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Reflecting on recent science news stories and current events, authoritative thinkers unpack the implications for society. Naked Reflections is chaired by Ed Kessler, director of the Woolf Institute, Cambridge.
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The world is getting warmer. The weather is getting weirder. And in Alaska, we have a front row seat. This summer, Alaska’s Energy Desk returns with all-new episodes of our podcast, Midnight Oil. Season Two is called The Big Thaw. Last season, we looked back -- at the state’s roller-coaster history with oil. This time, we're looking forward, to one of the biggest question marks ahead: climate change. What does it mean to be an oil state in a warming world?
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The Deep Adaptation Podcast shares audio from some of Professor Jem Bendell's interviews and talks, as well as other outputs from the Deep Adaptation Forum about reducing harm in the face of disruptive climate change.
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Zee Feed is an independent digital media company, bringing context and critical thinking to the news, social issues and pop culture you care about. This 'Articles in Audio' podcast does exactly what it says: delivers our articles to you in audio format, read aloud for those who prefer to digest big ideas by listening (not reading words on a screen).
Whether it's a political think piece, a feminist take on a viral trend, or a foreign affairs explainer, you can now enjoy our journalism while walking the dog or taking a shower.
READ US ON:
BITE-SIZED SNIPPETS ON:
https://www.instagram.com/zee_feed
SUPPORT OUR WORK ON:
https://www.patreon.com/zeefeed
WANT TO SUGGEST A TOPIC FOR THE POD?
Send a DM or email [email protected]
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Former professional rugby player John Daniell and journalist Glenn McConnell travel New Zealand trying to find the rulebook for how to be a man in 2021. Along the way they meet everyone from an All Black to a Tinder-profile guru, from a non-binary father to an historian of Kiwi bloke-ness. It’s a wild ride.
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The mission is simple - to provoke debate, awaken critical thinking, and to help people break Free of Dumb’, in all its many forms. How? Well, through discussions and thought-pieces that stimulate thinking and debate. We'll discuss aspects of leadership, take look at purpose and branding, how we might navigate the ‘no-normal’, how to uncover facts in a post-truth world that is awash in a sea of fake news and conspiracy theories. Over time we will explore ways to practice critical thinking to form our own conclusions and aid our decision-making. We don't want to try and tell people what to think, we just want to help everyone break free of 'dumb’ in all its many forms. Lee Parkinson is a brand strategist, creative thinker and curious human. He is fascinated with human behaviour - what we actually do, even though it is often quite different from what we say, think, or feel.
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At the edge of the ocean, all of our senses are engaged—the breeze on our skin, the scent of rotting seaweed, the sparkle of light on the waves. But dive in and things change. In shallow, coastal waters, water is often murky, even opaque. And the deeper you dive, the darker it becomes. It’s probably no surprise then, that for ocean animals, hearing is paramount. And it’s not just so for singing humpback whales. Lobsters, octopuses, fish, and more all use sound to communicate and navigate, to find each other, or to swim the other way.
Hakai Magazine invites you to join us and listen in under the waves. Discover some of the extraordinary soundscapes scientists are recording, the surprising ways that animals talk and listen, and how the unexpected patches of quiet triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic is driving a new commitment to hushing anthropogenic ocean noise. -
A podcast from the Australian Museum that takes you behind the scenes of expeditions, exhibitions and the lab to show you the world of Australia’s first museum. Discover how our scientists are using the collection’s 21.9 million objects and specimens to safeguard the extraordinarily rich biodiversity of our planet.
Find out more by going to australian.museum/explore
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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A thriving future is possible for Auckland. And it starts now. With all of us, together. Auckland Council’s Here & Now discusses climate action and the plan to make our home everlasting.
Join host Chamanthie Sinhalage-Fonseka as she meets with those closest to the action – the people who spend their days working towards a more sustainable future for Tāmaki Makaurau.
To make things interesting, we leave the studio behind and sit down for a kōrero in public spaces right across the city, taking our conversations to the very places we’re working to protect.
Simple answers to Auckland’s biggest climate action questions. Proudly brought to you by Auckland Council
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A weekly show sharing a Māori perspective on science research & making it useful for haukāinga
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Multi-Hazards . . . all about protecting communities.
Climate change, extreme weather, (un)natural disasters, pandemics, systemic racism, neocolonialism, neoliberalism, poisonous political trends, etc.
These pose a threat to human societies and the natural world. This is a podcast about disasters suffered or averted, with issues facing experts in climate change adaptation, disaster risk reduction, anti-racism and many other important topics.
It's for anyone interested in protecting your communities, families, your livelihoods or businesses, especially those suffering from this global system that makes many people even more vulnerable.
Tune in as we seek solutions to potential risks and also the domino or cascading effects when they overlap and slam into each other.
With many, many wonderful, knowledgeable guests and host, Vin Nelsen . . . -
Join Dr Dyann Ross as she explores love as a force for revolutionary change.Subscribe to her newsletter - www.thelovetheorist.substack.comBrought to you by Revolutionaries
thelovetheorist.substack.com -
Join researchers from the University of Exeter’s ‘Scenes of Shame and Stigma in COVID-19’ project and other experts as they unpack the role that shame and shaming played in the United Kingdom’s first year of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Acknowledgments:
Thank you to Alice Waterson. Further thanks to Jennifer Allan, Ray Earwicker, João Florêncio, Tanisha Spratt and Nikita Simpson for contributing to the series.
This podcast series is based on the research findings in the book Covid-19 and Shame: Political Emotions and Public Health in the UK, by Fred Cooper, Luna Dolezal and Arthur Rose.
This podcast series was funded by the UK’s Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) grant number AH/V013483/1.
Further support has come from the Wellcome Centre for Cultures and Environments of Health (WCCEH) at the University of Exeter, the Shame and Medicine project, the Scenes of Shame and Stigma in COVID-19 project and the Wellcome Trust grant number 217879/Z/19/Z.
Photo by Max Bender on Unsplash.
Hosted by Paul McNally and produced by Volume. -
For as long as I can remember I’ve been on the hunt to find the answer to one big question: how do we make the most of this thing called life? But of course, there is no singular answer.
There isn’t a magic key out there that, when you find it, just unlocks everything and you can say, “yep great, I know how to do life now.” Instead, it’s a process. A process of listening and learning, of questioning and challenging. Gathering together threads of knowledge and wisdom that, over time, weave together to create a life of deeper awareness and understanding.
So that’s what I’m trying to do with this podcast. I’ll be speaking to people with a range of expertise and experiences. People with a unique perspective on what a meaningful life looks like. Writers, scientists, philosophers, artists, thought-leaders, innovators and more. We’ll sit down over a nice cup of tea and…while we won’t get to cover everything…we’ll try to get to the most of it…
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Code 10-98 is a true crime podcast that delivers stories about past, present, solved and unsolved mysteries and murders. You can also find our videos on our YouTube Channel. https://linktr.ee/code.1098?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=6e70236c-3d15-4c8c-a21f-fa1de0ac3925
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Lighthearted Tales of Adventure from Aotearoa New Zealand!
Join Mark and Cam as they delve into stories of Mark's outdoor antics in the wilds of Aotearoa New Zealand. Be thrilled, educated, inspired, and possibly even amused by the conversation that ensues.
This podcast has nothing to do with the 80's wrestlers, we just liked the name.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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The Max Planck Lawcast showcases the academic research being conducted across the various Institutes that comprise the Max Planck Law network. With over 400 legal researchers pushing the frontiers of legal knowledge, when it comes to new and exciting legal research the Lawcast has you covered.
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In an attempt to change the way information is presented, we’ll be speaking to researchers, experts, and all round wrinkly brained individuals, making them simplify what they have to say and in turn, hopefully, improving our understanding of a broad range of topics rooted in psychology. Join us as we try to develop ourselves, one brain fold at a time.
Instagram: @thesmoothbrainsociety
TikTok: @thesmoothbrainsociety
Youtube: @thesmoothbrainsociety
Facebook: @thesmoothbrainsociety
Threads: @thesmoothbrainsociety
X/twitter: @smoothbrainsoc
https://linktr.ee/thesmoothbrainsociety -
Beyond the Physics is a podcast run by Joseph Guzman and Irene Roman, PhD physics students, who hope to learn more about the universe, and the people that make up the culture behind the science. Come along as we hope to tackle some of the most difficult, and thought provoking questions of our time, and shatter the notions of what it takes to be a physicist.
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Humanity stands on the shoulders of its ancestors. Our world, our societies, democracies, cities, bodies, and minds have been formed by the generations before us. Just like the generations before us have shaped the world we live in; we are shaping the world future generations will live in.
In the context of the IAS Series on Future Generations, Tessa Roseboom, professor of Early Development and Health, has inspiring and hopeful conversations with guests from various backgrounds. In conversations with researchers, policymakers, artists, and civil societyactors she discusses their personal and professional commitment to link the past to the future and bring about intergenerational solidarity and justice. Through these interdisciplinary dialogues she aims to build coalitions and together take concrete steps towards a sustainable and inclusive future for humanity and the planet.
Check out the activities of the institute on the IAS website at https://ias.uva.nl
