepāju, par telpu, kurā skanēs mūzika, klausītāju interesi un meistarklasēm.
Eine Billionen Schulden - Gut für meine Zukunft?; Klima - Warum Extremwetter in Vergessenheit geraten; Chikungunya, Zika, Dengue & Co. - Wie gut sind wir auf Tropenkrankheiten vorbereitet?; Jeden Tag ins Gym - Ist zu viel Sport ungesund?; Windenergie - Halbjahresbilanz 2025; Wie sind Flüsse entstanden?; Gelassenheit - Warum bin ich nicht entspannter?; Anwar, Shanli. Von WDR 5.
Uma nova vacina contra o vírus zika desenvolvida por pesquisadores do Instituto de Medicina Tropical da Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de São Paulo (IMT-FM-USP) demonstrou ser segura e eficaz em testes com camundongos. Além de induzir a resposta imune contra o patógeno, o imunizante também protegeu os animais de danos cerebrais e testiculares associados à infecção viral. Os achados foram publicados na revista científica NPJ Vaccines e são um passo importante no avanço das estratégias de prevenção do zika. A pesquisa recebeu financiamento da Fapesp.
Radio Marija ir klausītāju veidots radio, kas nes Dieva Vārdu pasaulē. Radio Marija balss skan 24 stundas diennaktī. Šajos raidījumos klausītājiem kā saviem draugiem neatkarīgi no viņu reliģiskās pārliecības cenšamies sniegt Kristus Labo Vēsti – Evaņģēliju, skaidru katoliskās Baznīcas mācību. Cenšamies vairot lūgšanas pieredzi un sniegt iespēju ielūkoties visas cilvēces kultūras daudzveidībā. Radio Marija visā pasaulē darbojas uz brīvprātīgo kalpošanas pamata. Labprātīga savu talantu un laika ziedošana Dieva godam un jaunās evaņģelizācijas labā ir daļa no Radio Marija harizmas. Tā ir lieliska iespēja ikvienam īstenot savus talantus Evaņģēlija pasludināšanas darbā, piedzīvojot kalpošanas prieku. Ticam, ka Dievs īpaši lietos ikvienu cilvēku, kurš atsauksies šai kalpošanai, lai ar Radio Marija starpniecību paveiktu Latvijā lielas lietas. Radio Marija ir arī ģimene, kas vieno dažādu vecumu, dažādu konfesiju, dažādu sociālo slāņu cilvēkus, ļaujot katram būt iederīgam un sniegt savu pienesumu Dieva Vārda pasludināšanā, kā arī kopīgā lūgšanas pieredzē. "Patvērums Dievā 24 stundas diennaktī", - tā ir Radio Marija Latvija devīze. RML var uztvert Rīgā 97.3, Liepājā 97.1, Krāslavā 97.0, Valkā 93.2, kā arī ar [satelītuztvērēja palīdzību un interneta aplikācijās](http://www.rml.lv/klausies/).
Recorded on 10 July 2025 for ICMDA Webinars.Howard Lyons chairs a webinar with Prof Annelies Wilder-SmithThe COVID-19 pandemic taught us that global health is interconnected, and delayed action costs lives. Strong public health systems, early response, and equitable access to vaccines are critical. The rapid development of mRNA vaccines showed the power of well-funded, coordinated science.However, science must remain apolitical - when politicized, it erodes public trust and fuels misinformation. Clear communication, preparedness, and protecting vulnerable populations are essential. The pandemic revealed the fragility of health systems and the urgent need for resilience. As Scripture reminds us, pestilences are part of a broken world (Luke 21:11) - COVID-19 was not the first and will not be the last.Dr. Annelies Wilder-Smith has devoted her career to emerging infectious diseases, particularly those impacting low- and middle-income countries. Her path was shaped during two decades in Asia, where she was at the forefront of the SARS outbreak, and investigated the H5N1, dengue and Zika virus outbreaks. During the COVID-19 pandemic, she served as an external advisor to the World Health Organization, where she developed COVID-19 vaccine policies for the global use.Annelies is Honorary Professor of Emerging Infectious Diseases at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Past President of the International Society of Travel Medicine, and Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Travel Medicine. Her academic career resulted in 380 publications and many research grants. She leads the Lancet Commission on Dengue and was Principal Investigator of EU-funded research consortia.Her awards include the Myron Levine Vaccinology Prize and the CDC Honor Group Award. Annelies is also the author of Travel Medicine: Tales Behind the Science and Grasping Heaven, a biography of Dr. Tami Fisk. She lives in Switzerland with her husband, a professor of neurology; both their children are physicians in training.To listen live to future ICMDA webinars visit https://icmda.net/resources/webinars/
Pūtēju orķestri koncertā "Tā radās skaņa..." un svētku noslēguma koncertā. Tiekamies ar orķestriem no Balviem un Liepājas. Klausāmies kokļu mūziku Dailes teātrī un svētkos sveicam Parīzes latviešu bērnu fokloras kopu “Guntiņas”.
Mücken nerven – und sie töten. In vielen Teilen der Welt übertragen sie Krankheiten wie Dengue, Malaria oder Zika. Die Folgen sind oft dramatisch – für Menschen und auch für ganze Volkswirtschaften. Mit gentechnisch veränderten Mücken will die Forschung den Spiess nun umdrehen: gezielte Züchtung, sterile Männchen, genetische Selbstzerstörung. Klingt wie Science-Fiction, ist aber Realität – in manchen Ländern bereits im Einsatz. Doch was bringt die Technik wirklich? Welche Risiken gibt es für Umwelt und Artenvielfalt? Und wie weit darf Wissenschaft in natürliche Kreisläufe eingreifen? Der Parasitologe Niels Verhulst von der Universität Zürich klärt auf.
We've all gotten frustrated after squashing the tenth mosquito ruining a beautiful summer evening — especially after days of relentless itching. Mosquitoes are a global nuisance. In tropical regions, they're more than just annoying: they can transmit serious diseases like malaria, dengue fever, and Zika virus. But despite all the efforts, these tiny insects continue to thrive — and buzz in our ears all summer long. But why do mosquitoes bite us? And why does it itch so much? And by the way… why don't we just get rid of mosquitoes altogether? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: Why do people say that black cats bring bad luck? What are the dirtiest objects in your home? Why do we get travel sick? A Bababam Originals podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In the Season one finale of our show, hosts Dr. Vivian Vega and Dr. Jackie Sherbuk reflect on the evolving landscape of infectious diseases and public health. Yet rather than linger on setbacks, they look ahead, posing the critical question: “What are the future pandemic threats?”To explore what transforms a simple pathogen into a global threat, they examine three key characteristics: transmission, virulence, and available countermeasures.Transmission, it turns out, must strike a delicate balance. A virus must spread efficiently—fast enough to infect large populations, but not so aggressively that it incapacitates or kills its host before passing to the next person. Similarly, a pathogen that is too virulent may burn out quickly, unable to spread widely before its hosts succumb. As for countermeasures, their availability and effectiveness vary. Influenza, for instance, can be treated with antivirals, while diseases like Nipah virus remain without effective therapies.At the time of this recording, H5N1 avian influenza stands out as a pressing concern. Dr. Vega reveals a startling fact: domestic cats may serve as an unexpected intermediary host, offering a new pathway for H5N1 to bridge the gap to humans. It's a reminder of how creatively and unpredictably pathogens can bypass traditional barriers.Dr. Sherbuk turns to Ebola as a striking example of how sheer virulence can catapult a disease to global attention. Past outbreaks in Africa overwhelmed health systems, exploiting cultural practices like burial rituals to fuel its spread. Even the limited number of U.S. cases during the 2014 outbreak stirred widespread public fear, driven by the virus's high mortality rate abroad.Not all dangerous pathogens are highly lethal. Some, like Zika virus, pose serious risks in specific populations—such as fetal abnormalities in pregnant women. Others, like HTLV-1, may cause chronic illnesses like leukemia and lymphoma.While many pathogens naturally evolve to become less lethal—thereby enhancing their chances of transmission—some mutate unpredictably, becoming more dangerous. This is the ongoing concern with influenza: a seemingly mild strain could shift into something far deadlier.The importance of countermeasures cannot be overstated. Yet in the aftermath of COVID-19, global readiness has been undermined by pandemic fatigue and the politicization of public health. Mistrust in vaccines, fractured health policy, and diminished international cooperation all threaten our capacity to respond to the next crisis.But what if the next pandemic comes from a direction we didn't anticipate?Scientists have a name for this uncertainty: “Disease X.” The World Health Organization coined the term as a placeholder for the unknown. COVID-19 was once Disease X—until it had a name. The next one could emerge from zoonotic spillovers like HIV or Nipah, climate change, laboratory accidents, or even bioterrorism.Whatever its origin, our best defense lies in robust surveillance, scientific agility, and global collaboration. Because the question isn't if Disease X will come—but whether we'll be ready when it does.Dr Vega would like to thank her friend Job Meiller for his musical contribution to our segment breaks. Thank you Job!Thanks also to Dr. Ana Velez, our artistic contributor, for her painting, "The Multivirus Pandemic Explosion," used in our episode thumbnail.
C dans l'air du 28 juin 2025 - Canicule: des logements "boulloires thermiques" - Une canicule historique se met en place sur la France. Quatorze départements sont en vigilance orange ce samedi dans le sud de la France, avant une extension vers le nord du pays. Cinquante-trois départements seront placés demain en vigilance orange, de l'Île-de-France à l'arc méditerranéen, et de la Vendée au Doubs, a indiqué Météo-France, qui s'attend à ce que les températures atteignent 34 à 38 °C dès aujourd'hui dans les départements concernés par la vigilance orange, et qu'elles approchent "ponctuellement les 40 °C près de la Méditerranée". Ces fortes chaleurs vont durer au moins jusqu'à mardi, alertent les prévisionnistes, qui anticipent des nuits "très désagréables", lors desquelles le mercure ne devrait pas descendre en dessous de 20 degrés.En cause : un "dôme de chaleur", un puissant anticyclone formant actuellement un couvercle sur la région sud de l'Europe, qui piège l'air chaud et empêche les perturbations de circuler. Le phénomène augmente considérablement les risques d'incendies. En Grèce, l'île de Chios a été ravagée par les flammes, et plusieurs villages balnéaires à l'est d'Athènes ont dû être évacués.En France, autorités locales, pompiers et préfectures multiplient les alertes et rappels de précaution. Le numéro vert canicule (0 800 06 66 66), destiné à informer le public et à protéger les plus vulnérables, a été réactivé.Face à cette situation, la Fondation pour le logement des défavorisés (ex-Fondation Abbé Pierre) alerte sur les "bouilloires thermiques", ces logements mal isolés devenus invivables sous la chaleur. Ils représenteraient 35 % des habitations en France. En Île-de-France, 3,7 millions de personnes, soit 31 % de la population, résident dans des îlots de chaleur urbains. Conséquence : la mortalité augmente lors des périodes de canicule, comme en juillet 2022, quand la région avait enregistré une surmortalité de 21 %. Selon la Fondation pour le logement des défavorisés (FPLD), 5 000 décès sont imputables à la chaleur rien que pour l'année 2024, et la grande majorité à des lieux d'habitation.Une proposition de loi transpartisane, présentée par des députés Ensemble pour la République, écologistes, socialistes et La France insoumise, doit être déposée dans les prochains jours pour lutter contre ce fléau.Parallèlement, dans de nombreux territoires, des dispositifs sont déployés pour informer et lutter contre la prolifération du moustique-tigre, qui colonise de plus en plus de départements et peut transmettre la dengue, le virus Zika ou le chikungunya… Des maladies qui, jusqu'alors, ne pouvaient pas être attrapées sous nos latitudes. Ainsi, en 2024, 83 personnes ont été contaminées par la dengue dans l'Hexagone sans même avoir voyagé à l'étranger.LES EXPERTS :- Nicolas BERROD - Journaliste service Futurs, santé-médecine et climat - Le Parisien-Aujourd'hui en France- Stéphanie DURAFFOURD - Porte-parole d'Assurland.com- Amélie MOUGEY - Directrice de la rédaction - Reporterre- Gaël MUSQUET - Spécialiste de la prévention des catastrophes naturelles
Em sessão do Congresso Nacional nesta terça-feira, 17, parlamentares votaram e derrubaram 12 vetos do presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT). Na prática, isso faz com que os itens excluídos pelo presidente sejam recuperadas e passem a ter força de lei. Entre os vetos com itens derrubados, estão o que negava indenização para crianças com microcefalia, vítimas do Zika vírus, cujo projeto foi vetado integralmente por Lula. Outro veto derrubado pelos congressistas havia barrado a criação da Taxa de Avaliação e de Registro para agrotóxicos. "Foi uma derrota assustadora, o Governo está perdido e ilhado em meio à oposição no Congresso. E a gente não vê o apoio, cadê a base aliada, o próprio PT e a esquerda? Estão todos abandonando o barco do governo Lula. São vetos também contra a população porque custam caríssimo. Ontem foi um dia dramático para o País e há uma passividade da sociedade em conter essa escalada do Congresso, que só pensa nele próprio. Tem mais 30 vetos que o Congresso deixou na gaveta para continuar pressionando - agora o Legislativo também deixa o Governo em banho-maria", diz Cantanhêde.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Em sessão do Congresso Nacional nesta terça-feira, 17, parlamentares votaram e derrubaram 12 vetos do presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT). Na prática, isso faz com que os itens excluídos pelo presidente sejam recuperadas e passem a ter força de lei. Entre os vetos com itens derrubados, estão o que negava indenização para crianças com microcefalia, vítimas do Zika vírus, cujo projeto foi vetado integralmente por Lula. Outro veto derrubado pelos congressistas havia barrado a criação da Taxa de Avaliação e de Registro para agrotóxicos. "Foi uma derrota assustadora, o Governo está perdido e ilhado em meio à oposição no Congresso. E a gente não vê o apoio, cadê a base aliada, o próprio PT e a esquerda? Estão todos abandonando o barco do governo Lula. São vetos também contra a população porque custam caríssimo. Ontem foi um dia dramático para o País e há uma passividade da sociedade em conter essa escalada do Congresso, que só pensa nele próprio. Tem mais 30 vetos que o Congresso deixou na gaveta para continuar pressionando - agora o Legislativo também deixa o Governo em banho-maria", diz Cantanhêde.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
How To Kick the Snooze Button Habit:Waking up several times interrupts and fragments sleep, which means you'll cycle back and forth between light, non restorative sleep and being awake, which isn't restful.It can leave you feeling tired and groggy when you finally get out of bed.It reinforces bad sleep habitsOn top of not feeling rested, alert and at your best, the sleep expert points out that consistently not getting enough sleep can raise the risk of weight gain, cardiovascular disorders, metabolic disorders and even dementia.Fortunately, you can break the sleep-snooze cycle by:Making sure you're getting enough sleep to feel truly rested, which is between seven and eight hours a night for most folks.Sticking to a consistent sleep schedule, which Auckley notes is easier if you time to rise to when your internal body clock starts to wake you up.In the morning, try to resist hitting snooze and get up as soon as your alarm goes off.Getting morning light exposure as soon as possible when you wake up, which helps keep your internal clock in sync and improves alertness.Have a positive morning ritual to look forward to, whether it's enjoying freshly made coffee on your porch or catching up on sports scores.Things You Are Still Wasting Your Money On:ATM FeesIn 2025, paying ATM fees is almost a fool's errand. With so many online banks offering free ATM withdrawals and brick-and-mortar banks offering a large network of free ATMs or ATM fee reimbursement, paying several dollars a month is seemingly avoidable. Simply put, there's no reason to waste money on fees just to access your own cash so even if it takes planning ahead, make sure you omit this expense.Bottled WaterShockingly, people continue to spend money on bottled water, even given both the financial and environmental downfalls. If you don't trust your tap water, even the cost of installing a filter or having one in your fridge can make it worth your money in the long run. Stop paying for something you can essentially get for free and invest in a quality reusable water bottle for when you're on the go.Brand-Name MedicationsUnless you're specifically advised by your doctor, opting for brand-name medications over their generic counterparts is a pointless expenditure. Generic drugs have the same active ingredients and undergo the same quality control as their branded counterparts. Switching to generics can save you hundreds or even thousands of dollars annually without compromising on health.Cable TV SubscriptionsThe world has moved on from traditional cable television, but many are still holding onto it — along with its hefty bill. Streaming services like Netflix, Hulu, and Disney+ offer customizable viewing options for a fraction of the price and even bundling options. If you're still paying for a bloated cable package, it's time to cut the cord and switch to more budget-friendly entertainment options.Extended WarrantiesRetailers love to upsell extended warranties, but the truth is, they're seldom worth it. Most products are built to last for at least the length of their original warranty, and by the time they break, chances are you'd be looking to upgrade anyway. Instead of shelling out for extended warranties, set aside a small emergency fund for when things really go wrong.Fast FashionCheap, trendy clothing may seem like a good deal, but fast fashion is a money pit. These clothes are usually poorly made and fall apart after just a few wears, forcing you to constantly replenish your wardrobe in a never-ending cycle for your closet and nearest landfill. Instead, invest in quality, timeless pieces that last longer. You'll not only save money but also reduce your environmental footprint.Premium Gas for Non-Luxury CarsUnless your car specifically requires premium gasoline, you're throwing money away by filling up with it, especially when gas prices are already so high. Modern engines are designed to run efficiently on regular unleaded gas, and using premium won't give you any added benefits in performance. Stick to regular gas and watch your fuel expenses drop in what you pay at the pump.Overpriced Online Shopping on AmazonName-brand phone chargers, headphones, and other items can cost up to three times as much on Amazon when compared to other retailers or the product's own website. Check reviews before you add something to your cart as many will let you know if it's worth the cost. Don't be afraid to shop around, as varying sticker prices could shock you.Unused Gym MembershipsIn 2025, no matter your fitness resolutions, there's no reason to pay for a gym membership you're not using. With the explosion of online workout platforms, free YouTube fitness channels, and affordable apps, staying in shape no longer requires an expensive gym pass, particularly if you don't go regularly. If you're still paying for a membership you rarely use, it's time to cancel and explore the world of free digital fitness.What ER Doctors Bring On Vacation:Anti-nausea medication - “Always pack Zofran, just in case,” said Dr. Cedric Dark, associate professor of emergency medicine at Baylor College of Medicine. “The feeling of nausea and vomiting is one of the most hated things you could ever imagine and there's nothing over-the-counter that is that helpful.” Zofran is only available by prescription, but it dissolves under your tongue, so it works even when you can't really keep anything down.A bug zapper - Dr. Dark says standalone mosquito traps or a mosquito zapper racquet like the one he uses are must-haves for traveling somewhere tropical, where the insects can carry serious diseases like West Nile virus, Zika virus and dengue fever.Tweezers - They're a fix for the far more simple, but common problem of splinters, and that's why tweezers are a travel essential for Dr. Joy Crook, associate professor of clinical emergency medicine at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.Compression socks - The CDC warns that traveling for more than four hours by air, car or bus raises the risk of developing blood clots, but wearing compression socks can help lower that risk. That's why they're a go-to for Dr. Erin Muckey, associate professor of emergency medicine at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School.A portable charger - Dr. Eric Adkins, an emergency medicine physician at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, points out that you can't call for help or look up where the nearest pharmacy or hospital is with a dead phone battery, so he packs a portable charger.A carbon monoxide detector - Dr. Crook says this is a recent addition to her travel bag, since several stories of travelers dying from carbon monoxide poisoning have happened this year alone.Melatonin - Not sleeping well can weaken the immune system, which can make you more likely to get sick, but melatonin supplements can help “reset your internal clock,” according to Adkins, so you can snooze.Second Date Update: Dalia and Reggie go to the Mountain Winery to see Chris Isaak. She loved every minute. He has disappeared...was it her dancing?
Steph talks about identification of gut bacteria that can digest protective mucosal antibodies and Vincent covers a new paper on Zika virus that implicates fetal phagocytes in brain invasion, which may provide insight into the devastating microcephaly outcome of infection during pregnancy. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Cindy Leifer, Steph Langel, and Brianne Barker Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of Immune! Links for this episode MicrobeTV Discord Server Gut bacteria induce mucosal immunodeficiency (Science) Contribution of fetal mononuclear phagocytes to Zika virus neuroinvasion (Cell) TWiV468 discusses Zika and brain slice infection model. Time stamps by Jolene Ramsey. Thanks! Music by Tatami. Immune logo image by Blausen Medical Send your immunology questions and comments to immune@microbe.tv Information on this podcast should not be construed as medical advice.
En Luz de Sefarad keremos destakar la importansia de la mueva kreasión en las kantikas modernas sefardim, ansí ofresemos konoser ermozas kantikas muevas en muestra lingua. El avenir (futuro) del kante sefardí es la boz de la mansevez unida a temátikas modernas i de siempre: l'amor, Sefarad, la musher, la natura. Kompartimos un enshemplo valutozo "¿Ondi stá la yave di tu corazón? kon letra del poeta Juan Gelman i la múzika i boz de Dina Rot. La puerta del kante kontinúa avierta en la kreasión kontemporánea sefardí.Escuchar audio
As urbanization continues to rise, so does the prevalence of pests, particularly mosquitoes, which can disrupt outdoor activities and pose health risks. Traditional methods of mosquito control, such as chemical sprays and electric zappers, often fall short in effectiveness and can have detrimental effects on the environment. In response to this growing concern, innovative solutions are emerging, one of which is the eco-friendly mosquito trap developed by companies like Mosqitter.The Need for Eco-Friendly SolutionsMosquitoes are not just a nuisance; they are vectors for various diseases, including West Nile virus, Zika virus, and malaria. Conventional methods of mosquito control often involve the use of harmful chemicals that can contaminate the environment and pose risks to human health and wildlife. As awareness of environmental issues grows, there is an increasing demand for sustainable alternatives that effectively manage mosquito populations without compromising ecological integrity.The Mosqitter Mini: A Game-ChangerAt the forefront of this eco-friendly approach is the Mosqitter Mini, a product developed by the female-founded tech company Mosqitter. The company, launched in 2020, announced the Mosqitter Mini - a new trap that is designed specifically for residential use, targeting smaller outdoor spaces like patios and balconies. Unlike its predecessor, the Mosqitter Grand, which caters to larger areas, the Mini is a more accessible and affordable solution for homeowners seeking to reclaim their outdoor spaces.With a retail price of $200, the Mosqitter Mini offers a significant cost advantage over traditional mosquito control methods, which can often exceed $2,000. This affordability, combined with a sleek design that fits seamlessly into various environments, makes it an attractive option for consumers. Moreover, for a limited time, preorders can enjoy a promotional discount, further promoting accessibility to this innovative technology.How Eco-Friendly Traps WorkThe Mosqitter Mini operates on a unique principle: it traps mosquitoes rather than killing them indiscriminately. This approach is grounded in understanding mosquito behavior, particularly the attraction of female mosquitoes, which are the ones that bite. By creating a trap that mimics the conditions attractive to these pests, the Mosqitter Mini effectively draws them in, reducing their population without resorting to harmful chemicals.This methodology not only minimizes the environmental impact but also aligns with the growing consumer preference for products that are safe for both humans and the ecosystem. By utilizing eco-friendly materials and sustainable practices in its design and production, Mosqitter demonstrates a commitment to environmental stewardship while providing a practical solution to a common problem.The Broader Impact on the CommunityBeyond individual benefits, the introduction of eco-friendly mosquito traps like the Mosqitter Mini contributes to a larger movement towards sustainable living. By reducing reliance on chemical pesticides, these products help protect local wildlife and promote healthier ecosystems. Additionally, the presence of such innovative solutions in the market encourages other companies to explore and invest in sustainable technologies, fostering a culture of environmental responsibility within the tech industry.Furthermore, initiatives like the Ukrainian pavilion at CES, which showcases resilient tech companies operating under challenging conditions, highlight the importance of innovation in the face of adversity. By supporting such initiatives, consumers can contribute to a global movement that prioritizes sustainability and resilience in the tech landscape.Conclusion: An Eco-Friendly Approach to Mosquito ManagementAs the world grapples with the dual challenges of pest control and environmental sustainability, eco-friendly mosquito traps represent a promising solution for homeowners. The Mosqitter Mini exemplifies how innovative design and sustainable practices can converge to create effective products that meet consumer needs while protecting the environment. By embracing these technologies, individuals can enjoy their outdoor spaces without compromising their health or the health of the planet. As we move forward, it is essential to continue supporting and investing in eco-friendly solutions that contribute to a healthier, more sustainable future for all.Interview by Scott Ertz of F5 Live: Refreshing Technology.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. The most flexible tools for podcasting. Get a 30 day free trial of storage and statistics.
As urbanization continues to rise, so does the prevalence of pests, particularly mosquitoes, which can disrupt outdoor activities and pose health risks. Traditional methods of mosquito control, such as chemical sprays and electric zappers, often fall short in effectiveness and can have detrimental effects on the environment. In response to this growing concern, innovative solutions are emerging, one of which is the eco-friendly mosquito trap developed by companies like Mosqitter.The Need for Eco-Friendly SolutionsMosquitoes are not just a nuisance; they are vectors for various diseases, including West Nile virus, Zika virus, and malaria. Conventional methods of mosquito control often involve the use of harmful chemicals that can contaminate the environment and pose risks to human health and wildlife. As awareness of environmental issues grows, there is an increasing demand for sustainable alternatives that effectively manage mosquito populations without compromising ecological integrity.The Mosqitter Mini: A Game-ChangerAt the forefront of this eco-friendly approach is the Mosqitter Mini, a product developed by the female-founded tech company Mosqitter. The company, launched in 2020, announced the Mosqitter Mini - a new trap that is designed specifically for residential use, targeting smaller outdoor spaces like patios and balconies. Unlike its predecessor, the Mosqitter Grand, which caters to larger areas, the Mini is a more accessible and affordable solution for homeowners seeking to reclaim their outdoor spaces.With a retail price of $200, the Mosqitter Mini offers a significant cost advantage over traditional mosquito control methods, which can often exceed $2,000. This affordability, combined with a sleek design that fits seamlessly into various environments, makes it an attractive option for consumers. Moreover, for a limited time, preorders can enjoy a promotional discount, further promoting accessibility to this innovative technology.How Eco-Friendly Traps WorkThe Mosqitter Mini operates on a unique principle: it traps mosquitoes rather than killing them indiscriminately. This approach is grounded in understanding mosquito behavior, particularly the attraction of female mosquitoes, which are the ones that bite. By creating a trap that mimics the conditions attractive to these pests, the Mosqitter Mini effectively draws them in, reducing their population without resorting to harmful chemicals.This methodology not only minimizes the environmental impact but also aligns with the growing consumer preference for products that are safe for both humans and the ecosystem. By utilizing eco-friendly materials and sustainable practices in its design and production, Mosqitter demonstrates a commitment to environmental stewardship while providing a practical solution to a common problem.The Broader Impact on the CommunityBeyond individual benefits, the introduction of eco-friendly mosquito traps like the Mosqitter Mini contributes to a larger movement towards sustainable living. By reducing reliance on chemical pesticides, these products help protect local wildlife and promote healthier ecosystems. Additionally, the presence of such innovative solutions in the market encourages other companies to explore and invest in sustainable technologies, fostering a culture of environmental responsibility within the tech industry.Furthermore, initiatives like the Ukrainian pavilion at CES, which showcases resilient tech companies operating under challenging conditions, highlight the importance of innovation in the face of adversity. By supporting such initiatives, consumers can contribute to a global movement that prioritizes sustainability and resilience in the tech landscape.Conclusion: An Eco-Friendly Approach to Mosquito ManagementAs the world grapples with the dual challenges of pest control and environmental sustainability, eco-friendly mosquito traps represent a promising solution for homeowners. The Mosqitter Mini exemplifies how innovative design and sustainable practices can converge to create effective products that meet consumer needs while protecting the environment. By embracing these technologies, individuals can enjoy their outdoor spaces without compromising their health or the health of the planet. As we move forward, it is essential to continue supporting and investing in eco-friendly solutions that contribute to a healthier, more sustainable future for all.Interview by Scott Ertz of F5 Live: Refreshing Technology.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. The most flexible tools for podcasting. Get a 30 day free trial of storage and statistics.
Aumento de infecções nas Américas gera preocupação; mudanças climáticas levam à expansão de áreas de propagação do inseto transmissor; doenças causam febre alta, dores intensas, mal-estar e, em casos graves, morte.
What can American parents learn from Brazilian birth parties, Danish babies napping outside, or Singaporean grandparents deeply involved in childcare? In this episode, journalist Marina Lopes shares insights from her new book, Please Yell at My Kids: What Cultures Around the World Can Teach You About Parenting and Community. Marina takes us on a global tour of parenting practices, highlighting the power of community, cultural traditions, and rethinking societal norms. Marina invites us to question the pressures we accept as normal and consider more connected, balanced ways to raise kids. This conversation is a refreshing, practical look at how shifting our mindset could make parenting more joyful—and less lonely.Links Discussed in This Episode |Connect with Marina:WebsiteBook: Please Yell at My Kids by Marina LopesInstagramAbout Marina|Marina Lopes is a Brazilian-American journalist who has covered feminism, caregiving, and motherhood across five continents. From 2016 to 2020, she reported on Brazil for The Washington Post, covering everything from female shamans in the Amazon to mothers affected by gang violence and the Zika epidemic. Her work on the Venezuelan diaspora was nominated for a Pulitzer. She lives in Washington, DC, with her husband and two children.Episode Sponsors |Clear Intentions would not be possible without the support of weekly sponsors. Choosing brands that I believe in is important to me. I only want to recommend brands that I believe may help you in your daily life. As always, never feel pressured into buying anything. Remember: if you don't need it, it's not a good deal!Enjoy the Podcast?Post a review and share it! If you enjoyed tuning into this podcast, then do not hesitate to write a review. You can also share this with your fellow mothers so that they can be inspired to think more and do with less. Order (or review) my book, Minimalist Moms: Living & Parenting With Simplicity.Questions |You can contact me through my website, find me on Instagram, Pinterest or like The Minimalist Moms Page on Facebook.Checkout the podcast storefront for recommendations from Diane.If you've been struggling with motivation to declutter or work through bad habits that keep you stuck, I'd love to help you achieve your goals! We'll work together (locally or virtually) to discover what areas in your life are high priority to get you feeling less overwhelmed right away. For more info on my processes, fees, and availability please contact!Our Sponsors:* Check out Armoire and use my code MINIMALIST for a great deal: https://www.armoire.style* Check out Avocado Green Mattress: https://www.avocadogreenmattress.com* Check out Blueland: https://blueland.com/clear* Check out Happy Mammoth and use my code MINIMALIST for a great deal: https://happymammoth.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/minimalist-moms-podcast2093/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
This week we speak to Camila Gonzalez Rosas, Director and Associate Professor of Biological Sciences at Los Andes University in Bogotá and Researcher at the the Centre for Investigations into Microbiology and tropical parasitology and we discuss tropical diseases in Colombia. Nothing is off the table from chagas, malaria, dengue, leishmaniasis, zika, chikungunya and Covid-19....we cover it all. What are the possibilities of another Zika outbreak? What are the consequences of the loss of biodiversity and climate change in Colombia? We also talk about zoonotic transmission where an infectious disease is transmitted between species from animals to humans (or from humans to animals) The Colombia Briefing is reported by Emily Hart. Subscribe to her Substack here: https://substack.com/@ehart Please consider supporting us on www.patreon.com/colombiacalling
How can you remove emotion from investing — and make decisions backed purely by data?In this episode of Innovation Meets Leadership, Natalie Born sits down with Andrew Einhorn, CEO and Co-founder of Level Fields, an AI-driven fintech platform that analyzes real-world events to uncover investment opportunities. With a career that began in epidemiology and transitioned into defense consulting and software, Andrew shares how his fascination with data and pattern recognition led him to create tools that help everyday investors make informed decisions. He discusses how global events shape financial markets, how to identify reliable investment signals, and why emotional detachment—paired with the right data—can lead to better results.[00:01 - 05:00] | How an Epidemiologist Built a Fintech ToolHow studying environmental contamination led to software developmentThe importance of following data rather than gut feelingsWhy building software unlocked a creative and scalable way to solve problems[05:01 - 10:49] | Why Past Pandemics Helped Predict the COVID ReboundThe importance of recognizing patterns in government and market responsesHow comparing Zika and swine flu informed COVID analysisWhy emotion-free analysis led to accurate predictions while others panicked[10:50 - 15:34] | How AI Detects Market-Moving EventsThe importance of CEO changes, lawsuits, and product failures as stock indicatorsHow AI tools reduce noise and increase clarity for investorsWhy consistent events provide more reliable signals than black swan moments[15:35 - 21:16] | The Importance of Ignoring Headlines and Watching BehaviorWhy dividend increases and stock buybacks signal strengthThe importance of ignoring negative media narratives in favor of dataHow analyzing company behavior reveals internal confidence long before analysts notice[21:17 - 26:04] | How to Invest Like an Insider Without Being OneHow billionaires entering a company often triggers a turnaroundThe importance of watching early moves like executive changes and layoffsWhy Salesforce's rebound shows the power of understanding corporate playbooksQuotes:“The market reacts to events, not opinions. Patterns repeat if you know where to look.” — Andrew Einhorn“The same events happen again and again—and the market reacts the same way. The data proves it.” - Andrew EinhornConnect with Andrew:LinkeIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/einhornLEAVE A REVIEW + help someone empower their businesses through collaboration, innovation, and transformation by sharing this episode or clicking here to listen to our previous episodes.Check Natalie's new book, SET IT ON FIRE: The Art of Innovation, available now at setitonfire.coThese are proven solutions to advance your leadership and innovation process. Check out our website innovationmeetsleadership.com, or connect with me on Linkedin, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Youtube.Don't forget to subscribe and leave a 5-star review. Let's go transform something!
In this episode, Dr. Robert Malone, highlights his scientific career, personal experiences, and controversial perspectives on COVID-19 and RNA technology. Dr. Malone has been a significant figure in the Freedom Movement, especially notable after appearing on the Joe Rogan Experience in 2021. He discusses his background, growing up in California, and how his upbringing in a tech and military-industrial complex environment influenced his career. Dr. Malone delves into his pioneering work in mRNA technology, the contentious patent disputes, and his journey through academia and biodefense sectors, which led to significant roles during pandemics like Zika and COVID-19. The conversation covers his interactions with CIA operatives, his contributions to early COVID-19 treatments, and his journey through intense public and media scrutiny after expressing dissenting views on COVID-19 vaccines. He explains the concept of fifth and sixth generation warfare and its implications. Dr. Malone also talks about his efforts in homesteading and community building as a form of resilience against modern socioeconomic pressures. Connect with Dr. Malone here: X Website Substack Malone Media Our Sponsors: Let's level up your nicotine routine with Lucy. Go to Lucy.co/KKP and use promo code (KKP) to get 20% off your first order. Lucy offers FREE SHIPPING and has a 30-day refund policy if you change your mind. With Happy Hippo, you're getting a product that's been sterilized of pathogens, tested for impurities and heavy metals, and sold with a guarantee. Go to happyhippo.com/kkp and use Code KKP for 15% off the entire store Organifi.com/kkp and grab a Sunrise to Sunset kit to be covered with Red, Green and Gold, with 20% off using code KKP Fast Growing Trees makes it easy to get your dream yard. Order online and get your plants delivered directly to your door in just a few days, without ever leaving home. Click here to order! Connect with Kyle: I'm back on Instagram, come say hey @kylekingsbu Twitter: @kingsbu Fit For Service Academy App: Fit For Service App Our Farm Initiative: @gardenersofeden.earth Odysee: odysee.com/@KyleKingsburypod Youtube: Kyle Kingbury Podcast Kyle's Website: www.kingsbu.com - Gardeners of Eden site If you enjoyed this podcast, please subscribe & leave a 5-star review with your thoughts!
The Americas are in danger of losing their measles elimination status as the disease spreads due to under vaccination. Also on the show, a study finds that continuous glucose monitors may be overestimating blood sugar levels in healthy adults. And it's been ten years since Brazil experienced and epidemic of microcephaly due to the Zika virus. What have we learned in that time? Presenter: Claudia Hammond Producer: Margaret Sessa-Hawkins
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – The flames of fear were fanned by global institutions. WHO-aligned physicians issued warnings that Zika could be devastating for future generations, urging countries to consider birth moratoria. Women were told to delay pregnancy—indefinitely—until a vaccine was developed. That vaccine never materialized because there was no pandemic to fight...
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – The flames of fear were fanned by global institutions. WHO-aligned physicians issued warnings that Zika could be devastating for future generations, urging countries to consider birth moratoria. Women were told to delay pregnancy—indefinitely—until a vaccine was developed. That vaccine never materialized because there was no pandemic to fight...
This week we discuss vectors in a hotter world. Vector-borne diseases, which are transmitted by hematophagous arthropods such as mosquitoes, ticks, and sandflies, pose a significant burden on global public health. These diseases disproportionately affect populations in tropical and subtropical regions, where environmental conditions favor the survival and proliferation of vectors. Given that vectors are ectothermic organisms, their life cycles, reproduction, survival rates, and geographic distribution are heavily influenced by climate variables such as temperature, rainfall, and humidity. Consequently, changes in climate patterns can have profound effects on the transmission dynamics of vector-borne diseases, altering their geographic spread and intensity. Rising global temperatures have led to the expansion of vector habitats into previously unsuitable regions, including temperate zones. Warmer climates accelerate the development of many vectors and pathogens, reducing the extrinsic incubation period of viruses such as dengue, Zika, and chikungunya. Additionally, increased temperatures can extend the breeding season of mosquitoes like Aedes aegypti and Anopheles species, enhancing their capacity to transmit diseases such as malaria. Conversely, extreme heat events may reduce vector survival in some regions, leading to localized declines in transmission. Changes in precipitation patterns also play a crucial role in shaping vector distribution. Heavy rainfall events can create new breeding sites for mosquitoes by increasing the availability of stagnant water, while drought conditions may drive vectors closer to human settlements in search of water sources. In particular, shifts in rainfall patterns have been linked to outbreaks of malaria, dengue, and West Nile virus in various parts of the world. Increased humidity can further facilitate the survival of certain pathogens within vectors, enhancing their ability to transmit infections. Beyond climate variables, other anthropogenic factors contribute to the spread of vector-borne diseases. Land use changes, such as deforestation and urbanization, have disrupted natural ecosystems, bringing vectors and humans into closer contact. For example, deforestation in the Amazon has been associated with increased malaria transmission due to the creation of new breeding sites for Anopheles mosquitoes. Similarly, expanding urban populations with inadequate water management systems provide ideal conditions for the proliferation of Aedes mosquitoes, driving the rise in dengue and chikungunya cases. Globalization and human mobility further compound the issue by facilitating the movement of infected individuals and vectors across borders. Increased travel and trade have contributed to the introduction and establishment of vector-borne diseases in regions where they were previously rare. For instance, the spread of Aedes albopictus, a competent vector for dengue and chikungunya, has been linked to international trade in used tires and lucky bamboo plants, which serve as breeding grounds during transport. The multifaceted relationship between climate change and vector-borne diseases presents a challenge for public health interventions. While climate factors influence vector dynamics, their impact is often modulated by socio-economic conditions, infrastructure, and public health responses. To mitigate the growing threat of vector-borne diseases, an integrated approach is necessary—combining climate adaptation strategies, vector control measures, surveillance programs, and community engagement. Recent research underscores the importance of predictive modeling to anticipate outbreaks and inform public health policies. Advances in remote sensing, artificial intelligence, and climate modeling are enabling researchers to identify high-risk areas and implement targeted interventions. Strengthening early warning systems and investing in sustainable vector control strategies, such as genetically modified mosquitoes and Wolbachia-infected mosquito programs, offer promising avenues for reducing disease transmission. In conclusion, while climate change is reshaping the global landscape of vector-borne diseases, its effects are complex and intertwined with other environmental and societal factors. Understanding these dynamics is crucial for developing proactive strategies to mitigate the risks associated with the redistribution of vectors and the spread of diseases worldwide. By integrating climate science, epidemiology, and public health measures, we can better prepare for emerging threats and protect vulnerable populations from the growing impact of vector-borne diseases.
In this episode, Dr. Anthony Fauci joins A'ndre for an in-depth conversation about his decades-long career in public health and his experiences leading the U.S. response to some of the world's most pressing infectious disease challenges. Dr. Fauci reflects on his early work during the HIV/AIDS crisis, the evolution of treatments that saved millions of lives, and his role in launching PEPFAR, one of the most significant global health initiatives in history. He discusses his leadership at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), navigating crises such as Ebola, Zika, H1N1, anthrax, and COVID-19, while working alongside multiple U.S. presidents to shape national and global health policies.Beyond his career in government, Dr. Fauci shares his thoughts on the intersection of public health and national security, the growing challenges of vaccine skepticism and misinformation, and the vital role of institutions like the NIH and CDC in protecting public health. He also highlights the major health threats that remain overlooked in mainstream discourse. Now a professor at Georgetown University, Dr. Fauci reflects on his transition to academia and the importance of training the next generation of medical leaders in an era of evolving global health challenges.You can purchase his recent memoir, On Call, here.
We speak with Emeka Iloegbu, a DrPH student and global health leader with over 15 years of experience in tackling infectious diseases and strengthening health systems. From his early days volunteering with the Red Cross in New York City to playing critical roles in pandemic responses for H1N1, Zika, Ebola, COVID-19, and monkeypox, Emeka has worked at the intersection of laboratory science, public health, and policy. As an assistant professor at CUNY and a United Nations representative, he is engaged in HIV research, antimicrobial resistance, and the integration of molecular diagnostics into public health strategies. He discusses his transition from analyzing cells under a microscope at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital to influencing policy decisions at the UN and Department of Health, emphasizing the importance of adaptive leadership, community-based surveillance, and strengthening global health infrastructure. We also dive into his research in implementation science, his role in advancing sickle cell disease interventions, and how he is using his vast experience to bridge the gap between scientific discovery and real-world impact. To learn more about the NYU School of Global Public Health, and how our innovative programs are training the next generation of public health leaders, visit http://www.publichealth.nyu.edu.
This week, we present two stories about science intersecting with love -- in both fortunate and unfortunate ways.Part 1: Nothing can come between Lindzi Wessel and her new boyfriend, David -- except maybe herpes.Part 2: Marine biologist Skylar Bayer and first mate Thom Young find love on a boat.Lindzi Wessel is a science and health journalist who recently graduated from the UC Santa Cruz Science Communication Program. Before turning her sights on journalism, she studied the mind, obtaining a bachelor's degree in psychology and master's in neuroscience from UC Davis. She has covered topics ranging from wildfire management to Zika transmission for outlets including The San Jose Mercury News, Alzforum, and STAT. For the moment, she resides in DC where she is writing for Science. Lindzi is a traveler who enjoys spending time outdoors and in the presence of dogs, whenever possible. Thom and Skylar Young-Bayer live in Juneau, Alaska with their four rescue dogs, Millie, Echo, Zoey, and Atlas, and their cat Mistletoe. Thom Young-Bayer has worked in various careers including as a marine biologist, a tall ship sailor, an organic farmer, and an EMT. Skylar Young-Bayer has a Ph.D. in Marine Biology and is on the storyboard of Mudrooms, a local storytelling show in Juneau. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week, we present two stories about science intersecting with love -- in both fortunate and unfortunate ways. Part 1: Nothing can come between Lindzi Wessel and her new boyfriend, David -- except maybe herpes. Part 2: Marine biologist Skylar Bayer and first mate Thom Young find love on a boat. Lindzi Wessel is a science and health journalist who recently graduated from the UC Santa Cruz Science Communication Program. Before turning her sights on journalism, she studied the mind, obtaining a bachelor's degree in psychology and master's in neuroscience from UC Davis. She has covered topics ranging from wildfire management to Zika transmission for outlets including The San Jose Mercury News, Alzforum, and STAT. For the moment, she resides in DC where she is writing for Science. Lindzi is a traveler who enjoys spending time outdoors and in the presence of dogs, whenever possible. Thom and Skylar Young-Bayer live in Juneau, Alaska with their four rescue dogs, Millie, Echo, Zoey, and Atlas, and their cat Mistletoe. Thom Young-Bayer has worked in various careers including as a marine biologist, a tall ship sailor, an organic farmer, and an EMT. Skylar Young-Bayer has a Ph.D. in Marine Biology and is on the storyboard of Mudrooms, a local storytelling show in Juneau. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A mid-air collision between a passenger plane and a military helicopter over Washington DC leaves sixty-seven people dead. So how could the paths of the two aircraft cross so disastrously? We hear from a former air accident investigator.Also in the programme: chaotic scenes as seven hostages - including five Thai nationals - are released from Gaza; plus, how Zika virus makes humans more attractive to mosquitoes. And could a fifty dollar painting bought in a garage sale really be a Van Gogh?(IMAGE: Emergency personnel work at the site of the crash after a Black Hawk helicopter and an American Eagle flight 5342 approaching Reagan Washington National Airport collided and crashed in the Potomac River, outside Washington, U.S., January 30, 2025 / CREDIT: Reuters/ Kevin Lamarque)
Today we encounter a murderous cat from American folklore, then take a trip to Brazil to watch an episode of SpongeBob SquarePants that reportedly causes explosive diarrhea! Original Air Date: January 3, 2019 Tailypo is an American legend. This long-tailed beast is hunting down a hermit and his three dogs. But does the hermit get what's coming to him, or does he get a once-in-a-lifetime thrill?! Then we take another look at the Conspiracy Iceberg to investigate the “SpongeBob SquarePants Defecation (Brazilian Broadcast). Was there really a lost episode that sent an entire city of children running quickly to the toilet? Patreon (Get ad-free episodes, Patreon Discord Access, and more!) https://www.patreon.com/user?u=18482113 PayPal Donation Link https://tinyurl.com/mrxe36ph MERCH STORE!!! https://tinyurl.com/y8zam4o2 Amazon Wish List https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/28CIOGSFRUXAD?ref_=wl_share Help Promote Dead Rabbit! Dual Flyer https://i.imgur.com/OhuoI2v.jpg "As Above" Flyer https://i.imgur.com/yobMtUp.jpg “Alien Flyer” By TVP VT U https://imgur.com/gallery/aPN1Fnw “QR Code Flyer” by Finn https://imgur.com/a/aYYUMAh Links: Tailypo https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tailypo Tailypo: An Appalachian Folktale https://www.getrevue.co/profile/theweeklyholler/issues/tailypo-an-appalachian-folktale-the-weekly-holler-18-28041 4chan Archive https://archive.4plebs.org/x/thread/20062409/ https://archive.4plebs.org/x/thread/20125984/ https://archive.4plebs.org/x/thread/20115782/ https://archive.4plebs.org/x/thread/20128683/ https://archive.4plebs.org/x/thread/20897273/ https://archive.4plebs.org/x/thread/21020560/ Pokeman Seizures https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/fits-to-be-tried/ 'It's going to hit the poorest people': Zika outbreak feared on the Texas border https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/apr/23/zika-outbreak-rio-grande-valley-texas-border-health Poverty and lack of essential water and sanitation systems are paramount in the outbreak of the Zika virus. https://ec.europa.eu/research/social-sciences/index.cfm?pg=newspage&item=160225 2015–16 Zika virus epidemic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015%E2%80%9316_Zika_virus_epidemic Diarrhea in Zika Virus Infection: A Problem in Gastroenterology https://scientonline.org/open-access/diarrhea-in-zika-virus-infection-a-problem-in-gastroenterology.pdf Rio 2016: Swimmers need to ingest only three teaspoons of water to be almost certain of contracting a virus https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/olympics/rio-2016-water-pollution-virus-risk-danger-swimming-sailing-rowing-chance-of-infection-almost-a7165866.html Dirty Rio water a health hazard for athletes, threat to 2016 Olympics: report https://www.nydailynews.com/sports/dirty-rio-water-threat-2016-olympics-report-article-1.2308967 ------------------------------------------------ Logo Art By Ash Black Opening Song: "Atlantis Attacks" Closing Song: "Bella Royale" Music By Simple Rabbitron 3000 created by Eerbud Thanks to Chris K, Founder Of The Golden Rabbit Brigade Dead Rabbit Archivist Some Weirdo On Twitter AKA Jack YouTube Champ Stewart Meatball The Haunted Mic Arm provided by Chyme Chili Discord Mods: Mason Forever Fluffle: Cantillions, Samson Foreign Correspondent: Fabio Nerbon http://www.DeadRabbit.com Email: DeadRabbitRadio@gmail.com Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DeadRabbitRadio TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@deadrabbitradio Dead Rabbit Radio Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/DeadRabbitRadio/ Paranormal News Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/ParanormalNews/ Mailing Address Jason Carpenter PO Box 1363 Hood River, OR 97031 Paranormal, Conspiracy, and True Crime news as it happens! Jason Carpenter breaks the stories they'll be talking about tomorrow, assuming the world doesn't end today. All Contents Of This Podcast Copyright Jason Carpenter 2018 - 2025
In 2016, the WHO predicted millions of cases of Zika in America and sparked global panic when the virus was connected to newborn microcephaly – a birth defect causing smaller head size and impaired brain development. But Dr. Randy Bock says Zika was just another pandemic of panic. The physician alleges that no clinical testing existed when cases were first reported and diagnoses relied on simple questionnaires. When proper testing was later implemented, no significant link between Zika and microcephaly was found – which he says is evidence that institutional interests were the real driving force behind the health scare. Dr. Randy Bock is a physician and author. A Yale graduate with a B.S. in Chemistry and Physics, he earned his M.D. from the University of Rochester. Dr. Bock authored “Overturning Zika” and has published extensive research on pandemic response and healthcare innovation. Follow him at https://x.com/DrRandallBock Warner Mendenhall is an Ohio attorney and former Akron City Council member specializing in government accountability cases. A graduate of University of Akron Law School, Mendenhall served two terms on Akron City Council in the 1990s before earning his law degree. He is admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court, Ohio Supreme Court, and multiple federal courts. His legal work focuses on exposing government corruption, corporate fraud, and financial institution misconduct through his mission-oriented practice. Find more at https://warnermendenhall.com/ 「 SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS 」 Find out more about the brands that make this show possible and get special discounts on Dr. Drew's favorite products at https://drdrew.com/sponsors • FATTY15 – The future of essential fatty acids is here! Strengthen your cells against age-related breakdown with Fatty15. Get 15% off a 90-day Starter Kit Subscription at https://drdrew.com/fatty15 • PALEOVALLEY - "Paleovalley has a wide variety of extraordinary products that are both healthful and delicious,” says Dr. Drew. "I am a huge fan of this brand and know you'll love it too!” Get 15% off your first order at https://drdrew.com/paleovalley • THE WELLNESS COMPANY - Counteract harmful spike proteins with TWC's Signature Series Spike Support Formula containing nattokinase and selenium. Learn more about TWC's supplements at https://twc.health/drew 「 MEDICAL NOTE 」 Portions of this program may examine countervailing views on important medical issues. Always consult your physician before making any decisions about your health. 「 ABOUT THE SHOW 」 Ask Dr. Drew is produced by Kaleb Nation (https://kalebnation.com) and Susan Pinsky (https://twitter.com/firstladyoflove). This show is for entertainment and/or informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Get the worksheets & complete show notes for this episode at https://cariocaconnection.comIn part two of a three-part series on Brazilian music, we cover a lot. We talk about instruments, genres, where to see music in Rio, bad jokes about Zika and much more. Most importantly, we talk about how samba never dies.Grab the free worksheet with a completely annotated transcript, best vocabulary and cultural insights for this episode:Free worksheet - Brazilian Music with Pablo - Part 2 Ready to massively improve your Brazilian Portuguese in 2025?
In 2020, Utah mom & former teacher Brianne Dressen wanted to help her community through the pandemic, so she joined a clinical trial of AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccine – one of the first in the USA. But afterward, she says she developed such severe side effects, she began planning her own suicide to escape the “constant agony.” Within hours of beginning the trial, Brianne experienced adverse reactions including “blurred vision, a headache, ringing ears and vomiting” that worsened and required multiple hospitalizations. Now grappling with enormous medical expenses, Dressen is suing the pharma giant after it allegedly offered her a single payment of $1,243.30 in compensation despite her medical costs exceeding $400,000. Brianne's case is covered in the upcoming book “Worth a Shot?: Secrets of the Clinical Trial Participant Who Inspired a Global Movement” available at https://amzn.to/4eEyykA Aaron Siri is Brianna Dressen's attorney. He is the Managing Partner of Siri & Glimstad LLP and has extensive experience in a wide range of complex civil litigation matters and class actions. Find more at https://www.sirillp.com/aaron-siri/ Dr. Meryl Nass is a board-certified physician with over 40 years of experience in all areas of internal medicine. She is a nationally recognized expert on epidemics who has consulted for government agencies around the world, especially focussing on anthrax, Zika, Ebola, and biological warfare investigations. Follow Dr. Nass at https://x.com/NassMeryl and learn more about Door To Freedom at https://doortofreedom.org 「 SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS 」 Find out more about the brands that make this show possible and get special discounts on Dr. Drew's favorite products at https://drdrew.com/sponsors • CAPSADYN - Get pain relief with the power of capsaicin from chili peppers – without the burning! Capsadyn's proprietary formulation for joint & muscle pain contains no NSAIDs, opioids, anesthetics, or steroids. Try it for 15% off at https://drdrew.com/capsadyn • FATTY15 – The future of essential fatty acids is here! Strengthen your cells against age-related breakdown with Fatty15. Get 15% off a 90-day Starter Kit Subscription at https://drdrew.com/fatty15 • CHECK GENETICS - Your DNA is the key to discovering the RIGHT medication for you. Escape the big pharma cycle and understand your genetic medication blueprint with pharmacogenetic testing. Save $200 with code DRDREW at https://drdrew.com/check • PALEOVALLEY - "Paleovalley has a wide variety of extraordinary products that are both healthful and delicious,” says Dr. Drew. "I am a huge fan of this brand and know you'll love it too!” Get 15% off your first order at https://drdrew.com/paleovalley • THE WELLNESS COMPANY - Counteract harmful spike proteins with TWC's Signature Series Spike Support Formula containing nattokinase and selenium. Learn more about TWC's supplements at https://twc.health/drew 「 MEDICAL NOTE 」 Portions of this program may examine countervailing views on important medical issues. Always consult your physician before making any decisions about your health. 「 ABOUT THE SHOW 」 Ask Dr. Drew is produced by Kaleb Nation (https://kalebnation.com) and Susan Pinsky (https://twitter.com/firstladyoflove). This show is for entertainment and/or informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The McCullough Report with Dr. Peter McCullough – While there were sparse cases of fetal death with autopsies showing systemic viral illness and viral genomes consistent with Zika, the lack of reliable testing and the excess concern over small head size drove the exaggerated pandemic. Once standard definitions of microcephaly were used and more rationale analyses performed, even with Zika PCR testing, the outbreak...
The McCullough Report with Dr. Peter McCullough – While there were sparse cases of fetal death with autopsies showing systemic viral illness and viral genomes consistent with Zika, the lack of reliable testing and the excess concern over small head size drove the exaggerated pandemic. Once standard definitions of microcephaly were used and more rationale analyses performed, even with Zika PCR testing, the outbreak...
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