Search a title or topic

Over 20 million podcasts, powered by 

Player FM logo

Physics Of Fluids Podcasts

show episodes
 
This podcast focuses on explaining the fascinating ways that science and engineering change the world around us. In each episode, we talk to leading engineers from elite-level sports like cycling and Formula 1 to some of world's top academics to understand how fluid dynamics, machine learning & supercomputing are bringing in a new era of discovery. We also hear life stories, career advice and lessons they've learnt along the way that will help you to pursue a career in science and engineering.
  continue reading
 
Where do the rigid rules of science and the fluid beauty of language converge? Welcome to The Òrga Spiral Podcasts, a journey into the hidden patterns that connect our universe with radical history, poetry and geopolitics We liken ourselves to the poetry in a double helix and the narrative arc of a scientific discovery. Each episode, we follow the graceful curve of the golden spiral—a shape found in galaxies, hurricanes, and sunflowers, collapsing empires—to uncover the profound links betwee ...
  continue reading
 
Welcome to The Computational Multiphase Physics Lab (CoMPhy-Lab)’s Public Podcast. We are part of the Physics of Fluids Department at the University of Twente, where we study non-Newtonian free-surface flows and soft matter singularities using a synergy of continuum simulations, theoretical analysis, and collaborative experiments. Our episodes delve into droplet impact, bubble bursting, and sheet fragmentation, unraveling universal mechanisms that shape both fundamental science and real-worl ...
  continue reading
 
Nodycast is a lively podcast discussing the theory, techniques and latest innovations in nonlinear dynamics, and its applications to systems of all kinds. This includes almost everything under the sun such as mechanical, structural, electrical, chemical, thermo-fluid, ecological, economic, epidemiological, biological and chemical systems. It is hosted by Dr. 'Nat' C. Nataraj, Moritz Professor at Villanova University and Senior Editor for Nonlinear Dynamics, a Springer-Nature journal.
  continue reading
 
Explore the practice of creating media art installations with the Creating New Spaces podcast. In each episode, the host Robin Petterd brings you interviews with artists who are pushing the boundaries of art and technology. The podcast focuses on the intricacies of media installation and art, revealing the creative and technical processes behind the scenes. Perfect for artists, students, educators, and anyone interested in experimental art practice. Listen to hear conversations that illumina ...
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
The first source, "1912-richard-carlile.pdf," is a biographical pamphlet by Guy A. Aldred titled "Richard Carlile: His Battle for the Free Press," published in 1912. It details Carlile's life and his relentless struggle against government oppression and censorship in 19th-century England, highlighting his use of defiance to combat official terroris…
  continue reading
 
The provided sources primarily explore literary journalism as both an academic discipline and a writing style, with a particular focus on Tom Wolfe's influential role and his complex legacy. One source highlights how Wolfe's 1973 publication, The New Journalism, solidified the field, though it also criticizes his emphasis on technique over ideologi…
  continue reading
 
The sources chronicle the conceptualization and development of Topy, a novel Topological Operating System. Topy aims to revolutionize design by employing speculative decoding, a process where geometric intent is first translated into algebraic operations on lightweight homological patterns. This allows for predictive verification against mathematic…
  continue reading
 
In this episode of the Neil Ashton podcast, Neil discusses the impact of AI on CAE engineering, providing five essential tips for engineers to thrive in this evolving landscape. The conversation covers the importance of maintaining an open mind, continuous education, and preparing for AI physics applications. It also delves into the build vs. buy d…
  continue reading
 
The provided texts offer a multifaceted exploration of philosophical concepts, primarily focusing on Pythagorean thought and materialism. "CompletePythagoras.pdf" details the life, teachings, and community structure attributed to Pythagoras, covering topics such as his legendary birth, the Pythagorean community's asceticism and emphasis on friendsh…
  continue reading
 
This Internet Archive collection compiles an extensive array of Babylon 5 media, primarily focusing on novels, short stories, guides, and scripts published between 1995 and 2001. The content includes 24 novels across various series like the Psi Corps Trilogy and Legion of Fire Trilogy, as well as standalone novels, episode novelizations, and a movi…
  continue reading
 
These sources collectively examine the cultural significance of dollhouses, particularly in relation to gender roles and women's liberation. They discuss how Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House" inspired Chinese "women walk out" literature, where the emphasis shifted from individual freedom to social emancipation within a patriarchal and feudal society.…
  continue reading
 
The year is 1915. The air in Glasgow is thick with smoke and righteous fury. At its centre stands Helen Crawfurd, a force of nature carved from grit and principle. Her face, sharp and intelligent, is alight with a fire that no oppressive government could ever extinguish. This is not a woman of gentle persuasion; she is a general in the battle for j…
  continue reading
 
This scholarly review by Sylvester Okwunodu Ogbechie, titled "The pathfinder paradox: historicizing African art within global modernity," critically examines Chika Okeke-Agulu’s book, Postcolonial Modernism: Art and Decolonization in 20th Century Nigeria. Ogbechie praises Okeke-Agulu’s work as a valuable social history but argues it oversimplifies …
  continue reading
 
These sources collectively explore aspects of Scottish industrial heritage, social activism, and cultural expression, particularly focusing on Dundee's jute industry. The Dundee Heritage Trust provides an overview of the Verdant Works Museum, highlighting its role in preserving the history of jute manufacturing and the lives of its workers, while a…
  continue reading
 
"Unpacking Scotland" demands looking beyond the tartan-clad romance of lochs and castles to uncover its complex, often contradictory soul. This is a land of dualities: the Enlightenment reason of Edinburgh’s philosophers coexists with the enduring magic of Highland folklore. One well-trod path follows the figure of the Romantic hero, epitomized by …
  continue reading
 
In the atomic desert of Hiroshima, a poet named Kurihara Sadako bore witness to the unthinkable. From that abyss, she did not offer a simple plea for peace. Instead, she gave us a searing mandate: “Let us be midwives!” and her profound metaphor: “Let Black Eggs Hatch!” The “black egg” is the hardened, terrifying reality of hatred, war, and oppressi…
  continue reading
 
The provided text describes Iceland's "Kitchenware Revolution," a period of significant civil unrest that occurred between late 2008 and early 2009. Triggered by the severe financial crisis and the collapse of the nation's major banks, the Icelandic public expressed their outrage through widespread protests, notably by using pots and pans to create…
  continue reading
 
This book, "The Black Jacobins" by C.L.R. James, originally written in 1938, explores the Haitian Revolution in San Domingo (now Haiti) and its connections to the French Revolution. It details the brutal realities of slavery on the island, the economic motivations of European powers like Britain and France regarding the slave trade and colonial pro…
  continue reading
 
The provided text explores the complexities of historical study, challenging the notion of history as a simple collection of facts. It argues that historical facts are not objective entities but rather are selected and interpreted by historians, whose own present-day perspectives and values inevitably shape their understanding of the past. The auth…
  continue reading
 
This comprehensive work, edited by Umberto Eco, offers a history of Western ideas of beauty, beginning with ancient Greek concepts of proportion and harmony as seen in sculpture and philosophy. The text progresses through the Medieval period, exploring the significance of light, color, and symbolism, even touching upon the perception of ugliness an…
  continue reading
 
This compilation of excerpts, primarily from Simone de Beauvoir's "The Second Sex," critically examines the historical and societal construction of woman as "the Other." The text begins by asserting that various male-dominated institutions have historically relegated women to a subordinate position, often through philosophical, religious, and legal…
  continue reading
 
The provided texts are primarily promotional and descriptive materials for an academic ebook titled "Ulysses and Faust: Tradition and Modernism from Homer till the Present" by Harry Redner. The first set of excerpts originates from ebooknice.com, an online platform that sells a variety of ebooks, including the main text and related academic works f…
  continue reading
 
The provided texts discuss Noam Chomsky's foundational contributions to linguistics, particularly his theories of Universal Grammar (UG) and the Minimalist Program. UG posits an innate, biological capacity for language in humans, suggesting a common underlying structure across all languages, despite superficial variations. This concept is often sup…
  continue reading
 
This collection of texts offers a multifaceted examination of Tillie Olsen's literary works, particularly "Tell Me a Riddle," "Yonnondio," and "Silences," exploring their autobiographical underpinnings and connections to her experiences as a working-class woman, political activist, and mother. The analyses highlight Olsen's unique narrative strateg…
  continue reading
 
This compilation offers an extensive look into the life and works of Heinrich Heine, a pivotal 19th-century German poet, journalist, essayist, and critic. It details his Jewish family background and early life in Düsseldorf under French influence, which shaped his radical political views and admiration for Napoleon. The text explores his unsuccessf…
  continue reading
 
The provided text outlines Ernest Becker's concept of "the structure of evil," which posits that evil is an intrinsic aspect of the human condition stemming from our fundamental denial of mortality. Humans cope with the awareness of their inevitable death by creating "immortality projects," such as cultural, religious, or ideological systems, to es…
  continue reading
 
French materialism evolved through distinct philosophical foundations, exhibiting a pronounced opposition to seventeenth-century metaphysics and ultimately forming a direct link to nineteenth-century socialism and communism. Here's an overview of its evolution and relationships with various intellectual movements: Philosophical Foundations and Evol…
  continue reading
 
The provided texts collectively illuminate UNESCO's comprehensive global efforts to advance gender equality and combat women's struggles across various sectors. The organization's mandate includes promoting education for all girls and women, specifically addressing issues like out-of-school rates and literacy gaps. Furthermore, UNESCO actively work…
  continue reading
 
Here's a summary of the provided sources: The sources discuss African resistance to colonialism and the multifaceted nature of anti-colonial thought and global social theory. African Resistance to Colonialism: Colonialism brought significant, mostly negative, changes to Africans, prompting diverse forms of resistance. This resistance wasn't solely …
  continue reading
 
This document presents excerpts from Robert Emmet's Speech from the Dock in 1803, delivered after the failure of the Irish Rebellion he led. Nolan introduces Emmet's speech as a primary source that cemented his legacy as a romantic figure in Irish history following his conviction for high treason. In his address, Emmet defends his character against…
  continue reading
 
Patrick Pearse's 1915 graveside oration for Jeremiah O’Donovan Rossa, a prominent Fenian, serves as a powerful call to action for Irish independence. Pearse uses the funeral not as a moment for sadness, but as an opportunity to inspire courage and renew the commitment to a free and Gaelic Ireland. He praises Rossa's unwavering spirit and dedication…
  continue reading
 
The provided text focuses on the principle of "Nothing about us without us," advocating for the direct and full participation of groups in decisions that impact them. This concept emphasizes the empowerment and self-determination of individuals and communities by asserting their right to shape policies that affect their lives. The explanation highl…
  continue reading
 
The provided text outlines a groundbreaking mathematical concept: "imaginary matrices" as a concrete research program bridging representation theory, homological algebra, and topology. These "imaginary matrices" are not traditional numerical matrices but formal symbolic matrices whose entries are defined by topological constructions, effectively re…
  continue reading
 
This document explores the profound significance of astronomy in ancient Mesoamerican societies, including the Maya and Aztecs. It highlights how their observations of celestial bodies, like the sun, moon, and Venus, were crucial for developing sophisticated calendrical systems and architectural alignments. The text emphasizes that these astronomic…
  continue reading
 
The provided sources collectively examine Alan Watts, a British-American philosopher known for popularizing Eastern philosophies like Zen Buddhism and Hinduism in the West, particularly during the 1950s and 1960s counterculture movement. They highlight his role as a "philosophical entertainer" who made complex non-dualistic concepts accessible thro…
  continue reading
 
The provided texts explore the theories of George Plekhanov, a pivotal figure in Russian Marxism. The first source, an essay titled "The Role of the Individual in History," examines the interplay between general historical forces and the influence of prominent individuals, arguing that while societal structures determine the broader direction of ev…
  continue reading
 
The provided text is an excerpt from Jacques Derrida's "Specters of Marx," specifically focusing on the book's introduction and initial chapters. It offers an overview of the intellectual climate following the collapse of Soviet communism, where triumphalist narratives of liberal democracy, exemplified by Fukuyama's "End of History" thesis, were pr…
  continue reading
 
This scholarly text offers an in-depth introduction to Hegel's The Phenomenology of Spirit, including Terry Pinkard's translation. The work systematically explores the development of consciousness, beginning with sensory certainty and progressing through self-consciousness, reason, spirit, religion, and finally to absolute knowing. Key sections exa…
  continue reading
 
The provided text explains that ancient Chinese mathematics has had a significant, though often underappreciated and indirect, impact on the modern world. Key direct contributions include the decimal place-value system, the concept and rules for negative numbers, and an early discovery of Pascal's Triangle. Furthermore, Chinese mathematicians devel…
  continue reading
 
These sources collectively explore the multifaceted concept of liberation theology, a theological framework that emphasizes the liberation of oppressed groups. The texts highlight its origins in Latin American Catholicism in the 1960s, a response to socio-economic injustice, and its subsequent expansion into various forms like Black liberation theo…
  continue reading
 
This compilation of excerpts introduces the character of Chichikov, a mysterious gentleman who arrives in a provincial Russian town. Chichikov spends his time visiting various officials and landowners, meticulously flattering each one to gain invitations and establish his reputation. His true purpose is revealed as he negotiates to purchase "dead s…
  continue reading
 
A towering figure in the landscape of Scottish historiography, James D. Young was not merely an academic but a radical intellectual force who fundamentally reshaped how we understand Scotland’s past. With formidable erudition and unflinching political conviction, he tore down the sanitized, establishment narratives that had long dominated the field…
  continue reading
 
The provided text outlines the evolution of UNESCO's decentralization strategy, beginning with early mandates for regional offices and culminating in the "Cluster" approach implemented in 2001. This strategy aimed to streamline its global presence, shifting from a large, uncoordinated network to a more focused structure of Cluster offices and Regio…
  continue reading
 
The provided texts offer an extensive overview of Marxist literary criticism, exploring its origins, key figures, and ongoing developments. They highlight how this critical approach analyzes literature as a product of social and material conditions, with particular attention to class struggle and economic structures. The sources also discuss the co…
  continue reading
 
This document presents excerpts from "book0530.pdf," primarily focusing on Cervantes' "Don Quixote." The text covers various aspects of the novel, including chapter summaries and titles that highlight Don Quixote's adventures and his interactions with Sancho Panza, as well as critical discussions on translation methods and the challenges of renderi…
  continue reading
 
These sources collectively explore the Cuban patriotic song "Guantanamera," tracing its origins and evolution. The song, with its core refrain meaning "woman from Guantánamo," was initially popularized by Joseíto Fernández in 1929, who famously improvised lyrics weekly to suit current events. A pivotal moment in its history involved Julián Orbón, w…
  continue reading
 
The finale of the 1960s series The Prisoner, “Fall Out,” is a surreal and abstract conclusion to Number Six’s struggle. After finally meeting the elusive Number One, he is taken on a bizarre journey into a cavernous, dream-like assembly. He witnesses the trial and liberation of his former antagonists: the rebellious Number Forty-Eight and the obedi…
  continue reading
 
The provided text offers an enthusiastic overview of the television series "Jane the Virgin," highlighting its clever blend of telenovela tropes with modern storytelling. The source explains how the show subverts its fantastical premise to explore deeply human characters and themes such as family, faith, and identity. It emphasizes the strong perfo…
  continue reading
 
These sources collectively provide an overview of "The Water Margin," focusing primarily on the 1973 Japanese television adaptation of the classic Chinese novel. The TV series is described as a "Robin Hood in China" narrative, featuring hero-outlaws fighting a corrupt government during the Song Dynasty, with prominent characters like Lin Chung and …
  continue reading
 
The provided text explores the intriguing connections between Fibonacci numbers and oceanography, highlighting that while not a primary theme, several compelling links exist. These connections are categorized into three main areas: biological oceanography, where the Fibonacci sequence and Golden Ratio manifest in the growth patterns of marine organ…
  continue reading
 
The provided text examines Karl Marx's critique of money through the lens of Shakespeare's Timon of Athens, highlighting how Marx employed literature to illustrate economic and philosophical arguments. Marx viewed money as an alienating and transformative force that inverts natural qualities, acts as a universal mediator, and ultimately becomes a "…
  continue reading
 
These sources collectively explore the vast field of oceanography, detailing its historical development, key figures, and modern advancements. They chronicle the evolution of ocean science from early navigation and observation to sophisticated expeditions and technological innovations, like the bathythermograph, that proved crucial in events such a…
  continue reading
 
This book, published in 1911 by William Tyler Olcott, explores the origins and cultural significance of constellations across various civilisations. It discusses theories regarding how star groupings were first conceived, noting their widespread recognition throughout history. The text details specific constellations, such as Aquarius, Aries, Orion…
  continue reading
 
These sources collectively illuminate the rich history and cultural significance of Ikebana, the Japanese art of flower arrangement. They explain that Ikebana is far more than simply arranging flowers, emphasizing principles like asymmetry, minimalism, and harmony with nature, and its origins in Buddhist offerings. The texts also trace the evolutio…
  continue reading
 
Loading …
Copyright 2025 | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | | Copyright
Listen to this show while you explore
Play