Showing results for "Mine" in Science

Join Louise Amelia Knapp Smith Clappe, who journeyed from Massachusetts to California during the exhilarating Gold Rush of the mid-1800s. Embracing her adventurous spirit, Louise adopted the pen name Shirley and began chronicling her experiences for The Herald. Over the course of 1851 and 1852, she penned a remarkable series of 23 letters to her sister Mary Jane, affectionately known as Molly. These Shirley Letters offer a captivating glimpse into life within two bustling gold mining camps along the Feather River. Louises vivid storytelling captures the breathtaking landscapes and the vibrant ...

Une rencontre, un rendez-vous curieux entre un duo de coachs professionnels et un duo de professionnels, entrepreneurs et/ou dirigeants pour explorer les différentes facettes d'un leadership humain, enthousiaste et durable.Un moment suspendu d'échange pour se laisser inspirer par l'expérience des liens qui se tissent, se tendent et se renforcent au fil du quotidien de l'entreprise.Rejoignez nous autour de la table et écoutez ce qu'on ne raconte pas d'habitude, mine de rien...Réalisation : Trajectives. Cabinet 100% dédié au coaching de leaders et d'équipes dirigeantes et au ...

Australia is a leading global producer of 19 valuable minerals, sourced from over 350 active mines. This podcast will summarise the geology of important mines and mineral deposits in Australia.

The primary purpose of this show is not to debate, but to explore why people believe what they believe. I would say a goal here is to help people see those they disagree with as people that are not merely enemies. I want to help tackle the idea that most of us are fed what we need to be fed to help sell ads, leading to conspiracies and the like being spread to everyone (surely including me as well). Another way to think of it is a show with the intent of decreasing polarization.

Join our host and journalist Robin Stickley as she digs into some fascinating conversations about what, how, and Why We Mine. Think about it - practically everything around you that isn’t born or grown is mined. The toothpaste you brush with every morning, the vehicle you use to get around, even the screen you’re reading this on right now contain minerals extracted from the earth. As the climate warms and we race for sustainable solutions, we know you’re asking questions: How can mining help us hit our emissions targets by 2050? How do we continue to build an inclusive workforce and ...

Join spirits enthusiasts Flavien Desoblin and Ethan Kelley on “Make Mine Neat” as they discuss the finer points of spirits appreciation, basing their opinions in science, history, and double pours. An ounce of popular belief, a healthy dose of experience, a splash of irreverence, and two dashes of controversy. Stir well and sip attentively. New episode every Sunday.

‘What’s Mine is Yours’ is a series of short audio pieces about the climate crisis. Each episode focuses on one person in one country. They describe where they live and how it has changed, or how it is changing. They talk to us about their emergency. They also tell us about what keeps them hopeful.This podcast series is part of ThisEgg’s motherEarth international, a project that has been created by teams across the world. The episodes have been produced by Alice Boyd and Josie Dale-Jones with music by the composers of motherEarth International and sound design by Alice Boyd. For more ...

Researchers at Japan’s Atomic Energy Agency have come up with a new method of processing seawater to extract lithium - an element that plays a key role in advanced batteries for electric vehicles and one that, if current predictions for the EV market prove accurate, could be in short supply before the end of the decade.

On March 10, 1920, in Pachuca, Mexico, the Compañía de Santa Gertrudis may have committed murder. The alert was first raised at six in the morning: A fire was tearing through the El Bordo mine. After a brief evacuation, the mouths of the shafts were sealed. Company representatives hastened to assert that “no more than 10” men remained inside the mineshafts, and that all 10 were most certainly dead. Yet when the mine was opened six days later, the death toll was not 10 but 87. And there were seven survivors.

Bienvenue dans l’espace audio de La Rotonde, centre de culture scientifique de l'École des Mines de Saint-Étienne. Au programme : des podcasts pour parler de sciences, de recherches, de découvertes mais aussi des effets qu’elle produisent ou des liens qu’elles tissent avec la société ! https://www.larotonde-sciences.com/

Changez de regard sur les défis associés au changement climatique en plongeant au cœur des travaux de recherche de l’École des Mines de Paris. Dans cette émission, le Pr Nadia Maïzi dialogue avec des doctorants de différentes disciplines, qui nous font découvrir leurs perspectives sur les enjeux liés à l’adaptation, à l’atténuation et à la biodiversité. Planète en transition est un Podcast produit par The Transition Institute 1.5 et réalisé par Nadia Maïzi. Ingénieur du son : Mourad Louanchi Moyens techniques : CHUUUT! FILMS The Transition Institute 1.5 (TTI.5), 1.5 ...

The Dev Null podcast is hosted by Brent Kastner, Darko Klincharski, and Fede Zagarzazu. The Dev Null podcast is a science and technology podcast covering software, technology, and science from the perspective of three seasoned software developers, colleagues, and friends. The Dev Null podcast is a bi-weekly production. Write to us at devnullpodcast@protonmail.com