Showing results for "Low" in Biological Sciences

Low Vision Beyond the Clinic is your biweekly podcast dedicated to low vision professionals seeking nuanced discussions on clinical care. Hosted by Erika Andersen Ko, a seasoned low vision therapist, each episode delves into interdisciplinary collaboration, mental health integration, and the evolving landscape of vision rehabilitation. Join leading researchers, clinicians, and individuals with lived experience as they explore the topics that matter when it comes to low vision. Engage in our community further through our virtual and in-person gatherings, fostering a community committed to ...

Low Carbon Higher Power – Where faith, science, and sustainability meet.We explore the intersection of climate action, community, and belief, tackling big questions about how to live sustainably while staying true to our values. From renewable energy to responsible living, from theology to technology, we break down complex issues with insight, humor, and hope.- Lower emissions. Higher purpose. More impact.- New episodes featuring thought leaders, faith-based activists, and sustainability experts.#ClimateAction #Sustainability #FaithAndScience #EcoFaith #EnvironmentalJustice #LowCarbonLiving ...

Low Carb Italia Podcast nasce per raccontare in modo semplice ed efficace con la voce del dott. Pietro Mignano e dei suoi ospiti cosa sono le alimentazioni a basso contenuto di carboidrati e keto e come queste hanno aiutato e possono continuare ad aiutare moltissimi pazienti. Per maggiori info. visita il sito: https://lowcarbitalia.org/ --- Questo podcast fa parte di Hypercast Network — 📧 Per proposte commerciali scrivi a: r.verrengia@hypercast.studio

Join me, Ben Hardouin - Founder of RISING TIDES PROJECT as we dive into the complex world of LOW TIDE Mental Health. This podcast uses FISHING as a platform to launch powerful dialogue featuring REEL PEOPLE, REEL LIVES and REEL STORIES!Regular episodes posting in summer 2023.

Nachhaltigkeit mit Zukunft: Wie man wirklich umweltbewusst leben kann. Zwei Hühner, eine Ente und ein paar Pflanzen: Viel mehr hat Corentin de Chatelperron nicht im Gepäck, als er für vier Monate auf eine schwimmende Bambusplattform in Thailand zieht. Sein Ziel: Mit kreativen Low-Tech-Lösungen eine eigene Biosphäre schaffen und als Selbstversorger leben. Völlig autonom, ohne Supermärkte, Konservennahrung oder fließendes Wasser. In seinem Buch Living for Future lässt der Franzose seine Leser an dem außergewöhnlichen Experiment teilhaben.