#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican:
#Measles outbreak, #AI in warfare, sped-up global #warming
In this episode of Science Quickly, we cover a few important updates on the measles outbreaks in the U.S. We also look at how governments are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence for […]
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican
A teen, an algorithm and the race to stop #poaching
In this episode of Science Quickly, freelance wildlife writer #MelissaHobson investigates how a 17‑year‑old’s breakthrough artificial-intelligence-based gunshot detector could transform antipoaching […]
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican
How Venezuela’s Heavy Crude Shapes Climate Risks
In this episode, we dive into the climate stakes behind #Venezuela’s vast but troubled #oil reserves and the country’s mounting tensions with neighboring Guyana. Climate reporter @amywestervelt breaks down […]
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican
America’s #Children Face a New Era of #Health Risk
Recent federal public #health changes could affect children’s health, from #vaccine access to essential #medical care. In this episode, senior editor Dan Vergano breaks down what shifting national […]
#ScienceQuickly: Inside the Struggle to Save an #Orca Community
#KendraPierreLouis: For #ScientificAmerican’s Science Quickly (...)
If you’re of a certain generation, you might be able to trace your affinity for #orcas to repeated viewings of a certain movie: the seminal 1993 film Free Willy […]
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican:
Can #Vaccines Help Defeat #Cancer?
Host Kendra #PierreLouis speaks with reporter Rowan #MooreGerety about how #mRNA #vaccines, first successfully developed to protect against #COVID, are now being tested to treat cancers such as pancreatic cancer […]
Wild stuff. Music created using brain cells grown from the late composer Alvin Lucier’s blood generate sound.
From @sciam.bsky.social #ScienceQuickly
pca.st/episode/8b85...
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican: Kissing Bugs, Koalas and Clues to Life on Mars
A paper published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention argues that #Chagas_disease is now #endemic in the U.S. #Koalas may finally be spared from a deadly epidemic. Meanwhile NASA’s #Perseverance […]
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican: Kissing Bugs, Koalas and Clues to Life on Mars
A paper published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention argues that #Chagas_disease is now #endemic in the U.S. #Koalas may finally be spared from a deadly epidemic. Meanwhile NASA’s #Perseverance […]
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican:
The Deep Sea’s Mysterious Oxygen Source
#Mining the Deep Sea Could Threaten a Source of #Ocean #Oxygen
Deep-sea rocks packed with valuable metals may also be making oxygen in the deep, dark ocean—raising new questions about the cost of mining them […]
Our Director @jennifernuzzo.bsky.social appeared on this week’s #ScienceQuickly podcast from @sciam.bsky.social which was the final of 3 episodes focused on #birdflu.
They discussed how well we are prepared for the pandemic potential for a #H5 virus, & look at the science for vaccine development.
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican:
#BirdFlu’s Jump to #Cattle Took Dairy Farmers by Surprise (Part 2)
Dairy cattle have become an intermediary between avian #influenza found in wild birds and the handful of recorded #H5N1 bird flu cases in humans. Senior news reporter Meghan #Bartels took […]
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmeeican:
How #BirdFlu Went from an Isolated Avian Illness to a Human #Pandemic #Threat (Part 1)
Bird flu #outbreaks in #poultry and #cattle have caused concern for public health officials. There have been few reported cases of human transmission, but the growing […]
Today’s #ScienceQuickly podcast from @sciam.bsky.social focuses on #RFKJr firing a key CDC vaccine review panel, which will likely result in major changes.
A previous interview w/ @jennifernuzzo.bsky.social informs the discussion: www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/epis...
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican:
A Tuberculosis Outbreak Exposes U.S. Postpandemic Vulnerabilities
It’s been five years since #COVID was declared a global pandemic.
(...)
Now the U.S. faces a #tuberculosis #outbreak in #Kansas that underscores the importance of public health […]
This week’s #ScienceQuickly podcast from @sciam.bsky.social focuses on the current outbreak of #tuberculosis
“Just like we are seeing floods and other things happen more and more regularly, we’re going to see these events more and more regularly" - @jennifernuzzo.bsky.social
🎧 Listen here ⤵️
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican:
#Measles Misinformation, #Ozone Recovery and Woolly #Mice
In this week's news roundup, we dig into measles misinformation, ozone recovery and new findings on using nasal cartilage to treat knee injuries.
Webseite der Episode […]
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican : #Tuberculosis Outbreak, #RFK, Jr.’s Confirmation Hearings and #PolarBear Hair
In this week’s roundup, catch up on the spread of #bird_flu in the U.S., a tuberculosis outbreak in Kansas and lessons from fossilized vomit
Webseite der Episode […]
#ScienceQuickly podcast by #ScientificAmerican:
What the End of #US. #NetNeutrality Means For You
Net #neutrality, the principle that all #Internet #traffic should be treated equally, was heralded by the Federal Communications Commission and open Internet advocates. A federal court struck […]
#ScienceQuickly by #ScientificAmerican:
#Outbreaks of #Norovirus, a Death from #BirdFlu and #Wildfires in L.A.
Norovirus cases are up this year, with 91 reported outbreaks nationwide. Human metapneumovirus (#HMPV) cases are up in China and India. There has also been an increase in the U.S […]
#ScienceQuickly - Podcast by #ScientificAmerican:
Anthony #Fauci Is Worried about #BirdFlu—And How Our Divisions Could Help It Hurt Us
“America’s Doctor” says that our common enemy is the danger posed by viruses, not each other.
Webseite der Episode: https://www.sciencequickly.com […]
#ScienceQuickly Podcast by #ScientificAmerican:
Your Rundown of the Science #Nobels, and #ýEuropaClipper Is Delayed
Everything you need to know about last week’s #physics, #chemistry, and #physiology or medicine #Nobels. #COVID could raise the risk of #heart_attacks and strokes years after […]
#ScienceQuickly Podcast by #ScientificAmerican:
The Danger of Hurricane Downpours and the End of ‘Climate Havens’
#Hurricanes #Beryl, #Francine and #Helene have battered the Gulf Coast this year. #Hurricane #Milton is expected to add to the #destruction, particularly in parts of the west […]
(ポッドキャスト三昧続き)
次は #ScienceQuickly のStephen Robert Millerへのインタビュー。
日本の東日本大震災において、堤防があった地域が、逃げ遅れた人が多かったり、被害も大きくなったことにも触れている。「false sense of safety」(安全性への過信)がその理由ではないかと、推測する。人が自然をコントロールできるという過信は禁物か? (続く)
www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/episode/climate-...