Best Ant On The Move Media Podcasts (2025)

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Why Safe Teams Fail—and How to Lead for Real Innovation | Stephanie Chung | 665 19:33

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5h ago19:33

19:33

What happens when every member of your team thinks, works, and communicates differently? Do you see chaos—or do you see opportunity? In this episode of Leveraging Thought Leadership, Peter Winick sits down with Stephanie Chung, bestselling author of "Leading People Who Are Not Like You" and a pioneering executive in the aviation industry. Stephanie…

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Two ants, two species, one mother 27:06

19m ago27:06

27:06

00:45 The ant queen that can produce two different species Researchers have made an unusual observation that appears at odds with biology: an ant, known as the Iberian Harvester Ant can produce offspring of two completely different species. Many ants need to mate with other species to produce workers that are a genetic mix of the two, known as hybr…

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Ida Scudder: A Life of Faith and Healing - Hall of Faith 3:05

6h ago3:05

3:05

Discover the inspiring story of Dr. Ida Scudder, a woman who left behind a comfortable life in America to bring hope and healing to India. Witness how her compassion, courage, and unwavering faith transformed healthcare for women and children, and how her legacy lives on through the Christian Medical College in Vellore. This Hall of Faith episode c…

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Audio long read: How to detect consciousness in people, animals and maybe even AI 19:57

4d ago19:57

19:57

The search for signs of consciousness has expanded, thanks to advanced neuroimaging techniques. These tools allow researchers to detect consciousness in unresponsive humans, and now researchers are looking to develop tests that work in animals and perhaps even artificial intelligence systems of the future. This is an audio version of our Feature: H…

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Viral spread: how rumours surged in revolutionary France 24:44

6d ago24:44

24:44

00:48 How the 18th-Century 'Great Fear’ spread across rural France In the late 1700s, rural France was beset with rapidly spreading rumours of aristocratic plots to suppress revolutionary ideas. But how, and why, these rumours were able to spread so quickly has puzzled historians. Now, using modern epidemiological modelling, a team suggests that a …

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John Scudder: The First Medical Missionary to India | Hall of Faith 2:45

10d ago2:45

2:45

Discover the inspiring story of Dr. John Scudder (1793–1855), America’s first medical missionary. In this short video, we explore how Scudder left a promising medical career to serve in India and Sri Lanka, pioneering healthcare and spreading faith.Whether you're interested in Christian missions, medical history, or stories of faith in action, this…

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Robert Morrison: The First Protestant Missionary to China | Hall of Faith 5:31

11d ago5:31

5:31

Discover the inspiring story of Robert Morrison (1782–1834), the first Protestant missionary to China. Learn how he translated the Bible into Chinese, compiled the first Chinese-English dictionary, and laid the foundation for modern Sino-Western cultural exchange. This video explores his faith, perseverance, and remarkable contribution to history, …

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Why “Letting Go” Could Be Your Best Growth Strategy | Cary Prejean | 664 31:16

11d ago31:16

31:16

Are you the bottleneck in your own business? Many entrepreneurs wear every hat—CEO, sales, R&D, even accounts receivable—yet still feel stuck. Cary Prejean, founder of Strategic Business Advisors and author of three books, has spent 40 years helping business owners shift from operator to visionary leader. In this episode, we explore why entrepreneu…

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Samuel J. Mills: The Visionary Behind America’s First Missions Movements | Hall of Faith 4:26

12d ago4:26

4:26

Explore the life of Samuel J. Mills, the driving force behind the American foreign missions movement in the early 19th century. From the legendary Haystack Prayer Meeting to founding organizations like the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and the American Bible Society, Mills’ vision sparked a wave of missionary zeal that change…

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Eleanor Chesnut: Pioneer Medical Missionary | Hall of Faith 4:43

10d ago4:43

4:43

Discover the remarkable story of Eleanor Chesnut, a courageous medical missionary who dedicated her life to healing and service in early 20th-century China. Learn how her work combined medicine, education, and compassion, leaving an enduring impact despite her untimely death. This video explores her inspiring journey, the challenges she faced, and …

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John G. Paton – Missionary to the Cannibals of the South Seas | Hall of Faith 4:58

14d ago4:58

4:58

Discover the incredible story of John G. Paton, the fearless missionary who brought the gospel to the cannibal tribes of the New Hebrides. In this episode of Hall of Faith, learn how Paton’s courage, faith, and perseverance transformed lives in the South Pacific.Learn more:If you’d like to explore his remarkable life, we recommend reading: Autobiog…

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The Career Framework That Helps You Make Smarter Moves | Michael Horn | 663 20:18

12d ago20:18

20:18

What if your next career move wasn’t about climbing the ladder—but making real progress toward a life of purpose? In this episode of Leveraging Thought Leadership, host Peter Winick sits down with Michael Horn—author, speaker, and co-founder of the Clayton Christensen Institute for Disruptive Innovation —to explore how thought leadership can transf…

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Alexander Duff – Missionary Educator to India | Hall of Faith 5:13

15d ago5:13

5:13

In this inaugural episode of Hall of Faith, we explore the life and legacy of Alexander Duff, the pioneering missionary educator whose work transformed education and evangelism in India. Discover how Duff’s vision for combining academic excellence with gospel truth sparked a movement that continues to influence generations.Learn more:Amazon Affilia…

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Fusion energy gets a boost from cold fusion chemistry 19:57

13d ago19:57

19:57

00:46 Electrochemical fusion Researchers have used electrochemistry to increase the rates of nuclear fusion reactions in a desktop reactor. Fusion energy promises abundant clean energy, but fusion events are rare, hindering progress. Now, inspired by the controversial claim of cold fusion, researchers used electrochemistry to get palladium to absor…

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God’s Peculiar People | Announcing “Hall of Faith” Series + Faith-Building Resources! 3:45

16d ago3:45

3:45

We’re excited to announce our brand-new series, Hall of Faith, celebrating heroes of faith whose stories still inspire today.📅 This summer, join us for short, powerful videos (3–6 minutes each) highlighting a variety of remarkable believers whose faith made a difference.🍂 Starting this fall, these videos will become a regular feature—our second wee…

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David Livingstone’s Final Journey 10:06

15d ago10:06

10:06

In the emotional final chapter of our David Livingstone series, we trace the extraordinary journey of his remains from the heart of Africa back to the United Kingdom. Discover how his loyal attendants carried his body across hundreds of miles, fulfilling his final wishes and honoring his legacy. This episode explores Livingstone’s death, the challe…

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Controversial climate report from Trump team galvanizes scientists into action 13:05

18d ago13:05

13:05

In this Podcast Extra, we discuss a report released by the US Department of Energy, which concluded that global warming is “less damaging economically than commonly believed”. However, many researchers say that the report misrepresents decades of climate science. We discuss how scientists are trying to coordinate a unified response amidst concerns …

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Sustainable Business and the Power of Thought Leadership | Christopher Marquis | 662 17:15

19d ago17:15

17:15

What happens when world-class research escapes the ivory tower and takes root in the boardroom In this episode of Leveraging Thought Leadership, Peter Winick sits down with Christopher Marquis — Professor of Chinese Management at the University of Cambridge and author of "Profiteers: How Business Privatizes Profits and Socializes Costs" — to explor…

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Sun-powered flyers could explore the mysterious mesosphere 31:53

20d ago31:53

31:53

00:46 Tiny solar flyer Researchers have used a phenomenon known as thermal transpiration to create a solar-powered flying device that can stay aloft without any moving parts. The diminutive device, just one centimetre across, consists of two thin, perforated membranes that allow air to flow through the device, generating lift. Although only a proof…

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The Search for Livingstone: How Henry Stanley Made History 10:27

25d ago10:27

10:27

In the heart of 19th-century Africa, a mystery gripped the world: Dr. David Livingstone — missionary, explorer, and national hero — had vanished without a trace. Enter Henry Morton Stanley, a bold journalist sent by a newspaper to do the impossible: find him.This is the story of one of history’s greatest expeditions — a journey through treacherous …

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Beyond the Keynote: Building a Business Around Your Ideas | Keith Ferrazzi | 661 29:51

24d ago29:51

29:51

What if your team—not just your leaders—held the key to breakthrough performance? Today, Peter Winick sits down with long-time friend and bestselling author Keith Ferrazzi to explore why “leadership” alone isn’t enough anymore. Keith’s new work, "Never Lead Alone", moves beyond the individual and puts the spotlight on "teamship"—a powerful, often-o…

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Execution at Scale: Why Thought Leadership Drives Results at Mozilla | Suba Vasudevan | 660 18:40

27d ago18:40

18:40

What does it take to transform a mission-driven organization into a high-velocity execution machine? Today, Peter Winick sits down with Suba Vasudevan, COO of Mozilla, to explore how thought leadership drives impact inside and outside the organization. Suba isn’t just talking about brand elevation—she’s focused on aligning thought leadership with M…

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Underwater glue shows its sticking power in rubber duck test 28:14

27d ago28:14

28:14

00:45 Researchers develop a new glue and test it on a rubber duck Aided by machine learning, researchers have developed a super-sticky compound that works as an underwater adhesive. Inspired by animals like barnacles, the team developed a new kind of a material called a hydrogel. The material is capable of securely fastening objects together even w…

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Chief Sechele: David Livingstone’s Only Convert 14:32

1M ago14:32

14:32

Chief Sechele was the only known convert of David Livingstone, the famous Scottish missionary and explorer. This video explores the fascinating true story of how Sechele, a powerful Tswana chief in 19th-century Southern Africa, encountered Christianity through Livingstone—and how that decision shaped his leadership, his people, and his legacy. 🔔 Do…

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From Consulting to Content: Turning 40 Years of Wisdom Into a Book | Jeff Fierstein and Ric Shriver | 659 20:13

1M ago20:13

20:13

What if the game of Whac-A-Mole perfectly described your leadership challenges? Ric Shriver and Jeff Fierstein think it does. These two veteran consultants have spent over four decades tackling recurring, high-stakes issues inside organizations—and they’ve captured those lessons in their book "Leadership Whack-A-Mole: Actionable Strategies to Leade…

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Earth's deepest ecosystem discovered six miles below the sea 33:03

1M ago33:03

33:03

00:45 The deepest ecosystem ever discovered Researchers have dived down to more than 9,000 metres below the surface of the Pacific and discovered surprisingly complex communities of life living in deep ocean trenches. The new research shows an array of animal life that appears to be using methane as a source of energy. The researchers are planning …

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From Resistance to Momentum: Rethinking Organizational Change | Greg Satell | 658 20:06

1M ago20:06

20:06

What if you could lead organizational change the same way revolutions overthrow regimes? Today on Leveraging Thought Leadership, Peter Winick sits down with Greg Satell—co-founder of ChangeOS, bestselling author of "Cascades: How to Create a Movement That Drives Transformational Change", and one of the world’s top experts on transformational change…

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Giant laser heats solid gold to 14 times its melting point 35:38

1M ago35:38

35:38

00:46 How hot can solid gold get? A new study suggests that gold can be superheated far beyond its melting point without it becoming a liquid. Using an intense burst from a laser, a team heated a gold foil to 14 times its melting point, far beyond a theoretical limit put forward in previous studies. The team suggest that the speed at which they hea…

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AI, bounties and culture change, how scientists are taking on errors 49:19

1M ago49:19

49:19

A simple methodological error meant that for years researchers considered drinking moderate amounts of alcohol to be healthy. Now plenty of evidence suggests that isn't the case, but errors like this still plague the scientific literature. So, how can the scientific literature become more error-free? In the first episode of this two-part series, to…

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Oasis, Hosepipes and Flying Ants 1:00:24

2M ago1:00:24

1:00:24

Start your Sunday with Jason Manford and Steve Edge as they return with their usual mix of banter, bizarre facts, and big decisions. This week, they’re tackling the UK’s hosepipe bans, hear how Jason has to wrestle with a major life choice: birthday party or Oasis gig? There’s also a puzzling Question for Steve about Flying Ant Day that leaves them…

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Turning frameworks into funding: The hard truth about scaling thought leadership | Lisa Kay Solomon 15:32

2M ago15:32

15:32

What if you could design the future — instead of reacting to it? In today's episode of Leveraging Thought Leadership, Peter Winick sits down with futurist and design strategist Lisa Kay Solomon to explore how leaders can use design thinking to actively shape what’s next. Lisa is a Designer-in-Residence at Stanford’s d.school, an educator, a bestsel…

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‘Stealth flippers’ helped this extinct mega-predator stalk its prey 32:50

2M ago32:50

32:50

In this episode: 00:48 The ancient mega-predator with a ‘stealth mode’ The extinct marine mega-predator Temnodontosaurus had specialised adaptations to stealthily hunt its prey, suggests an analysis of a fossil flipper. Although Temnodontosaurus was a member of a well-studied group of marine reptiles called ichthyosaurs, its lifestyle has been a my…

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Sunburn, Fines & Random Things That Make You Cry 57:22

2M ago57:22

57:22

Start your Sunday with laughs, banter, and a bit of chaos as Jason Manford teams up with his best mate Steve Edge! This week, the duo dive into a hilarious “Question for Steve” that sparks a debate on the everyday annoyances that definitely deserve a fine. Jason opens up about the quirks of moving back in with his parents, and the lads get emotiona…

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Human First, AI Forward: Navigating the Future of Thought Leadership | Jen Cohen, Stephanie Grayson, Amelia Ross, Spencer Ante | 656 25:22

2M ago25:22

25:22

In this special compilation episode of Leveraging Thought Leadership, host Bill Sherman brings together four voices at the forefront of AI and innovation: Jen Cohen, Stephanie Grayson, Amelia Ross, and Spencer Ante. Each offers a powerful, firsthand take on how AI is changing the way we lead, communicate, and make decisions. Jen Cohen explores how …

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Three weeks in a hide to spot one elusive bear: the life of a wildlife film-maker 12:47

2M ago12:47

12:47

Vianet Djenguet is an award-winning wildlife film-maker and camera operator whose work has featured in a number of major nature documentaries. In this podcast, Vianet joins us to talk about his career, how wildlife film-making have changed, and his experiences working with local researchers to capture footage of endangered animals on the new televi…

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Turn Ideas Into Influence—and Influence Into Capital | Nick Cooney | 655 18:25

2M ago18:25

18:25

Can doing good in the world be quantified like ROI? Peter Winick sits down with Nick Cooney, founder and managing partner of Lever VC, to explore how a venture capitalist measures moral return alongside financial return. Nick’s not your typical VC—he’s also the author of "What We Don't Do: Inaction in the Face of Suffering and the Drive to Do More"…

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Ancient DNA reveals farming led to more human diseases 37:06

2M ago37:06

37:06

00:48 The past 35,000 years of disease Ancient DNA evidence shows that the advent of agriculture led to more infectious disease among humans, with pathogens from animals only showing up 6,500 years ago. The DNA, extracted from human teeth, shows the history of diseases present in Eurasia over tens of thousands of years. The approach used could be a…