検索キーワード： 制作 "--Tyson Hanks" 自然・生態学

Was ist Zeit? Woher kommt das Leben? Wie ist das Universum entstanden? Der Podcast "Die großen Fragen der Wissenschaft" nimmt euch mit auf faszinierende Reisen an die Grenzen unseres Wissens. Von Quantenphysik bis Neurowissenschaft, von Meeresforschung bis Kosmologie: Katharina Menne und Carsten Könneker von „Spektrum der Wissenschaft“ gehen den größten Rätseln der Wissenschaft auf den Grund. Sie fragen, was Forscherinnen und Forscher über die Welt, die Naturgesetze und das Leben wissen – wie sie arbeiten und was sie motiviert. Jeden ersten Donnerstag im Monat erscheint eine neue ...

Das Gehirn ist unser ständiger Begleiter und doch verstehen wir erst nach und nach, wie es funktioniert – und was passiert, wenn es erkrankt. Moderator Marco Schreyl spricht mit Fachleuten aus Wissenschaft und Praxis – und mit Menschen, die unmittelbar oder indirekt von Gehirnerkrankungen betroffen sind. Es geht um Entwicklungen in der Forschung, Therapiemöglichkeiten, die Situation von Angehörigen – und um die Frage, was man selbst tun kann, um die Gehirngesundheit zu fördern. Im Fokus: Alzheimer, Parkinson und andere Hirnerkrankungen, bei denen Nervenzellen allmählich zu Grunde ...

20 JAHRE LAUT FÜR ERNEUERBARE Einblicke, Anekdoten und Ausblicke aus 20 Jahren Agenturgeschichte Anlässlich des Agentur-Jubiläums blicken Agenturchefin Iris Krampitz und PR-Assistentin Frederieke Ressel – in diesem dreiteiligen Podcast zurück auf zwei Jahrzehnte Pressearbeit für Unternehmen aus den Bereichen Erneuerbare Energien und Technologie. Sie teilen persönliche Erinnerungen, kleine Anekdoten aus dem Agenturalltag und ihre Erfahrungen mit einem sich rasant verändernden Markt. Dabei geht es um Trends, Herausforderungen, überraschende Entwicklungen und die besonderen ...

So Great Was the Slaughter reveals the untold story of Arkansas conservation pioneers who saved the state's game and fish populations. As Arkansas entered the twentieth century, the national demand for meat combined with the ability to ship millions of animals to hungry cities like New Orleans, Memphis, and Chicago had driven many species, including bison and passenger pigeons, to extinction in Arkansas. Many others, including deer, bear, turkey, quail, and fish, were in danger of disappearing.

Quantentechnologien und Hamburg, wie passt das zusammen? Jan und Oscar geben dir spannende Einblicke wie sich dieser Bereich in der Metropolregion Hamburgs entwickelt. Einfach und verständlich für alle, die an Quantentechnologien interessiert sind. Hamburg Quantum Short Ways - High Impact Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

🎙 The CueShow™ — where innovation meets Africa’s future!Join hosts Ibukun Dairo (CEO), Mubin Sheidu (COO), Ayanfe Oluyomi (MD CueTA™), and Olaife Olawore (MD CueLABs™) as they explore the bold ideas shaping the continent’s talent, technology, and tomorrow.From entrepreneurship hacks to self-improvement gems, from natural sciences breakthroughs to deep dives into AI’s transformative role in African edutech, The CueShow™ isn’t just talk — it’s a front-row seat to the future. We’ll unpack the Cuesoft Talent Academy and Developer Labs initiatives, spotlighting the ...

MEMS (Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems) sensors are tiny, miniature devices that have become fundamental components in modern consumer electronics due to their small size, low power consumption, and high precision. They are integrated into a wide range of devices to enable a variety of functions and user experiences.Here are some of the key use cases of MEMS sensors in consumer electronics:Smartphones and Wearables * Motion and Orientation: Accelerometers and gyroscopes enable features like screen rotation, gesture recognition, and step counting in fitness trackers. * Health and Fitness ...

Finding herself in a new home in Brighton, Kate Bradbury sets about transforming her decked, barren backyard into a beautiful wildlife garden. She documents the unbuttoning of the earth and the rebirth of the garden, the rewilding of a tiny urban space. But while she's doing this Kate's neighbours continue to pave and deck their gardens locking them away, the wildlife she tries to save is further threatened, and she feels she's fighting an uphill battle.

Paläontologie ist mehr als Dinosaurierknochen ausbuddeln in der Wüste – es ist eine faszinierende Reise in die Vergangenheit zu uralten Ökosystemen oder gigantischen und seltsamen Kreaturen, die heute ausgestorben sind. „Paläotalk“ will diesen Wundern der Urzeit auf die Schliche kommen - und das mit zahlreichen Forscher:innen aus allen erdenklichen Bereichen. Moderiert vom Journalisten Luan Thomas ist jede Folge eine Zeitreise zurück in die Vergangenheit. Fachlich fundiert, unterhaltsam erzählt und voller Aha-Momente. . . . . ©Bildcopyright: Joschua Knüppe ©Musikcopyright: Oskar...

From the earliest cave paintings to the present day, humans and deer have a long and complex history. Royal harts were the coveted quarry of European kings, while the first Americans relied on deer for everything from buckskins to arrow heads. Once hunted to the point of extinction in some parts of the world, deer numbers have exploded in recent years, causing tension between scientists and conservationists. And yet, this is our own story, as the fortune of deer is inextricably bound up with the actions that we humans take on the world around us.

Herbalist and author Layla K. Feghali shares a nuanced and layered cultural history of the healing plants of Southwest Asia and North Africa (the "Middle East") and Canaan (the Levant), exploring how they connect family and kin in diaspora—and call across generations of ancestral knowledge.

In 2016, Amy Tan grew overwhelmed by the state of the world: Hatred and misinformation became a daily presence on social media, and the country felt more divisive than ever. In search of peace, Tan turned toward the natural world just beyond her window and, specifically, the birds visiting her yard. But what began as an attempt to find solace turned into something far greater—an opportunity to savor quiet moments during a volatile time, connect to nature in a meaningful way, and imagine the intricate lives of the birds she admired.

This is the story of Miss White, a woman who lived in the author’s village 80 years ago, a pioneer who realised her ambition to become a farmer during the Second World War, and how she worked to become accepted within this community. Nicola Chester, too, dreamed of becoming a farmer but working with horses was the only path open to her. Was it easier for women to become farmers in the 1940s than it is now?

Futures in Practice is a practical field guide for making wise choices in a turbulent era. Bridging rigorous analysis with human-centered design, it translates forecasting, ethics, and community participation into concrete strategies that help leaders and neighbors act with clarity under uncertainty.

The Geometry of Change is a field guide to building models that are both honest about complexity and useful in practice. It connects three pillars—how systems work (mechanisms), how we encode them (models), and how we learn from the world (measurement)—into a coherent workflow for decision-making.

Veteran science broadcaster and journalist Jay Ingram, author of twenty popular science titles, including the bestselling Science of Why series, has researched the latest science behind our beloved furry, and not-so-furry, creatures that sleep on our sofas and eat our pizza crusts. Along the way, he discusses the myths and misconceptions about our companions: do dogs always do their business facing north? Why are we seeing a rise in exotic pets such as tigers and bears? Are the deer and foxes we see “rescued” on Instagram considered pets and could they be domesticated?

One day, on a whim, Robert Moor set out to climb a tree near his home—unwittingly embarking on what would become a decade-long, globe-spanning adventure of intellectual and spiritual transformation. Pursuing the hidden wisdom of trees, he scales to the very top of a giant sequoia while filming a nature documentary with David Attenborough; he treks through swamps in Papua to reach a treehouse-dwelling tribe of hunter-gatherers; and he journeys to a remote research camp in Tanzania, where he spends a memorable night sleeping in a chimpanzee nest, seeking to understand our evolutionary history.

Journeying across the continents, writer Matt Collins and photographer Roo Lewis tie together both the historical context and modern-day applications of some of the world's most fascinating and iconic trees. The book is divided into 10 main chapters, each of which explores a tree from a particular genus – Pine, Juniper, Oak, Hornbeam, Cherry, Beech, Birch, Chestnut, Douglas-fir, and Poplar.

C’è un filo sottile che attraversa la Valtellina, da Colico a Bormio.Segue il corso dell’Adda tra campi, vigne, borghi e città di montagna.È il Sentiero Valtellina: 114 chilometri di storie e paesaggi che cambiano volto a ogni passo.Lungo il percorso, in un territorio che si trasforma, la natura racconta il proprio cambiamento e le persone ne custodiscono la memoria.Ad ogni tappa incontriamo abitanti, ricercatori ed esperti ambientali per capire come e perché questo luogo sta cambiando, prendendo coscienza che la crisi climatica è già qui: reale, visibile.Valtellina 114 è un ...

Brustgesundheit geht uns alle an – sie betrifft nicht nur Vorsorgeuntersuchungen, sondern auch Diagnostik, Therapie, Nachsorge und ganzheitliche Begleitung. Der Podcast für Brustgesundheit möchte informieren, Orientierung geben und Mut machen. Host des Podcasts ist PD Dr. med. Constanze Elfgen, leitende Ärztin der Chirurgie am Affidea brustCare - Brust-Zentrum Zürich. Mit ihrer langjährigen Erfahrung und Leidenschaft für ganzheitliche Patient:innenbetreuung führt sie durch die Gespräche und macht komplexe Themen verständlich. In jeder Episode lädt sie neue Gäste ein – Expert:...