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Nature Podcast

Springer Nature Limited

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The Nature Podcast brings you the best stories from the world of science each week. We cover everything from astronomy to zoology, highlighting the most exciting research from each issue of the Nature journal. We meet the scientists behind the results and provide in-depth analysis from Nature's journalists and editors. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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The Jasta Show

GaS Digital Network

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Musician, former television host, and podcaster Jamey Jasta (Hatebreed, Kingdom of Sorrow, Jasta and the former host of MTV's Headbanger's Ball) interviews your heroes every Monday and Thursday. The newest 15 episodes are always free, but if you want access to all the archives, watch live, chat live, access to the forums, and get the show a week before it comes out everywhere else - you can subscribe now at gasdigitalnetwork.com and use the code JASTA to save 15% on the entire network.
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For Geeks By Geeks

For Geeks By Geeks

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Welcome to THE place where Geeks come to Geek Out! Tune in for live interviews with cosplayers, creators, photographers, streamers, and geeks of all kinds every Wednesday. Also catch our weekly D&D/ TTRPG streams right here one week after our live stream on Thursdays. Want to watch live? You can do so at www.twitch.tv/forgeeksbygeeks GEEK OUT SESH: Mondays 8:30-10pm EST D&D/TTRP: Thursdays 8pm
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That Might Be Cool: The Road to Avengers Endgame

TMBC Productions, comic books,avengers,endgame,marvel,mcu,infinity war,captain marvel,iron man,captain america,hulk,thor,ragnarok,black panther,comics,guardians of the galaxy,thanos,Collider,The Weekly Planet,comic book movies,spider-man,x-men,shazam

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A series of studies on narrative pop-culture, we take a new topic each season, and dive deep to find its unique core. Season one is THE ROAD TO ENDGAME, where we try to find out if the whole of the Marvel Cinematic Universe is greater or lesser than its parts. Instagram/Twitter: @ThatMightBeCool Don't forget to RATE, REVIEW, SUBSCRIBE, and SHARE with a friend!
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Phaze One Fitness

Jerry Bacall

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“Physical” in physical fitness is just an expression. In a world where iron and steel are king, the mind is still the most valuable tool. The mind drives the body and Phase One Fitness is dedicated to teaching that principle so the effort that is put forth can truly translate into meaningful gains and noticeable improvement. After 40 years in the fitness world I’ve decided to pass down some of the plethora of knowledge I’ve accumulated over those years. I’ll discuss everything from the first ...
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RunwithKat Show

Katherine Campbell

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Welcome to the RunwithKat Show! A running podcast that centers around helping you run happy, healthy, and strong. Im Kat! Physical Therapist, Personal Trainer, Run Coach, and most importantly runner. For over 10 years now, running has been one of the biggest constants in my life, and my goal is that it becomes the same for you. As a physical therapist, one of my foundational core values is that movement is medicine, which is why I am extremely passionate about keeping runners healthy. This p ...
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The World to Come

David Treatman Creative

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2020 WEBBY AWARD HONOREE In a post-apocalyptic world with no internet or electricity, five disparate factions vie for dominance in the city-state of Fiveboro. Each tribe worships at the altar of the bygone pop-culture references of an earlier time, and relishes the stories of film and television they've never actually seen. The Fansci Folk live in a Sci-Fi/Fantasy cosplay kingdom, the Escandalistas invoke the drama of the Telenovelas, The Criterione Collective praises the independent Art Fil ...
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Anecdotal stories suggesting that weight-loss drugs can help people shake long-standing addictions have been spreading fast in the past few years, through online forums, weight-loss clinics and news headlines. And now, clinical data are starting to back them up. Over a dozen randomized clinical studies testing whether GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic can s…
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00:40 What a trove of potato genomes reveals about the humble spud Researchers have created a ‘pangenome’ containing the genomes of multiple potato types, something they believe can help make it easier to breed and sequence new varieties. The potato’s complicated genetics has made it difficult to sequence the plant’s genome, but improvements in tec…
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On today’s Geek Out Sesh, we sit down with Wyl the Wizard, a handcrafted candle maker inspired by Joseph Campbell’s The Hero’s Journey. Each candle is designed to guide you through the stages of a hero’s story—transforming myth, storytelling, and tabletop fantasy into an immersive sensory experience. We talk about CandleQwest's origin story, worldb…
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Nature: Asteroids, antibiotics and ants: a year of remarkable science In this episode: 1:58 Evidence of ancient brine on an asteroid Samples taken from the asteroid Bennu by NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft suggest the parent body it originated from is likely to have contained salty, subsurface water. This finding provides insights into the chemistry o…
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00:46 The gifts that sparked a love of science Nature put a call out for readers to tell us about memorable presents that first got them interested in science, or mementos of their life in research. These include telescopes, yeast-themed wedding rings, and... cows’ eyes. Nature: The gift that shaped my career in science 08:12 “I am the Very Model o…
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00:46 Evidence of the earliest fire Baked soil, ancient tools, and materials that could be used to start fires show that Neanderthals were making fire in the UK 400,000 years ago — the earliest evidence of this skill found so far. Ancient humans are known to have used naturally occurring fires, but evidence of deliberate fire-starting has been hard…
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00:46 How satellite mega-constellations could ruin space-based astronomy The ability of space-based telescopes to image the distant Universe could be in peril, according to new research investigating the impacts of light-pollution from future satellites. Streaks of reflected light from satellites currently in low-Earth orbit are already seen in tel…
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CRISPR-based gene editing has revolutionized modern biology, but these tools are unable to access the DNA that resides inside mitochondria. Researchers are eager to access and edit this DNA to understand more about the energy production and the mutations that can cause incurable mitochondrial diseases. Because CRISPR can’t help with these problems,…
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00:46 Martian ‘micro-lightning’ The sounds of ‘micro-lightning’ have been recorded by NASA’s Perseverance rover, ending a long search for the phenomenon on Mars. A lack of suitable equipment has made it difficult to gather evidence of lightning on the red planet, but a team of researchers realized that a microphone on Perseverance should be able to…
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Join us on tonight’s Geek Out Sesh as we hang out with a professional miniature painter for Critical Role! We dive into the creative process behind painting D&D minis, insider stories from working with the Critical Role team, pro painting tips for tabletop gamers, and what it takes to bring iconic characters and monsters to life. If you love Dungeo…
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00:45 A molecule that delivers insulin through the skin Researchers have developed a skin-permeable polymer that can deliver insulin into the body, which they say could one day offer an alternative to injections for diabetes management. The skin’s structure presents a formidable barrier to the delivery of large drugs but in this work a team show th…
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Kirk Windstein returns to talk about his new album Ethereal Waves, staying in tour shape, high end meet and greets, and more! Support Our Sponsors! Big thanks to the following folks.... Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/JASTA and use code JASTA and get $50 in lineups when you play your first $5 lineup. https://www.martyrstore.net www.deathwi…
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Yoshua Bengio, considered by many to be one of the godfathers of AI, has long been at the forefront of machine-learning research . However, his opinions on the technology have shifted in recent years — he joins us to talk about ways to address the risks posed by AI, and his efforts to develop an AI with safety built in from the start. Nature: ‘It k…
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00:45 A coronal mass ejection from a distant star Researchers have detected what they say is the strongest evidence yet of a coronal mass ejection (CME) coming from a star other than our Sun. CMEs are massive bursts of fast-moving plasma that can be detected thanks to the characteristic radio signal they produce. However, despite decades of searchi…
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00:45 The debate around Nanotyrannus A hotly debated species of dinosaur, assumed by many to be a juvenile T. rex, is actually a separate species, according to new research. Nanotyrannus was a dinosaur anatomically similar to T. rex, but about a tenth of the size, leading many to argue it was a young version of the iconic species. However, examinat…
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Join us for an extraordinary conversation with the BardWired Podcast as they unveil their Día de los Muertos-inspired Dungeons & Dragons event where the enemies are made of food—and yes, you eat them when you win! Discover how this inventive tabletop experience honors tradition through flavor, storytelling, and imagination, blending culinary creati…
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00:47 How bowhead whales live so long Researchers have uncovered a protein that enhances DNA repair and may explain how bowhead whales can live more than 200 years. The protein, cold-induced RNA-binding protein, was shown to enhance repair of double stranded DNA breaks, a particularly troublesome kind of damage. The team showed that this protein co…
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Advice on how to get good sleep is everywhere, with the market for sleep aids worth more than US$100 billion annually. However, scientists warn that online hacks and pricey tools aren’t always effective, and suggest that lessons learnt about the workings of a network of biological clocks found in the human body could ultimately lead to improved sle…
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00:48 How hunger, hormones and aggression interact in mouse brains Researchers have uncovered the neural mechanisms that underlie an aggressive behaviour in mice prompted by hunger and hormonal state. Virgin female mice can become aggressive towards mouse pups when they are food deprived, but it seems that the relevant amounts of pregnancy hormones…
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00:46 A multi-variant avian flu vaccine that could enhance pandemic preparedness A vaccine capable of protecting against multiple strains of avian influenza virus might be a step closer, according to new research. The H5 subtype of avian influenza viruses has spilled over into mammals and is particularly concerning to researchers because of the ris…
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In this Geek Out Sesh, we sit down with a real witch to explore what witchcraft truly is—beyond the myths, media portrayals, and misconceptions. From modern spirituality to ancient practices, we dive deep into what it means to walk a magical path in today’s world. Is witchcraft about spells and potions, or something much deeper? Find out as we sepa…
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00:48 The stereotypes hidden in Internet images Stereotyped assumptions about women’s ages and their perceived job suitability are enhanced by Internet imagery, according to new research. A study of hundreds of thousands of online images shows that women appear younger than men. This stereotype extends to the jobs that people perceive women do, wit…
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Jamey sits with Katerina Economou from Escuela Grind to talk gearing up for touring, being a teacher, the increased accessibility of new music, and dealing with angry fans! Support Our Sponsors! Big thanks to the following folks.... https://www.martyrstore.net www.deathwishinc.com www.bluegrapemusic.com - Official Milwaukee Metal Fest & Jasta Show …
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In this Geek Out Sesh, we sit down with Mike from Arcane Circle—a groundbreaking platform connecting players and Game Masters to weekly TTRPG adventures across the globe. From Dungeons & Dragons to indie systems, Arcane Circle makes it easy to join epic campaigns online, no matter where you live. We dive into how the platform works, the future of o…
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00:50 How ancient viruses drive modern human development Research suggests that ancient viral-DNA embedded in the human genome is playing a key role in early embryo development. Around 8% of our genome consists of endogenous retrovirus DNA — the remnants of ancient infections, but knowledge of their activity is limited. Now, a team show that these …
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In April, Robert F. Kennedy Jr held a press conference about rising diagnoses of autism, and said he would soon be announcing a study to find the responsible agent. Although Kennedy said that environmental factors are the main cause of autism, research has shown that genetics plays a bigger part. Also, the rise in prevalence, many researchers say, …
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00:48 New insights into tick-borne encephalitis Researchers have identified a key protein that helps tick-borne encephalitis virus enter the brain. In rare cases an infection can lead to serious neurological symptoms, but little was known about how the virus interacts with human cells. Now, a team show that a protein found on the outside of cells p…
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This week Jasta sits with Alex Skonick of Testament to discuss their upcoming release Para Bellum, their favorite equipment and the influence of jazz. Support Our Sponsors! Big thanks to the following folks.... Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/JASTA and use code JASTA and get $50 in lineups when you play your first $5 lineup. https://www.ma…
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Science journalist Lizzie Wade’s first book, Apocalypse: A Transformative Exploration of Humanity's Resilience Through Cataclysmic Events explores some of the cataclysmic events that humans have faced through history. Lizzie joined us to discuss what modern archaeology has revealed about these events, and the role these they’ve have played in shapi…
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00:50 The AI tool that predicts disease risk Researchers have developed an AI tool that can calculate a person’s risk of developing over 1,000 different diseases, sometimes years in advance. The system, called Delphi-2M, was trained to identify patterns of disease progression using 400,000 people's health records from data repository the UK Biobank…
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Grab your dice and join us as we geek out with the West Coast Adventurers Guild—Dungeon Masters who usually bring epic D&D adventures to comic cons, now launching their very first online event! Hear behind-the-screen stories, convention chaos, and what’s next for this guild of game-masters.Book Your Seat to their Dice Online Game: https://wcaggames…
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Keith Caputo from Life of Agony talks his de-transitioning journey, the 30 years of Ugly Tour, trials of recording, life on the road, and more! Support Our Sponsors! Big thanks to the following folks.... Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/JASTA and use code JASTA and get $50 in lineups when you play your first $5 lineup. https://www.martyrsto…
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In 2015, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory (LIGO) facilities in the US directly detected ripples in space-time, known as gravitational waves. These waves were produced by the final spiral of two orbiting black holes that smashed into each other, sending ripples across the Universe. In this podcast, Benjamin Thompson speaks to …
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In today's FATE Core actual play: The crew drags the “haunting” culprit into Sigurd’s Reach and tries to lock him down—before a high-stakes parley with the Knights of Axiom. Will the dice bless their gambit…or curse them with a brand-new enemy?FGBG SOCIALS Twitch: www.twitch.tv/forgeeksbygeeksInstagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/forgeeksbygeeksTwi…
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00:45 Attributing extreme heat events to major energy producers Major energy producers increased the likelihood and intensity of heatwaves, according to research published in Nature. Using data from an international disaster database, a team developed a methodology to investigate how much anthropogenic climate change had influenced heatwaves. They …
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In 2016, Brian Wansink wrote a blog post that prompted scientific sleuths to investigate his work. They found evidence of data manipulation, and, after several news articles and two investigations by his institution, he would found to have committed misconduct, as defined by Cornell University. His work had been used to inform US policy around food…
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This episode Jamey sits with Seth and Blake from Fugitive to talk about their recent European tour, having your songs played at sports events, working with different vocal styles and more! Support Our Sponsors! Big thanks to the following folks.... Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/JASTA and use code JASTA and get $50 in lineups when you pla…
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Raising mosquitoes to tackle disease might sound like an odd concept, but that’s what a facility in Brazil is aiming to do. Millions of mosquitoes are produced there every week, but these insects carry harmless Wolbachia bacteria that curbs their ability to spread deadly human viruses. Nature reporter Mariana Lenharo visited the facility and told u…
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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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We sit down with Morgan and Chris, co-founders of Mystic Con, the TTRPG convention now in its 2nd year! 🎲✨ Hear how it started, what’s new this year, and stick around for our big announcement about how T & Boser are playing a part!MYSTIC CON TICKETS: www.mysticcon.orgFGBG SOCIALShttps://linktr.ee/forgeeksbygeeksMinstrel Dice Accessories (Affiliate)…
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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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