Q&A Edition: Sun-Moon Coincidences, Cosmic Event Horizons, and Hoag's ObjectIn this thought-provoking episode of Space Nuts, hosts Andrew Dunkley and Professor Jonti Horner tackle intriguing questions from listeners that explore the wonders of the cosmos. From the fascinating similarities between the Sun and the Moon to the mysterious nature of Hoag's Object, this episode is filled with scientific insights and engaging discussions.Episode Highlights:- Sun and Moon Coincidences: Andrew and Jonti

In this Halloween special from Paranormal World Productions, we head deep into the frozen wilderness of Alaska for a story where myth and terror collide.After forty-five years of running from her murderous brother, Laurie Strode retreats to a remote cabin fifteen miles from her nearest neighbor—hoping the endless wilderness can finally offer peace. But this land holds secrets of its own.When rocks crash against her walls in the night and haunting vocalizations echo through the valley, Laurie

***GORE WARNING*** Young Ears Be AdvisedMr. E and Jay Clone talk about tales from down under of horrible haunts and yes, they're just as scary you'd expect from God's nightmare cabinet known as Australia. From insane asylums and haunted houses to demonic bridges, these are definitely places you won't find Mr. E. Lets throw some shrimp on the barbie and get into this episode of Cryptids of the Corn!NEW BOOK! A to Z Cryptids: My First Cryptid Encyclopediahttps://a.co/d/3p5ujnXBOOK

Ryan is currently in London for MCM Comic Con, so the boys over at Bigfoot Collectors Club have taken over the podcast! Bryce Johnson, Michael McMillian, and Riley Bray have a lively roundtable about what it really means to believe in the unexplained. From Bryce’s on-the-ground investigations for Expedition Bigfoot to the team’s personal brushes with “The Phenomenon,” this conversation dives deep into the nature of belief itself. Is seeing really believing when it comes to UFOs, Bigfoot, and other

Exploring the Evolution and Impact of Mapillary with Ed from Meta. Topics include Ed's journey with Mapillary, the process of uploading and utilizing street-level imagery, and the integration with OpenStreetMap. Ed talks about the challenges of mapping with various devices, the role of community contributions, and future potentials in mapping technology, such as using neural radiance fields (NeRFs) for creating immersive 3D scenes. The episode provides insights into how Mapillary is advancing

Jim talks with Daniel Whiteson of the University of California at Irvine about his new book _Do Aliens Speak Physics,_  In this discussion we look at his "extended Drake equation that asks, "if aliens do exist, will we be able to talk to them?"  Or learn anything from them.Show Notes: http://frontiers.physicsfm.com/83(May be delayed)

It began with silence — the kind that feels wrong. A woman living on a Native American reservation stepped outside to let her dog out. The night was unnaturally still — no wind, no insects, no sound. Her sister had just fled back inside, terrified. Then, as the woman’s flashlight swept across the hill, she saw it: a towering black figure, at least 11 feet tall, moving faster than any human could. Her Great Pyrenees lunged toward it, barking wildly. The floodlights didn’t catch it — it moved too

In this episode, we continue the discussion on p-hacking. Were the accusations of p-hacking valid? And how can one avoid said accusations? What are the reasons for p-hacking? And what are some solutions? Shownotes Giner-Sorolla, R. (2012). Science or art? How aesthetic standards grease the way through the publication bottleneck but undermine science. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 7(6), 562–571. Introduction to the Special Section on Research Practices (Barbara Spellman)

GeoAI and Human Geography: The Dawn of a New Spatial Intelligence Era (Springer, 2025) outlines a comprehensive journey into how geospatial artificial intelligence (GeoAI) is reshaping our understanding of people and places. Merging traditional geographic inquiry with AI technologies, it offers a holistic view of digital tools and advanced algorithms that redefine human geography. Across twenty‐eight chapters, the book chronicles the evolution of geographic thought into the GeoAI era. Innovative

When we are trying to solve a problem, what happens? We find ourselves weighing arguments, or relying on intuition, then reaching a conscious decision about what to do. What is going on behind the scenes? In The Emergent Mind: How Intelligence Arises in People and Machines (Basic Books, 2025), Gaurav Suri and Jay McClelland show that our experience is the tip of an iceberg of brain activity that can be captured in an artificial neural network. Such networks--initially developed as models of

GeoAI and Human Geography: The Dawn of a New Spatial Intelligence Era (Springer, 2025) outlines a comprehensive journey into how geospatial artificial intelligence (GeoAI) is reshaping our understanding of people and places. Merging traditional geographic inquiry with AI technologies, it offers a holistic view of digital tools and advanced algorithms that redefine human geography. Across twenty‐eight chapters, the book chronicles the evolution of geographic thought into the GeoAI era. Innovative

Wikipedia. It needs almost no introduction. Few websites are more well-known, more commonly used and more foundational to the web as we know it than the online encyclopedia. This week, we’re joined by its founder, Jimmy Wales, to talk about how the platform has evolved over the past two decades, the challenges of maintaining trust and neutrality in an age of misinformation, and how AI could shape Wikipedia’s future. Jimmy also shares insights from his new book, The Seven Rules of Trust, exploring

An excellent interview with Gary Burns, an experienced & highly respected wildlife guide & natural history photographer based in Dubai (United Arab Emirates). He offers wildlife tours for those transiting through Dubai, or in the area already be that on holiday or more permanently. We have used Gary oursleves during a trip to the area, & were astonished to see what the area had to offer. Find out now for yourself - listen to this podcast.Dubai Birding, Herping & Mammals

Moderator: Mathilde Leonardi (Milan, Italy) Guests: Sanja Gluscevic (Podgorica, Montenegro), Simone Salemme (Modena, Italy) This episode explores how early-career neurologists can bridge science, policy, and society through advocacy—highlighting real examples of how EAN Brain Health Ambassadors are translating brain health into action both within and beyond clinical practice. Becoming a certified Brain Health Ambassador through the EAN's Advocacy Training programme offers neurologists the

Auf TikTok erzählen Menschen, dass sie ihre Angststörung mit Horrorfilmen überwunden haben – klingt verrückt, oder? Aber warum schauen sich Menschen überhaupt freiwillig Dinge an, die ihnen Angst machen? Und warum lieben die einen Horrorfilme, während andere sie hassen? Lisa-Sophie Scheurell hat den angeblich gruseligsten Horrorfilm der Welt geschaut und es kaum ausgehalten. Film- und Kulturwissenschaftler Prof. Dr. Markus Stiglegger erklärt, warum Horrorfilme auch eine „Pornografie der Angst“ sind

Send us a text In this episode, we cover the history of histoplasmosis and blastomycosis, as well as an approach to their diagnosis and management. Written by: Dr. Mario Corrado. Reviewed by: Dr. Alina Blazer and Dr. David Fox. Support the show

It began like so many childhood fears do — with something sitting at the end of the bed. But this time, the monster was real. From the time she was four, she saw a little boy ghost who scratched her back while chasing her down dark hallways. Later came the man in the fedora — a silent figure in a trench coat standing by a window, watching. Years later, another family at that same house would describe the exact same man haunting their doorway each night. Is it possible these apparitions are

Today I'm delighted to welcome back Meghan Rhodes, a herbalist based in Yorkshire in the UK. Megan previously joined me in episodes 34 and 60. For Meghan herbal medicine is more than something you simply turn to when you are sick or struggling it has been an invitation to a life that provides a deeper connection to both ourselves, the plants and ultimately the interwoven world around us. Through this lens of our deeper connection to nature and the wisdom it can provide to help us travel...

In Crowded Out: The True Costs of Crowdfunding Healthcare (MIT Press, 2024), Dr. Nora Kenworthy presents an eye-opening investigation into charitable crowdfunding for healthcare in the United States—and the consequences of allowing healthcare access to be decided by the digital crowd. Over the past decade, charitable crowdfunding has exploded in popularity across the globe. Sites such as GoFundMe, which now boasts a “global community of over 100 million” users, have transformed the ways we seek and

When you’re raised in a family that trades ghost stories like recipes, you learn the world is never empty. For one young woman, that truth took root inside a narrow Oregon townhouse — a place her family called a crossroads for the dead. For years, spirits came and went: the basement dogs, the Native man who cooled her cheek, the old woman who whispered “that’s nice” right beside her ear. But the most terrifying presence never left. It lingered at the top of the stairs, knocking politely in threes —