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Neptune (fountain architect)
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Manage episode 339350734 series 3381564
This week, we’re talking about the link between the constructor of fountains, Neptune, and a small seagrass in the Mediterranean sea. Also more on X-ray microscopy and a discussion on who deserves to be on the author list (it’s Joram).
- Terrestrial-type nitrogen-fixing symbiosis between seagrass and a marine bacterium
- Nitrogen uptake, assimilation and remobilization in plants: challenges for sustainable and productive agriculture
- Neptune’s famous fountain in Rome.
- X-ray microscopy enables multiscale high-resolution 3D imaging of plant cells, tissues, and organs
- Great display to promote new David Attenborough Show
- Why flowers close at noon? A case study of an alpine species Gentianopsis paludosa (Gentianaceae) – Hou – 2022 – Ecology and Evolution – Wiley Online Library
- Earth may have 9,200 more tree species than previously thought | Science News
- Living Science: Authorship then and now | eLife
- Popular press portrayal of issues surrounding free-roaming domestic cats Felis catus
All views are our own. If you want to comment or correct anything we said, leave a comment under this post or reach out to us via twitter, facebook or instagram.
Our opening and closing music is Caravana by Phillip Gross
Until next time!
Chapters
1. Intro (00:00:00)
2. Sea grass and nitrogen fixing (00:13:26)
3. X-ray microscopy (00:28:43)
4. David Attenborough display (00:31:56)
5. More tree species (00:33:06)
6. Flowers opening and closing again (00:37:13)
7. Who gets to be an author? (00:40:48)
8. Cat fact (00:50:44)
176 episodes
Fetch error
Hmmm there seems to be a problem fetching this series right now. Last successful fetch was on December 12, 2024 17:57 ()
What now? This series will be checked again in the next day. If you believe it should be working, please verify the publisher's feed link below is valid and includes actual episode links. You can contact support to request the feed be immediately fetched.
Manage episode 339350734 series 3381564
This week, we’re talking about the link between the constructor of fountains, Neptune, and a small seagrass in the Mediterranean sea. Also more on X-ray microscopy and a discussion on who deserves to be on the author list (it’s Joram).
- Terrestrial-type nitrogen-fixing symbiosis between seagrass and a marine bacterium
- Nitrogen uptake, assimilation and remobilization in plants: challenges for sustainable and productive agriculture
- Neptune’s famous fountain in Rome.
- X-ray microscopy enables multiscale high-resolution 3D imaging of plant cells, tissues, and organs
- Great display to promote new David Attenborough Show
- Why flowers close at noon? A case study of an alpine species Gentianopsis paludosa (Gentianaceae) – Hou – 2022 – Ecology and Evolution – Wiley Online Library
- Earth may have 9,200 more tree species than previously thought | Science News
- Living Science: Authorship then and now | eLife
- Popular press portrayal of issues surrounding free-roaming domestic cats Felis catus
All views are our own. If you want to comment or correct anything we said, leave a comment under this post or reach out to us via twitter, facebook or instagram.
Our opening and closing music is Caravana by Phillip Gross
Until next time!
Chapters
1. Intro (00:00:00)
2. Sea grass and nitrogen fixing (00:13:26)
3. X-ray microscopy (00:28:43)
4. David Attenborough display (00:31:56)
5. More tree species (00:33:06)
6. Flowers opening and closing again (00:37:13)
7. Who gets to be an author? (00:40:48)
8. Cat fact (00:50:44)
176 episodes
All episodes
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