This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! What begins as a simple act of kindness becomes a lifelong calling. For Rosy Page, it started on an ordinary night out — until she spotted a young man standing alone in a cemetery, blood streaming from a wound on his head. Slamming on the brakes, she ran to help… only to watch him vanish into thin air. That single encounter opened a door Rosy could never close. From that night on, Rosy became a magnet for the other side — the one the dead seem to seek out

Beyond Compliance – Regulatory 4.0 and AI StrategiesIn this episode of Center of Excellence – Pharma 4.0, we go beyond compliance to explore how AI and advanced analytics are redefining regulatory excellence in the pharmaceutical industry. Discover how Regulatory 4.0 is transforming compliance into a proactive, data-driven discipline — one that enhances quality, accelerates approvals, and strengthens global harmonization. We dive into key innovations such as: AI-powered regulatory submissions and

We unpack a DeepMind study on training an AI to generate genuinely creative chess puzzles, using reinforcement learning and a three-part creativity framework: uniqueness, novelty, and counterintuitiveness via a 'search gap' between shallow and deep engine evaluations. Stockfish ensures a unique solution; Levenshtein distance enforces novelty in both the puzzle and the solution; and a diversity filter guards against reward hacking. Results showed a tenfold rise in counterintuitive puzzles (0.2...

We explore how formal proof systems like Lean enforce every logical step, turning hundreds-of-page proofs into machine-checked certainty. See how this is sparking open, collaborative math—modular, dependency-driven work where AI must first produce formal proofs to avoid hallucinations. We discuss the role of dependency graphs, specialization, and Hilbert’s dream of formalizing all of mathematics, and what these breakthroughs mean for the future of mathematical discovery. Note: This podcast wa...

(00:00:00) Near Miss and Cosmic Spectacles: Asteroids, Comets, and Space Junk in Earth's Orbit (00:00:46) Planet Earth experiences as asteroid near miss (00:02:58) Two green comets lighting up the night skies (00:07:31) Chinese space junk smashes into Western Australia (00:09:09) The Science Report (00:12:07) Skeptics guide to the magic healing Biomet (00:15:15) Show Wrap-up In this episode of SpaceTime , we dive into a series of astonishing astronomical events that

Discover the steps and strategies to potentially becoming the world's first trillionaire. Explore our related channels: What If How to Survive Your Body On #trillionaire #wealthbuilding #financialstrategies See show notes: https://inlet.fm/aperture/episodes/671aa1ab547aa3578098448c Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Meteorology Matters is testing episodes in English and Spanish.Seasons 1–100: English EpisodesTemporadas 101–200: Episodios en EspañolThe rapid integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into daily life is driving an unprecedented and escalating demand for computational resources, resulting in a significant and growing environmental footprint. This briefing synthesizes key data on AI's consumption of energy and water, its contribution to carbon emissions and e-waste, and the emerging strategies for

The BBC says climate change is leading to more extreme rainfall at the tail end of the monsoon season in India, which meteorologists used to say ended in September. This year, and for the last decade, the rainy season has lingered into October.Also, Covid-19 fell from the leading cause of death in 2021 to 20th place in 2023, with heart disease and stroke rising to again become the leading causes of death globally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In a city built on islands and inlets, the wind off the Øresund smells faintly of salt and cycling grease. Copenhagen’s answer to climate change is not a single icon so much as a choreography: heat the homes with shared pipes, cool the business core with seawater, turn rainstorms into parks, and turn trash into watts—then capture the carbon on the way out. The system hums in buried mains and pump rooms, but its logic is legible on the street.

This story was originally published on HackerNoon at: https://hackernoon.com/the-future-of-brain-machine-interfaces-is-biohybrid.Explore how biohybrid brain–machine interfaces could merge humans with machines, shaping the next evolution of intelligence. Check more stories related to science at: https://hackernoon.com/c/science. You can also check exclusive content about #brain-machine-interface, #biohybrid-brain-chip, #max-hodak-science,

When I first learned about evidence-based practice, I remember staring at that glossy triangle — the research hierarchy pyramid — with meta-analyses gleaming at the top like sacred scripture.It was comforting at first. Finally, a clear map of what counts as truth.But once I entered practice, that tidy hierarchy started to crumble under the weight of real people’s lives.Human beings aren’t controlled variables, and occupation doesn’t fit neatly into double-blind trials.The Trouble with the Old

Rocky Mountain UFO Podcast - Episode 142 Summary: Book vs. Movie - The Legend of Sleepy Hollow vs. Sleepy Hollow (1999)In this episode, we delve into the fog-shrouded world of Sleepy Hollow to unravel the mystery of the Headless Horseman, comparing the classic 1820 short story by Washington Irving with Tim Burton's 1999 gothic horror film. The central focus is on the dramatically different identities and natures of the Headless Horseman in each version. In Washington Irving's Original Book, The

Unraveling the Legend: Rocky Mountain UFO Podcast Explores the Haunting Truth of Sleepy Hollow. In a special Halloween treat, the **Rocky Mountain UFO Podcast** (Episode 140) takes a thrilling detour into one of America's first and most enduring ghost stories: **Washington Irving's "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow."** This episode isn't just a reading of the classic tale; it's a deep dive into the eerie folklore of the Hudson Valley, exploring why this story of a headless specter continues to haunt our

Kenneth Bo Nielsen is Associate Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Oslo and leader of the Centre for South Asian Democracy. M. Sudhir Selvaraj is Assistant Professor at the Department of Peace Studies and International Development at the University of Bradford. Kathinka Frøystad is Professor of South Asia Studies at the University of Oslo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member

Can strong parenting and higher socioeconomic status prevent crime in people with psychopathic traits? New research suggests environment matters.

Does childhood trauma shape how depressed youth cope? Discover how resilience and impulsivity impact coping strategies in young people with depression.

New research shows owning a pet can boost your life satisfaction by up to 4 points and is worth over $90,000 in happiness value.

Options for the treatment of acute myeloid leukemia (AML) are rapidly expanding, says Amir Fathi, MD, associate professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School in Boston and program director of the Center for Leukemia at Massachusetts General Hospital. “Over the course of the last 10 to 12 years, there have been a series of approvals, predominantly for targeted therapies,” he explains. Speaking with Robert A. Figlin, MD, the interim director of Cedars-Sinai Cancer in Los Angeles and Steven Spielberg

Dr. Carolyn J. Godfrey is a professor of nursing at St. Louis Community College at Forest Park (MO), where she has spent the past 21 years teaching maternal–newborn nursing. With a career that began in labor and delivery, she went on to earn her PhD in Nursing Education and has since been recognized with awards such as Teacher of the Year, the Emerson Excellence in Teaching Award, and the March of Dimes Nurse of the Year Heroes Award. Dr. Godfrey is passionate about the art of scholarship in nursing

"Anger, dismay and sense of betrayal”. That’s how the SNP described the response of Scottish coastal communities to the allocation of money to Scotland from the UK’s new ‘Fishing and Coastal Growth Fund‘ in parliament yesterday. The £360 million pound fund was first announced back in May and aims to modernise Britain's fishing fleet, enhance workforce skills, and revitalise coastal communities. However Scotland says it's getting less than 8 percent of the fund, despite accounting for more than 60%