Short Wave Zusammenfassung
Erhalte die neuesten Folgen und Zusammenfassungen von Short Wave direkt bei uns.
Der Short Wave Podcast
"Short Wave" ist ein faszinierender Podcast, der die Welt der Wissenschaft auf eine zugängliche und spannende Weise erkundet. In jeder Episode nehmen die Gastgeberinnen Emily Kwong und Regina Barber die Zuhörer mit auf eine Reise durch neue Entdeckungen und alltägliche Rätsel, die die Schlagzeilen prägen. Mit einer Länge von unter 15 Minuten bieten die Episoden eine kompakte und dennoch tiefgründige Betrachtung aktueller wissenschaftlicher Themen.
Der Podcast richtet sich an alle, die sich für die Wunder der Wissenschaft interessieren, unabhängig von ihrem Vorwissen. Emily und Regina schaffen es, komplexe Themen mit Kreativität und einer Prise Humor verständlich zu machen. Dabei decken sie ein breites Spektrum an Themen ab, von bahnbrechenden Forschungsergebnissen über faszinierende Naturphänomene bis hin zu den wissenschaftlichen Grundlagen alltäglicher Ereignisse.
"Short Wave" ist mehr als nur ein Informationskanal – es ist eine Einladung, die Welt durch die Linse der Wissenschaft neu zu entdecken. Ob beim morgendlichen Kaffee, auf dem Weg zur Arbeit oder beim Entspannen zu Hause, dieser Podcast bietet eine erfrischende Perspektive auf die Welt um uns herum und lädt dazu ein, Neues zu lernen und zu staunen.
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Letzte Episoden:
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The Mystery of the Dead Coho Salmon
Veröffentlicht am: 20.11.2024
For decades, Coho salmon were turning up dead in urban streams the Pacific Northwest. The salmon would stop swimming straight, and then die before they had a chance to spawn. Researchers worried that unless they figured out the cause, the species would eventually go extinct. Enter a formidable crew of biologists, modelers, community scientists, environmental chemists. After eventually ruling out the obvious suspects — things like temperature, oxygen levels and known toxins — researchers even...
For decades, Coho salmon were turning up dead in urban streams the Pacific Northwest. The salmon would stop swimming straight, and then die before they had a chance to spawn. Researchers worried that unless they figured out the cause, the species would eventually go extinct. Enter a formidable crew of biologists, modelers, community scientists, environmental chemists. After eventually ruling out the obvious suspects — things like temperature, oxygen levels and known toxins — researchers eventually zeroed in on a prime suspect: chemicals in tires. But the question remained: Which one? If you liked this episode, check out our other episodes on satellites monitoring emissions and how air pollution could create superbugs.Want to hear more environmental stories or science mysteries? Tell us by emailing shortwave@npr.org!Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
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How To Have Hard Conversations
Veröffentlicht am: 19.11.2024
Many people are gearing up for holiday conversations with loved ones who may disagree with them — on everything from politics to religion and lifestyle choices. As the conversations unfold, these divisions are visible in our brains too. These conversations can get personal and come to a halt fast. But today on the show we get into research in neuroscience and psychology showing that as much as we disagree, there are ways to bridge these divides – and people who are actively using these strat...
Many people are gearing up for holiday conversations with loved ones who may disagree with them — on everything from politics to religion and lifestyle choices. As the conversations unfold, these divisions are visible in our brains too. These conversations can get personal and come to a halt fast. But today on the show we get into research in neuroscience and psychology showing that as much as we disagree, there are ways to bridge these divides – and people who are actively using these strategies in their daily lives. Want to hear more neuroscience and psychology? Email us your ideas to shortwave@npr.org — we'd love to hear from you!Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
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Don't Let Jet Lag Ruin Your Holiday Plans
Veröffentlicht am: 18.11.2024
Getting enough sleep regularly can be tough — and even harder when you're traveling for the holidays. "We need sleep like we need water," says Jade Wu, a behavioral sleep medicine psychologist and author of the book Hello Sleep. She and host Regina G. Barber discuss what's happening to our bodies when we get jet lag and the clocks in our body get out of whack. They also get into the science of the circadian rhythm and how to prepare for a long flight across time zones. Chec...
Getting enough sleep regularly can be tough — and even harder when you're traveling for the holidays. "We need sleep like we need water," says Jade Wu, a behavioral sleep medicine psychologist and author of the book Hello Sleep. She and host Regina G. Barber discuss what's happening to our bodies when we get jet lag and the clocks in our body get out of whack. They also get into the science of the circadian rhythm and how to prepare for a long flight across time zones. Check out CDC's website for tips on minimizing jet lag.Want to hear more science of holiday living? Email us your ideas to shortwave@npr.org — we'd love to hear from you! Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy