Showing results for "Pears" in Science & Engineering

In accessible language and with periodic references to Star Trek, motorcycle daredevils, and near-classic movies of the '80s, developmental molecular biologist John Medina explores the neurological and evolutionary factors that drive teenage behavior and can affect both achievement and engagement. Then he proposes a research-supported counterattack: a bold redesign of educational practices and learning environments to deliberately develop teens' cognitive capacity to manage their emotions, plan, prioritize, and focus.

It's a podcast about funny, weird and wild science, presented by wilder scientists! In the style of a journal club, join Vicky, Bonnie and Jack where each episode one of them will present on some of the funnier and fun side science. From putting dead fish into MRIs to combining bread, AI and cancer pathology no topic is too big, too small or too weird for these three. Listen in, as together, they have a bit of a laugh and maybe even learn some lessons or two along the way. Email: the.pear.review.pod@gmail.com Insta and Twitter: @PearReviewClub

podcasts on science retro and vintage electronics +nutrition

How come I can never find my keys? Why don't I sleep as well as I used to? Why do my friends keep repeating the same stories? What can I do to keep my brain sharp? Scientists know. Brain Rules for Aging Well, by developmental molecular biologist Dr. John Medina, gives you the facts - and the prescription to age well - in his signature engaging style. With so many discoveries over the years, science is literally changing our minds about the optimal care and feeding of the brain. All of it is captivating. A great deal of it is unexpected.

Welcome to “Politics and Pedagogy” a podcast run by the Centre for Teaching Innovation and Scholarship in Politics and International Studies at the University of Leeds. In this podcast we speak to scholars, educators and pedagogical practitioners about all things teaching and learning for political studies.The podcast hosts are Dr Madeleine Le Bourdon Associate Professor in Political Pedagogy and Dr Louise Pears Associate Professor in Global Security Challenges.Follow CTIS: @ctisleeds.bsky.social

Lee Hood did that rarest of things. He enabled scientists to see things they couldn't see before and do things they hadn't dreamed of doing. Scientists can now sequence complete human genomes in a day, setting in motion a revolution that is personalizing medicine. Hood, a son of the American West, was an unlikely candidate to transform biology. But with ferocious drive, he led a team at Caltech that developed the automated DNA sequencer, the tool that paved the way for the Human Genome Project.