EP.285（搞笑諾貝爾工程設計獎）鞋櫃裡的「生化武器」，終於有解！ 2025年的搞笑諾貝爾工程設計獎，頒給了印度科學家Vikash Kumar 與Sarthak Mittal，得獎的研究是「從工程設計角度分析了臭鞋子如何影響鞋架的良好使用體驗」。 這其實是一個「人因工程」的問題。人因工程是一門研究 人與系統互動 的科學，目標是讓設計更符合人的特性，提升 安全、健康、舒適與效率。 核心精神是：產品設計應配合人，而非讓人去遷就產品。 許多人都有這樣的經驗：去到人家家裡、或是需要脫鞋的公共場所，鞋子一脫下來發現旁邊的人都皺起眉頭，露出「你是野原廣志逆？」的表情（野原廣志是蠟筆小新的爸爸，以腳超臭聞名）。 這時候就會陷入極度的尷尬…最好的解決辦法是：「啊，我突然想起有事…」趕快離開，大家（包括你）的表情就會突然放鬆了。 腳臭來自於一種叫做「Kytococcus sedentarius」的細菌，它會分解汗液與皮膚角質中的蛋白質、脂質，產生一些含硫化合物與有機酸，這些副產物就是「腳臭」的主要來源。

Em um mundo onde 2,2 bilhões de pessoas não têm acesso à água potável (OMS/UNICEF, 2023) e onde as mudanças climáticas intensificam secas e inundações, proteger nossos recursos hídricos nunca foi tão urgenteNeste episódio conversamos com o Samuel Barreto, Gerente Nacional de Água da The Nature Conservancy (TNC) Brasil, e com a Lucilene Amaral, representante do projeto Águas do Tapajós da TNC Brasil, a respeito da importância da preservação deste recurso tão importante!Aqui o conhecimento é

Wir starten mit dem NDR einen neuen Podcast, das "ARD Klima Update". Claudia Kemfert wird als Gast weiter regelmäßig zu hören sein. Wechselt bitte zu unserem neuen Kanal. Hier werden keine Folgen mehr veröffentlicht.

We all carry secrets — some small, some soul-deep. In this powerful, intimate episode of You’re Probably Right, MCM explores the hidden parts of our lives we rarely talk about: the things we bury, the emotions we mute, the truths we fear will change how others see us.From the psychology of secrecy and the silent cost of repression to the gendered ways we hide emotion, the quiet battles with mental health, intrusive thoughts, and even private desires we’re too ashamed to name — this episode dives

In this episode of The Poultry Podcast Show, Dr. Jean Fontaine, President and CEO of Jefo, shares his journey of building a multinational company that redefined animal nutrition. He discusses the development of matrix coating technology, strategies to reduce pathogen impact, and ways to support farmers in optimizing health and profitability. Learn how innovation and science are shaping the future of poultry and livestock nutrition. Listen now on all major platforms!"Innovation in poultry

Eigenlijk maak ik deze podcast al die jaren vooral omdat ik er zo'n lol in heb kleine luisterverhalen te maken. Dat deed ik al toen ik nog op de basisschool zat met de vier sporen Aristona bandrecorder van mijn ouders. Tegenwoordig gaat dat veel gemakkelijker, maar dat ter zijde. In deze aflevering maken we melding van 2025 SC79, een steen die nietsvermoedend om de zon cirkelt. Moeten we ons zorgen maken? In deze aflevering hoort u of dat zo is. Astronomers discover 2nd fastest asteroid in th...

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! From haunted castles to ghostly encounters in the most unexpected places, Theresa Cheung has seen — and written about — it all. An international bestselling author and paranormal expert, Theresa joins The Grave Talks to discuss her newest book, Haunted World: 101 Ghostly Places and Encounters, a chilling exploration of true hauntings across the globe. In this fascinating conversation, Theresa breaks down the four main categories of hauntings — residual,

The Trump administration is making big moves to increase the capability of governmental surveillance against its own citizens.The growing surveillance state in the U.S. is far worse than you imaginedALPR Map | DeFlockCities Are Fighting Back Against The Law-Breaking Flock License Plate CamerasThe Shocking Far-Right Agenda Behind the Facial Recognition Tech Used by ICE and the FBI – Mother JonesWhen the government can see everything: How one company – Palantir – is mapping the nation’s dataPalantir’s

Hosted by Tony Darnell. From  Dec 19, 2019. Get Stellina Telescope Here (affiliate link): http://bit.ly/2WJrPzr   Here are my thoughts on a brand new telescope for amateur astronomers that was released by Vaonis, a  French company that has done something remarkable with the Stellina telescope, they've created a fully-automated, self-contained optical system that is unlike anything I've seen before.  This telescope is a real paradigm shift for amateur astronomy, never before has getting into the

This week I sit back down with François Morin in his third appearance on the show. François is the World Nuclear Association’s point person on China. He works and travels inside China, speaks fluent Mandarin, and spends time at the conventional and advanced reactor sites that the rest of us argue about on Twitter. We cover how quickly China is really building nuclear power compared to the heyday of the French Mesmer plan, how that compares to Chinese coal and gas deployment, why Chinese nuclear is

👉 Para receber diretamente os áudios no seu celular, entre para o grupo: 🔗 https://site.vedanta.com.br/lead/cast-jz Saiba mais sobre esse conhecimento em: https://www.instagram.com/vedanta.soma

What if one night, someone saw you walking away… while you were still inside? And what if years later, your own child started talking to someone who shouldn’t exist anymore? First, a young girl named Madeline steps out of a small-town Kansas movie theater, or so her father and sister think. They watch her cross toward the train tracks — same clothes, same hair, same movements. But the real Madeline was still in the restroom. When she emerged minutes later, they realized they had seen something that

Happy Halloween 2025!

This week we look at why space can be scary with a survey of some of the best (and some of the most laughable) movies about critters from outer space! Witness the terror of men in floppy rubber suits! Cringe as the century plant-like triffids take over people's brains! Scream along with us as rock spiders on the moon devour astroanuts' faces! It's a true popuourri of space-borne horrors as we discuss some of the best (okay, and worst) space sci-fi movies of all time! Headlines: • NASA Science

👕 Bird Merch —  Get yourself some bird shirts!~~~This is Episode 124. Host Ivan Phillipsen takes you on a tour of Mimidae—the New World family that includes mockingbirds, thrashers, catbirds, and tremblers. He describes the key features of these songbirds and what sets them apart.Ivan explores the sounds that make this family famous: rich, extended songs, dazzling vocal control, and—for many species—impressive mimicry.You'll also learn about mimid diversity and evolution, from North American

This summer, the Wildlife Conservation Society welcomed Adam Falk as its new president and CEO. Previously the president of Williams College and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Adam brings to his new role a deep commitment to science, a passion for education, and a belief in the power of collaboration. As WCS begins a new chapter, Adam sat down with Wild Audio to share his excitement for his new position and the opportunity to lead the Wildlife Conservation Society as it confronts the urgent

The “Gateway to Hell” has been burning for 50 years, and it’s finally closing. Journey to the most hellish places on Earth. We're exploring our planet's terrifying "hell holes" - from a relentlessly burning crater, to a pit teeming with spiders, and a gigantic chasm that won't stop growing. Discover the dark forces behind these nightmare portals, find out how they mysteriously formed, and what truly lies lurking in the darkness below.▀▀▀▀▀▀Try Consensus, an AI search engine that turns millions of

This is your Astronomy Tonight podcast.On October 28th, 1971, the United Kingdom launched its first satellite, Prospero, aboard a Black Arrow rocket from Woomera, Australia. This launch was a bittersweet moment in British space history, as it marked both a significant achievement and the end of an era.Prospero, also known as X-3, was a 66-kilogram satellite designed to test solar cells and study the space environment. But what makes this launch truly fascinating is the story behind it. The British

These days, the American flag just "hits different." At the recent California Freethought Day in Sacramento, Seth Andrews spoke about how the stars and stripes have been weaponized against free citizens.SPEECH VIDEOBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/thethinkingatheist--3270347/support.

Thanks to a delicate interplay between plate tectonics and life, Earth’s thermostat has kept animal life thriving on our planet for half a billion years. On this week’s episode, host Samir Patel speaks with contributing writer Peter Brannen about our planetary highs and lows, and the precarious goldilocks zone our animal-filled finds itself in now. This topic was covered in a recent story for Quanta Magazine.  Each week on The Quanta Podcast, Quanta Magazine editor in chief Samir Patel