Search a title or topic

Over 20 million podcasts, powered by 

Player FM logo

Palaeontology Podcasts

show episodes
 
Welcome to Science News Daily, brought to you by Brief! Our AI selects the latest stories and top headlines and then delivers them to you each day in less than ten minutes (for more details, visit www.brief.news/how-it-works). Tune in to get your daily news on fascinating topics, including physics, biology, chemistry, astronomy, and more. Whether you're a science enthusiast, researcher, or simply curious about the wonders of the natural world, this podcast is your ultimate source for all thi ...
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
My Sediments Exactly

Medha Chaturvedi

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Monthly
 
A new Springer Nature Geo- and Earth-Sciences podcast called My Sediments Exactly, dedicated to exploring the fascinating world of Geo-, Earth and Environmental Sciences with focus on sustainability. Our aim is to highlight the countless ways in which these sciences impact our understanding of the world, from the deepest ocean trenches to the highest mountain peaks, and everything in between.
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Geopark In Focus

Prof. Iain Stewart

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Monthly
 
Thank you for joining us on this journey to discover more about the English Riviera UNESCO Global Geopark, one of Earth’s Extraordinary Places. In this series of interviews, Geopark Patron Professor Iain Stewart explore what it is that makes this Geopark so special, from when the rocks around us were formed, to evidence of early humans and right up to artists and writers who are being inspired by the Geopark today.
  continue reading
 
Created as part of UNE Life's Conquer Your Exams Challenge, join us as we step into an immersive journey exploring the depths and intricacies of one of the world's most extraordinary geological landscapes. "The Jurassic Coast: A History" is a four-part podcast series that explores the captivating narratives that unfold along this remarkable stretch of coastline in Southern England. Join us as we delve into the awe-inspiring geological beauty and rich heritage that define this UNESCO World He ...
  continue reading
 
Colombia Calling is your first stop for everything you ever wanted to know about Colombia. Colombia Calling is hosted by Anglo Canadian transplant to Colombia, Richard McColl and the Colombia Briefing is reported by journalist Emily Hart. Tune in for politics, news, reviews, travel and culture stories, all related to Colombia.
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Tomorrow, Today

Tomorrow Today

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Monthly
 
It's easy to imagine the future looks like today, but 30 years ago flat-screen TVs, global biodisasters, online communities, and plant-based meats only existed in research labs and as probability equations in papers across the country. Research is happening every day that never makes the news; research that will change what our future will look like. We're joined by experts in the field to discuss how the research they are doing today will have ripple effects across space and time. Join Nash ...
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
In order to understand the issue of the cocaine trade in Colombia, we need to look at three factors: 1. Drugs Policy as a Geopolitical tool. 2. Markets: A Political Economic issue. 3. Narratives: the Myth of the Narco. On the Colombia Calling podcast this week we speak to Estefanía Ciro Rodríguez, expert on drug politics, the cocaine economy and th…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Breakthrough Non-Specific mRNA Cancer Vaccine Shows Promise in Eliminating Tumors, Offers New Treatment Pathway (2:04): Promising Antiviral NV-387 Shows 130% Survival Boost in Measles Animal Studies (4:31): Breakthrough Alzheimer's Treatment: Cancer Drug Combo Enhances Memory in Mice, Offers Hope for Human Trials (6:36): Astronomers Unveil …
  continue reading
 
If you've given birth to three daughters, what are the odds that your next child will also be a girl? One in two, right? Well … maybe not. The odds of having a fourth girl could be a fair bit higher than 50 per cent, according to a new study into families with single-sex sets of siblings.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Astronomers Witness Early Rocky Planet Formation Around Young Star HOPS-315 (1:48): UK Welcomes First 8 Babies Born with DNA from Three Parents Using Pioneering Mitochondrial Technique (3:37): New 'Ammonite' Discovery Challenges Solar System History, Questions Planet Nine's Existence (5:12): Farm Life May Hold Key to Allergy and Asthma Prev…
  continue reading
 
Discover the story of a pair of brothers who invented an early electric scooter, humidicrib, fax machine, Olympic scoreboard — and much more! — in their South Australian workshop from the 1930s to the 60s. We also learn about a trial that's generated energy from the waves, and unearth two rare photographs of a long-lost bandicoot species.…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Middle-Aged with Heart Disease and Diabetes Face Highest Dementia Risk, Study Finds (1:32): COVID-19 Boosters Halve Hospitalization Risk in Cancer Patients, Study Urges Enhanced Vaccination Outreach (3:10): Bio-Inspired Vascular Cement Revolutionizes Building Energy Efficiency with Elephant Ear Design (5:19): Revolutionary Microsensing Tech…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): UK Welcomes First Babies Born Using Pioneering Three-Person IVF Technique (2:21): Human-Robot Gaze: New Study Reveals Impact on Communication and Social Cues (4:29): Innovative Techniques Boost Heart Transplants from Circulatory Death Donors (6:34): Infinity Galaxy Discovery Reveals Rare Supermassive Black Hole Origins, Challenges Existing …
  continue reading
 
(0:10): China Leads Global Scientific Collaboration with Breakthroughs in Space, Brain Mapping, and Environmental Projects (2:28): Study Links Weekly Egg Consumption to Lower Alzheimer's Risk in Older Adults (4:11): New Policy Boosts Liver Disease Diagnosis with Contrast-Enhanced Ultrasound for Transplant Evaluation (6:20): Microplastics in Lungs: …
  continue reading
 
Ants are a hugely successful family of eusocial insects with over 14,000 modern species described. They are known from every continent except Antarctica and show a wide range of ecologies. Whilst many of us are familiar with their highly organised social structures and castes, there still remain a lot of public misconceptions about how their societ…
  continue reading
 
This conversation on the Colombia Calling podcast delves into the complexities of the Tren de Aragua, a Venezuelan criminal organization that has evolved significantly over the years. Chris Dalby, an expert on organized crime, discusses the origins of the gang, its relationship with the Venezuelan government, and how it has adapted to the migration…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Revolutionary Partial-Breast Radiotherapy Redefines UK Breast Cancer Treatment, Slashing Side Effects (1:36): Danish Study Confirms No Link Between Aluminum in Vaccines and Childhood Health Risks (3:17): New Blood Test Predicts Multiple Sclerosis Risk Years Before Symptoms Appear (5:09): Cleveland Clinic Pioneers Hybrid Quantum-Classical Co…
  continue reading
 
A huge net, weighed down by heavy chains, swiftly sweeps across the ocean floor, scooping up everything in its path. This type of fishing, called bottom trawling, was illuminated in a new documentary, Ocean with David Attenborough. Bottom trawling is known for indiscriminately gathering all sorts of marine species, as well as damaging the sea floor…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Study Reveals Blood Sugar, Not Age or Testosterone, Key to Men's Sexual Health (1:40): Breakthrough: iNKT Cell Therapy Achieves First Complete Remission in Advanced Solid Tumors (3:27): Researchers Target Galectin-1 to Boost Liver Cancer Treatment Success and Reduce Recurrence (5:18): Early Peanut and Egg Introduction at Six Months Reduces …
  continue reading
 
The gang discusses two papers about the ecology of sauropods. The first paper investigates the biomechanics of the Plateosaurus tail, and the second paper looks at direct evidence of sauropod diet from gut contents. Meanwhile, James “makes it interesting”, Amanda may have recorded on the wrong microphone, Curt makes a bold rebrand, and everyone vag…
  continue reading
 
In an electrifying episode of the Science Show, find out how getting struck by a bolt from the heavens can help at least one species of tall tree not only survive, but thrive. Then step back in time to solve a tool-making mystery in Samoa and discover hidden treasures in centuries-old books — including a bubonic plague flea.…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Revolutionary Surgical Robot Achieves Human-Like Precision in Complex Surgeries, Paving Way for Robotic Autonomy (1:56): Rare Dinosaur Fossil Unearthed 763 Feet Below Denver Museum Parking Lot During Geothermal Drilling (3:42): James Webb Telescope Unveils Breathtaking Cat's Paw Nebula Images, Celebrating Third Anniversary (5:58): New AI Al…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Breakthrough Study Identifies Four Genetic Subtypes of Autism, Paving Way for Personalized Treatments (2:33): Exercise-Boosted Gut Microbiome Enhances Cancer Treatment by Elevating Key Metabolite Formate, Study Finds (4:20): Revolutionary Artificial Skin: Self-Healing, Multi-Sensory, and Ready to Transform Robotics and Prosthetics (5:58): R…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Peter Jackson and Colossal Biosciences Team Up to Revive Extinct Moa in Groundbreaking Project (1:57): Bria-IMT Shows Promising Survival Gains in Late-Stage Breast Cancer, Exceeds Standard Care Outcomes (4:26): Breakthrough in Cancer Research: Energy Waves on Cell Membranes Linked to Tumor Growth (6:09): Breakthrough: Squeezing Stem Cells S…
  continue reading
 
In this episode of the Colombia Calling podcast, host Richard McColl speaks with Andres Gomez Suarez about his new book 'We Are Not Made of Sugar', which reflects on his childhood experiences during the violence in Colombia, particularly the genocide of the Patriotic Union. They discuss the importance of memory work, reconciliation, and the ongoing…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Global Gastric Cancer Surge: 15.6 Million at Risk, H. pylori Blamed (2:26): Oldest North American Pterosaur Uncovered in Arizona's Petrified Forest (4:47): Melting Glaciers Poised to Trigger Explosive Volcanic Eruptions, Warns New Study (7:12): Einstein Probe Unravels Mystery of Fast X-ray Transients and Massive Star Explosions (9:38): Revo…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Breakthrough Gene Therapy Reverses Aging Effects in Mice, Extends Lifespan by Up to 20% (2:27): Universe's Fate: Study Predicts 'Big Crunch' in 33 Billion Years, Challenging Eternal Expansion Theory (4:40): Breakthrough Parkinson's Discovery: Copper Supplement Shows Promise in Reversing Symptoms in Mice (6:38): AI Influences 14% of 2024 Bio…
  continue reading
 
We hear from scientists who push the boundaries of creation, whether that's building wild and wacky snack flavours (successfully) or cloning extinct tropical frogs (unsuccessfully … so far). And since President Donald Trump retook office, the state of health and science research in the US has been precarious for many who work in those areas. But th…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): New Study Unveils Potential for Adult Neurogenesis, Sparks Debate on Brain's Regenerative Abilities (2:28): Human Cancer Vulnerability Linked to Genetic Mutation: New Study Offers Hope for Better Treatments (5:03): Harvard Unveils AI-Driven Framework to Predict High-Risk COVID-19 Variants, Revolutionizing Pandemic Preparedness (7:37): Hiros…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Ancient Egyptian DNA Reveals Significant Mesopotamian Link, Unraveling Historical Connections (2:20): Newly Discovered Exoplanet Triggers Massive Flares in Host Star, Defying Prior Beliefs (4:48): Study Reveals H. pylori Eradication Lowers Long-Term Gastric Cancer Risk, Highlights Initial Spike Post-Treatment (7:27): Rubin Observatory Captu…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Brain Stimulation Boosts Math Learning: Study Reveals Potential and Ethical Concerns (2:12): Revolutionary 'Leukemia-on-a-Chip' Device Accelerates Blood Cancer Treatment Testing (4:15): New Discovery: Brain Cells Use Fat as Energy, Challenging Glucose Reliance Theory (6:38): Funding Cuts Threaten Landmark Women's Health Study, Jeopardizing …
  continue reading
 
Ants are a hugely successful family of eusocial insects with over 14,000 modern species described. They are known from every continent except Antarctica and show a wide range of ecologies. Whilst many of us are familiar with their highly organised social structures and castes, there still remain a lot of public misconceptions about how their societ…
  continue reading
 
When British foreign correspondent Richard McColl purchased, on a whim, a ruined colonial building in the rural Colombian town of Mompós, he imagined a lifestyle of relaxation, with idle afternoons reading the works of Gabriel García Márquez, writing glib observations and enjoying the hypnotic momentum of a Caribbean tropical narrative, swaying in …
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Microsoft AI Outperforms Doctors in Diagnosing Complex Cases, Sparks Debate on AI in Healthcare (2:25): Study Reveals Brain Sugar Metabolism's Role in Protecting Against Alzheimer's and Dementia (4:29): Astronomers Detect 10-Billion-Year-Old Radio Signals from Distant Galaxy Cluster, Uncovering Early Universe Secrets (6:58): UK Scientists L…
  continue reading
 
We often hear about places where the air quality is bad, even dangerous, but what about where the air is the cleanest on Earth? That air can be found blowing onto the north-west tip of Tasmania at Kennaook/Cape Grim, where an air pollution station has quietly been keeping track of how humans have changed the makeup of our atmosphere for 50 years. S…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Cambridge Breakthrough: Test Predicts Chemotherapy Response, Paving Way for Personalized Cancer Treatment (2:27): Galápagos Tomatoes 'De-Evolve' to Ancient Traits, Challenging Evolutionary Theory (4:24): Newly Discovered Bat Viruses Pose Pandemic Threat, Study Warns (6:39): Astronomers Detect 10-Billion-Year-Old Radio Signals from Distant G…
  continue reading
 
The gang continues “Wet Hot Archosaur Summer” with a discussion about pterosaur trace fossils. The first paper tests a method for assigning pterosaur traces to potential trace makers, and the second paper is a case study of actually assigning traces to a species. Meanwhile, Amanda herds cats (figuratively and literally), James can only accomplish t…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Ancient Canadian Rocks Could Be Earth's Oldest, Dating Back 4.16 Billion Years (2:21): NANOSPRESSO: Revolutionizing On-Demand Gene Therapy with Portable, Personalized Medicine Production (4:33): Mitochondria: From Energy Powerhouses to Key Immune Defenders Against Infections (6:34): New Shipboard System Slashes Shipping Emissions by 50%, Co…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): James Webb Telescope Captures Smallest Exoplanet Yet, Unveiling TWA 7b's Secrets (2:25): Google DeepMind Unveils AlphaGenome: AI Revolutionizing Genomic Research and Disease Understanding (4:53): Study Reveals Alarming Shrinkage in Baltic Cod, Threatening Ecosystem Balance (7:29): Vitamin C Discovered to Reverse Skin Aging by Activating Key…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Urgent Bird Extinction Crisis: 250 Species at Risk Despite Full Human Threat Protection (2:35): 20 New Bat Viruses Discovered in China: Potential Risks and Ecological Solutions Explored (4:41): Study Reveals Toddlers Outpace AI in Language Learning by 92,000 Years (6:42): Georgia Tech's Praseodymium Breakthrough Unveils New Lanthanide Oxida…
  continue reading
 
Few figures in Latin American politics polarize opinion like Colombia’s former president, Álvaro Uribe. Right now, Uribe, Colombia’s president from 2002 to 2010, faces charges of bribery, procedural fraud, and bribery in a judicial proceeding. Prosecutors must determine whether he instigated others to manipulate witness testimony in an attempt to m…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Revolutionary Breakthrough: E. Coli Converts Plastic Waste into Paracetamol, Paving Way for Sustainable Pharma (2:16): Breakthrough Study Maps Gene Role in Cell Cycle, Reveals Insights into Cancer and Developmental Disorders (4:06): Revolutionary DNA Microflow Breakthrough: Remote-Controlled Movements via Light-Responsive Condensates Unveil…
  continue reading
 
A weekly injection that stops that hankering for hot chips and donuts? Many people on Ozempic and similar medications report this phenomenon, saying they no longer have incessant thoughts about sweets and fried food. So how do these drugs, known as GLP-1 agonists, work in the brain to dial down "food noise" and help people lose weight?…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Eli Lilly's Weekly Insulin Efsitora Shows Promise in Type 2 Diabetes Trials (2:16): ICMR Launches Affordable Tests to Revolutionize Genetic Blood Disorder Diagnosis in India (4:23): Breakthrough Nanomaterial Extracts Drinking Water From Air, Revolutionizing Global Water Access (6:37): Breakthrough in Uterine LMS: LMP2 Deficiency Identified …
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Astronomers Uncover Massive Hot Gas Filament, Solving Universe's Missing Matter Mystery (2:31): New E-HIPI Model Revolutionizes Early-Stage Hodgkin's Lymphoma Treatment with Precision Predictions (4:54): Study Reveals Diverse Brain Profiles in Depression, Urges Personalized Treatment Approaches (7:08): Discovery Unveils Enhancer Gene Mutati…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Endangered Bogong Moths Use Starry Skies for Migration, Urgent Conservation Needed (2:06): FDA Approves Revolutionary HIV Drug Yeztugo, Offering Biannual Protection Amid Accessibility Concerns (4:16): 'Dragon Man' Skull Confirms Denisovan Link, Sheds New Light on Human Evolution (6:35): Study Reveals Ancient Humans' Adaptability Key to Glob…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Revolutionary Vera C. Rubin Observatory Unveils Universe's Secrets with 3,200-Megapixel Camera (2:08): NXT-2: Breakthrough Vaccine Targets Fungal Infections Amid Rising Resistance (4:44): NASA Simulates Lunar Lighting for Artemis III Mission to Moon's South Pole (6:28): AI Breakthrough: GPT-4 Identifies Promising Breast Cancer Drug Combos w…
  continue reading
 
Remember the story that made the headlines for several weeks about the four Huitoto children, lost for forty days in the Colombian Amazon after the aircraft they were travelling in crashed? Well, our friend Mat Youkee has written the definitive book on this event, a triumph of the human spirit and survival, but he also delves into the history of th…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Judge Rules NIH Grant Cuts 'Void and Illegal,' Slams Trump Administration for Racial Bias (2:26): Study Reveals Mitochondrial Dysfunction as Key Driver of Neuron Loss in MS, Affecting Motor Skills (4:30): University of Calicut's Breakthrough LED Tech: Eco-Friendly Gold-Copper Nanoclusters Shine Bright (6:38): Chinese Breakthrough: New Ceram…
  continue reading
 
It's the size of a sesame seed, but it could cause unfathomable destruction to Australia's forests and urban canopy. A beetle called the polyphagous shot-hole borer (Euwallacea fornicatus) is silently spreading through Perth and its surrounds, forcing councils to chop and chip hundreds of trees — even century-old Moreton Bay figs. So how does the t…
  continue reading
 
(0:10): Unlocking Elephant DNA: New Insights Into Cancer Resistance Across Species (2:10): Stanford's 'Milli-Spinner' Device Revolutionizes Stroke Treatment with 90% Success Rate (4:20): Extinct Mastodons Key to Chilean Forest Health: Study Reveals Crucial Role in Seed Dispersal (6:40): U.S. Vaccine Preparedness Threatened as mRNA Funding Cuts and …
  continue reading
 
Loading …
Copyright 2025 | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | | Copyright
Listen to this show while you explore
Play