検索キーワード： 地球科学

Into the Blue, produced by the National Oceanography Centre in the UK, aims to dive deep into subjects relating to our ocean and it's seas by speaking to experts from the world of oceanography all with the goal of helping the ocean and life within it flourish.

Join us as we explore the changes needed to create a sustainable, just, and safe world by 2050. Created by young professionals and volunteers from 2050 Climate Group, this podcast offers fresh perspectives on the challenges and opportunities shaping our future and what actions we can take.Each episode features inspiring voices from the world of sustainability and climate—professionals and volunteers sharing insights about their roles, sectors, and the evolving landscape of green jobs and sustainability. Together, we examine how our work, industries, politics and personal connections to ...

Astronomie und Geologie: Wahre Geschichten zwischen Weltall und Erde

GLF Live is a podcast by the Global Landscapes Forum, the world’s largest knowledge-based platform on sustainable landscapes. Featuring Q&As with the world’s leading experts and thought leaders on sustainability and climate change, GLF Live originally aired as an interactive digital series of live conversations, and select episodes have now been edited and made available as a podcast for your enjoyment. Focused on current events and popular culture, GLF Live informs and engages a global audience on the landscape and environmental impacts of what’s happening in the world today.

What’s in a cloud? Did you know that water vapor is invisible and actually lighter than dry air? What separates a tropical storm from a winter blizzard? And what exactly is El Niño? Elliot Rappaport, a professional captain of traditional sailing ships, has spent three decades at sea, where understanding weather is crucial to the safety of vessels and their crews. In Reading the Glass, he offers a sailor’s-eye view of the moving parts of our atmosphere and unveils the larger patterns it holds: global winds, storms, air masses, jet streams, and the longer arc of our climate.

Himalaya is one of the world's most extraordinary geophysical, historical, environmental and social regions. Historian John Keay introduces us to the myriad mysteries of this vast, confounding and utterly fascinating corner of the planet, and makes the case that it is one of our most essential—and endangered—wonders. For centuries, Himalaya has captivated an illustrious succession of admirers, from explorers, surveyors and sportsmen, to botanists and zoologists, ethnologists and geologists, missionaries and mountaineers.

Borates Today is the sister podcast of the Borates Today online publication and website for all things related to Boron and Borates. Discover the multiple benefits, uses, and applications of Boron for industrial and personal use Find out why Boron is the new lithium Read how Boron drives innovation in Decarbonization, Advanced Energy, Food Security, Micronutrients, Learn how and why to Invest in Boron companies.

Interspecies Future by Berlin-based art foundation LAS, marks the beginning of a multi-decade civilisational journey in advancing the new rights and opportunities for nonhuman life on Earth made possible by the emergence of planetary-scale computing. An initiative launched by the art foundation LAS in Berlin, this podcast series begins to explore the capabilities required to take interspecies work forward, and what exists in this realm already today. Here we speak to biologists, technologists, scientists, artists, writers, AI specialists and more, to uncover the multifaceted expertise this new...

Kris Kourtis TV and Radio Star speaks the truth about a plethora of topics. Born January 23rd 1983. Kris Kourtis is a TV and Radio Billionaire. Be has written over 14 audiobooks that can be purchased on Amazon or iTunes and free on YouTube.

Observing the elements is key to better understanding our planet. This podcast tells the manifold stories of experts working in environmental monitoring with help of our sensors and solutions. These range from hydrology to meteorology and climate studies to solar monitoring for photovoltaics. Environmental monitoring combines earth sciences with technology and the possibilities of big data. A lot to discuss, a lot to learn - Let's Talk About the Weather! ===> Find more stories and insights on environmental monitoring on our blog: https://blog.otthydromet.com/

In The Last Days of the Dinosaurs, Riley Black walks listeners through what happened in the days, the years, the centuries and the million years after the impact, tracking the sweeping disruptions that overtook this one spot, and imagining what might have been happening elsewhere on the globe. Picture yourself in the Cretaceous period. It's a sunny afternoon in the Hell Creek of ancient Montana 66 million years ago. In a matter of hours, everything here will be wiped away.

Kasvua on ProAgrian podcast-sarja, jossa keskustellaan yrittäjyyteen ja maatalouden tuotantoon liittyvistä aiheista.

🌊 Des balados pour ceux et celles qui aiment l'océan et sont curieux.ses d'en apprendre plus. 🎙 Animé par Lyne Morissette

Tušíte, jak rychle snese kukačka vejce do cizího hnízda, kolik toho máme společného s neandrtálci nebo co by se stalo, kdyby z ničeho nic zmizel Měsíc? ZOOM CAST loví záhady, obdivuje historii, putuje zapomenutými místy, kroutí hlavou nad novými objevy a troufale komentuje příběh naší civilizace. Proč to dělá? Protože lidé z televizního kanálu Prima ZOOM a jeho internetových stránek primazoom.cz si jednoduše nemohou pomoci: zvídavost mají v krvi a slyšet jsou i za rohem!

For nearly two hundred years, the Society has been awarding gold medals to those individuals who have contributed most to our geographical knowledge. Winners of the Founder's and Patron's medals now number around three hundred individuals, and the roll-call of names is a veritable Who's Who of exploration. Telling their stories, of the many and varied ways in which they have helped 'fill in the maps', is nothing less than a history of exploration itself.

Solve for X uncovers what’s next. Join journalist Manjula Selvarajah as she dives into the latest tech innovations shaping our world. How are satellites revolutionizing the fight against climate change? Could music be the medicine we need? What will it take for Canada to lead the global tech scene and achieve a zero-emission future? Discover the answers to these questions and more in the next season of Solve for X.

Measured is RSC’s brand-new podcast series, with RSC Managing Director and Principal Consultant René Sterk conversing with a range of industry personalities. Expect a range of talking points, many with a technical theme, but also some of our industry friends sharing anecdotes about their career in the mineral exploration and mining sector and thoughts on some of the issues the industry faces.

City Bits podcast is all about cities - the big, the small, the well-planned and these with major problems! We talk about urban novelties, exciting processes, societal involvement and many others. It is the perfect space to listen and learn about city life and future!

This is Research Frontiers, a podcast series brought to you by the University of Bristol. In this series, our host journalist Ruby Lott-Lavigna speaks with thought leaders, experts and researchers from the university. They will give you an illuminating overview of their work, while shining a light for potential students on how research informs teaching on the 150+ programmes available at the university. Designed to guide, inspire and inform, we’ll hear from experts across a number of fields, and be joined by current students and alumni to give real-life insight into university life.

In the first half of the 20th century, when seismology was still in in its infancy, renowned geologist Bailey Willis faced off with fellow high-profile scientist Robert T. Hill in a debate with life-or-death consequences for the millions of people migrating west. Their conflict centered on a consequential question: Is Southern California earthquake country? These entwined biographies of Hill and Willis offer a lively, accessible account of the ways that politics and financial interests influenced the development of earthquake science.