In this deep dive, we unpack the 2025 study arguing Nanotyrannus is a distinct tyrannosaur, not a juvenile T. rex. Using the extraordinary NCSM 4000 specimen, Bloody Mary, along with osteohistology, spinal fusion data, and tooth counts, we explore what this means for tyrannosaur growth and ecology in the Hell Creek ecosystem—including the tantalizing possibility that Jane could be Nanotyrannus latheas. A major rethink of Late Cretaceous predators and diversity awaits. Note: This podcast was A...

The AI world is experiencing seismic shifts that will reshape everything. OpenAI has officially completed its transformation from nonprofit to for-profit corporation, fundamentally changing how the ChatGPT maker can raise capital and compete in the AGI race. Meanwhile, Apple just became only the third company ever to hit $4 trillion valuation, powered by massive AI-integrated iPhone demand. Plus, Australian police are deploying AI to decode Gen Z slang and stop online predators, Elon Musk

There’s a lot that we can learn from a nationally representative sample of public health workers from local and state health departments. In this episode of the Public Health Insight Podcast, we dive into the nation’s largest public health workforce survey, the PH WINS, to uncover what’s really happening on the frontlines. Guests, Kay Schaffer and Jamila Porter, from the De Beaumont Foundation as they break down the data, reveal surprising gaps between intention and action, and share how real...

In this episode of The Swine Health Blackbelt Podcast, Dr. Ana Paula Poeta Silva from Iowa State University breaks down the latest findings from the POMP program. She explains how PRRS virus lineages affect herd stability and economic loss, and highlights key factors that influence outbreak outcomes, including herd immunity and vaccine strategies. Listen now on all major platforms!"The POMP database shows that PRRS virus lineage significantly affects time to stability and total losses across

Text us a question and we'll answer it on the podcast... 👀 Watch the video ▶️ here Get 📘"Training Your Brain for the AI Revolution" for just $1 👉 here In Day 2 – Plan | Build Your Long-Term Focus: How to Lead Your Own Life in the AI Era, we connect your long-term ambitions to your daily actions using the science of Human–AI Performance Psychology. You’ll learn how to turn your future vision into focused action, and how AI can free up time for high-impact workby eliminating low-value tasks

George Noory and author Carl Abrahamsson discuss the worlds of magic and the occult, how magic allows users to actually change reality, and his interactions with notorious satanist Anton LaVey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we discuss the dangers of impaired driving.  Impaired driving poses significant dangers, leading to thousands of fatalities and injuries each year due to reduced coordination, judgment, and reaction times. Definition and Causes Impaired driving occurs when an individual operates a vehicle while under the influence of substances such as alcohol, marijuana, prescription drugs, or illicit drugs. These substances can severely impair essential driving skills, including visual function,

In this episode of The APS Publications Podcast, featuring Advances in Physiology Education, Dr. Raju Suresh Kumar discusses a novel, hands-on simulation designed to teach auditory physiology. By experiencing unilateral conductive hearing loss, students gain deeper insight into auditory masking and sound lateralization. This simple, cost-effective method enhances conceptual understanding and clinical skills, offering strong potential for integration into medical education.Enhancing auditory

In this classic episode of STBYM’s The Monstrefact, Robert discusses the the sinister entity from Stephen King’s 1977 short story “Children of the Corn” and its mythological and folkloric predecessors…. (originally published 1/8/2025)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What makes an apology sound sincere? Psychologist Shiri Lev-Ari joins host Rachel Feltman to explore how the effort we put into our words—especially through longer, easier-to-understand language—can signal genuine remorse. New research reveals that even subtle linguistic choices shape how apologies are received and judged. Recommended Reading “Sorries Seem to Have the Harder Words,” by Shiri Lev-Ari, in British Journal of Psychology, Vol. 116; published online May 7, 2025 E-mail us at

Cristina Gomez reports on breaking news about 3I/ATLAS with a major development concerning NASA's Europa Clipper and ESA's HERA space probes heading towards a direct encounter which will allow analysis of the interstellar object's tail material, and other UFO news updates. This video is a news update about 3I/ATLAS, and this video is for people interested in news about 3I/ATLAS.To see the VIDEO of this episode, click or copy link - https://youtu.be/kWsC-EMlg88Visit my website with International UFO

Welcome back to The Mathematicians Podcast! In this episode, host Benjamin Cornish takes us back to the 6th century CE to explore the life and legacy of Simplicius of Cilicia. A pivotal figure caught between two intellectual giants, Simplicius studied under both Aristotelian and Platonic traditions, becoming one of the last significant scholars of Plato's Academy before its closure by Justinian. Join us as we uncover Simplicius's crucial role as a pagan apologist, philosopher, astronomer, and

A new study reveals that accurate simulation of the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) requires high-resolution models that capture both the ocean's timing (through detailed current patterns) and the atmosphere's ability to amplify its influence. These findings will improve long-term climate predictions, impacting forecasts of hurricane frequency, European heatwaves, and fisheries management.Read the full article at

Episode Description:Ever caught a wave of goosebumps mid-song, or during a movie scene that hit a little too close to home — and thought, what was that?In this cozy late-night episode of Voices of Discovery, Roxie Robinson peels back the science (and the sentiment) behind those tiny shivers that roll across your skin. From ancient survival reflexes and “Defensive Fluff Mode 1.0” to love songs, nostalgia, and full-body frisson, she explores how our bodies still wear their emotions on the surface —

Around this time of year, every night, a quiet exodus is occurring. Hundreds of millions of birds are migrating thousands of miles south for the winter. One of the biggest dangers for these tiny travelers? Glass. Researchers estimate that every year in the U. S., collisions with glass windows take out at least a billion birds. Even if the birds initially fly away, these collisions can cause concussions, broken bones, and other injuries; most victims don’t survive. After much reporting, NPR science

In this Podcast, discover the true meaning of 555 in love, a powerful sign of transformation, divine timing, and emotional growth in relationships.

In this Podcast, discover the true meaning of 555 in love, a powerful sign of transformation, divine timing, and emotional growth in relationships.

In this Podcast, discover the true meaning of 555 in love, a powerful sign of transformation, divine timing, and emotional growth in relationships.

A Halloween math tour—from optimizing trick-or-treat routes and predicting candy haul to the cognitive biases that inflate fear and the doomsday forecasts of zombie epidemics. We link suspense in film to real-world risk, show how simple counting underpins sharing candy, and explain why fast, decisive action often wins in these dynamic systems. Note: This podcast was AI-generated, and sometimes AI can make mistakes. Please double-check any critical information. Sponsored by Embersilk LLC

Life's Building Blocks in Cosmic Ice: A groundbreaking discovery from the James Webb Space Telescope reveals complex organic molecules like acetic acid and ethanol frozen in cosmic ice in the Large Magellanic Cloud. This finding suggests that the ingredients for life can form in harsher environments and earlier than previously thought, providing new insights into the origins of life.Neutrino Mysteries: Major collaborations between the Nova experiment in the US and T2K in Japan are aiming to unravel