A podcast produced by the Society of Economic Geologists (SEG), bringing you geoscience and technology stories from the world of ore deposits. Season 3 sponsored by ALS Goldspot Discoveries.
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Geoscience Podcasts
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PCPG's A Poorly Sorted but Well Rounded Series
Pennsylvania Council of Professional Geologists
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To most folks, this may seem an odd title but it best describes the range of topics this podcast series delivers to practicing geologists, geoscientists, or anyone with an interest in Pennsylvania’s geological environment. Produced by the Pennsylvania Council of Professional Geologists (PCPG), the series includes practical and timely topics, technical and social matters, trends and tips for the office or the field, and interesting subjects and interviews that may remind you of why you chose ...
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John Leeman and Shannon Dulin discuss geoscience and technology weekly for your enjoyment! Features include guests, fun paper Friday selections, product reviews, and banter about recent developments. Shannon is a field geologist who tolerates technology and John is a self-proclaimed nerd that tolerates geologists.
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Welcome to the Talking Geosciences podcast, brought to you by the School of Geosciences at the University of Aberdeen. Over the course of this series, we will hear staff and students discuss how their teaching and research is helping us understand and address contemporary global challenges, including sustainability and climate change.
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Pipes Output
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Pipes Output
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Pipes Output
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Pipes Output
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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.
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From the evolution of intelligent life, to the mysteries of consciousness; from the threat of the climate crisis to the search for dark matter, The world, the universe and us is your essential weekly dose of science and wonder in an uncertain world. Hosted by journalists Dr Rowan Hooper and Dr Penny Sarchet and joined each week by expert scientists in the field, the show draws on New Scientist’s unparalleled depth of reporting to put the stories that matter into context. Feed your curiosity ...
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Located in the Staffordshire countryside 🌳 Britain's best university, as ranked by students (Student Crowd Awards, 2022) 🐿️ Many, many squirrels
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A place to learn about geology for teachers, students, rock hounds, and geology enthusiasts - that comes out on Fridays! Gary Lewis is an Australian-born geologist who loves to share his passion for all things 'geology'. In the GEO podcast, Gary takes you on a journey to learn about rocks, minerals, earthquakes, volcanoes, glaciers and so much more. It does not matter if you have no experience in geology, Gary will help you to understand the fundamentals of our planet so you can have a great ...
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Dive into the world of geospatial data, remote sensing, and GIS technologies with GeoWebinar Insights! Each episode breaks down key presentations from the Geowebinar Platform, offering expert analysis, trends, and practical applications in geoscience. Whether you're a researcher, developer, or enthusiast—stay ahead with the latest discoveries in geoinformatics.
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Podcast by Siena College
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Career, Entrepreneurship, Hustle, Students Startup, Innovation, Frugal Innovation, Research & Entrepreneurship, Inspiring Students, Researchers and Entrepreneurs
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The Ground Investigation Podcast is a show featuring interviews and insights from leaders in the geotechnical and geo-environmental business world. Join host Michael Taylor as he discusses the ups and downs of running a business in the GI industry, getting geological experts to share their learnings and lessons as well as their plans for the future, highlighting what they think will improve the ground investigation industry moving forward.
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A weekly radio show where Laura Fattaruso and a local comic interview STEM researchers at UMass Amherst. Fun, casual, informative! Online hosting supported by the Emrick Polymer Science Lab at UMass. Laura's research and outreach are funded by the National Science Foundation.
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The Seneca Scene is the podcast for the Herald. The podcast was launched in May 2018 and is recorded each week on the campus of Hobart and William Smith Colleges. It includes the latest campus news and an extended interview with a member of the campus community – faculty, staff or student. You can listen to them online or subscribe to them in iTunes to stay up to date with the news of Hobart and William Smith Colleges.
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Welcome to “Down to Earth”, a 30-minute podcast about innovative geoscience and the incredible people behind it. Each week, we host a different guest to talk about science, careers, and passions. From stories about meeting their idols, to investigating their science superpowers, and all the fascinating research and engineering projects in between, Down to Earth is sure to become your quick and compelling catch-up on the people and the work in geoscience. This podcast is presented by the IEEE ...
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Neuroscience of reality; Quest for dark matter; Folklore of geoscience (New Scientist Live Special)
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Episode 327 A special episode recorded on October 18 at New Scientist Live in London, featuring experts in geoscience, dark matter and neuroscience. Anjana Khatwa is an Earth scientist and TV presenter. In her new book, The Whispers of Rock, she brings together Western scientific knowledge about the evolution of our Earth and indigenous knowledge a…
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How mRNA vaccines teach your body to kill cancer; Grim state of climate action; Why birds sing the dawn chorus
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Episode 328 Not only has the mRNA covid vaccine saved 14 million lives, it may also help our bodies fight off cancer. A study of cancer patients undergoing immunotherapy treatment showed those who received an mRNA vaccine lived nearly twice as long - and this effect was discovered by accident. In a trial of cancer vaccines, Elias Sayour’s team at t…
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Beneath the Surface: Decoding Earth’s Hidden Stories
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In this episode of Geowebinar Insights, we dive deep into the hidden architecture of our planet — from the seismic structures beneath the Baltic region to the microscopic clues locked inside zircon crystals. Experts discuss how modern geochronology, tectonophysics, and environmental geochemistry reveal new dimensions of Earth’s evolution and human …
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First climate tipping point triggered; Man controls another person's body by brain implant; health worries over sumo wrestlers
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Episode 326 The world’s first major climate tipping point has been triggered. The decimation of warm water coral populations caused by rising temperatures is now irreversible - passing the point of no return. The global consequences of widescale coral dieback could be catastrophic, so experts are sounding the alarm. But is anyone listening? A man w…
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Pennsylvania is known for many interesting features, but beaches are not high on the list. Yet Pennsylvania boasts a very unique shoreline with features worth exploring and understanding. Join us for a trip to Presque Isle State Park to explore a one-of-a-kind beach setting.By Pennsylvania Council of Professional Geologists
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Echoes Beneath the Surface: Decoding Earth’s Hidden Signals
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In this episode of Geowebinar Insights, we explore how geophysicists and geologists decode the hidden language of the Earth — from radar waves traveling through road foundations to the isotopic clocks ticking inside minerals. Experts discuss the latest advances in ground-penetrating radar, U-Th-He and Ar-Ar dating, and experimental seismic modeling…
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Space 2075: How Humanity Will Live, Work and Make Drugs off-planet | Live Recording at the Royal Society
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A special episode all about the future of space exploration, recorded in front of a live audience at the Royal Society in London. Earlier this year, the Royal Society published ‘The Space: 2075 report’, which recognises the huge changes we’re seeing in space exploration, and urges for action to be taken to make sure the next 50 years of activity in…
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56. The Future of Mining - Innovative Pathways to a Skilled Workforce
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Host Anne Thompson explores the diverse and innovative methods being employed in Australia to build and retain the technical workforce in the mining industry. From attracting new talent, to supporting early career geoscientists, to training professionals from other industries - this episode might just change your perspective on what is possible. Fi…
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How Jane Goodall changed the world; How the universe ends; How “selfish sperm” affect male fertility
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Episode 324 The legendary primatologist Jane Goodall died last week aged 91, leaving behind a remarkable legacy. Her work studying tool use in chimpanzees completely reshaped the way we view animal intelligence. Fiercely protective of the natural world, she was also responsible for a huge amount of advocacy during her life. Primatologist Alejandra …
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From Gold to Green: Innovations Shaping the Future of Ore and Earth Sciences
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Episode 12 of the Geowebinar Insights podcast is dedicated to the latest research and practices in Earth sciences and the mineral resource sector. This episode brings together highlights from key lectures in the Geowebinar Library, where experts discuss both fundamental and applied aspects of geology, geophysics, and ore beneficiation technologies.…
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Emergency in Antarctica; How movement changes the brain; Why women live longer than men
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Episode 323 Temperatures in Antarctica have soared by over 35°C. Scientists are concerned about how quickly things are changing on the continent as these warmer temperatures impact the polar vortex. Coupled with record lows in sea ice cover over the last decade, this could be a sign that Antarctic weather patterns have shifted permanently. What’s d…
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Dr Jamie Pringle, Reader in Forensic Geoscience
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This time on the Podcast we speak to Dr Jamie Pringle, Reader in Forensic Geoscience, about his work, his media appearances around the Titan submersible disaster, and some forensics myth-busting!By Keele University
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Skull rewrites story of human evolution; Autism and Tylenol; discovery of wind coming from black hole
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Episode 322 An ancient skull discovered in China may have just rewritten the story of human evolution. It’s widely accepted that the common ancestor of Homo sapiens, Denisovans and Neanderthals came out of Africa. But this skull upends that assumption - potentially showing human evolution began in Asia. Discover how a new reconstruction of the Yunx…
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Advanced Geoscience & History: Key Insights
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Advanced Geoscience & History: Explore breakthroughs in U-Pb geochronology using vesuvianite (veluites) and garnet for dating contact-reaction deposits, yielding ages of 242–250 Ma for the Norilsk area. We detail technology for removing toxic lead (Class I hazard) from cathode nickel production, improving quality and recovering silver, selenium, an…
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The evolutionary price we pay for longer lives; the asteroid coming VERY close to Earth; how dinosaurs shaped the ecosystem
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Episode 321 Humans live a lot longer than other primates - and much of that is down to our immune system. But there’s a price we pay for the capacity to fight off infections: inflammation. Chronic inflammation is to blame for a range of health issues, especially those related to older age. And now research has revealed exactly why inflammation is g…
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This week, we chat about our GEARS workshop that recently wrapped up, how it has evolved, and how it went! GEARS Workshop Fun Paper Friday Hejnol, Andreas, and Mark Q. Martindale. "The mouth, the anus, and the blastopore—open questions about questionable openings." Animal Evolution: Genomes, Fossils, and Trees (2009): 33-40. Contact us: Show Suppor…
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Routes into Academia - Tom Foster & Louisa Street
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In this episode of Keele's Routes into Academia podcast, Louisa hands over the reins to Tom Foster, the new presenter for the series. Louisa and Tom chat about their own journeys into academia so far, and their hopes for the series.By Keele University
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From Coal to Critical Metals: New Horizons in Geoscience
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In this episode of Geowebinar Insights, we explore the latest frontiers in Earth sciences — from the modernization of the coal industry and deep processing of anthracites to the discovery of silver minerals and native gold in Magadan, the genesis of gold-copper-porphyry systems in Transbaikalia, and the isotopic indicators for forecasting rich plat…
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Why we can't announce life on Mars (yet); The Romans' impact on the British economy; Link between exercise and your microbiome
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Episode 320 Was Mars once home to alien life? The evidence is stronger than ever, since NASA’s discovery of rocks marked by patterns similar to those made by microbes on Earth. Found in an area now named Bright Angel, these rocks give us a tantalising insight into Mars’ ancient past - but just how definitive is this finding? It’s long been thought …
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Episode 420 - "Tourist Destination" Kamchatka Earthquake
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This week we are back and discussing the recent large earthquake in Russia! Fun Paper Friday Is that viral video of a fault rupture form a security camera real? This paper checks it out. Kearse, Jesse, and Yoshihiro Kaneko. "Curved Fault Slip Captured by CCTV Video During the 2025 M w 7.7 Myanmar Earthquake." The Seismic Record 5.3 (2025): 281-288.…
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First complete map of brain activity; Queen ant lays eggs of another species; The perils of scrolling while on the toilet
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Episode 319 Scientists have created the first complete activity map of a mouse’s brain. Combining brain images from multiple mice, researchers recorded more than 650,000 neurons while these mice manipulated little Lego steering wheels in a driving game. This complex behaviour has allowed scientists to examine the interplay between various parts of …
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55. Diamonds in Transition: Markets, Mining and the Future
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The diamond industry has a rich and complex history, influenced by discoveries, geoscience and marketing. Join host Halley Keevil as she explores the industry’s history from the onset of modern diamond mining in Kimberley, South Africa in the 1800s, to the advent of laboratory grown diamonds and new platforms for marketing. Featured guest Eira Thom…
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Beneath the Surface: New Frontiers in Geoscience
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Explore the latest in geoscience with Episode 8 of Geowebinar Insights. From hydrogeochemistry and ore mineralization to hydrocarbon exploration and global oil & gas trends, this digest brings cutting-edge research in an accessible format — supported by Infoprof-Minerals.
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Scientists discovered a 100,000-year-old organism; Breakthrough brain implant uses AI to treat pain; How climate change leads to revolutions
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Episode 318 An ancient organism has been discovered that has been alive for at least 100,000 years. Found in the Siberian permafrost, this lifeform doesn’t appear to have just remained dormant - but instead has actually been growing extremely slowly. Our understanding of life is already quite fuzzy, and this finding adds to the idea that life itsel…
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From Oceanic Mysteries to Ore Genesis: Cutting-Edge Frontiers in Geoscience
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In this episode of Geowebinar Insights, we explore groundbreaking research across the geosciences — from unraveling the origin of ophiolites in subduction zones and assessing uranium behavior in radioactive waste repositories, to redefining fracture zone hydraulics in mining, refining geological mapping standards, modeling ore-hosting intrusions, a…
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Life, Writing and What Comes Next with Amy Doak
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In this edition of SienaCast, Year 9 students Ruby F and Shehrbano J, along with Learning Centre Manager Cherie Bell, interviewed acclaimed author Amy Doak. In a lively and insightful conversation, Amy shares her journey from her career beginnings to her writing passions and gives us a glimpse into what is next on her creative horizon.SienaCast is …
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Could we end winter illness?; Cold fusion’s comeback; The delicious microbiome of chocolate
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Episode 317 Winter bugs are notoriously hard to vaccinate against. But as cold, flu and covid season is about to descend on us once more, one group researchers are working on an entirely new solution to the misery. A team out of Columbia University has been testing an mRNA-based treatment that could prime our immune systems to fight against any kin…
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Earth in Layers: From Magma Roots to Seismic Echoes
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In this episode of Geowebinar Insights, we dive deep into seven groundbreaking studies spanning the Earth's crust and mantle. From spatial models of ore localization in Eastern Transbaikalia to ancient platinum-bearing alluvials in South Africa, and from mantle thermometry using olivine–spinel pairs to the crystallization history of Indonesian volc…
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54. The Bushveld - Decoding a Mega-magmatic Mineral System
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Dive deep into a mega-magmatic mineral system — the Bushveld Complex with host Maxwell Porter. Max is joined by Professor Wolfgang Maier and Dr. Erin Thompson who share their insights on the geological setting, economic significance, and evolving scientific understanding of this world-class mineral province. Wolfgang Maier discusses the Bushveld Co…
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Climate special: How to fix the climate crisis with Tim Lenton and Kate Marvel
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Episode 316 “All of the other planets out there are just complete garbage. The Earth is the only good place.” – Kate Marvel The climate crisis can leave many of us feeling hopeless and overwhelmed. But, as climate scientists Kate Marvel and Tim Lenton say, there are many reasons to be optimistic.Both have new books out that hope to reframe the way …
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This episode of Geowebinar Insights brings you highlights from July's geoscience frontier: 💎 Fresh views on the formation of giant type IIa diamonds ⛏ Rare platinum-bearing mineralization found in the Bogbasinsky Massif 🌐 3D induced polarization tomography reveals hidden sulfide zones 🌋 Chromespinels from the Caucasus and Cuba show surprising simil…
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Episode 419 - "Diamonds Everywhere" A States
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We're hitting the open road — geologically speaking. This episode kicks off our new state-by-state series covering the most fascinating, scenic, or just plain weird geologic stops in the U.S. We’re going alphabetically (because of course we are), starting with Alabama, Alaska, and Arkansas. Some sites we've visited, others are firmly on our dream l…
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E47: Life on the Road: Geoscience, Leadership & Risk with Luke Ducey of WSP USA
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In this episode of The Ground Investigation Podcast, Michael Taylor interviews Luke Ducey as he delves into the world of remote geoscience projects. Discover the unique challenges faced in the field, from navigating communication barriers in remote locations to making critical decisions without immediate support. Luke shares his experiences and ins…
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80 years since Hiroshima: Forgotten victims of the atomic bomb
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Episode 315 It’s been 80 years since the first and only use of nuclear weapons in war - events that altered the course of history. The consequences of the widespread destruction, deaths and nuclear fallout are still being dealt with today. On 6th August 1945, a bomb was dropped on Hiroshima in Japan, and three days later Nagasaki was also bombed. T…
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Ozempic and Wegovy slow down biological ageing; creation of synthetic bacterium; geology of the Russian earthquake
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Episode 314 Weight-loss drugs Ozempic and Wegovy have been shown to slow down - or even reverse - the ageing process. In a trial of 84 people taking semaglutide, their biological age dropped by 3.1 years on average, with some organs becoming almost 5 years younger. Based on this new research, this finding could make these some of the most impactful…
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What makes a mineral a favorite? In this fun and down-to-earth episode, John and Shannon swap stories about the minerals they love most — and why. Along the way, they unpack cool crystal habits, formation environments, fieldwork memories, and the aesthetic appeal of minerals from museum specimens to muddy boots. Shannon shares her appreciation for:…
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53. Advancing Science and Discovery in Australia - SEG 2025
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Come explore geoscience innovation and collaboration in Australia with host Anne Thompson. We talk to researchers at three universities and one geologic survey - who are also all involved in the Society of Economic Geologists 2025 Conference in Brisbane, Queensland. Joins us to learn more about advancing science and discovery in Australia! SEG 2025…
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AI wins first gold at maths Olympic games; How mitochondria are linked to sleep; Famous psychology trick works on octopuses too
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Episode 313 AI has won gold at the world’s hardest maths event. For the first time, AI programs that use entirely natural language like ChatGPT, have used general reasoning to solve incredibly difficult tests at the International Maths Olympiad in Australia. Humans are still in the lead…for now. But could this be a big leap forward in the quest for…
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Routes into Academia - Laura Pritchard-Jones
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Routes into Academia - Laura Pritchard-Jones by Keele UniversityBy Keele University
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Scientists test engineered microbes to fight disease; Has 1.5 degrees failed?; New theory why we’ve not found aliens
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Episode 312 People have been given genetically engineered microbes to prevent a common health condition - and it worked. The gut microbiome is now known to be associated with many health conditions - and in this case, the team managed to treat 9 people who get recurring kidney stones. With the gut’s links to mental health, cancer and more, could en…
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How geoengineering could save us from climate disaster; Have we broken mathematics?; Why exercise reduces cancer risk
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Episode 311 Geoengineering could be the best way to avoid catastrophic climate disaster - but there’s a big catch. In the recent Global Tipping Points Conference in the UK, scientists discussed growing concerns that the AMOC may be on the verge of collapsing. This is a system of ocean currents that plays a crucial role in regulating global climate.…
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We're back from summer break - Shannon taught field camp, John travelled for work and got hailed on, and more! John’s Hail Storm Fun Paper Friday How does modern AI stack up against a cognition test designed for humans? Dayan, Roy, Benjamin Uliel, and Gal Koplewitz. "Age against the machine—susceptibility of large language models to cognitive impai…
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First full genome of Ancient Egyptian sequenced; Wild killer whales offer gifts to humans; First demonstration of interstellar navigation
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Episode 310 An ancient Egyptian's complete genome has been read for the first time. The DNA of a man who lived in Egypt over 4500 years ago offers a new window into the ancient society and hints at surprising genetic connections with Mesopotamia. Based on forensic analysis of the man's skeleton and preserved images of different Egyptian occupations…
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Pymatuning State Park sits astride the Pennsylvania – Ohio border. The lake, constructed in the 1930’s is known for its fishing and boating but the area is also a wealth of glacial features. The region is also a historic gas and oil producing region. Join us as we explore the geology of the area.By Pennsylvania Council of Professional Geologists
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Mice with two dads; perfect your sleep with science; how lizards survived dinosaur-killing asteroid
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Ep 309 A groundbreaking experiment in reproductive biology has resulted in mice being born from two biological fathers. By fusing sperm and putting them into an emptied egg cell, researchers in China have produced healthy and fertile offspring from two male mice. While it’s early days and the technique requires hundreds of embryos to get results, i…
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