सर्वश्रेष्ठ Guardian Science Weekly पॉडकास्टस (2024)

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End of an era: Britain finally says goodbye to coal 17:52

5h ago17:52

17:52

Just before Britain’s last coal fired power station Ratcliffe-on-Soar powered down for the final time, Madeleine Finlay travelled to Nottinghamshire with energy correspondent Jillian Ambrose for a last tour of the site. Britain is the first major economy to move away from coal entirely as it strives to meet the target of net zero by 2030. Jillian a…

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Plato's Laws - Book XII, Part 1: Who Guards the Guardians? 1:51:35

3d ago1:51:35

1:51:35

Book XII is the final chapter of Plato’s longest and last dialogue, The Laws, and addresses the challenge of how a community can thrive when its leaders act against the collective interest. Having set out a novel constitution that promotes the virtue of citizens and leaders in Crete’s new colony, Magnesia, the three characters in the dialogue turn …

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157. Frankencast Double Feature!: Amityville Frankenstein/Las Vegas Frankenstein 1:13:31

4d ago1:13:31

1:13:31

Things are getting chaotic over here at the Frankencast Labs! Join us as we watch two low-budget movies and have very different feelings about the two. First up, it's Amityville Frankentein, one more film in the increasingly broken series of completely unrelated "Amityville" films. This one is certainly not in anyway related to the Amityville Horro…

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#146 How do solar panels make electricity? With Yasmin Ali. Why do people smile back when we smile on them? Why does the moon follow us? 12:17

4d ago12:17

12:17

Welcome to Episode #146 of Everything Under the Sun! This week, we’re tackling three brilliant questions! First, we’ll learn how solar panels make electricity, with expert insights from Yasmin Ali, an engineer and author of Power Up. Yasmin has been named one of the Top 50 Women in Engineering: Sustainability by the Women's Engineering Society, and…

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Is the ocean becoming too acidic to sustain life? 14:40

16h ago14:40

14:40

Industrial civilisation is close to breaching a seventh planetary boundary, and may already have crossed it, according to scientists who have compiled the latest report on the state of the world’s life-support systems. They say ocean acidification is close to critical threshold, posing a threat to marine ecosystems and global liveability. Ian Sampl…

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Are the world’s oldest people really that old? 16:09

7d ago16:09

16:09

Madeleine Finlay speaks to Dr Saul Newman, an interdisciplinary researcher at University College London and the University of Oxford, who has just won an Ig Nobel prize – given to scientific research that ‘first makes people laugh, and then makes them think’ – for his work showing that many claims of people living extraordinarily long lives come fr…

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PATREON BONUS: Frankenstein & Warhammer 40K 35:14

7d ago35:14

35:14

It's been awhile since we've shared what we've been getting up to over on Patreon here on the main feed, so we thought we'd share a full episode with y'all this week. And this week, Eric surprised Anthony with so much Warhammer lore to celebrate the new release of Space Marine 2! Join us as we discuss this nearly 40 year-old tabletop miniature war …

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E23 – The Science and Art of an IT Budget 37:59

8d ago37:59

37:59

In Episode 23 of Off The Wire, Tanner and Anthony, two seasoned IT executives, delve into IT budgeting. They discuss their experiences, tips, and strategies for creating effective technology budgets, emphasizing the importance of aligning budgets with strategic plans. The episode covers auditing existing technology stacks, communicating with stakeh…

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Live episode: will AI make a good companion? 36:44

10d ago36:44

36:44

In a special episode recorded live at the British Science Festival, Madeleine Finlay and guests explore the question: will AI make a good companion? AI could give us new ways to tackle difficult problems, from young people’s mental health issues to isolation in care homes. It also raises challenging questions about the increasing role of tech in ou…

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156. Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (2024) dir. Tim Burton 1:24:00

11d ago1:24:00

1:24:00

IT'S SHOWTIME! As soon as we saw something even slightly Frankensteiny in the new Beetlejuice, we knew we couldn't resist the chance to talk about it here. So join us for our discussion that starts generally and then gets very spoilery. We'll warn you before we do though. Get ready for a surprising number of animal attacks, SO many weddings, and an…

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The sweeping reorganisation of the brain in pregnancy, and why it matters 14:25

12d ago14:25

14:25

Ian Sample talks to Dr Laura Pritschet, a postdoctoral fellow of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania, about her research using precision scans to capture the profound changes that sweep across the brain during pregnancy. She explains what this new work reveals about how the brain is reorganised in this period, whether it could it help us b…

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From dementia to heart disease: could weight-loss jabs transform chronic conditions? 16:52

14d ago16:52

16:52

They were developed as diabetes drugs, then their potential for promoting significant weight loss became apparent. And now study after study seems to suggest that drugs such as Ozempic and Wegovy could have all sorts of health benefits, leading some scientists to hail them a breakthrough that could transform many chronic diseases of ageing. But wha…

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#145 Why do some countries have wars? With Lord Alf Dubs. Why are baby animals so cute? How did chicken pox get it's name? 11:31

18d ago11:31

11:31

Welcome to Episode #145 of Everything Under the Sun! This week, we're answering some intriguing questions! First, we'll explore why some countries have wars, with insights from our special guest, Lord Alf Dubs—a politician and former refugee with a powerful perspective on conflict and peace. We'll also learn what makes baby animals so irresistibly …

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155. Frankenstein's Creature (2018) dir. Sam Ashurst 48:18

18d ago48:18

48:18

This week, the Frankenstein Monster does his most monstrous deed yet: he invites us to attend his one-man show. (One-monster show?) But it's good actually? We've certainly never seen anything like this before as the Creature monologues at us for a full 90 minutes, and it's pretty compelling. Join us in the abandoned church for some Very Serious The…

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Transparent skin, bird flu, and why girls’ brains aged during Covid: the week in science 16:37

19d ago16:37

16:37

Ian Sample and science correspondent Hannah Devlin discuss some of the science stories that have made headlines this week, from a new technique that uses food colouring to make skin transparent, to the first case of bird flu in a person with no known contact with sick animals, and a study looking at premature brain ageing in young people during Cov…

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Into the abyss beneath Greenland’s glaciers 15:58

21d ago15:58

15:58

Environment editor Damian Carrington tells Madeleine Finlay about his recent trip to Greenland on board a ship with a group of intrepid scientists. They were on a mission to explore the maelstrom beneath Greenland’s glaciers, an area that has never been studied before, and were hoping to find answers to one of the world’s most pressing questions – …

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E:22 - ChatGPT: The Newest Member of Your Cyber Team 32:52

22d ago32:52

32:52

Integrating ChatGPT: Your Newest Cyber Team Member In this episode of 'Off the Wire,' Anthony and Tanner explore the impact of ChatGPT on the cybersecurity field. With a combined 35 years of experience, they discuss harnessing ChatGPT to enhance cybersecurity measures and tackle modern technology challenges. They delve into ways ChatGPT can assist,…

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154. Frankenstein's Hungry Dead (2013) dir. Richard Griffin 1:01:45

25d ago1:01:45

1:01:45

Alright, fiends, we've had just about enough of your teen trope behavior. We'll see you in DETENTION. (Which of course will be held at the local spooky wax museum, as is tradition.) Join us as we get freaky in a coffin, and on top of a wax dummy, and near the mutilated zombie of Hitler. Oh, to be young again. Please rate, review, and tell your fien…

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#144: Bee stings, colours, and maths with Chris Haughton 15:12

26d ago15:12

15:12

Welcome to Episode #144 of Everything Under the Sun! This week Molly answers a fabulous question from Mollie about bees and their stingers, and another brilliant question from David about why we see light as colour. Bestselling and beloved children's author Chris Haughton answers a wonderful question from Brooklynne about when we started doing math…

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The race to understand mpox 16:35

26d ago16:35

16:35

Last month the World Health Organization declared the recent mpox outbreak that began in the Democratic Republic of the Congo a public health emergency of international concern. As scientists race to find out more about the new strain, Ian Sample talks to Trudie Lang, professor of global health research and director of the global health network at …

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The arrest of Telegram’s founder, and what it means for social media 17:40

28d ago17:40

17:40

The arrest of Telegram’s founder and CEO in Paris last month has thrown the spotlight on the messaging app and its approach to content moderation. Madeleine Finlay hears from Russian affairs reporter Pjotr Sauer and technology journalist Alex Hern about how the case could influence how social media companies approach problematic content on their pl…

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Plato's Laws - Book XI: Property and Punishment in Magnesia 1:52:09

28d ago1:52:09

1:52:09

Book XI of Plato's last and longest dialogue represents a dramatic shift in tone from Book X, where we began our series on The Laws eleven episodes ago. On July 7, 2024, members of the Toronto, Calgary, and Chicago Philosophy Meetup groups convened to consider the thirty-three laws that the Athenian proposes to Clinias and Megillus for the regulati…

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26 August - 1 September - Most important stories for humanity 2:46

29d ago2:46

2:46

Last week, our RelevanceAI evaluated hundreds of news items from around the world. These are the most relevant for humanity: - ChatGPT's rapid growth: A significant shift in AI adoption with cautious optimism Ars Technica - Tech | AI analysis - Clarifying "open source AI": New initiative tackles transparency and governance challenges Ars Technica -…

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153. Franky and His Pals (1991) dir. Gerald Cormier 58:51

1M ago58:51

58:51

Uh-oh, fiends, we've got to raise exactly $1,238,463.38 before the weekend is over, or else the town is in trouble! We better call on our favorite group of child-like weirdo monsters to help. Good thing we've kept them sealed away in a nearby cave all these years! Has anyone seen our Wolfie? Please rate, review, and tell your fiends. And be sure to…

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Summer picks: the science of ‘weird shit’ 18:59

1M ago18:59

18:59

The psychologist Chris French has spent decades studying paranormal claims and mysterious experiences, from seemingly impossible coincidences to paintings that purportedly predict the future. In this episode from April 2024, Ian Sample sits down with French to explore why so many of us believe in what he terms ‘weird shit’, and what we can learn fr…

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Summer picks: what can our dogs teach us about obesity? 20:44

1M ago20:44

20:44

Labradors are known for being greedy dogs, and now scientists have come up with a theory about the genetic factors that may be behind their behaviour. In this episode from April 2024, the Guardian’s science correspondent and flat-coated retriever owner Nicola Davis visits the University of Cambridge to meet Dr Eleanor Raffan and Prof Giles Yeo to f…

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E21 - One Password to Rule Them All: The Case for Password Managers in the Enterprise 32:15

1M ago32:15

32:15

- Hosts: Anthony and Tanner, IT executives with 35 years of combined experience.- Episode Title: One Password to Rule Them All: The Case for Password Managers in the Enterprise.- Overview: Discussing the importance and benefits of password managers in the enterprise, sparked by personal experiences. Segment 1: The Need for Password Managers Problem…

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12-25 August - Most important stories for humanity 4:47

1M ago4:47

4:47

Last week, our RelevanceAI evaluated hundreds of news items from around the world. These are the most relevant for humanity: - Shift in US monetary policy: Powell's endorsement of interest rate cuts signals new economic phase Aljazeera | AI analysis - Mozambique's roadmap to resilience: A global model for early warnings and climate adaptation UN | …

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152. Frankenstein: Legacy (2024) dir. Paul Dudbridge 1:19:01

1M ago1:19:01

1:19:01

This week, we're discussing another new release, but one you may not have heard of. We've got a decent example of a direct-to-streaming legacy sequel, this is decent but not great, and that seems to have mostly been overlooked. But it's definitely worth your time. Join us as we recover Victor Frankenstein's lost journal and then end up just having …

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Summer picks: why are so many science papers being retracted? 19:31

1M ago19:31

19:31

A record 10,000 research papers were retracted in 2023. In this episode from February 2024, Ian Sample speaks to Ivan Oransky, whose organisation Retraction Watch has been monitoring the growing numbers of retractions for more than a decade, and hears from blogger Sholto David, who made headlines this year when he spotted mistakes in research from …

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S5E10: Suffering Sabotage 59:28

1M ago59:28

59:28

If Jill’s show notes are counting right, this is episode 75!!! Happy Third Quarter Quell to us and may the odds be ever in our favor (it’s from Hunger Games, Jackie just google it!) I wrote a new intro song, sorry Nate. It goes like this “Jackie and Jill catchin up on the latest, talkin bout food and stuff they like and stuff they did and other stu…

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Summer picks: what does the science say about birth order and personality? 16:01

1M ago16:01

16:01

We all know the cliches about older siblings being responsible, younger ones creative, and middle children being peacemakers. But is there any evidence our position in the family affects our personality? In this episode from March 2024, Madeleine Finlay meets Dr Julia Rohrer, a personality psychologist at the University of Leipzig, to unpick the sc…

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Bonus E3 - The Patrick Kelley Story: Resilience, Redemption, and the Road to Cybersecurity Excellence! 1:09:35

1M ago1:09:35

1:09:35

**Introduction**- **Welcome Back:** Recap of the podcast’s focus on cybersecurity risk and technology challenges.- **Hosts’ Background:** Brief intro of Anthony and Tanner.- **Guest Introduction:** Anthony introduces Patrick Kelley from Leargas Security and Critical Path Security, who spoke about mental health at a recent cybersecurity conference. …

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151. Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 (2023) dir. James Gunn 1:59:45

2M ago1:59:45

1:59:45

This week, your favorite Horror Hosts are traveling to outer space with the MCU's wackiest bunch of galactic misfits. Sure, there are other movies in the series, but are they Frankenstein stories? Not so much. This one, which tells the story of Rocket Raccoon, however, is a different story. Join us for this heartbreaking, sad and sweet film, where …

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What’s happened to all the butterflies? 16:31

2M ago16:31

16:31

Butterfly numbers in the UK appear to be at the lowest on record after a wet spring and summer dampened their chances of mating. This comes on top of a long and worrying trend of decline. To find out what’s going on and what we can all do to help butterflies cope with extreme weather patterns, Phoebe Weston speaks to Dr Richard Fox, the head of sci…

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Just how bad is alcohol for us? 16:32

2M ago16:32

16:32

For the regular drinker it is a source of great comfort: the fat pile of studies that say a daily tipple is better for a longer life than avoiding alcohol completely. But a new analysis challenges that thinking and says it was based on flawed research that compares drinkers with people who are sick and sober. Madeleine Finlay hears from the study’s…

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E20 - Guardians of the Email Galaxy: DKIM, SPF & DMARC 38:39

2M ago38:39

38:39

Tools Referenced: Free SPF/DKIM/DMARC analyzer tools for DMARC setup - DMARCLY Learn and Test DMARC (learndmarc.com) DMARC Check Tool - Domain Message Authentication Reporting & Conformance Lookup - MxToolBox **Introduction:** **Welcome & Hosts Introduction:** - “Welcome back to Off The Wire, the podcast that helps you curb cybersecurity risks and …

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5-11 August - Most important stories for humanity 2:57

2M ago2:57

2:57

Last week, our RelevanceAI evaluated hundreds of news items from around the world. These are the most relevant for humanity: - Warming Mars with nanotechnology: A new approach to terraforming phys.org | AI analysis - 3D-printed monoliths for PFAS removal: Significant progress in environmental cleanup t3n | AI analysis - Potential risks of UN cyberc…

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150. Frankenstein (2007) dir. Jed Mercurio 1:24:06

2M ago1:24:06

1:24:06

It's episode 150, so it's time we finally talked about the movie called Frankenstein! No, not that one. No, not that one either... Okay, so there are a lot of movies called Frankenstein, but this week, we're talking about the lesser-known BBC TV movie set in modern (2007-modern) times. Join us as we look at this still quite relevant, melancholy rei…

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How Team GB’s psychologist gets the athletes mentally ready 16:11

2M ago16:11

16:11

Jess Thom, lead psychologist for Team GB, tells Madeleine Finlay how she prepares athletes for failure and success – and the challenges that arise when the games are over and they have to return to normal life. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepodद्वारा The Guardian

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Secrets of ageing: making our last years count 18:59

2M ago18:59

18:59

Humans have always been obsessed with getting old, or rather staying young, but now science is beginning to catch up. Longevity has become a hot topic, from university laboratories to Silicon Valley startups. In the final episode of a special Science Weekly three-part mini-series on ageing, Ian Sample meets Dr Rachel Broudy, medical director at Pio…

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Plato's Laws - Book IX: Legislating the Good for Unjust Acts Committed 1:59:01

2M ago1:59:01

1:59:01

In our eleventh meeting on Plato's longest and final dialogue, we set aside Book VIII and moved from Book VII to read selections from Book IX. In Book IX, the Athenian, Clinias from Crete, and Megillus from Sparta address the practical questions of administering justice for those in Crete's new colony who might commit evil acts. On June 23, members…

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S5E9: Running on Pure Adrenaline 51:41

2M ago51:41

51:41

Jackie and Jill have been DOIN STUFF! For legal reasons we won’t disclose exactly what that stuff might have been. But being busy is the real truth of it! In classic Jill is in charge of editing fashion, this episode is coming out 9 days after we recorded it! But the good news is we are avoiding commenting on current events with all of our might so…

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29 July - 3 August - Most important stories for humanity 4:57

2M ago4:57

4:57

Last week, our RelevanceAI evaluated hundreds of news items from around the world. These are the most relevant for humanity: - Vulture extinction in India: Study links loss of keystone species to 500,000 human deaths Vox Future Perfect | AI analysis - World Bank warns of middle-income trap: Over 100 countries at risk without radical growth strategi…

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149. Frankenstein Island (with Very Special Guest Tim Kirk!) (1981) dir. Jerry Warren 1:16:49

2M ago1:16:49

1:16:49

Prepare yourself... for the Power the Power the Power! We're headed for an island vacation with friend of the show, Tim Kirk. Join us as we meet a team of balloonists (The Doctor, The Preacher, Disco Shirt Guy, and the Other Guy), a whole tribe of Alien Bikini Cave Girls, and an Poe-quoting captive human blood-bag. We bought all of our supplies and…

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Secrets of ageing: how long could I live? 23:13

2M ago23:13

23:13

Humans have always been obsessed with getting old, or rather staying young, and now science is beginning to catch up. Longevity has become a hot topic from university laboratories to Silicon Valley startups. In the second of a special Science Weekly three-part mini-series on ageing, Ian Sample talks to Venki Ramakrishnan, winner of the Nobel prize …

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Secrets of ageing: what makes me age? 20:49

2M ago20:49

20:49

Humans have always been obsessed with getting old, or rather staying young, but now science is beginning to catch up. Longevity has become a hot topic, from university laboratories to Silicon Valley startups. In the first of a Science Weekly three-part miniseries on ageing, Ian Sample speaks to Richard Faragher, a professor of biogerontology at the…

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Final Dose: Unpacking Your Top Health Questions - Season Finale part 2 55:32

2M ago55:32

55:32

In part 2 of our season finale we're excited to continue our deep dive into your most pressing health and pharmacy-related questions, featuring our special guest, Nana, a renowned pharmacist and healthcare expert. This episode builds on some insights shared in part 1 including answering some taboo topic questions. Nana brings her expertise to the t…

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E19 - Low-Cost, High-Impact Cybersecurity Investments 52:04

2M ago52:04

52:04

Podcast Outline: "Off the Wire" Episode Intro: Welcome back to "Off the Wire," the podcast helping you curb cybersecurity risks and tackle technology challenges. Hosts: Tanner and Anthony, IT executives with a combined 35 years of experience in IT and cybersecurity. Teaser for Episode 20: Upcoming giveaway in two weeks—details to come. Main Topic: …

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22-27 July - Most important stories for humanity 5:12

2M ago5:12

5:12

Last week, our RelevanceAI evaluated hundreds of news items from around the world. These are the most relevant for humanity: - Mangroves: Half of ecosystems at risk by 2050 International Union for Conservation of Nature | AI analysis - Six new UNESCO World Heritage sites: Enhanced protection for global biodiversity International Union for Conservat…

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