https://www.ibiology.org/microbiology/kshvBritt Glaunsinger provides an overview of virology and KSHV. She describes how the study of viruses has guided the ...

Physicist Helen Czerski discusses her book Blue Machine: How the Ocean Shapes our World, a deep dive into the murky depths of the ocean engine, examining the messengers, passengers and voyagers that live in it, travel over it, and survive because of it. Earth is home to a huge story that is rarely told—that of our ocean. Not the fish or the dolphins, but the massive ocean engine itself: what it does, why it works, and the many ways it has influenced animals, weather and human history & culture. This is the spectacular story of Earth's dynamic ocean. Get the book here: https://goo.gle/3LuCPLP. For more information on Helen, please visit https://www.helenczerski.net/. Helen Czerski is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at University College London. As a physicist, she studies the bubbles generated by breaking waves in the ocean to understand their influence on weather and climate. Helen has been a regular presenter of BBC TV science documentaries since 2011 and also hosts the Ocean Matters podcast. She is part of the Cosmic Shambles network and is one of the presenters for the Fully Charged Show. Helen has been a science columnist for the Wall Street Journal since 2017 and she is the author of the bestselling Storm in a Teacup: The Physics of Everyday Life, Bubbles: A Ladybird Expert Book and Blue Machine: How the Ocean Works. Moderated by Matt Bongiovi.

Human life depends on water. But as human life and activity shape and change our planet at an increasingly rapid rate, we are putting access to fresh water at risk. Gaia traveled the globe to discover some of the ingenious solutions to finding, storing and accessing water in a drier age. Gaia Vince is a writer and broadcaster specializing in science and the environment. She has been the front editor of the journal Nature Climate Change, the news editor of Nature and online editor of New Scientist. She also devises and presents science programmes for BBC radio. Her first book, Adventures In The Anthropocene: A journey to the heart of the planet we made, won the Royal Society Winton Prize for Science Books in 2015. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx

Friday 10 February 2012, 4-5pmAlice Roberts, Professor of Public Engagement in Science at the University of Birmingham presents a lecture in association with...

What have insects ever done for us? As the dominant, multicellular life-form on the planet, the ecological impact of insects is colossal. Without insects performing essential ecosystem services, the Earth would be a very different place, and most terrestrial vertebrates that depend on them directly as food would become extinct. The loss of bees alone might cause the extinction of a quarter of all life on Earth. A total loss of insects might see the human population plummet to perhaps a few hundred thousand individuals subsisting mainly on cereals and a few fish. George McGavin studied Zoology at Edinburgh University, followed by a PhD in entomology at Imperial College and the Natural History Museum in London. After 25 years as an academic at Oxford University, he became an award-winning television presenter. George is an Honorary Research Associate of the Oxford University Museum of Natural History and an Honorary Principal Research Fellow at Imperial College. George is also a Fellow of the Linnean Society and the Royal Geographical Society, an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology and an Honorary Life Fellow of the Royal Entomological Society. As well as his many TV documentaries, George has written numerous books on insects and other animals. In 2019 he became the President of the Dorset Wildlife Trust. Visit our website: https://oumnh.ox.ac.uk Your generous donations help to keep our public programmes running. Donate to the Museum: https://oxgive.info/3gObNNl

Julian Assange has spent over a decade in the spotlight, pursued and loathed by the US government for revealing its darkest secrets. Through his brainchild, WikiLeaks, Assange has published millions o

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The Abyss scene

The European Space Agency's Space Debris Office at ESOC in Germany has delivered the latest statistics on space debris orbiting Earth (as of Jan. 8, 2021). C...

Join me for another interesting bike ride! This time we will visit another lake and walk to a tower with a beautiful view deep in the forest.#cycling #asmrvi...

While the West blocks seaports for Russian ships, a unique alternative has risen. The Northern sea route runs 8,700 miles from Northern Europe to the Asian Pacific coast. It’s covered with thick ice,

This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. Twenty percent of the world’s population have no access to electric...

For 100 years, Jharia town in India has lived on top of a perpetually burning coal field. Once green and beautiful, the region is now scorched and barren, while its people are suffering from respirato

It’s not just another disaster film, it’s our future, and the COVID pandemic proved the challenges might be off-script. Unlike the coronavirus, global warming and overpopulation have been predicted. B

Men of Salt is a documentary about a community in Bolivia, which for generations lived off working on a salt flat, extracting salt, building houses and even making art pieces. Salar de Uyuni is the wo