Science Humanitarian Podcast | Podcast on RSS.com

Science Humanitarian Podcast

Science Humanitarian Podcast

by Science Humanitarian

Non-Profit Medicine Social Sciences

Season 2

Analyzing Climate Change in Research | Jack Williams

In this podcast episode, Professor Jack Williams from the University of Wisconsin-Madison discusses the valuable lessons we can learn from past climate change events and how they can inform our response to the current climate crisis. Drawing on his research in fossil sentiments, Professor Williams explains how species have historically adapted to climate shifts and the potential impacts of warming on biodiversity today. Tune in to hear an insightful conversation surrounding both the challenges and opportunities we face in addressing the climate crisis.

Exploring Climate Change in the Marine Wildlife | Brain Skerry

In today’s episode, Sophia Long sits down with renowned National Geographic Photojournalist Brian Skerry to explore the pressing impact of climate change on marine wildlife. Together, they discuss how climate change is resulting in shifting ocean ecosystems and sea life. As such, we are demanding urgent actions to combat this crisis. Brian shares some of his most profound encounters with ocean animals and emphasizes the importance of advocating for our planet, especially during the midst of the upcoming election next month. Tune in for an insightful conversation about the future of our oceans and the fight against climate change.

Understanding Climate Variability with Benjamin Zaitchik

As climate change continues to intensify and merge as one of our most urgent problem to focus on, it is crucial to understand the different climatic patterns and policies that are causing such detrimental effects on our environment. On this week's episode, Sophia Long breaks down climate and hydrologic variability with John Hopkins Professor Benjamin Zaitchik. Professor Zaitchik highlights the importance to understand the different climate patterns and research that is targeted towards developing new climate models.

Breaking Down Climate Change | Andrew Weaver

In this week’s episode of Science Humanitarian, Sophia Long dives into what climate change is with Professor Andrew Weaver from the University of Victoria. Professor Weaver highlights the urgent need for informed voting this November and other important climate actions. Learn more about the significance of both governmental and individual actions, and how your vote and action can change the future of our planet.

What Climate Change Looks Like in Florida | Rick Kriseman

Florida is sinking, and this is because of climate change. By 2050, hundreds of homes located in Florida is projected to have sink below that 4-foot line. Sophia Long has a thorough conversation with former Mayor of St. Petersburg, Rick Kriseman, about the current climate change status in Florida, his initiatives during his term, the future of Florida, and what needs to be done to save Florida before it is too late.

Combatting Climate Change in Costa Rica | Carlos Alvarado Quesada

As you are reading this, climate change is intensifying. Though world leaders are continuing to introduce initiatives to mitigate climate change, it is not enough to alleviate the devastating impacts of climate change. We are watching the impacts of climate change now, and we must do something about it. Sophia Long discusses current climate change initiatives, policies, and the urgency for action to create a sustainable future with the 48th president of Costa Rica, Carlos Alvarado Quesada.

Season 1

Ai in Drug Discovery

As Ai facilitates innovative drug candidates and billion-dollar investments, a new digital age of practical medical use of machine learning and artificial neural networks is introduced. In this episode, Science Humanitarian shows the exciting AI-driven future of pharmaceuticals.

Gene Therapy

Gene therapy redefined the potential of medicine, introducing potential treatments for HIV, sickle cell anemia, and hemophilia. Science Humanitarian uncovers the ethical dilemmas of gene therapy, the daring risks associated with its use, and more!

Virtual Reality

Dating back to 19th century stereoscopes, VR has become increasingly more effective in deceiving our minds into accepting digital worlds. Science humanitarian reveals the secrets behind this magic, shares shockingly accurate futuristic predictions about VR, and more!

CRISPR

From CRISPR’s accidental discovery in 1987 to its notorious incident in 2018 that shook the scientific community, Science Humanitarian digs into the technology that revolutionized science forever.

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