Born to science podcast

How is life going on an Antarctic station? how physicists study glaciers and extract information about ancient climate? I'm speaking with Helene Hoffmann, she is a physicist from Germany, she studies glaciers and spent more than a year on a German Antarctic station. 00:40 Why do we study glaciers? 2:30 Helene’s trip to the science3:55 How did Helene end up in an Antarctic station?4:45 How to get to the crew? 7:10 Stations in Antarctica 7:55 Life and goals of the stations 13:40 How the German

I'm speaking with Josh Eby, who is a physicist from Israel, about dark matter. Why do we know it is there? What can it be and what can't? How we are trying to find it. 00:50 How much of dark matter is out there? 1:25 Josh’s journey to the dark matter science? 6:10 Why do we know that there is dark matter?6:20 Not dark - invisible 7:30 Rotation of galaxies 11:30 Large scale structure of the Universe14:50 Collision of galaxy clusters (bullet clusters) 18:40 What can’t be dark matter? 18:50 Why it is

Can you imagine how the matter behaved right after the Big Bang? Consider two atomic nuclei flying toward each other with almost speed of light. What happens if they collide? We create a tiny unstable droplet of the primordial matter. This matter has nothing in common with the ordinary matter which surrounds us. It is much denser and extremely hot (temperature > 1 000 000 000 000 000 C). The field researching that is called the heavy ion collisions physics, and the matter is called quark-gluon

Welcome to the born to science podcast, the podcast about science and people behind it. Why do they choose to be scientists? What motivates them?Today guest: Bradley van Paridon. He is a freelance science journalist, podcaster and has a Ph.D. in Parasitology.We will discuss: 1. Parasites - mind manipulation, migration, evolution2. Science journalism His stories: https://bvanp213.contently.com His podcast: Two Brad for you https://twobradforyou.wordpress.comEnjoy! This episode was supported by the