Showing results for "Hyde" in Science & Engineering

York Universe is a weekly astronomy and astrophysics program written and presented by the students, faculty, alumni, and friends of the Allan I Carswell Observatory at York University in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

An existential, individualist podcast centered on: IntelligenceUnwavering resolveCompassionAutonomyAnd having a good time We didn't hear people having these conversations in a non-partisan, respectful, truly critical manner. So... we decided to do it ourselves. Even though being independent and intellectual in many ways makes one an outcast. Hosted by Isaak Hyde and often featuring awesome guests, this podcast is for you if you want to hear ideas and perspectives unlike the rehashed slogans and straw man arguments drowning everyone in most media. We've had hunters talking about ethics of ...

A podcast exploring psychology, mental health, neuroscience, self-help and related subjects. A wide range of guests are featured, ranging from academics and medical practitioners who specialise in particular aspects of the mind and brain, through to medical and science journalists who keep tabs on the latest developments, authors of best-selling books on the subjects within our brief, creatives, artists and, occasionally, celebrities who have championed mental health and well-being. In addition, I interview members of the public who have had interesting or powerful experiences that help to ...

A thirty-thousand-year history of the relationship between climate and civilization that teaches powerful lessons about how humankind can survive. Man-made climate change may have began in the last two hundred years, but humankind has witnessed many eras of climate instability. The results have...

Ernest Rutherford, who grew up in colonial New Zealand and came to Cambridge on a scholarship, made numerous revolutionary discoveries, among them the orbital structure of the atom and the concept of the “half-life” of radioactive materials, which led to a massive re-evaluation of the age of the Earth―previously judged just 100 million years old. Above all, perhaps, Rutherford and the young men working under him were the first to split the atom, unlocking tremendous forces―forces, as Rutherford himself predicted, that would bring us the atomic bomb.