検索キーワード： 科学

集中力が続く！記憶力が高まる！速読ができる！能力と可能性を無限(リミットレス)に高める究極のメソッド

いま、世界中が注目している「宇宙ビジネス」の話題を中心に、宇宙を目指し、情熱を燃やして、挑戦し続けている方々を紹介する Audibleオリジナル「Space Explorers」。

農業資材（ヤシガラ培土）輸入会社経営のシノダと、実家が農家だけど農業には無縁だったミヤさん、2人を静かに見守るムラセさんの3人が、農業視点で世界を見て、考察して、語るラジオ。農業から見た歴史・世界情勢・科学・ビジネス・カルチャーを深掘りトークします。 毎週金曜日更新。 パーソナリティー ワタナベミヤ／キャリアコンサルタント（フリー）／Facebook https://www.facebook.com/miya.watanabe.94 ムラセ／KMコンサルティング ...

脳に気づかれることなく「現実」を操作できる時代。あなたにとって「現実」とは？

アナタが見つかる📖体癖手帳ラジオ 体癖であなたの性格を診断しよう！ あなたの自己理解を進めるよ！ 湘南プレボ プレゼンツ　体癖手帳はこちらから！

現在の日本経済を覆っているデフレは、たんなる景気循環による不景気ではない。かつての驚異的な高度成長のベースにあった産業資本主義が形を変え、ポスト産業資本主義に変質しつつある大転換に、日本の「会社」がうまく対応できないために起こっているのだ。日本が二十一世紀を生き抜くためには、産業資本主義時代のまま生き残っている個々の「会社」の仕組みを根本から洗い直し、新しい資本主義にふさわしい形にしていかなければならない。本書は、会社の仕組みを基礎の基礎からやさしく説き起こし、経営者、サラリーマン、そして、これから就職する学生諸氏が、新しい資本主義にふさわしい会社のあり方、新しい働き方を考えるヒントを提供する。第1章　なぜいま、日本の会社はリストラをするのか

火の発見とエネルギー革命、歴史を変えたビール・ワイン・蒸留酒、金・銀への欲望が世界をグローバル化した、石油に浮かぶ文明、ドラッグの魔力、化学兵器と核兵器・・・。化学は人類を大きく動かしているーー

「人はなぜ遊ぶのか？」「もっと遊べるようになる為にはどうしたらいいのか？」 そんな遊び学（遊戯論）を研究している遊び学者・原田光がパーソナリティを務める毎朝お届けする遊びの手ほどきプログラム。 聞くだけでアナタの毎日が遊び心に溢れるように。「ホモ・ルーデンス（＝遊ぶ人）」たちが集う朝の会。今日も1日遊んでいこう！そんなキモチで聞いていただければ。 ★Apple Podcast 社会科学部門 ランキング最高6位★ ★九州各地で...

「自省利他」という行動哲学を打ち出し、社会に貢献できる人や活動を生み出す「仏教SDGs」を掲げる龍谷大学。そこに蓄積された研究は、多くの場面で社会やビジネス・経済に実装されている。研究は実社会をどのように変えているのか、研究から見える近未来の像とは。知的好奇心を喚起させるトークセッションの中から、導き出す。シーズン1のMCは元NewsPicks編集長でノンフィクションライターの泉秀一。シーズン2のMCは関西を拠点に活動...

Human geography offers answers to some of the most important challenges of our time. To understand contemporary struggles over global economic inequality, forced migration, racial injustice, gender justice, and the climate crisis, we must grasp the ways in which these are fought over and through space.

In his latest book, award-winning author and renowned wolf researcher Rick McIntyre explores the intricate world of wolf behavior in Yellowstone National Park and highlights the individual character traits that allow wolf packs to thrive. Unveiling power struggles, pack politics, the roles of family protection, inter-pack conflicts, and more, Rick skillfully follows the intricacy of packs and the unique attributes each wolf has.

North America was not empty nor were its inhabitants savages when Europeans arrived in 1492. Quite the opposite, North America was thickly populated by indigenous people who lived in clean cities, had a thriving economy, and transformed the landscape into bountiful productivity. Forgotten Landscapes reveals the incredible extent to which Native Americans manipulated and shaped their surrounding environs through agricultural practices and urban engineering, resulting in one of the most prosperous civilizations of their time.

The growing concern about global environmental change and human impacts on the planet has led to the emergence of a broad field of study on the 'sustainability' of human societies. The term's common usage can be traced back to the advent of the Earth Summit in 1992 when 'sustainable development' was broadly embraced by the international community as an ostensibly win-win proposition for economic development, social inclusion, and ecological conservation. Yet both the natural science underpinnings and the social implications of a quest for sustainability have been diffuse.

Diet is key to understanding the past, present, and future of our species. Much of human evolutionary success can be attributed to our ability to consume and preserve a wide range of foods. Technological advances changed the types of foods we eat. With this consideration, How Technological Advances Change Human Food weaves together various themes, starting with human evolution, moving on to methods of food preservation, and continuing with the evolution of cooking methods.

Science is the basis of our assumptions about ourselves and our world, from ideas about our evolutionary past to our conceptions of the vast expanses of space and the smallest particles of matter. In this panoramic book, acclaimed historian of science Peter Dear uncovers the roots of such beliefs, revealing how they constitute a natural philosophy that has been developed and refined over the course of centuries—and how the world as we have come to know it was by no means inevitable.

Working with her Harris Hawk over the following years reveals a new world: confronting mortality daily, moving through a liminal landscape, part sky-, part earth-bound. Through daily adventures across field and woodland, through bog and briar, the author comes to realise that Bird is showing her the way, guiding her soul, revealing truths about her life that would otherwise have remained hidden. Bird opens up a way of being that is everything the author most longs to be: courageous, compassionate, independent, full of joy – free as a bird.

In Why Are We Like This? science journalist Zoe Kean takes us behind the scenes of the evolutionary paradoxes that make up life on this planet. Exploring with scientists, whether freezing in Tasmanian sleet or in a laboratory of sleeping sharks in North Queensland, we see how these evolutionary mysteries might just uncover the secrets of a better life for humans and the creatures we share the planet with.

Internationally recognized criminologist and bestselling author of The Gift of Fear, Gavin de Becker, investigates how the Government "debunks" inconvenient and unwanted truths. This story of true crime includes bogus research, bribes, compromised experts, paid conspirators, destruction of evidence, and massive publicity campaigns to discredit people and truths that don’t fit official wishes.

In this time of political fragility, climate chaos, and seeking hope wherever we can find its glimmer, Terry Tempest Williams introduces us to the Glorians. They are not distant deities, but the ordinary, often overlooked presences—animal, plant, memory, moment—that reveal our shared vulnerability and interconnectedness with the natural world. The Glorians can be as small as an ant ferrying a coyote willow blossom to its queen or as commonplace as the night sky.

For the last century, physics has been treading along the paths set by the same two theories—quantum theory and general relativity—and, let’s face it, it’s getting pretty boring. Most scientists are simply chasing decimal points in laboratories, unable to explore the theories at large scales, where serious discrepancies could emerge. The situation is a lot like the one physics was in in 1890, right before Planck, Einstein, and Bohr blew the roof off Newtonian physics. As Vlatko Vedral argues in Portals to a New Reality, that means we are on the brink of a revolution.