To learn more about this topic, start your googling with these keywords:Oceanic dispersal: A type of biological dispersal where terrestrial animals transfer from one land mass to another via a sea crossing. Rafting event: Oceanic dispersal that happens via floating vegetation. Platyrrhini: The so-called “New World Monkeys” that descended from African simians that arrived in South America roughly 30-40 million years ago. South Equatorial Current: A current maintained by the trade winds

Mechanical engineer and broadcaster Shini Somara joins us this month to uncover some of the fascinating and often under-appreciated innovations in the world of engineering, ahead of her double bill of talks at the Ri on Saturday 1 November.  Shini discusses how computational fluid dynamics (CFD) transformed our understanding and management of Covid-19, and how the field has changed dramatically with the computing advancements and introduction of AI in recent years.  Book tickets to join Shini this

A former Navy SEAL named Craig deployed nine times over nearly three decades in the military. When he left the service, he felt lucky to have all his limbs, toes and fingers. But he found himself struggling with language and memory and rising frustration. One day he forgot his wife’s name and couldn’t remember it for hours. His wife Gretchen started looking for help online and found information about a Stanford University research study on ibogaine and veterans. Craig volunteered. On

What is in the This Week in Science Podcast? This Week: Whale Poop, Midnight Songbats, Vole Teeth, Multi-Species Walking Paths, Rats that hunt Bats, And Much More TWISoween! Become a Patron! Check out the full unedited episode of our science podcast on YouTube or Twitch. And, remember that you can find TWIS in all the […] The post 29 October, 2025 – Episode 1035 – TWISoween 2025 appeared first on This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast.

📢 New Study Alert 🩺💊 In JAMA Internal Medicine, a national analysis reveals that using the PREVENT risk calculator (vs Pooled Cohort Equations) dramatically reduces the number of U.S. adults aged 40–59 eligible for aspirin in primary prevention of cardiovascular disease. Among 7.6 million current aspirin users, >96% wouldn't qualify by PREVENT 🤯. Time to rethink our calculators and consider deprescribing where net benefit is questionable. 📰 Read more:

When the Center Becomes the RebelOnce, being radical meant picking a side—Rush Limbaugh on the right, Keith Olbermann on the left. But today, that kind of partisanship isn’t radical anymore—it’s predictable.In this episode, we explore a surprising idea: maybe the true radicals now are the independent thinkers—the bridge-builders—who refuse to be boxed into red or blue.Our guest, Lura Forcum, President of The Independent Center, shares how her organization is empowering independent voters, holding

Like haunted houses? Scientists do! That’s because they’re an excellent place to study how humans respond to – and even actively seek out – fear. In an immersive threat setting, as opposed to a carefully controlled lab, researchers can learn a lot about what scares people, why and how additional factors (like the presence of friends) might affect our experiences.So what have they learned? What determines a good scare versus a bad one? And what’s the evolutionary reason for all of this, anyway? In

The Howler is back despite our numerous technical difficulties! Shane and the Howler discuss high school football, Todd’s daughter getting married, and a Sammy Hagar imposter. The Midweek Howl Disclaimer: We break up the week on Wednesdays with an episode we call “The Midweek Howl" that brings a little midweek humor or guests from different walks of life to discuss various topics. Just a little midweek episode brighten your day. Enjoy!From The Shadows Podcast is a program where we seriously discuss

American Bitterns nest in marshes across the northern half of the United States and throughout much of Canada, and they winter along both US coasts south into Central America. But in some places, bitterns are in serious trouble. Much of the extensive, shallow marshland they once bred in has been drained or degraded by chemicals and silt.BirdNote is supported by the Lenore Hanauer Foundation of Seattle.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Transcription factors control the genetic programs that maintain cellular balance, but while they have been seen as compelling targets for aging-related disease, they have long been considered “undruggable.” Junevity’s RESET platform leverages large-scale human omics data and AI models to pinpoint key transcriptional drivers of disease and to design siRNA therapies that restore healthy gene expression.​ We spoke to John Hoekman, co-founder and CEO of Junevity, about the role of transcription factors

Join Ellen & special guest, zoology and science communication powerhouse Lindsay Nikole, for a review of some of the animal kingdom’s greatest hits throughout the history of the Earth. We discuss ecological gossip, mass extinctions, the Cambrian explosion and evolution’s “experimental” phase, swimming potatoes with googly eyes, giant bugs, bizarre prehistoric sharks, imaginary friend lore, and so much more.Links:Pre-order your copy of Lindsay's book, Epic Earth!Follow Lindsay on Instagram, YouTube,

What is an eco-civilisation? What are its values and what are the frames within which it works? Why do we need it in the first place and what will the Establishment do to maintain business as usual? Most importantly, what can each of us do to live an eco-civilisation into being?This week's guest, Jeremy Lent, explores these ideas in depth in his forthcoming book, Ecocivlization: Making a World that Works, which is due out in May of 2026.  We've talked to Jeremy twice before, first in

What happens when a group of seasoned outdoorsmen, farmers, and even a Welsh rugby player collide with the unexplainable in the deep woods of Florida, Canada, Georgia, and beyond? In this jaw-dropping episode of Bigfoot Society, you’ll hear firsthand accounts that span decades and continents — from a horse stable terrorized by a 5-foot Neanderthal-like creature in Myakka State Forest to a terrifying moment where government agents interrogated a tourist after a roadside encounter.You'll also hear

Navajo Transitional Energy Company (NTEC) plays an important role in Wyoming as a coal producer—but the company is also investing in Wyoming’s future. In this episode of Energy Frontier: The Wyoming Landscape, we sit down with Matt Babcock, NTEC’s Chief Commercial Officer, to learn about the company’s operations in Wyoming, its approach to reclamation and safety, and its vision for future opportunities in energy and energy innovation

Quick facts about this colorful food fish! The azurio tuskfish (Scarbreast tuskfish, Choerodon azurio), Azurio tuskfish facts!#fish #japan #coralreefs #ocean #fishing #marineanimals #weird #vietnam#amazing #science #learn #educational #animals #nature #documentary #pacific Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Milky Way in a New Light: Astronomers have unveiled a stunning new radio image of the Milky Way, captured by the Murchison Wide Field Array in Australia. This unprecedented view reveals over 3,000 supernova remnants and stellar nurseries, enhancing our understanding of the life cycle of stars from birth to death.Farewell to Akatsuki: The Japanese space agency JAXA has officially declared its Akatsuki spacecraft dead after a decade of revolutionizing our understanding of Venus. Despite a rocky start,

In the third episode of In Defense of Virology, Rutgers Professor and Science From the Fringe host Bryce Nickels and distinguished virologist Simon Wain-Hobson discuss two striking examples of reckless virology research—one well known and the other largely forgotten—and issue a call to change the culture of modern science.The first example revisits the controversial resurrection of the 1918 Spanish flu, a virus that killed tens of millions worldwide. Simon explains how NIH-funded researchers

Systematic Review Assesses the Association between Maternal Smoking during Pregnancy and Dental DevelopmentBy Today's RDH ResearchOriginal article published on Today's RDH: https://www.todaysrdh.com/systematic-review-assesses-the-association-between-maternal-smoking-during-pregnancy-and-dental-development/Need CE? Start earning CE credits today at https://rdh.tv/ce Get daily dental hygiene articles at https://www.todaysrdh.com Follow Today's RDH on Facebook:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!What is it about monsters that keeps us looking into the dark? From werewolves and vampires to demons and shapeshifters, our fascination with transformation and terror stretches back centuries. But what if these legends aren’t just about monsters at all—what if they’re about us? In this eerie and thought-provoking episode of The Grave Talks, we join author and folklorist John Kachuba on a journey through the shadowy myths that mirror our most primal fears

Live Paranormal Talk ShowCheck out Zocdoc: https://zocdoc.com/HOLO1Check out Mood and use my code HOLO for a great deal: https://mood.comCheck out HelloFresh: https://hellofresh.com/HOLO1POD10FMCheck out Hims: https://hims.com/HOLO1Facebook and Twitter @holoskypodcastInstagram @ theholoskypodcast If you have an experience of your own you'd like to share with us please do. You can email us at holoskypodcast@gmail.com you can also use your voice memo app on your smart phone or anything that can