Novedades

In this episode of Energy Frontier: The Wyoming Landscape, we talk with Harper Pollock, an undergraduate student at the University of Wyoming’s School of Energy Resources, about her internship at the Wyoming Governor’s Office during the spring of 2025. Harper shares what it was like to move from the classroom to the heart of state government, offering insights into policymaking, the intersection of energy and legislation, and how her SER education prepared her for real-world impact. Her story highlights the value of experiential learning and the growing role of young professionals in ...

Robert Macfarlane brings his glittering style to a profound work of travel writing, reportage, and natural history. Is a River Alive? is a joyful, mind-expanding exploration of an ancient, urgent idea: that rivers are living beings who should be recognized as such in imagination and law. Macfarlane takes listeners on three unforgettable journeys teeming with extraordinary people, stories, and places: to the miraculous cloud-forests and mountain streams of Ecuador, to the wounded creeks and lagoons of India, and to the spectacular wild rivers of Canada.

From the 1948 US edition: This is the story of the most publicized jungle animal that ever lived. In his best-selling Man-Eater's of Kumaon, Jim Corbett told of his battles with many man-eating tigers. In this book he tells a sustained and climactic story of his hard-won battle with a single leopard. Leopards very rarely become man-eaters, but those few that do are the peers of the man-eating tigers in ferocity and possess an even greater cunning.

In Forest Euphoria, Kaishian shows us this making of a scientist and introduces readers to the queerness, literal and otherwise, of all the life around us. Fungi, we learn, commonly have more than two biological sexes—and some as many as twenty-three thousand. Some intersex slugs mutually fire calcium carbonate “love darts” at each other during courtship.

The roots of today's environmental catastrophe run deep into humanity's past. Through this unprecedented reading of Homer's Iliad, the award-winning classicist Edith Hall examines how this foundational text both documents the environmental practices of the ancient Greeks and betrays an awareness of the dangers posed by the destruction of the natural landscape. Underlying Homer's account of brutal military operations, alliances, and cataclysmic struggle is a palpable understanding that the direction in which humanity was headed could create a world that was uninhabitable.

Does the perfect museum specimen exist? What’s the squishiest? The most exuberant? Or even the most noxious? We’re taking a look through 80 million specimens to find the ‘perfect’ examples for you. Join us each episode as Josh and Natalie try to surprise each other with their choices from the collections, their only prompt? A single word.

Esse episódio eu comento um pouco mais sobre o mercúrio no coração do Sol. Novo ciclo de planos e conversas. Pra solicitar o seu mapa astral e compreender melhor os trânsitos e ciclos mande mensagem no (11) 96690 6266 ou acesse Saimagos.com esse horóscopo também está no meu blog

Send us a textIn this episode, Kim and Carla unpack one of the biggest challenges in dog training: proofing behaviours across different environments. Just because your dog can sit in the kitchen doesn’t mean they’ll sit in the park! Learn why dogs struggle to generalize cues and how to build reliable responses no matter the setting.They share practical techniques like the “easy, easy, hard, easy” pattern, the 3Ds (duration, distance, distractions), and the importance of gradually working through a variety of at least seven environments. From seminar insights to stress-reducing ...

■オープニング・6/21は夏至です・大人に人気なのは高校生「国語便覧」・デジタル音楽のマスタリング・よしやすの「いってきました」・かおりの「いってきました」 ■6月の天文現象・星の観察の基礎　肉眼や小口径望遠鏡で楽しむ星...

Did you know that some food dyes can have a negative influence children’s behavior? Join Food Sleuth Radio host and Registered Dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn for her conversation with Peter Lurie, MD, MPH, President and Executive Director of the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI), a non-profit food and health watchdog organization based in Washington, DC. Lurie discusses the workings of the FDA, RFK’s position on food dyes, the EU’s policy on food dyes, cuts to FDA and NIH grants, and ways to advocate for smart food and health policies.Related Websites: CSPI: www.cspinet.org...

Rants about permaculture, holistic snake oil, Southern New Mexico habitats, the Guadalupe mountains, gypsum dunes, and moreAll episodes of this podcast are available for $5 a month ad-free on the crime pays patreon stop whining about the ads you jadrool bastard.

Almost all environmental books treat the environmental crisis as though humans are in charge of nature, rather than part of it. The Earth and I is the first book to put all preconceived notions aside and to ask, naïvely: Who are we really? What is our relationship to the earth? How is it possible that we, out of all the millions of species, have come to destroy our common home? The answers are surprising and have far-reaching implications for those searching for solutions.

Neurological disorders involve aberrant neural network activity. New technologies are needed for establishing at a fine spatial and temporal resolution the nature of the altered network activity – and for restoring activity to or towards a healthy state. Professor Sri Sarma is an electrical engineer and neuroscientist who is at the forefront of this research field. Her research combines learning theory and control systems with neuroscience to develop novel approaches for understanding normal brain function and then developing brain – computer – electrophysiology feedback control systems ...

Could factories in space be the future of manufacturing? Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham meet the head of the UK company, Space Forge, about to launch a (very small) factory into orbit. Sue also visits a new exhibition at the Natural History Museum in London exploring whether life could exist elsewhere in the universe, and the weird 1960s design that could have seen astronauts return to Earth on a paraglider... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

-Kentucky tornado characterized by widespread damage and loss of life -World’s largest producer of the pesticide chlorpyrifos, in China, explodes-Building collisions, responsible for between 100 million and 1 billion birds killed annually -Groundwater pumping in Colorado River Basin far exceeds losses from the river’s reservoirs.-County in West Virginia known for having the most public drinking water violations-In Indiana, putting Up Solar Panels Is doing God’s Work

Dr. Birute Galdikas has dedicated over 50 years of her life to studying and protecting orangutans in the rainforests of Borneo. As one of the legendary “Trimates” chosen by Louis Leakey — alongside Jane Goodall and Dian Fossey — Birute helped pioneer the field of primatology and conservation.In this episode of Life's Tough, Explorers are Tougher, she reflects on her journey from graduate student to global conservationist. She shares deeply personal stories about bonding with wild orangutans, the challenges of navigating foreign cultures, and the evolution of orangutan behavior under ...

Aaron Gerds, MD, MS, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH Recorded on May 13, 2025 Aaron Gerds, MD, MS Associate Professor of Medicine Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Medical Director Case Comprehensive Cancer Center Clinical Research Office Cleveland, OH In this episode, Dr. Aaron Gerds from the Cleveland Clinic explores the intricacies of Myeloproliferative Neoplasms (MPNs), from diagnosis and monitoring to treatment goals and the latest therapeutic advances. Dr. Gerds discusses emerging therapies, the significance of clinical trials,...

Artist-in-Residence Hattie Grimm is the creator of the Charles Allis Art Museum’s new art exhibit called “BIRD BODY”. The exhibit features 20 wooden paintings and sculptures that she says explore “our bodies' intuitive wisdom.”

-Republicans seek to dismantle many of the benefits of the inflation reduction act. -All 1,200 scientists and staff at the U.S. Geological Survey’s biological research arm may lose jobs-Colorado oil and gas companies have pumped at least 30m lbs of secret chemicals illegally-Certain detergent additives can be transformed into glyphosate-Agricultural soils now hold around 23 times more microplastics than oceans.-Harpy eagles reappear in southern Mexico’s Lacandon Jungle

Dr. Birute Galdikas has dedicated over 50 years of her life to studying and protecting orangutans in the rainforests of Borneo. As one of the legendary “Trimates” chosen by Louis Leakey — alongside Jane Goodall and Dian Fossey — Birute helped pioneer the field of primatology and conservation.In this episode of Life's Tough, Explorers are Tougher, she reflects on her journey from graduate student to global conservationist. She shares deeply personal stories about bonding with wild orangutans, the challenges of navigating foreign cultures, and the evolution of orangutan behavior under ...