Titres dans Sciences de la Terre

The world needs to turn away from fossil fuels and use clean, renewable sources of energy as soon as we can. Failure to do so will cause catastrophic climate damage sooner than you might think, leading to loss of biodiversity and economic and political instability. But all is not lost! We still have time to save the planet without resorting to 'miracle' technologies. We need to wave goodbye to outdated technologies, such as natural gas and carbon capture, and repurpose the technologies that we already have at our disposal.

Frost Hosted by Nigel Thistledown turns the world into an icy gallery overnight — but there’s real science behind those delicate patterns. This piece explores how frost forms, why its designs vary, and the stories humans have told about it for centuries. A simple, beautiful look at one of winter’s quiet wonders. For more engaging podcasts just like this, visit: https://www.quietperiodplease.com/

🎙️ Compressor Talk — Powered by Midwest Compressor SystemsHosted by David Abshire, CEO of Midwest Compressor Systems, Compressor Talk is where the oil and gas industry gets its edge. Each episode cuts through the noise to deliver real conversations, expert insights, and the latest innovations shaping the future of compressor technology and oil extraction.From field performance and reliability trends to energy efficiency, automation, and sustainability, this is where engineers, operators, and decision-makers stay ahead of what’s next in the industry that keeps the world moving.If you ...

"Fondamental" explore les flux invisibles : eau, déchets, matières organiques. À l'occasion des 120 ans de l'Association scientifique et technique pour l'eau et l'environnement (Astee), ce podcast fait dialoguer experts et penseurs pour comprendre comment ces éléments fondamentaux, longtemps séparés dans nos esprits et nos organisations, doivent aujourd'hui se reconnecter face aux bouleversements écologiques. Une cartographie sonore de notre relation aux ressources, entre héritage industriel et horizons symbiotiques.--Direction éditoriale : Anne-Laure MakinskyProduction : L'ADN ...

Cette année, la Fresque Océane vous invite à une série d'événements inédits à travers la France métropolitaine et les Outre-mer. Avec Le Fil de la Mer, partez à la rencontre d'acteurs locaux engagés pour la préservation des milieux marins et aquatiques. D'avril à décembre 2025, Solène Desbois est venue à leur rencontre à l'occasion d'ateliers et échanges immersifs pour explorer les liens entre les rivières, les lagunes et l'océan. Ces événements conjoints entre la Fresque Océane et des experts locaux offrent une occasion unique d'approfondir vos connaissances et d'agir ...

6000 de CAPE, c'est un podcast qui parle d'orages, de tornades, et d'autres phénomènes météo agités comme on les aime. Avec un peu de science, beaucoup d'expérience, et parfois des mauvaises blagues.

A fascinating, entertaining dive into the long-standing relationship between humans and insects, revealing the surprising ways we depend on these tiny, six-legged creatures. Insects might make us shudder in disgust, but they are also responsible for many of the things we take for granted in our...

The open ocean, far from the shore and miles above the seafloor, is a vast and formidable habitat that is home to the most abundant life on our planet, from giant squid and jellyfish to anglerfish with bioluminescent lures that draw prey into their toothy mouths. Into the Great Wide Ocean takes listeners inside the peculiar world of the seagoing scientists who are providing tantalizing new insights into how the animals of the open ocean solve the problems of their existence.

Himalaya is one of the world's most extraordinary geophysical, historical, environmental and social regions. Historian John Keay introduces us to the myriad mysteries of this vast, confounding and utterly fascinating corner of the planet, and makes the case that it is one of our most essential—and endangered—wonders. For centuries, Himalaya has captivated an illustrious succession of admirers, from explorers, surveyors and sportsmen, to botanists and zoologists, ethnologists and geologists, missionaries and mountaineers.

Biogeography is the study of geographic variation in all characteristics of life - ranging from genetic, morphological, and behavioral variation among regional populations of a species, to geographic trends in diversity of entire communities across our planet's surface. From the ancient hunters and gatherers to the earliest naturalists, Charles Darwin, Alfred Russel Wallace, and scientists today, the search for patterns in life has provided insights that proved invaluable for understanding the natural world.

Some see dust as dull stuff, useless at best, and sneeze-inducing at worst. But in the hands of writer Hannah Holmes, dust becomes a dazzling and mysterious force. As Holmes says, dust is a messenger, and air is its medium. And by the end of this fascinating journey through The Secret Life of Dust, we cannot help but agree.

A comprehensive guide to rocks and minerals—a must-have for any rock hound’s library. Rocks & Minerals is a field guide to 50 varieties of rocks and minerals. In this book, you’ll find profiles on individual specimens, each showcasing characteristics, chemical composition, origins, and...

"Jess Phoenix's work encompasses science and representation in such a delightful melding that it could only come from as spry and playful a soul as hers! Open this book and jump into the volcano!" —Patton Oswalt As a volcanologist, natural hazards expert, and founder of Blueprint Earth, Jess...

An intimate account of the beauty, mystery, and amazing science of the ocean.

Here is the extraordinary story of the unfolding of life on Earth, told by Michael J. Benton, a world-renowned authority on biodiversity. Ranging over four billion years, Benton weaves together the latest findings on fossils, earth history, evolutionary biology, and many other fields to highlight the great leaps that enabled life to evolve from microbe to human - big breakthroughs that made whole new ways of life possible - including cell division and multicellularity, hard skeletons, the move to land, the origin of forests, the move to the air.

Rivers, more than any road, technology, or political leader, have shaped the course of human civilization. They have opened frontiers, founded cities, settled borders, and fed billions. They promote life, forge peace, grant power, and can capriciously destroy everything in their path. Even today, rivers remain a powerful global force - one that is more critical than ever to our future. In Rivers of Power, geographer Laurence C. Smith explores the timeless yet underappreciated relationship between rivers and civilization as we know it.

In Tibet, geologist David R. Montgomery heard a local story about a great flood that bore a striking similarity to Noah’s Flood. Intrigued, Montgomery began investigating theworld’s flood stories and - drawing from historic works by theologians, natural philosophers, and scientists - discovered the counterintuitive role Noah’s Flood played in the development of both geology and creationism.

Here is the epic story of the centuries-long search to understand the tide: from Aristotle, said to have drowned himself when he failed to figure out the Greek tides, to the pioneering investigations into the role of the moon by Galileo and Newton to supercomputing in our own time.

The Science Revolution is about science that matters and brings revolutionary ways of thinking about science. We cover the science important to the world as well as to our everyday lives. You will learn how an entire spectrum of scientific disciplines meaningfully impacts your life and our world. From climate change to neuroscience to physics and medicine - and sometimes the politics & religion that tie them to us all - this podcast will entertain and deeply inform you. Science comes alive in The Science Revolution with Thom Hartmann.

This Introduction audiobook explores emerging geological research and explains how new advances in the understanding of plate tectonics, seismology, and satellite imagery have enabled us to begin to see the Earth as it actually is: dynamic and ever-changing.