Titres dans Sciences de la Terre

Was ist Zeit? Woher kommt das Leben? Wie ist das Universum entstanden? Der Podcast "Die großen Fragen der Wissenschaft" nimmt euch mit auf faszinierende Reisen an die Grenzen unseres Wissens. Von Quantenphysik bis Neurowissenschaft, von Meeresforschung bis Kosmologie: Katharina Menne und Carsten Könneker von „Spektrum der Wissenschaft“ gehen den größten Rätseln der Wissenschaft auf den Grund. Sie fragen, was Forscherinnen und Forscher über die Welt, die Naturgesetze und das Leben wissen – wie sie arbeiten und was sie motiviert. Jeden ersten Donnerstag im Monat erscheint eine neue ...

Die Erde um Neapel, sie hebt und senkt sich. Schon seit Jahrzehnten leben die Menschen in der Region damit. Doch seit einiger Zeit zeigt einer der gefährlichsten Vulkane Europas ungewohnte Aktivitäten: Er könnte bald ausbrechen. Dabei sprechen wir nicht vom Vesuv, sondern von den Phlegräischen Feldern. Ein »Supervulkan«, dicht besiedelt mit circa einer halben Million Menschen. Was passiert, wenn der Vulkan tatsächlich ausbricht? Was kann der italienische Katastrophenschutz tun? Reicht der Notfallplan aus? Und warum streiten zwei der renommiertesten Vulkanologen Italiens ausgerechnet ...

The international best-selling author of The Professor and the Madman and Krakatoa vividly brings to life the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake that leveled a city symbolic of America's relentless western expansion. Simon Winchester has also fashioned an enthralling and informative informative look at the tumultuous subterranean world that produces earthquakes, the planet's most sudden and destructive force.

Scientists' understanding of life is progressing more rapidly than at any point in human history, from the extraordinary decoding of DNA to the controversial emergence of biotechnology. Featuring pioneering biologists, geneticists, physicists, and science writers, Life explains just how far we've come - and takes a brilliantly educated guess at where we're heading.

For almost 500 years, human beings have been finding ways to circle the Earth - by sail, steam, or liquid fuel; by cycling, driving, flying, going into orbit, even by using their own bodily power. The story begins with the first centuries of circumnavigation, when few survived the attempt: In 1519, Ferdinand Magellan left Spain with five ships and 270 men, but only one ship and 35 men returned, not including Magellan, who died in the Philippines. Starting with these dangerous voyages, Joyce Chaplin takes us on a trip of our own as we travel with Francis Drake, William Dampier, Louis-Antoine de Bougainville, and James Cook.

In December 1929, in a cave near Peking, a group of anthropologists and archaeologists that included a young French Jesuit priest named Pierre Teilhard de Chardin uncovered a prehuman skull. The find quickly became known around the world as Peking Man and was acclaimed as the missing link between erect hunting apes and our Cro-Magnon ancestors. It also became a provocative piece of evidence in the roiling debate over creationism versus evolution.

The Geometry of Change is a field guide to building models that are both honest about complexity and useful in practice. It connects three pillars—how systems work (mechanisms), how we encode them (models), and how we learn from the world (measurement)—into a coherent workflow for decision-making.

Compeer's AgEdge brings you insider discussions from finance experts who understand farming. Each episode breaks down complex agricultural economics, policy changes, and farm business topics into digestible conversations. From DC policy updates to crop insurance strategies, our experts help you stay informed and confident about economic trends and financial decisions affecting your operations. Follow along for informative episodes that keep you ahead of the curve in agricultural finance and policy.

Journeying across the continents, writer Matt Collins and photographer Roo Lewis tie together both the historical context and modern-day applications of some of the world's most fascinating and iconic trees. The book is divided into 10 main chapters, each of which explores a tree from a particular genus – Pine, Juniper, Oak, Hornbeam, Cherry, Beech, Birch, Chestnut, Douglas-fir, and Poplar.

Populations 101 welcomes absolute beginners into the living logic of population change, using vivid, real-world examples instead of jargon. Across twelve chapters, listeners learn what a "population" is, how births, deaths, arrivals, and departures shape growth and decline, and why time, space, and life history strategies matter.

Do you dream of chasing storms, forecasting hurricanes, or studying the dynamic forces that shape our atmosphere? Chasing the Sky is your complete roadmap to a thrilling and meaningful career in meteorology, storm chasing, and the broader world of weather science.

Join your host Nick Troon, Clubs and Societies Student Program Coordinator, as he chats with club members and executives to uncover what makes each club and society special - as well as how students can get involved. Each episode will see Nick catching up with a different UNE club, revealing their missions, activities, and the passionate people who run them.

Navigating Net Zero is a new podcast featuring conversations with practitioners and experts who are working through the complex realities of corporate decarbonization and sustainability. We demystify and highlight the challenges, opportunities, and real-world experiences faced by the people leading their institutions' net-zero journeys. Hosted by internationally-renowned climate change expert Alexia Kelly and brought to you by the Carbon Policy & Markets at the High Tide Foundation, Navigating Net Zero hopes to inspire action from this generation of climate leaders and the next.

Parce que notre seule enseignante devrait être notre propre petite voix que nous avons tous en nous. Mais le monde et la vie d’aujourd’hui ont fait que nous ne nous posons plus les bonnes questions.Parce que tu es la meilleure personne pour prendre soin de toi. Parce que tout est une question d’équilibre, d’interdépendance, de coexistence et d’harmonie.Ce podcast est là pour rajouter plus de conscience à nos vies. La vie n’est-elle pas trop courte pour ne pas la regarder en profondeur ?La petite voix vient vous faire des piqûres de rappel, elle n’invente rien, elle vient ...

Join Bill Crabtree known worldwide as No-Till Bill, a global keynote speaker and leading authority on no-till farming and Cathy McKenna, seasoned sales strategist, as they unpack the strategies, science, and stories behind providing Australian farmers with low-cost, high-quality agricultural chemicals. Both Bill and Cathy are former large-scale farmers who understand firsthand the constraints, challenges, and stresses of dryland farming. With Bachelor degrees in Agricultural Science and Bill also holding a Master’s in Soil Science, they bring a rare blend of academic expertise and practical...

Battle For African Agriculture PodcastWith Million Belay

Predictable will explore everything from how we forecast tomorrow’s weather — to how we can predict droughts or hurricanes months ahead — and how climate change is impacting those predictions. NBC meteorologist Chase Cain will talk with everyone from celebrities to politicians and meteorologists to dive deep into the science and its impacts, but those conversations will be anything but predictable. The good news is that there’s still time to change what’s next and protect our beautiful planet.

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A Wild Mind, l'unico podcast italiano che parla di neuroscienze, natura e dell'intreccio che tiene unite tutte le cose. A cura di Andrea Bariselli. Canale Telegram: https://t.me/awildmind Email: awildmindpodcast@gmail.com

The growing concern about global environmental change and human impacts on the planet has led to the emergence of a broad field of study on the 'sustainability' of human societies. The term's common usage can be traced back to the advent of the Earth Summit in 1992 when 'sustainable development' was broadly embraced by the international community as an ostensibly win-win proposition for economic development, social inclusion, and ecological conservation. Yet both the natural science underpinnings and the social implications of a quest for sustainability have been diffuse.