Showing results for "De experimenten" in Biological Sciences

In 1865 a broken Admiral Robert FitzRoy locked himself in his dressing room and cut his throat. His grand meteorological project had failed. Yet only a decade later, FitzRoy’s storm-warning system and ‘forecasts’ would return, the model for what we use today. In an age when a storm at sea was evidence of God’s great wrath, 19th-century meteorologists had to fight against convention and religious dogma.

James T. Costa takes listeners on a journey from Darwin's youth and travels on the HMS Beagle to Down House, his bustling home of 40 years. We accompany Darwin in his myriad pursuits against the backdrop of his enduring marriage, chronic illness, grief at the loss of three children, and joy in scientific revelation. At each chapter's end, Costa shows how we, too, can investigate the wonders of nature at work, with directions on how to re-create Darwin's experiments.

This collection of projects and experiments was submitted by Rufus Tuttle, following an Act of Congress promoting education and learning. The projects were designed to be entertaining and educational, at a relatively low cost. - Summary by Lynne T

Ever wondered how technology start-ups, well, start-up? For most founder entrepreneurs, it is the biggest experiment they'll ever run. Like most experiments, the result isn't known beforehand and it often doesn't work first time. On a bigger scale, how do big tech companies turn innovative science into profit?Mark Davison interviews founder scientists, executives, investors, communicators, and others in the technology start-up and corporate science ecosystems. Learn how great ideas turned into thriving businesses (or not) from those who made it happen (or didn't). Get business tips, ...

Conversations to learn and evolve. We discuss our experiences and passions in life, including the outdoors, wildlife, hunting, health, family and anything else of interest. Thank you for listening to A Courage Experiment.

Hi, I’m Robin. I began this podcast exploring life with aphantasia—the absence of a “mind’s eye”—but the journey has expanded far beyond that. What started as an attempt to “fix” myself became an exploration into creativity, consciousness, and the hidden ways we experience the world. Along the way, I’ve uncovered connections between aphantasia, emotional intelligence, psychic abilities, and intuition. Even without inner pictures, there are other ways of knowing: heightened senses, deep inner guidance, synchronicities, and a kind of embodied wisdom that goes beyond imagination...