بهترین پادکست های Grey Genetics (2024)

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Beyond Borders: Navigating Data Legislation w/ JB Benjamin 27:22

7h ago27:22

27:22

JB Benjamin, CEO and Founder of Akuma Engineering LTD, joins us on this podcast episode of Data Unchained to discuss moving data in it's international capacity. We talk about who really owns your social media data, what you have to think about when moving data on an international scale, and how you can keep your data secure. #cybersecurity #podcast…

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REBROADCAST: A brief history of politics and science 28:48

19h ago28:48

28:48

This series was originally broadcast in 2020. Science and politics are not easy bedfellows - "Stick to the science" is a three part series which aims to find out why. In this episode we delve into the past, and uncover the complicated relationship between science, politics and power. Along the way, we come up against some pretty big questions: what…

1
How to recover from the trauma of a climate disaster 35:23

6h ago35:23

35:23

00:48 Rebuilding mental health after the floods Researchers have been investigating the best ways to help people deal with trauma in the wake of a climate disaster. In April and May devastating floods surged across Rio Grande do Sul in the South of Brazil, affecting two million people and killing hundreds. As people try to put their lives back toge…

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S24/25 E7 - Getting on a golf cart 1:07:36

3d ago1:07:36

1:07:36

The pod is back with a bumper episode by talking to women's coach Paul Temple about (further) recruitment and the season ahead, reviewing the midnight distance derby, and looking ahead to this weekend. 0:00:00 Intro 0:00:26 Paul Temple interview 0:30:07 Men v Perth review 1:00:14 Men v Auckland preview 1:07:09 Outro Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/p…

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Audio long read: Which is the fairest electoral system? Mega-election year sparks debate 18:39

8d ago18:39

18:39

By the end of 2024 up to two billion people will have gone to the polls, in a pivotal year of elections around the globe. This is giving political scientists the chance to dive into each election in detail but also to compare the differing voting systems involved. They hope understanding the advantages and drawbacks of the systems will help highlig…

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S24/25 E6 - Genetically opposed to hope 54:00

9d ago54:00

54:00

The pod chats the opening round draw with Western United, away to Perth, and whether Helena could steal a flag. Help support the cost of podcasting by signing up at https://www.patreon.com/theyellowfevercrew Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Massive lost mountain cities revealed by lasers 29:55

10d ago29:55

29:55

00:48 The hidden cities of Uzbekistan Researchers have uncovered the scale of two ancient cities buried high in the mountains of Uzbekistan. The cities were thought to be there, but their extent was unknown, so the team used drone-mounted LiDAR equipment to reveal what was hidden beneath the ground. The survey surprised researchers by showing one o…

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Securing Data on a Global Scale w/ Jonathan Bloch 33:22

14d ago33:22

33:22

What are the risks to your organization's data? What are some considerations when thinking about data security? How susceptible are companies to hacking and malware? Jonathan Bloch, CEO of Exchange Data, joins us on this podcast episode of Data Unchained to discuss these topics and everything data security. Tune in and enjoy! To find our more about…

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S24/25 E5 - Like a saviour 1:03:12

16d ago1:03:12

1:03:12

The pod is joined by the Chief, Giancarlo Italiano, to get you hyped for the season ahead. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

1
Star-eating black hole could power cosmic particle accelerator 29:36

17d ago29:36

29:36

In this episode: 00:46 An unusual γ-ray producing microquasar A type of binary-system known as a microquasar has been found to be firing out γ-rays at high energy-levels, which may make it a candidate to be a long-theorized natural particle-accelerator known as a PeVatron. These objects are thought to be a source of galactic cosmic rays, the origin…

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S24/25 E4 - Speaking of bad managers 42:40

23d ago42:40

42:40

The pod is joined by Scott Wootton to talk football. Help support the cost of podcasting by signing up at https://www.patreon.com/theyellowfevercrew Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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This AI powered 'tongue' can tell Coke and Pepsi apart 38:46

24d ago38:46

38:46

00:55 Graphene Tongue Researchers have developed a graphene ‘tongue’ that uses AI to tell the subtle differences between drinks. Graphene has long been sought after as a chemical sensor, but tiny variations between devices have meant that it couldn’t be used very reliably. The team behind the ‘tongue’ got around this problem by training an AI to te…

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Data Orchestration: Unifying Data Sets Across Regions w/ John Gleeson 19:45

28d ago19:45

19:45

John Gleeson, COO of Storj, joins us on this episode of the Data Unchained podcast live from NAB! John talks with us about how bringing together organizations availale bandwidth and storage at lower costs with lower carbon footprints while also unifying data sets and getting the most value out of your data. #data #datascience #dataanalytics #AI #ar…

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S24/25 E3 - Let him sit in it 43:50

1M ago43:50

43:50

The pod chat about comings and goings for the women and become fashionistas to critique this season's home kit. 0:00:00 Intro 0:00:26 Womens in and out 0:33:08 Home kit 0:43:24 Outro Help support the cost of podcasting by signing up at https://www.patreon.com/theyellowfevercrew Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…

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Strange gamma-ray flickers seen in thunderstorms for the first time 30:55

1M ago30:55

30:55

00:46 Physicists spot new types of high-energy radiation in thunderstorms Physicists have identified new forms of γ-ray radiation created inside thunderclouds, and shown that levels of γ-ray production are much higher on Earth than previously thought. Scientists already knew about two types of γ-ray phenomena in thunderclouds — glows that last as l…

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Audio long read: A day in the life of the world’s fastest supercomputer 20:19

1M ago20:19

20:19

The world's fastest supercomputer, known as Frontier, is located at the Leadership Computing Facility at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee. This machine churns through data at record speed, outpacing 100,000 laptops working simultaneously. With nearly 50,000 processors, Frontier was designed to push the bounds of human knowledge. It's bein…

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S24/25 E2 - Not shambling 23:08

1M ago23:08

23:08

The pod regroups to dissect Community Day with the Phoenix beating Olympic and the travelling circus heading to Christchurch. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Children with Down's syndrome are more likely to get leukaemia: stem-cells hint at why 21:58

1M ago21:58

21:58

In this episode: 00:46 Unravelling why children with Down’s syndrome are at a higher risk of leukaemia Children with Down’s syndrome have a 150-fold increased risk of developing leukaemia than those without the condition. Now, an in-depth investigation has revealed that changes to genome structures in fetal liver stem-cells appear to be playing a k…

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Data Privacy Compliance in AI workflows w/ Thomas Ryan 34:05

1M ago34:05

34:05

How is data playing a part of the future of AI security? Where is private data hidden? Where should your company start when thinking about integrating AI and Gen AI into their technologies? Thomas Ryan, Chief Executive Officer and Founder of Bigly Sales Inc. joins us on this episode to discuss the status of data privacy with the advent of AI. #data…

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Colossal 'jets' shooting from a black hole defy physicists' theories 34:06

1M ago34:06

34:06

In this episode: 00:45 The biggest black hole jets ever seen Astronomers have spotted a pair of enormous jets emanating from a supermassive black hole with a combined length of 23 million light years — the biggest ever discovered. Jets are formed when matter is ionized and flung out of a black hole, creating enormous and powerful structures in spac…

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S24/25 E1 - Dollar dollars 40:03

1M ago40:03

40:03

The Pod makes a triumphant return from their off season break to chat comings and goings for the men, speculate on what the Chief is cooking, and look ahead to preseason games. Help support the cost of podcasting by signing up at https://www.patreon.com/theyellowfevercrew Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…

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Ancient DNA debunks Rapa Nui ‘ecological suicide’ theory 41:41

2M ago41:41

41:41

In this episode: 00:45 What ancient DNA has revealed about Rapa Nui’s past Ancient DNA analysis has further demonstrated that the people of Rapa Nui did not cause their own population collapse, further refuting a controversial but popular claim. Rapa Nui, also known as Easter island, is famous for its giant Moai statues and the contested idea that …

1
The baseless stat that could be harming Indigenous conservation efforts 14:29

2M ago14:29

14:29

The often repeated claim that "80% of the world's biodiversity is found in the territories of Indigenous Peoples" appears widely in policy documents and reports, yet appears to have sprung out of nowhere. According to a group of researchers, including those from Indigenous groups, this baseless statistic could be undermining the conservation effort…

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Accelerating AI Infrastructure Deployments w/ Jami McGraw 31:06

2M ago31:06

31:06

Jami McGraw, Director of Technology at Arrow electronics joins us today on the podcast to talk about where we are in the evolution of data hardware. We also discuss how AI is bringing leaps and bounds in technology, deciding the right compute for your workflow, and tools you can use to feel more confident about your technology decisions. @ArrowFive…

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Long-sought 'nuclear clocks' are one tick closer 31:24

2M ago31:24

31:24

In this episode: 00:45 Why a 'nuclear clock' is now within researchers’ reach Researchers have made a big step towards the creation of the long theorized nuclear clock, by getting the most accurate measurement of the frequency of light required to push thorium nuclei into a higher energy state. Such a timekeeper would differ from the best current c…

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Audio long read: So you got a null result. Will anyone publish it? 17:44

2M ago17:44

17:44

The 'file-drawer problem', where findings with null or negative results gather dust and are left unpublished, is well known in science. There has been an overriding perception that studies with positive or significant findings are more important, but this bias can have real-world implications, skewing perceptions of drug efficacies, for example. Mu…

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Covert racism in AI chatbots, precise Stone Age engineering, and the science of paper cuts 20:40

2M ago20:40

20:40

In this episode: 00:31 Chatbots makes racist judgements on the basis of dialect Research has shown that large language models, including those that power chatbots such as ChatGPT, make racist judgements on the basis of users’ dialect. If asked to describe a person, many AI systems responded with racist stereotypes when presented with text written i…

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Leadership Inspiration for Women in Technology w/ Harriet Coverston 30:42

2M ago30:42

30:42

On this inspirational episode of the Data Unchained podcast, Harriet Coverston, CTO and Co-Founder at Versity Software, joins us to talk about her career in the technology industry. With also talk with Harriet about how women play a huge part in the technology space, leadership insights, and how she became a Superwoman of Flash! All this and more o…

1
Can ageing be stopped? A biologist explains 30:43

2M ago30:43

30:43

For millennia, humanity has obsessed about halting ageing and, ultimately, preventing death. Yet while advances in medicine and public-health have seen human life-expectancy more than double, our maximum lifespan stubbornly remains around 120 years. On the latest episode of Nature hits the books, Nobel laureate Venki Ramakrishnan joins us to discus…

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Genome-wide association studies of coffee intake in UK/US participants of European ancestry uncover cohort-specific genetic associations 9:39

2M ago9:39

9:39

Researchers are interested in understanding the biology of why some people are more likely to overconsume substances. Some substances are difficult to study—people might not admit to illegal substance abuse or to how much alcohol they drink. But Americans are more likely to accurately recall and share how much coffee they drink—which is related to …

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AI can't learn new things forever — an algorithm can fix that 19:50

2M ago19:50

19:50

00:46 Old AIs can’t learn new tricks An algorithm that reactivates dormant ‘neurons’ in deep learning based AIs could help them overcome their inability to learn new things and make future systems more flexible, research has shown. AIs based on deep learning struggle to learn how to tackle new tasks indefinitely, making them less adaptable to new s…

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Episode 6: Smoke-Free Future: Tackling tobacco and vaping for the health of the public 42:15

2M ago42:15

42:15

The World Health Organisation highlights the tobacco epidemic as one of the greatest public health crises in history, claiming over 8 million lives annually. Over 7 million of these deaths stem from direct tobacco use, while around 1.3 million are due to second-hand smoke exposure among non-smokers. The scale of the human and economic tragedy that …

1
The mystery of Stonehenge's central stone unearthed 22:49

3M ago22:49

22:49

00:48 The mystery of Stonehenge’s Altar Stone Stonehenge’s central stone came from Northern Scotland, more than 600 miles away from the monument, according to a new analysis of its geochemistry. It is commonly accepted that many of the rocks that make up the iconic neolithic monument came from Wales, 150 miles from the site. Previously, it had been…

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Episode 5: Flushing Out the Truth: Sewage and Public Health in the UK 35:59

3M ago35:59

35:59

The development of wastewater systems in the 19th century was one of the greatest achievements of public health, but in recent years there has been growing concern and scrutiny of water quality and sewage pollution. The critical issue of sewage contamination in the UK's rivers and seas is having a profound impact on environmental sustainability and…

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Data Dynamo: The Legend Begins! w/ Steve Gordon & Trip Hunter 18:59

3M ago18:59

18:59

Data Dynamo is a comic that helps people understand the technology behind Hammerspace. Steve Gordon, renowned Illustartor, and Trip Hunter, Vice President of Corporate Marketing at Hammerspace, join us today to talk about how they came up with Data Dynamo and how this unique marketing approach helps people better understand the technology behind Ha…

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ChatGPT has a language problem — but science can fix it 36:50

3M ago36:50

36:50

AIs built on Large Language Models have wowed by producing particularly fluent text. However, their ability to do this is limited in many languages. As the data and resources used to train a model in a specific language drops, so does the performance of the model, meaning that for some languages the AIs are effectively useless. Researchers are awar…

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Where weird plants thrive: aridity spurs diversity of traits 26:09

3M ago26:09

26:09

00:48 Plant trait diversity in drylands A study reveals that, unexpectedly, plants display a greater diversity of traits in drier environments. Trait diversity is a measure of an organism's performance in an environment and can include things like the size of a plant or its photosynthetic rate. Whilst there are good data on this kind of diversity i…

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How light-based computers could cut AI’s energy needs 32:37

3M ago32:37

32:37

00:45 Increasing the energy efficiency of light-based computers Computer components based on specialised LEDs could reduce the energy consumption of power hungry AI systems, according to new research. AI chips with components that compute using light can run more efficiently than those using digital electronics, but these light-based systems typica…

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Powering High Speed Distributed Workloads in the Entertainment Industry w/ Dennis Rose 37:37

3M ago37:37

37:37

On this podcast episode of Data Unchained, Dennis Rose, Chief Revenue Officer at Sohonet and, 'International Man of Mystery,' joins us to discuss remote data workflows in the film and entertainment industry. We also talk about Dennis's journey to his current position, the evolution of long-distance workflows in entertainment, and his approach to so…

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Audio long read: Hope, despair and CRISPR — the race to save one woman’s life 23:04

3M ago23:04

23:04

In India, a group of researchers raced to develop a CRISPR-based genome editing therapy to save the life of a young woman with a rare neurodegenerative disease. Despite a valiant effort, the pace of research was ultimately too slow to save her life. While many are convinced that these therapies could offer hope to those with overlooked genetic cond…

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Rapid sepsis test identifies bacteria that spark life-threatening infection 34:57

3M ago34:57

34:57

00:48 A rapid way to identify serious bacterial infections A newly-developed method that can rapidly identify the type of bacteria causing a blood-infection, and the correct antibiotics to treat it, could save clinicians time, and patient lives. Blood infections are serious, and can lead to the life-threatening condition sepsis, but conventional di…

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The plastic that biodegrades in your home compost 28:21

4M ago28:21

28:21

01:04 A gel to safely transport proteins A gel that encases proteins could be a new way to safely transport medicines without requiring them to be kept cold, according to new research. To test it, the team behind the work posted themselves a protein suspended in this gel, showing that it was perfectly preserved and retained its activity, despite be…

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The Role of LTO Tape in Modern Data Architecture w/ David Thomson 20:31

4M ago20:31

20:31

Welcome back to another podcast episode of Data Unchained! David Thomson, Senior Vice President of Sales and Marketing at QStar Technologies, joins us to talk about dat storage. In this conversation, we discuss how why people use film for data stoage, the advantages of using film for storage, and the cost and security that comes from using film. #d…

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Breastfeeding should break down mothers' bones — here's why it doesn't 27:21

4M ago27:21

27:21

00:45 In situ editing of the gut microbiome Researchers have developed a method to directly edit the genes of specific bacteria in the guts of live mice, something that has previously been difficult to accomplish due to the complexity of this environment. The tool was able to edit over 90% of an E. coli strain colonising mice guts, with other work …

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These frog 'saunas’ could help endangered species fight off a deadly fungus 36:31

4M ago36:31

36:31

00:47 Searching for dark matter in black holes Researchers have been scanning the skies looking for black holes that formed at the very beginning of the Universe — one place where elusive and mysterious dark matter is thought to be located. If these black holes did contain dark matter, they would be especially massive and so researchers would be ab…

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Best Tools & Cloud Practices in the Media & Entertainment Space w/ Rob Dueckman & Paul Judkins 52:54

4M ago52:54

52:54

On this podcast episode of Data Unchained, we talk with Paul Judkins and Rob Dueckman from Integrated Media Technologies. Paul and Rob join us to discuss the evolution of the Media and Entertainment space, what the current workflow looks like, and cost effective solutions for largerendering projects. Find out more about Integrated Media Technologie…

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Audio long read: How NASA astronauts are training to walk on the Moon in 2026 15:04

4M ago15:04

15:04

In 2026, NASA aims to send humans back to the Moon's surface, as part of the Artemis III mission. In preparation, astronauts have been performing moonwalking simulations to ensure that they are able to make the most of their precious time on the lunar surface. In one dress rehearsal, a pair of astronauts took part in a training exercise in an Arizo…

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Why ‘open source’ AIs could be anything but, the derailment risks of long freight trains, and breeding better wheat 17:31

4M ago17:31

17:31

00:31 How open are ‘open source’ AI systems? Many of the large language models powering AI systems are described as ‘open source’ but critics say this is a misnomer, with restricted access to code and training data preventing researchers from probing how these systems work. While the definition of open source in AI models is yet to be agreed, advoc…

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C-reactive protein moderates associations between racial discrimination and ventromedial prefrontal cortex activation during attention to threat in Black American women 9:56

4M ago9:56

9:56

Scientists have been amassing an increasing amount of evidence about the impact of racial discrimination and racial trauma, including how it can have an impact on brain regions involved with threat vigilance and emotional regulation. At the same time, there’s evidence that increased engagement in those areas has been linked to increased risk of men…

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How do fish know where a sound comes from? Scientists have an answer 31:42

5M ago31:42

31:42

00:46 How light touches are sensed during sex 150 years after they were discovered, researchers have identified how specific nerve-cell structures on the penis and clitoris are activated. While these structures, called Krause corpuscles, are similar to touch-activated corpuscles found on people’s fingers and hands, there was little known about how …

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