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Host Rachel Feltman, alongside leading science and tech journalists, dives into the rich world of scientific discovery in this bite-size science variety show.
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Become a Paid Subscriber: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gaf/subscribe Subscribe for Free to Our Podcast, we talk About: Human Behavior, Science, Technology, Mysteries, UFOs, Extraterrestrials, Civilizations History, Religions and Philosophy...
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تكنولوجيا - العاب - جيمنج - رياضة - قنوات يوتيوب Technology - Egypt - gaming
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starlingtech
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Young Moroccans talking about the Internet, technology, and... Science
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تكنلوجيا وتاملات : مواضيع عامة تلمس قضايا المجتمع علميا و اجتماعيا و اقتصاديا بغية الارتقاء بالامة الى مصاف الدول المتقدمة وان لا نبق دوما تبعا لها
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Science and Technology
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أتحدث هنا عن الويندوز فون غالباً وأحيانا مايكروسوفت ومنتجاتها, أقدم أخبار تحليل متابعات وأحياناً تغطيات ..
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About Technology and Coffee | عن التكنولوجيا وروادها والقهوة وشاربوها والعلاقة بينهم لا تنتهيكل اسبوع هايكون معانا حلقة او اتنين هنتكلم مع متخصصين في مجال التقنية او القهوة المختصة او كلاهما نتبادل خبرات ونستفيد من خبرات الغير وكمان لو معناش ضيف هندردش في واحد من الموضوعين وايه علاقة القهوة بالتقنية
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برنامج حواري لمناقشة أخر الأخبار التقنية من وجهة نظرنا كمبرمجين عربيين
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يعرض بعض من أفضل المخترعين والباحثين انجازاتهم ورؤاهم على الخشبة في مؤتمرات تيد وأنشطة تيد إكس والأنشطة الشريكة حول العالم. يمكنكم كذلك تحميل هذه الفيديوهات وفيديوهات أخرى مجانا على TED.com، مع النص الكامل التفاعلي بالإنجليزية وملفات ترجمة لحوالي 80 لغة. تيد منظمة غير ربحية مكرسة للأفكار التي تستحق النشر.
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بودكاست يأتي باخبار الاقتصاد والتكنلوجيا في حلقة خفيفة تطرح المعلومات والاخبار في ساعة او أقل Talking news on economics and technology comes in a light episode This podcast is produced with a partnership with IntroTalent USA. ____________________________ A Meel Original Podcast ©2023
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هذا البودكاست مخصص لتبادل الأفكار حول التقنية و تطبيقات التواصل الاجتماعي اشارككم تجربتي مع وسائل التواصل الاجتماعي ، التسويق الرقمي، والكثير من النصائح والأخبار والتحديثات على التطبيقات الاجتماعية ، وأفضل الطرق للاستفادة منها اليوم! تحياتي : هند الناهض @Hindrelations This podcast is dedicated to share ideas, thoughts and insights on social and technology. sharing my experience in social media online and offline , digital marketing , interviews with key founders sharin latest tips , news and ...
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TalkinTech | تكلم بالتقني إحدى المدونات الصوتية لريفيويت بالعربي One of reviewit podcasts التقنية استثمار الحاضر بعوائد المستقبل. هنا نتكلم عن كل مجالات التقنية، من كل منظور ممكن، لنصل بها إلى جوانب متعددة. كن سابق عصرك وتكلم بالتقني مع TalkinTech. The technology is our present investment, our future revenues. We talkin all tech fields, from every possible prospective, to reach different aspects. Next is now with TalkinTech.
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Weekly Podcast discussing the Egyptian IT industry, and various other technology related topics راديو عربي على الانترنت من المبرمجين المصريين للمبرمجين, باللغة العربية و باللهجة المصرية
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"استراتيجيات تطوير القادة"، مع د. خالد المجلاد، مستشار تطوير القادة والمنظمات، ويحاوره في بعض الحلقات الإعلامي عبد اللطيف العتيبي. يقدم هذا البودكاست لكم أفكارًا واستراتيجيات مهمة لتطوير وتمكين رأس المال البشري الوطني من خلال برامج تطوير القادة. ستتعرفون على طرق فعّالة لتحديد المواهب وتطوير المهارات القيادية وتشجيع التعلم المستمر. ستتمكنون أيضًا من الاستفادة من التوجيه وتعزيز الشمولية والتنوع في برامج التطوير. انضموا إلينا للاستماع إلى هذه النصائح والاستراتيجيات المختصرة لتعزيز تنمية القادة ...
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تشكل اللغة العربية وظهور قريش | الحلقة السابعة من برنامج "بالعقل" مع د. فراس السواح
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تشكل اللغة العربية وظهور قريش | الحلقة السابعة من برنامج "بالعقل" مع د. فراس السواح
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What makes an apology sound sincere? Psychologist Shiri Lev-Ari joins host Rachel Feltman to explore how the effort we put into our words—especially through longer, easier-to-understand language—can signal genuine remorse. New research reveals that even subtle linguistic choices shape how apologies are received and judged. Recommended Reading “Sorr…
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الجزيرة العربية قبل الإسلام | الحلقة السادسة من برنامج "بالعقل" مع د. فراس السواح
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الجزيرة العربية قبل الإسلام | الحلقة السادسة من برنامج "بالعقل" مع د. فراس السواح
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Global Superbugs Surge, Chikungunya Hits Long Island, and Satellites Leak Data
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This week on Science Quickly, we cover the global rise of antibiotic-resistant superbugs, a rare U.S. case of the mosquito-borne chikungunya virus and new research on anti-inflammatory supplements. Plus, scientists warn of satellite vulnerabilities—from Earth’s weakening magnetic shield to unencrypted data leaks—and uncover a surprising fungal nurs…
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صورة المرأة في الأساطير والأديان | الحلقة الخامسة من برنامج "بالعقل" مع د. فراس السواح
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صورة المرأة في الأساطير والأديان | الحلقة الخامسة من برنامج "بالعقل" مع د. فراس السواح
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The Meteorite That Vanished: El Ali’s Strange Journey
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A massive iron meteorite sat undisturbed in the Somali desert for generations—until armed men stole it in 2020. The El Ali meteorite contains at least three minerals never before seen on Earth, making it scientifically priceless. But its journey from landmark to black market raises thorny questions about the role of researchers in legitimizing stol…
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Why Is Lung Cancer Surging among Young Women?
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Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among U.S. women, surpassing breast and ovarian cancer combined. Thoracic surgeon Jonathan Villena explains why younger nonsmoking women are increasingly affected—and how early screening could save lives. Recommended Reading Most People at Risk for Lung Cancer Never Get Screened: Here’s How to Fix Th…
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Nobel Prizes, COVID Vaccine Updates and Malnutrition in Gaza
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This week on Science Quickly, we break down the 2025 Nobel Prizes in Physiology or Medicine, Physics and Chemistry. We also unpack the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s shifting COVID vaccine guidance, a controversial call to split the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) shot and a new study on child malnutrition in Gaza. Recommended Readin…
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The Doctor behind the Commander in Chief
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Presidential physicians operate at the intersection of medicine, politics and national security. Former White House physician Jeffrey Kuhlman joins Scientific American associate editor Lauren Young to discuss the unique medical demands of presidential care—from preparing for emergencies such as gunshot wounds to navigating the delicate balance betw…
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Chris Hadfield’s Fictional Universe Is Rooted in Real Space History
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What happens when a real-life astronaut turns to fiction? In this episode, Chris Hadfield shares how decades of spaceflight and global diplomacy inspired his latest novel, Final Orbit, a cold war thriller packed with historical intrigue and technical precision. Host Rachel Feltman dives into Hadfield’s creative process and the eerie parallels betwe…
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Enceladus’s Alien Ocean, Ancient Fungi and the Flavor of Influenza
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Saturn’s moon Enceladus reveals complex organic molecules that could hint at extraterrestrial life. Researchers also uncover fungi’s ancient reign over Earth and warn that second COVID infections may pose greater risks to young people. Plus, ants ferment yogurt, and flu detection might soon come with a burst of herbal flavor. Recommended Reading Sa…
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Enter One of the World’s Quietest Rooms
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Inside one of the quietest rooms in the world, host Rachel Feltman meets artist-in-residence Seth Cluett at the historic anechoic chamber at Bell Labs to explore the science of silence and sound perception. From popping balloons in total silence to hearing your own nervous system, we dive into psychoacoustics, audio innovation and the emotional imp…
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What’s Driving Experts Away from the CDC?
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Several top public health experts have resigned from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, citing a troubling shift away from science-based decision-making. Former director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases Demetre Daskalakis joins host Rachel Feltman to explain how political ideology is reshaping vacc…
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Tylenol and Autism, a Shark Threesome and a Typhoon
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This week’s roundup breaks down the Food and Drug Administration’s decision to revise the safety label for acetaminophen (Tylenol) following the Trump administration’s misleading claims about a link between use of the drug during pregnancy and autism—which were made despite inconsistent data and no proven causation. It also highlights new findings …
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The Dead Composer Whose ‘Brain’ Still Makes Music
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In a hauntingly innovative exhibit, brain cells grown from the late composer Alvin Lucier’s blood generate sound. Set in a museum in Perth, Australia, the installation blurs the line between art and neuroscience. Host Rachel Feltman and associate editor Allison Parshall explore the profound questions the exhibit raises about creativity, consciousne…
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Mary Roach on the Science of Swapping Human Parts
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In this episode of Science Quickly, host Rachel Feltman explores the age-old quest to replace failing human body parts with science writer Mary Roach. From ancient surgery to modern medical marvels, Roach shares insights from her new book Replaceable You, revealing why replicating our original anatomy is still one of medicine’s greatest challenges.…
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Vaccine Shakeups, Brain Injury Warnings and Boozy Chimps
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s vaccine advisory committee has been reshaped, with new recommendations on the horizon. Meanwhile studies reveal subtle brain changes in contact sports players and highlight ongoing risks of repetitive head injuries. Climate change is linked to a surge in heat-related deaths across Europe, while surpr…
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Algorithmic Social Media Is Driving New Slang
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From viral slang such as “skibidi” to the rise of so-called brain rot, linguist and content creator Adam Aleksic, aka the “Etymology Nerd,” and associate editor Allison Parshall, who covers the mind and brain, unpack how social media and algorithms are reshaping the way we communicate. Recommended Reading The Internet Is Making Us Fluent in Algospe…
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The Role Our Microbiome Plays In Our ‘Gut Feelings’
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Scientists are tuning in to a surprising conversation happening inside us—between our gut and our brain. Host Rachel Feltman chats with Maya Kaelberer, an assistant professor at the University of Arizona’s department of physiology, to explore how intestinal cells and microbiomes might be shaping our moods, cravings and mental health in ways we’re o…
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Kissing Bugs, Koalas and Clues to Life on Mars
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A paper published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention argues that Chagas disease is now endemic in the U.S. Koalas may finally be spared from a deadly epidemic. Meanwhile NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover has uncovered tantalizing clues about potential ancient microbial life on the Red Planet. Hear about all that and more in this week’s …
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أسطول من 44 دولة يزحف نحو غزة… وإسرائيل تنفذ خطة استعجالية قبل وصوله
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العالم يقترب من غزة عبر أكبر أسطول دولي، وإسرائيل تدخل سباقًا مع الزمن في لحظة قد تغيّر كل شيء.
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من فتح الأجواء العربية لإسرائيل؟ صدمة قصف الدوحة!
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قصف إسرائيلي يهز العاصمة القطرية.. قادة حماس في قلب الدوحة هدف مباشر.. لكن ما خفي كان أعظم .. من أين أقلعت الطائرات؟ ولماذا الآن تحديداً؟
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Unpacking the Brain’s Role in Inventing Your Perception
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Human brains don’t just perceive reality—they invent it. In this episode of Science Quickly, cognitive neuroscientist Daniel Yon speaks with host Rachel Feltman about how perception is an active process of prediction in which the brain constructs theories about the world that can sometimes lead us astray. Drawing from his book A Trick of the Mind, …
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يوم القيامة وصورة الله في الأديان | الحلقة الرابعة مع د. فراس السواح
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يوم القيامة وصورة الله في الأديان | الحلقة الرابعة مع د. فراس السواح
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How a Tick Bite Can Make You Allergic to Meat
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A tick bite can trigger a rare allergy to red meat and animal products, forcing major lifestyle changes. Scientist Lee Haines joins host Rachel Feltman to break down what causes alpha-gal syndrome, why it’s spreading and how to spot the signs. Recommended Reading Red Meat Allergy Caused by Tick Bite Is Spreading—And Nearly Half of Doctors Don’t Kno…
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قصة ميلاد الشيطان في الأديان | الحلقة الثالثة مع د. فراس السواح
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قصة ميلاد الشيطان في الأديان | الحلقة الثالثة مع د. فراس السواح
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Marsquakes, Vaccine Politics and Mammoth Microbiomes
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This week’s roundup dives into Mars’s lumpy mantle, a nasal spray that may help prevent COVID and the growing confusion around vaccine access in the U.S. Plus, researchers link phone use while on the toilet to hemorrhoid risk, uncover ancient mammoth microbiomes and explain why squirrels’ thumbnails matter more than you think. Recommended Reading C…
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In this episode of Science Quickly, host Rachel Feltman is joined by associate editor for health and medicine Lauren J. Young to unpack the growing unrest at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention following the departure of the agency’s director Susan Monarez. As criticism mounts against Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kenn…
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الجنة والنار في الأديان | الحلقة الثانية مع د. فراس السواح
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الجنة والنار في الأديان | الحلقة الثانية مع د. فراس السواح
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Meteorologists have made big strides in predicting hurricane paths, but many people still misinterpret the forecast maps. In this episode, senior news editor for sustainability Andrea Thompson joins host Rachel Feltman to unpack what those maps actually show—and why staying informed as a storm evolves is more important than ever. Recommended Readin…
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قصة آدم وحواء في الأديان | الحلقة الأولى من برنامج "بالعقل" مع د. فراس السواح
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رحلة فكرية عبر ٣٢ حلقة نغوص فيها في عوالم الميثولوجيا، وتاريخ الأديان، ومسارات الفكر الإنساني.نطرح الأسئلة العميقة التي شكّلت وعي الإنسان منذ البدايات، ونبحث عن إجابات بعيون العقل.
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Katrina Was Predicted: Revisiting Warning Signs 20 Years Later
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Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, Scientific American revisits the storm’s tragic legacy and the scientific warnings that went unheeded. Senior editor Mark Fischetti shares his experience reporting on the city’s vulnerability years before the levees broke, and our senior Earth and environment editor Andrea Thompson reflec…
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The Deep Sea’s Mysterious Oxygen Source
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Trillions of potato-sized rocks scattered across the deep ocean floor are rich in metals such as cobalt and copper—making them a target for mining companies eager to fuel the clean-energy transition. But recent research suggests these rocks may also be supporting marine life in ways scientists are only beginning to understand. In this episode, scie…
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Science doesn’t always get it right the first time—and that’s part of the journey. In this anniversary episode, we explore how ideas about nerve damage, sustainable materials and alien life have done a full 180. Recommended Reading Celebrating 180 Years of Scientific American 180 Years of Standing Up for Science How Scientists Finally Learned That …
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Peanut allergies have surged dramatically in recent decades, and scientists are still working to understand why. In this episode, journalist Maryn Mckenna, who recently authored an article on the subject, and host Rachel Feltman explore the latest research on causes, treatments and prevention strategies. Recommended Reading Can Peanut Allergies Be …
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Nature’s Sexual Spectrum Breaks the Binary
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Biologist Nathan Lents joins Science Quickly to explore the vast sexual diversity found across the animal kingdom. His new book, The Sexual Evolution: How 500 Million Years of Sex, Gender, and Mating Shape Modern Relationships, challenges the binary framework that has long shaped biological research, arguing for a more accurate and inclusive view o…
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Chikungunya Outbreak, Glacial Outbursts and a New Human Ancestor
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The chikungunya virus is rapidly spreading in China. Could it make its way to the U.S.? Meanwhile in Alaska a glacial lake outburst flooded the nearby Mendenhall River to record levels. And in Ethiopia fossilized teeth reveal a new species of Australopithecus—one that possibly lived alongside one of our closer cousins in theHomo genus—shedding ligh…
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Dinner with King Tut Explores the Wild World of Experimental Archaeology
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Science writer Sam Kean joins Science Quickly to explore the hands-on world of experimental archaeology—where researchers don’t just study the past; they rebuild it. From launching medieval catapults to performing ancient brain surgery with stone tools, Kean shares his firsthand experiences with re-creating the techniques and technologies of long-l…
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Living Longer, Aging Smarter [Sponsored]
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Life expectancy has risen dramatically since 1900, reshaping how we understand aging. Scientists now view skin not just as a surface indicator, but as a biological marker of systemic health. In this podcast episode, Scientific American Custom Media explores how longevity science is offering new insights into vitality across the lifespan. Learn more…
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Condoms and Vasectomies Aren’t Enough—Is a Male Birth Control Pill Next?
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In this episode, host Rachel Feltman speaks with freelance science journalist Hannah Seo about a promising new development in male contraception: a hormone-free birth control pill that reversibly stops sperm production has just passed its first human safety trial. Seo explains how the drug works, what makes it different from hormone-based methods a…
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Cosmic Discoveries Soar as Earthly Health Decisions Stir Alarm
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Rogue planets drifting through space might be forming their own planetary systems. NASA’s Europa Clipper mission has completed a key radar test ahead of its journey to study Jupiter’s icy moon. Plus, a major shift in U.S. health research funding occurs as Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., cancels nearly $500 million in …
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Climate Science Gets a Seat in Congress with Eric Sorensen
17:59
17:59
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17:59
Representative Eric Sorensen of Illinois brings his background as a meteorologist to the halls of Congress, advocating for science-based policy amid intensifying climate threats. In this episode, he shares how personal experiences with extreme weather shaped his career and why protecting agencies like the National Weather Service is more urgent tha…
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Former NASA Leaders Are Sounding the Alarm on Budget Cuts
16:33
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16:33
The White House has proposed sharp cuts to NASA’s science budget, potentially reducing it to historic lows not seen since the early Apollo era. Beyond space exploration, NASA’s work influences daily life—from accurate weather forecasting to essential climate data for agriculture. Concerned by the effects of these cuts, all living former NASA scienc…
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Russia’s Earthquake, Wonders of Walking and Surprising Plant Genetics
11:02
11:02
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Host Rachel Feltman talks with Andrea Thompson, Scientific American’s senior sustainability editor, to discuss the massive Russian earthquake and the reason it produced such relatively minor tsunami waves. Plus, we discuss the lowdown on the Environmental Protection Agency’s move to repeal of the “endangerment finding,” the advantages of a brisk st…
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Is AI Conscious? Claude 4 Raises the Question
22:06
22:06
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Host Rachel Feltman talks with Deni Ellis Béchard, Scientific American’s senior tech reporter, about his recent exchange with Claude 4, an artificial intelligence chatbot that seemed to suggest it might be conscious. They unpack what that moment reveals about the state of AI, why it matters and how technology is shifting. Recommended reading: Can a…
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Your Guide to Summer’s Extreme Weather, from Corn Sweat to Flash Floods
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The summer of 2025 has been a doozy in the U.S., with extreme weather across the country. Flash flooding caused destruction and death in Texas. Corn sweat made a heat wave in the eastern half of the U.S. worse in the Midwest. Senior editor for sustainability Andrea Thompson takes us through these extreme weather events. Recommended reading: Why Did…
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Summer Meteor Showers, Short Summer Days and Ancient Arthropods
8:49
8:49
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8:49
If last Tuesday seemed to fly by, you can blame the rotation of Earth. Try to look up this week to see the Southern Delta Aquariids and the Alpha Capricornids meteor showers. Plus, we discuss FEMA cuts and ancient arthropods. Recommended reading: Texas Failed to Spend Millions in Federal Aid for Flood Protection https://www.scientificamerican.com/a…
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Greenland’s Ice Sheet Is at Risk—And So Are We
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Chief multimedia editor Jeffery DelViscio ventured to Greenland for a month to learn from the scientists studying the country’s ice sheet. He speaks with host Rachel Feltman about his time in the field and his takeaways from conversations with climate scientists. This story was supported by a grant from the Pulitzer Center. This story was made poss…
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What to Read on the Beach This Summer
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10:31
Scientific American has been reading, reviewing and recommending books for more than 100 years. These days Brianne Kane, our resident reader, is in charge of organizing our book recommendation lists to help science-minded people find the perfect read, including novels. She joins fellow book nerd Rachel Feltman to talk about the nonfiction and ficti…
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