Anyone have any podcasts that they like &/or regularly listen to that they would like to share?
Edited by Live Forever, 25 February 2009 - 04:42 AM.
LongeCityAdvocacy & Research for Unlimited Lifespans
Adverts help to support the work of this non-profit organisation. To go ad-free join as a Member.
Podcasts that you listen to?
Started by
Live Forever
, Feb 25 2009 04:16 AM
9 replies to this topic
#2
- Topic Starter
-
- Guest Recorder
- 7,475 posts
- 9 ₮
- Location:Atlanta, GA USA
Posted 25 February 2009 - 04:17 AM
A few I listen to: Skeptoid (weekly skeptics podcast where different things are debunked), Freethought podcast (by the Freedom From Religion Foundation), some various NPR podcasts (Car Talk, Science Friday, The World: Technology, and a few others), Bloggingheads (Not sure if they can be considered podcasts, but they are available in podcast format).
sponsored ad
-
- Advert
#6
-
- Life Member
- 285 posts
- 1,032 ₮
- Location:Belgium
Posted 25 February 2009 - 10:35 PM
I listen to http://www.blog.spec...ward_radio.html
Quote: "Stephen Gordon and Michael Darling talked about how, in spite of all our problems, the world is getting better all the time."
Sombeody gave me the information about this podcast here a few months ago and I do not regret (even if it is not always easy to understand for somabody not speaking English as first language).
Quote: "Stephen Gordon and Michael Darling talked about how, in spite of all our problems, the world is getting better all the time."
Sombeody gave me the information about this podcast here a few months ago and I do not regret (even if it is not always easy to understand for somabody not speaking English as first language).
#7
-
- Guest
- 2,616 posts
- 163 ₮
- Location:Texas
Posted 23 March 2010 - 07:09 PM
MicrobeWorld's Meet the Scientist Podcast
Recent casts:
MTS45
In this podcast, I talk to James Collins, an investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and a professor at Boston University. Ten years ago Collins helped launch a new kind of science called synthetic biology. I talked to Collins about the achievements of synthetic biology over the past decade, such as engineering E. coli that can count, and about the future of synthetic biology--from using bacteria to make fuel to reprogramming the bacteria in our guts to improve our health.
MTS43
In this episode, I speak to Rob Knight, an assistant professor at the University of Coloradio at Boulder. Knight studies our inner ecology: the 100 trillion microbes that grow in and on our bodies. Knight explained how hundreds of species can coexist on the palm of your hand, how bacteria manipulate your immune system and maybe even your brain, and how obesity and other health problems may come down to the wrong balance of microbes.
MTS40
John Wooley is Associate Vice Chancellor of Research and Professor of Chemistry-Biochemistry and of Pharmacology at the University of California San Diego. Wooley is a leader in the young field of metagenomics: the science of gathering vast numbers of genes from the oceans, soils, air, and the human body. In this episode I spoke to Wooley about how metagenomics has revolutionized research on everything from marine ecology to human health, and how he and his colleagues cope with an influx of data on millions of new genes.
Others I like:
Engines of our Ingenuity
Nature
Engineering Innovation from the National Academy of Engineering
Big Ideas
My Shared Items from Google Reader
Recent casts:
MTS45
In this podcast, I talk to James Collins, an investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and a professor at Boston University. Ten years ago Collins helped launch a new kind of science called synthetic biology. I talked to Collins about the achievements of synthetic biology over the past decade, such as engineering E. coli that can count, and about the future of synthetic biology--from using bacteria to make fuel to reprogramming the bacteria in our guts to improve our health.
MTS43
In this episode, I speak to Rob Knight, an assistant professor at the University of Coloradio at Boulder. Knight studies our inner ecology: the 100 trillion microbes that grow in and on our bodies. Knight explained how hundreds of species can coexist on the palm of your hand, how bacteria manipulate your immune system and maybe even your brain, and how obesity and other health problems may come down to the wrong balance of microbes.
MTS40
John Wooley is Associate Vice Chancellor of Research and Professor of Chemistry-Biochemistry and of Pharmacology at the University of California San Diego. Wooley is a leader in the young field of metagenomics: the science of gathering vast numbers of genes from the oceans, soils, air, and the human body. In this episode I spoke to Wooley about how metagenomics has revolutionized research on everything from marine ecology to human health, and how he and his colleagues cope with an influx of data on millions of new genes.
Others I like:
Engines of our Ingenuity
Nature
Engineering Innovation from the National Academy of Engineering
Big Ideas
My Shared Items from Google Reader
Edited by cnorwood, 23 March 2010 - 08:31 PM.
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users
