Résultats pour "Gone" dans Science

From the crystalline perfection of the snowflake to the transfer of energy from the Sun, science lies at the heart of the weather and our understanding of it. In recent years, weather science has moved to the leading edge with advanced modelling, versatile use of satellite data and a better understanding of mathematical chaos. This is a true example of hot science at work.

In 2018, lumps of frozen soil, collected from the bottom of the world's first deep ice core and lost for decades, reappeared in Denmark. When geologist Paul Bierman and his team first melted a piece of this unique material, they were shocked to find perfectly preserved leaves, twigs, and moss. That observation led them to a startling discovery: Greenland's ice sheet had melted naturally before, about 400,000 years ago.

A shocking expose of the reckless proliferation of bioweapon research and development facilities across the U.S. - and the threat this poses to everyday Americans. Battling a new generation of corporate giants and uncovering threats right in our own backyard, Kenneth King’s Germs Gone Wild reveals the massive expansion of America’s biodefense research labs and the culture of deception surrounding hundreds of facilities that have opened since 9/11.

The Field Notes Podcast, presented by GON Outdoors, brings you the latest news, stories, and updates from across Georgia’s great outdoors. Whether you’re chasing deer, turkey, duck, dove, or alligator—or casting a line in fresh or saltwater—this podcast keeps you informed and entertained. Each episode dives into the topics that matter most to Georgia sportsmen, from hunting regulations and fishing reports to gear, tips, and field stories. Tune in for authentic conversations that celebrate the people, places, and passion that make Georgia’s outdoors special—all while honoring God’...

In our muddled era of conspiracy theories, fake news and groupthink, science's only goal is truth. Like all human pursuits it can go wrong, but it has the great strength of being self-correcting. At its best, what lasts - after much deliberation, rigour and sweat - is the truth. The story of science is how we get there. Standing on the shoulders of giants, world-renowned immunologist Luke O'Neill (aka the People's Immunologist) tells the zigzag story of how we got to this moment in human history, and what the future might hold.

We are in the midst of an extinction event: the sixth mass extinction on Earth and one entirely caused by mankind. All species become extinct sooner or later, but we have accelerated that natural process several hundredfold, and now, it is happening right in front of our eyes. Extinction has a terrifying finality to it. And many species have already been lost to us forever; there is little we can do about that. What we can do, however, is reflect, remember, and ultimately acknowledge the unvarnished truth.

Pandora's Lab takes us from opium's heyday as the pain reliever of choice to recognition of opioids as a major cause of death in the United States; from the rise of trans fats as the golden ingredient for tastier, cheaper food to the heart disease epidemic that followed; and from the cries to ban DDT for the sake of the environment to an epidemic-level rise in world malaria.

This “stunning call to action to save ourselves and all life on the planet” (Booklist), in the vein of This Changes Everything and Saving Us, effortlessly demonstrates how climate change is affecting America right now. Discussion of the climate crisis has always suffered from a problem of...

The field of biotechnology has evolved over the past four decades, developing medicines which are curing diseases. But this journey of success has been tough and arduous, built upon the shoulders of major failures. Good Genes Gone Bad highlights seven such colossal failures in drug...

There are an estimated 8 billion people in the world. In the US, approximately 2,300 people go missing every day. While some of those cases may be of their own accord, others are because of something far more sinister. Gone in a Blink is a true crime podcast that dives headfirst into the most mysterious and terrifying missing person cases in existence. Hosts Heather and Danielle take a deep look into some of the most horrific missing person cases that will leave you on the edge of your seat and absolutely terrified at just how fast a person can be Gone in a Blink. Hosted on Acast. See ...

Explore how nature’s most adaptable species can inspire you to overcome challenges, lead with purpose, and create lasting change in yourself, your organization, and your community. Resilience isn’t just about bouncing back—it’s about evolving, learning, and thriving in the face of adversity.Join Jessica Morgenthal, a positive psychology trainer, teacher, author, speaker, coach, and consultant, as she uncovers stories of nature’s remarkable adaptation and survival. Learn from the resilience of sea turtles, parrotfish, banyan trees, and more, and discover what these incredible examples...

People have gone missing since the dawn of time. There are hundreds, if not thousands of stories about people who go off and never come back. They vanish into thin air or simply cease to be. In my experience, those disappearances usually happen when a person is alone. What Becomes of these people,  Where do they go,  and what can we do to get them back?  On the New Podcast "Gone New England" we will explore cases and hopefully shed new light on disappearances that have occurred in the New England area. Cases of people who are here one day and never seen again. Can we find everybody? ...

PASCV: Gone Viral is the official podcast of the Pan American Society for Clinical Virology (PASCV). Each episode, we'll delve into the latest research, emerging viruses, and innovative diagnostics and treatments shaping the field. Whether you're a healthcare professional, researcher, or simply curious about how viruses impact our world, join us as we unravel and discuss the complexities of virology, and explore how science is advancing our fight against infectious diseases.

Do you love wildlife, conservation and laughing? Do you love the gays? NO?! Then let us change your mind! Join a bear cub and an otter as we talk about the animals we love, hate and admire and the creatures that scare the f*ck out of us. Haven’t you ever wondered how many legs a kangaroo has? No? Listen anyway New episodes fortnightly!

In early 2024, an unprecedented new policy championed as a potential lifeline for New York City’s strangled streets will launch despite years of political clashes: congestion pricing tolls charging drivers to enter Manhattan’s central business district. Designed to cut traffic congestion while boosting struggling mass transit finances, the controversial move will test global assumptions about curbing car dependency in major metros. If the ambitious scheme succeeds, it could inspire an urban mobility revolution across America. But skeptics question whether the complex, cumbersome system can...

Join hosts David Sneed and Rocky Carter as they discuss the ongoing issues surounding coastal fisheries management in North Carolina. A variety of guests, each with their own unique expertise, will stop by to take us through the history of these issues and takes on what still faces us today. Fisheries Gone Wild will take the complex subjects at hand and put them into simpler terms so that anyone and everyone who cares about our state's coastal resources can understand the problems at hand and what they can do to help.

The discoveries and development in Space are improving our chances to save life on Earth. Thats why we started Have we gone to Mars yet? A show about space and science and everything we need to get done before we can put a person on Mars. To get to meet the greatest minds within the fields of technology, medicine, astronomy, psychology and physics. We interview entreprenours, industrialists, astronauts and scientists. We want to hear the latest news and be there for the changes. To take part and be a part of all the steps taken for our future. And, soon enough we’ll be walking around on ...

Native warm-season forages are not widely known in the eastern U. S. As a result, reliable science- and experience-based information is not readily available. The purpose of this Resource Center is to provide science-based information on native warm-season forages and to present firsthand experiences from producers who are using native warm-season forages in their grazing systems. The intent is to provide you with the knowledge necessary to determine if native warm-season forages are a good fit for your grazing operation.