Showing results for "Warren" in Science

The show for relentlessly curious minds: science, mathematics, politics, and the paradoxes that reshape how we think.

Remarkable new discoveries affirm the octopus as one of nature’s most intelligent and complex animals. This new book brings us closer than ever to these elusive creatures. The companion to the highly anticipated National Geographic television special, this book explores the alluring underwater world of the octopus—a creature that resembles an alien lifeform, but whose behavior has earned it a reputation as one of the most intelligent animals on the planet.

Immerse yourself in Warren Hastings, a captivating chapter from Thomas Macaulays Critical and Historical Essays, vol. III. Originally published in the Edinburgh Review in October 1841, this essay serves as a thoughtful critique of Memoirs of the Life of Warren Hastings, the first Governor-General of Bengal, penned by Rev. G. R. Gleig. Macaulay, a distinguished historian and literary stylist, draws from his own experiences in India (1834-1838) to explore Hastings’s complex legacy. While acknowledging Hastingss shortcomings, Macaulay admires him as a pivotal figure in the establishment of ...

Hidden in the names of English towns and villages, in copses, fields, lanes and hills, are the ghostly traces of birds conjuring powerful identities for people in ancient landscapes. What are their stories and secrets? How did people encounter birds over a thousand years ago? In The Cuckoo’s Lea, Michael J. Warren sets out on the trail of these ghosts. Captivated and guided by the secrets of place names, he finds their stories entangled with his own explorations of places through birds all across England.

Open the file. Inside: theology, biblical prophecy, church history, culture, and the odd corners most shows dodge. Suppressed archaeology, fringe history, political power plays, AI ethics, historical cycles, and the end times. This is a place to explore together, asking hard questions, chasing leads, and comparing notes along the way. From ancient civilizations to modern tech, from the fall of empires to everyday discipleship, nothing’s off-limits if it leads us closer to truth. No plastic answers, just honest conversation, grounded in Scripture.Join our community on discord https://...

What if the secret to healing, hope, and higher performance isn't only about understanding our trauma or coping with our diagnoses, but is also about retraining our brains? Neurosurgeon and award-winning author Dr. Lee Warren integrates neuroscience and faith to help you find the life you were designed to live. This is where you get the training, tactics, and truth you need to change your mind and your life, and it's called self-brain surgery.

What if the secret to healing, hope, and higher performance isn't only about understanding our trauma or coping with our diagnoses, but is also about retraining our brains? Neurosurgeon and award-winning author Dr. Lee Warren integrates neuroscience and faith to help you find the life you were designed to live. This is where you get the training, tactics, and truth you need to change your mind and your life, and it's called self-brain surgery.

"Look at the birds". Through the painful days of the pandemic stuck in her home, Courtney Ellis found herself looking down in despair. Soon after, her beloved grandfather died unexpectedly. It was around this same time that Ellis took up watching birds. "Took up" might not be exactly right—as she puts it, "the switch flipped," and she's been borderline obsessed with birds ever since. Looking Up is a meditation on birding as a practice of hope.

Most observers would agree that we have to turn away from harming our planetary home, and one another, if coming generations are to have any chance of surviving and thriving. They say we have to abandon the path of cruelty, neglect and physical harm to others, and seek out the path of harmlessness towards all living things and especially towards all the peoples on this earth. Simply put, we must learn to share.Planetary Conversations with Dr. Warren Bell is a podcast that explores this idea through in-depth interviews with guests who, one way or another, have taken steps towards improving life...

Warren Angus Ferris (1810-1873) was a trapper, cartographer and diarist in the Rocky Mountains from 1830 to 1835. In 1829, he joined the American Fur Company to explore the Rocky Mountains. He kept a journal of his travels which were published as the book Life in the Rocky Mountains (1940), which gives an account of the Platte River Valley, Cache Valley, the area around Salt Lake City, and Snake River Country. Ferris found Native American guides and made a detour into what is today Yellowstone National Park.

HumanCapitalPodcast.com: Nikola discusses illegal implant surgery performed by Dr. Fred V. Price at West Penn Hospital under the umbrella of Allegheny Health Network. This illegal medical procedure could someday take away the body rights of the rest of US. To listen to more of my podcast visit HumanCapitalPodcast.com and to show support become a subscriber on Apple Podcast. Apple Subscribers can listen to the 1st , 100 pages of my manuscript What’s The Matter? The Psychology of Feeling In The Era Of Ai. Buy and Listen to entire manuscript on Amazon Kindle. Visit NikolaWarren.com. Listeners ...

Conversations from the Edge of Coaching. We speak to exciting thinkers from inside and outside coaching to learn how we coaches can be at our bravest, most creative and most present with our clients.

Roaming the oceans in the prehistoric era were sharks that reached 70 feet in length, with teeth the size of shovel blades. Imagine a great white as big as a plane and you've got it. Megalodon ate killer whales for lunch and were unquestionably the most awesome predator in the ocean for millennia. An eating machine with fins the size of sailboat sails that a whaler's harpoon would bounce off of it like a toothpick. As "mega" as it possibly gets, explore Megalodon, the Great White Godfather.