検索キーワード： 制作 "-emdashery books-" 自然・生態学

Ever read a headline and wonder what's actually happening? Physician and science communicator Alok Patel breaks down the stories that matter. In this 20-episode series from NOVA, connect with the brilliant minds tackling everything from climate change to medical breakthroughs so you can understand what's really going on.Discover more NOVA content and subscribe to our YouTube channel.

One afternoon many years ago, James Rebanks met an old woman on a remote Norwegian island. She lived and worked alone on a tiny rocky outcrop, caring for wild Eider ducks and gathering their down. Hers was a centuries-old trade that had once made men and women rich but had long been in decline. Still, somehow, she seemed to be hanging on. Back at home, Rebanks couldn’t stop thinking about the woman on the rocks. She was fierce and otherworldly—and yet strangely familiar.

Sand, iron, salt, oil, copper and lithium. The struggle for these tiny, magical materials has razed empires, demolished civilizations, fed our greed and our ingenuity for thousands of years. But the story is not over. We are often told we now live in a weightless world of information but in fact we dug more stuff out of the earth in 2017 than in all of human history before 1950. And it's getting worse. To make one bar of gold, we now have to dig 5,000 tons of earth. For every tonne of fossil fuels, we extract six tonnes of other materials - from sand to stone to wood to metal.

A feedback loop occurs when the outcome of a process restarts that process, creating a cyclical chain of cause and effect. Feedback loops can either maintain the status quo (a negative feedback loop), or they can create a “snowball effect” (a positive feedback loop) where more begets more. These feedback loops have been with us since the beginning of time, and they are implicit in the formation of everything that exists in the universe.

The Story of Birds has descriptive copy which is not yet available from the Publisher.

Jerry Apps recalls winters growing up on a farm in central Wisconsin during the latter years of the Depression and through World War II. Before electricity came to this part of Waushara County, farmers milked cows by hand with the light of a kerosene lantern, woodstoves heated the drafty farm homes, and “making wood” was a major part of every winter’s work. The children in Jerry’s rural community walked to a country school that was heated with a woodstove and had no indoor plumbing.

Certified Arborist Exam Prep is your complete guide to mastering the knowledge and skills needed to pass the ISA Certified Arborist Exam and grow your career in professional tree care. Whether you're a tree care pro seeking certification or a newcomer breaking into the field, this book prepares you with both confidence and competence.

NATÜRLICH KERNGESUND - ein Leben lang, ist dein Wissensportal mit Informationen und Inspirationen aus der Welt der ganzheitlichen Gesundheit - für deine beste Zeit im Leben. Wir lassen Expertinnen und Experten über alle Themen sprechen, die uns Menschen auf drei Ebenen bewegen: Körper, Geist und Seele. Entdecke, wie moderne Forschung, ganzheitliche Geist- und Gesundheitsimpulse mit einzigartigen Produkten von Evolution international dein Leben nachhaltig bereichern und verlängern können. Schenke dir Zeit für dein kerngesundes Leben!

This is a podcast dedicated to discussing various scientific subjects within the domain of natural sciences, such as medicine, biology all the way to physics and astronomy. I like reading articles and learning new ideas, thus expanding my horizon and enriching my understanding of the world. I aim to create informative episodes, providing accurate scientific data as well as explanations, which you can enjoy at your leisure. The goals are learning (I'd be very happy if you found the information useful/interesting) and entertainment (I want you to have a good time). Hope you tune in for the ...

Homeopathy & Complementary Medicine Gill Graham, DHMHS, BSc (Hons), BA (Hons), MFHom (Int) is Vice President of the Faculty of Homeopathy and Features Editor for their quarterly magazine Simile. In 2009, she received a first-class degree in homeopathy from the University of West London, then following a move to Ontario Canada, completed a Special Advanced Graduate training programme at the Ontario College of Homeopathic Medicine (OCHM). She is qualified and experienced in many complementary therapies and is a strong advocate for an integrative approach to health management where ...

Welcome to Remediation Deep Dive — where key peer-reviewed publications on complex soil and groundwater challenges are discussed in 7 minutes or less. AI Technical Correspondents Max Phlux and Sandi Lohm break down the latest innovations in PFAS remediation offering listeners actionable insight to treat PFAS. Max and Sandi dive deep into the science and strategy behind managing forever chemicals using cutting edge approaches like in situ remediation with colloidal activated carbon to cost-effectively treat PFAS in soil and groundwater. Max and Sandi deliver practical knowledge to keep ...

A discussion of the concepts of artificial life, cybernetics, as they apply to problems in artificial intelligence.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/artificial-life-robotics-show--6703872/support.

"This series delves into the awe-inspiring Grand Canyon, exploring its geological wonders, ecological diversity, and cultural significance. From the ancient processes that carved its majestic landscape to the vibrant ecosystems it supports, we uncover the secrets etched into its towering walls and winding river. The series also highlights the deep connections Indigenous tribes have with the canyon, the history of exploration, and the challenges of preserving this natural treasure for future generations."

To better understand the inner workings of our bodies and to trace the origins of many of today's most common diseases, we have to turn to unexpected sources: worms, flies, and even fish.

Among scientists who write, no one illuminates as well as Stephen Jay Gould does the wonderful workings of the natural world. Now in a new volume of collected essays—his sixth since Ever Since Darwin—Gould speaks of the importance of unbroken connections within our own lives and to our ancestral generations. Along with way, he opens to us the mysteries of fish tails, frog calls, and other matters, and shows once and for all why we must take notice when a seemingly insignificant creature is threatened, like the land snail Partula from Moorea, whose extinction he movingly relates.

It’s become common to tell kids that they’re going to die from climate change. We are constantly bombarded by doomsday headlines that tell us the soil won’t be able to support crops, fish will vanish from our oceans, and that we should reconsider having children.

For the past four years, Margaret Renkl’s columns have offered readers of The New York Times a weekly dose of natural beauty, human decency, and persistent hope from her home in Nashville. Now more than sixty of those pieces have been brought together in this sparkling new collection.

What makes the modern world work? The answer to this deceptively simple question lies in four "grand transitions" of civilization - in populations, agriculture, energy, and economics - that have transformed the way we live.

All spring, Dr. Elizabeth Hilborn watched as her family fruit farm of many years became increasingly diminished, suffering from a lack of bees. The plentiful wildlife, so abundant just weeks before, was gone. Everything was still, silent. As an environmental scientist trained to investigate disease outbreaks, she rose to the challenge. Despite facing headwinds from skeptical neighbors, environmental experts, and agricultural consultants, she'd assembled information.

From ants scurrying under leaf litter to bees able to fly higher than Mount Kilimanjaro, insects are everywhere. Three out of every four of our planet's known animal species are insects. In The Insect Crisis, Oliver Milman dives into the torrent of recent evidence that suggests this kaleidoscopic group of creatures is suffering the greatest existential crisis in its remarkable 400-million-year history.