Shows
Collège de France - SélectionConférence - Neil Shubin : How Do New Biological Inventions Arise in Evolution? Lessons from Fossils, Embryos, and GenesDenis DubouleChaire Évolution du développement et des génomesCollège de FranceAnnée 2025-2026Nos ancêtres les poissonsConférence - Neil Shubin : How Do New Biological Inventions Arise in Evolution? Lessons from Fossils, Embryos, and GenesNeil ShubinUniversité de Chicago, Président élu de l'Académie nationale des sciences (NAS), États-UnisRésuméWhen we look at the history of life at a grand scale, from the earliest s...
2025-11-0544 minCollège de France - SélectionConférence - Neil Shubin : The Evolutionary Origins of Bones and TeethDenis DubouleChaire Évolution du développement et des génomesCollège de FranceAnnée 2025-2026Nos ancêtres les poissonsConférence - Neil Shubin : The Evolutionary Origins of Bones and TeethNeil ShubinUniversité de Chicago, Président élu de l'Académie nationale des sciences (NAS), États-UnisRésuméTeeth and bones are fundamental features of vertebrate organisms. The earliest vertebrates date from fossils that are over 500 million years old and existed a...
2025-10-2946 minCollège de France - SélectionConférence - Neil Shubin : Discovering How Fish Evolved to WalkDenis DubouleChaire Évolution du développement et des génomesCollège de FranceAnnée 2025-2026Nos ancêtres les poissonsConférence - Neil Shubin : Discovering How Fish Evolved to WalkNeil ShubinUniversité de Chicago, Président élu de l'Académie nationale des sciences (NAS), États-UnisRésuméThe ability to walk is fundamental to human lives. Like all our biological features walking has a complex and deep history. It is most com...
2025-10-2248 minCollège de France - SélectionConférence - Neil Shubin : Nos ancêtres les poissons : Finding The History We Share With FishDenis DubouleChaire Évolution du développement et des génomesCollège de FranceAnnée 2025-2026Conférence - Neil Shubin : Nos ancêtres les poissons : Finding The History We Share With FishNeil Shubin est invité par l'assemblée du Collège de France sur proposition du Pr Denis Duboule.PrésentationIl y a 380 millions d'années, nos ancêtres les poissons développaient des structures permettant la colonisation du milieu terrestre. Comment pouvons-nous...
2025-10-1551 min
Ahmad HardyoniRead or Download EPub Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNA by Neil Shubin on Audiobook Full FormatLink To Download : https://softebooks.com/?book=1101972688
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Reading Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNA
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2025-08-2800 min
The Origins Podcast with Lawrence KraussNeil Shubin: Science, Exploration, Patience, and Survival at the Ends of the EarthOne of the best parts of hosting the Origins podcast is talking with remarkable scientists whose ideas have changed the way we understand ourselves and our world. My recent conversation with Neil Shubin was particularly enjoyable, not only because Neil is a friend whose insights I admire, but because our dialogue ranged across some of the most fascinating questions at the intersection of evolution, exploration, and human curiosity.Neil became widely known for discovering Tiktaalik, the fossil fish whose fins contain bones remarkably similar to the limbs of land animals, including us. He is currently the Robert...
2025-05-092h 26
Spectator Out LoudPaul Wood, Katy Balls, Olivia Potts, Benedict Allen, Cosmo Landesman and Aidan HartleyOn this week’s Spectator Out Loud: Would Trump really bomb Iran, asks Paul Wood (1:38); Katy Balls interviews Health Secretary Wes Streeting on NHS reform, Blairism and Game of Thrones (8:38); Olivia Potts examines the history – and decline – of the Easter staple, roast lamb (18:25); the explorer Benedict Allen says Erling Kagge and Neil Shubin were both dicing with death, as he reviews both their books on exploration to earth’s poles (22:13); Cosmo Landesman reflects on what turning 70 has meant for his sex life (28:46); and, Aidan Hartley takes us on an anthropomorphic journey across Africa (33:55). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
2025-04-1840 min
Best of the SpectatorSpectator Out Loud: Paul Wood, Katy Balls, Olivia Potts, Benedict Allen, Cosmo Landesman and Aidan HartleyOn this week’s Spectator Out Loud: Would Trump really bomb Iran, asks Paul Wood (1:38); Katy Balls interviews Health Secretary Wes Streeting on NHS reform, Blairism and Game of Thrones (8:38); Olivia Potts examines the history – and decline – of the Easter staple, roast lamb (18:25); the explorer Benedict Allen says Erling Kagge and Neil Shubin were both dicing with death, as he reviews both their books on exploration to earth’s poles (22:13); Cosmo Landesman reflects on what turning 70 has meant for his sex life (28:46); and, Aidan Hartley takes us on an anthropomorphic journey across Africa (33:55).
Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
2025-04-1840 min
Write On! RadioWrite On! Radio - Ends of the Earth w/Neil ShubinThis week, Josh speaks with paleontologist and popular science writer Neil Shubin about his new book, Ends of the Earth: Journeys to the Polar Regions in Search of Life, the Cosmos, and Our Futures. Neil Shubin discusses the amazing discoveries hidden under the ice in the polar regions, as well as what cooperation means to humanity in the face of isolation. Ends of the Earth is available to purchase here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0593186524
2025-03-1125 min
Converging Dialogues#406 - Polar Science in the Arctic and Antarctica: A Dialogue with Neil ShubinIn this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Neil Shubin about polar science in the arctic and Antarctica. They discuss polar science, Arctic and Antarctica, hot ice, blue ice, life under the Antarctic ice, fossil discoveries, meteorites, climate change, and many other topics. Neil Shubin is a Paleontologist and Evolutionary Biologist. He is the Robert Bensley Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago and the Associate Dean for academic strategy of the Biological Sciences Division. His research focuses on the evolution of new organs and he and his team discovered the 375 million-year-old Tiktaalik fossil. He...
2025-03-1058 min
Wild World with Scott SolomonFossil Hunting in the Canadian Arctic with Neil ShubinThe emergence of life on land was one of the most important moments in the grand saga of life’s evolutionary history. Many of the characteristics of our bodies– like our arms, legs, hips, hands, fingers, and necks– can be traced back to adaptations that occurred during the transition from fish to amphibians. But how do we know that? What evidence exists from this time that can help us piece together the sequence of events that led our ancestors out of the water and onto land?Neil Shubin is a paleontologist, evolutionary biologist, and an award winning scienc...
2025-02-271h 06
Talk CocktailNeil Shubin On the Value of Earth's Frozen Edges
Renowned evolutionary biologist Neil Shubin joins me for an epic journey to Earth's most extreme polar frontiers.
The author of the new book 'Ends of the Earth, explains why scientists are willing to brave bone-chilling environments where flesh freezes in seconds. Shubin shares with me stories of daring historical expeditions, cutting-edge climate research, and how these frozen landscapes hold the keys to our planet's past and future. We discuss human courage, scientific discovery, and the urgent stories emerging from Earth's poles……and from Greenland.
2025-02-1925 min
Talk CocktailNeil Shubin On the Value of Earth's Frozen EdgesRenowned evolutionary biologist Neil Shubin joins me for an epic journey to Earth's most extreme polar frontiers. The author of the new book 'Ends of the Earth, explains why scientists are willing to brave bone-chilling environments where flesh freezes in seconds. Shubin shares with me stories of daring historical expeditions, cutting-edge climate research, and how these frozen landscapes hold the keys to our planet's past and future. We discuss human courage, scientific discovery, and the urgent stories emerging from Earth's poles……and from Greenland. Get full access to Talk Cocktail Podcast at jeffschechtman.substack.com...
2025-02-1925 min
Science FridayAdventures In Science At The Icy ‘Ends Of The Earth’The North and South Poles, also known as Earth’s iceboxes, help cool the planet, store fresh water, influence weather patterns, and more. They’re also the fastest warming places on Earth.A new book called Ends of The Earth: Journeys to the Polar Regions in Search of Life, the Cosmos, and Our Future illustrates the wonders of Antarctica and the Arctic—and the lengths scientists go to to study them before it’s too late.Host Ira Flatow talks with author Dr. Neil Shubin, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Chicago, about some of the w...
2025-02-1818 min
Adult EducationNeil Shubin Takes Us To The Ends Of The EarthIn my first episode back in quite some time, I figured I'd take you on a journey to the literal ends of the earth. Today I'm speaking with scientist, educator and author Neil Shubin. He's spent much of his life doing research in the Arctic and Antarctica. These are some of the last remaining untouched areas in this world. In his latest book, titled 'Ends of the Earth: Journeys to the Polar Regions In Search Of Life, The Cosmos, and Our Future', Shubin discusses a place that he saw his footprints still intact after 6 years. His descriptions...
2025-02-0630 min
Explore This Next-Level Full Audiobook — Perfect Before Bedtime.Ends of the Earth by Neil ShubinPlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/2/audible/62134to listen full audiobooks.
Title: Ends of the Earth
Author: Neil Shubin
Narrator: Fred Berman
Format: mp3
Length: 7 hrs and 43 mins
Release date: 02-04-25
Ratings: 5 out of 5 stars, 8 ratings
Genres: Outdoors & Nature
Publisher's Summary:
Renowned scientist Neil Shubin has made extraordinary discoveries by leading scientific expeditions to the sweeping ice landscapes of the Arctic and Antarctic. He’s survived polar storms, traveled in temperatures that can freeze flesh in seconds, and worked hundreds of miles from the nearest humans, all to deepen our understanding of our world. Written with infectious enthusiasm and irresistible cu...
2025-02-047h 43
Get ConnectedENDS OF THE EARTH: A Cinematic Adventure to The North and South PolesSuddenly it seems the coldest places on earth—places where the fewest people live and that most of us will never see--are the center of international tensions over natural resources, trading routes and sovereignty. Our guest is Neil Shubin, renowned scientist and explorer, with his new book ENDS OF THE EARTH, a cinematic adventure to The North and South Poles to uncover the secrets locked in the ice, and to expand what we know about the planet and our future on it.
2025-02-0315 min
Maria's Mutts & StuffWe Can Learn So Much From The Poles Through Ice And Rocks!Maria chats with renowned scientist, explorer and author Neil Shubin about his latest book Ends of the Earth, which will be out Feb 4th.Neil has been exploring the north and south poles for over three decades! So much can be learned from ice, rocks, and nature which helps us understand the planet and our future.
2025-01-3118 min
What Happens Next in 6 MinutesHow Change in Function Drives EvolutionNeil Shubin is a Professor of Biology and Anatomy at the University of Chicago and the Provost of the Field Museum of Natural History. He is the author of a new book entitled Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life from Ancient Fossils to DNA. Get full access to What Happens Next in 6 Minutes with Larry Bernstein at www.whathappensnextin6minutes.com/subscribe
2024-09-2827 min
SALVAGEConversation with Kalliopi MonoyiosPlease enjoy my conversation with Kalliopi Monoyios. Kalliopi is an artist and curator dedicated to communicating the wonder of the natural world to a wide and varied audience. Driven by the conviction that science communicators operating in all spheres are a critical part of creating a scientifically literate public, she is developing new avenues of public engagement with science via her own art and curated exhibits.https://www.kalliopimonoyios.com/ Neil Shubin scientist https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Shubin Trashion Revolution, Jordan Parker https://triveniinstitute.org/ Green is the New Bla...
2024-09-1358 min
RadiolabThe Times They Are a-Changin'This episode first aired back in December of 2013, and at the start of that new year, the team was cracking open fossils, peering back into ancient seas, and looking up at lunar skies only to find that a year is not quite as fixed as we thought it was.With the help of paleontologist Neil Shubin, reporter Emily Graslie and the Field Museum's Paul Mayer we discover that our world is full of ancient coral calendars. Each one of these sea skeletons reveals that once upon a very-long-time-ago, years were shorter by over forty days. And astrophysicist...
2024-09-1324 min
RadiowissenDer Fisch im Menschen - Unser evolutionäres ErbeDer Mensch ist ein Tier unter Tieren, Ergebnis einer Milliarde Jahre dauernden Evolution. Spuren dieser Geschichte des Lebens sind in unserem Körper zu finden: Im Aufbau unseres Skeletts, in der Struktur unserer Organe, im Aufbau unserer Zellen. Evolutionär sind wir eigentlich Fische, die an Land gegangen sind und mit ihren früheren Flossen heute die Welt gestalten. Autor: Geseko von Lüpke
Credits Autor dieser Folge: Geseko von Lüpke Regie: Kirsten Böttcher Es sprachen: Thomas Birnstiel, Susanne Schroeder, Johannes Hitzelberger Technik: Redaktion: Iska Schreglmann
Im Interview:Th...
2024-08-2322 min
Unofficial Book Club PodcastPhysical Books Only with Justine ChampineIn this episode author Justine Champine joins me to discuss her debut novel Knife River and to discuss her relationship to reading and all of her favorite books!
Authors Discussed in this Episode:
Alice Munro
Joy Williams
Sylvia Plath
Lydia Davis
Books Discussed in this Episode:
Knife River Justine Champine
The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath
Ariel by Sylvia Plath
Station Elevenby Emily St. John Mandel
The Book of Strange New Things by Michel Faber
Miles City, Montana by Alice Munro
Cain's Jawbone by Edward Powys Mathers
Before We Were Inn...
2024-06-0633 min
AnthroBiology PodcastDr. Danny Wescott - Body Farm at Texas StateDr. Wescott of Texas State University joins the show to discuss the Texas State body farm (Forensic Anthropology Center at Texas State - FACTS) and the forensic research carried out there. Books, articles, and selected people mentioned in this episode: Dr. Wescott's ResearchGate profile Haglund & Sorg, Advances in Forensic Taphonomy: Method, Theory, and Archeological Perspectives DO Carter, D Yellowlees, M Tibbett "Cadaver decomposition in terrestrial ecology", Science of Nature 94(1), 2007 Lee Lyman, Vertebrate Taphonomy PS Barton, D Lindenmeyer, AD Manning, SA Cunningham, "The role of carrion in maintaining biodiversity and ecological processes in terrestrial ecosystems", Oecologia 171(4), 2012 John Cu...
2024-05-2343 min
Book Summaries 2024Your Inner Fish A Journey into the 3.5-Billion-Year History of the Human Body Neil ShubinCasting new light on the human family tree, Shubin explains how ancient fossils, embryos, and DNA all provide clues to a story of human development stretching back 3.5 billion years.
2024-04-2000 min
Brain ShamanLoretta Breuning: The Biology vs. Politics of Unhappiness | Episode 66Loretta Breuning returns, with her new book - Why You're Unhappy: Biology vs Politics. In this episode, we discuss that book - debunking various myths about happiness and teaching you how to surf the continuous waves of unhappiness. Take back control over your brain by taking small repeated steps toward goals that fulfill your biological and existential needs. Stop waiting for, chasing, or expecting a constant high. That is the recipe for a life of cortisol, disappointment, and disaster. Your mind is not broken. Society is not broken. It's time to see through the lies of "Science"...
2024-02-281h 11
the Bestsellers SummaryThe Triumph of Reason: Understanding Why Evolution Is TrueChapter 1:what is Why Evolution Is True about
"Why Evolution Is True" by Jerry A. Coyne is a book that presents evidence for the theory of evolution, explains the mechanisms of evolutionary change, and refutes common arguments against evolution. Coyne, an evolutionary biologist, provides an accessible and comprehensive overview of the evidence for evolution from multiple scientific disciplines, including paleontology, embryology, biogeography, and molecular biology.
The book delves into various aspects of evolutionary theory, such as the fossil record, vestigial structures, comparative anatomy and genetics, speciation, and the observed adaptations in response to...
2024-01-0113 min
Robinson's Podcast183 - Neil Shubin: Fins, Limbs, and the Evolutionary Journey from Fish to HumanPatreon: https://bit.ly/3v8OhY7
Neil Shubin is Robert R. Bensley Distinguished Professor of Organismal Biology and Anatomy at the University of Chicago. In addition to actively leading research expeditions across the globe, Neil runs the Shubin Lab, where genetic, kinematic, and paleontologic work combine to investigate some of the major transitions in evolution. In this episode, Robinson and Neil discuss some of these transitions, including the importance of the Devonian and Triassic Periods, how fish moved from water to land, and how early terrestrial environments accommodated them. Neil’s most recent book is...
2023-12-311h 02
BioTech Nation ... with Dr. Moira GunnAncient Viruses in our DNA??? Dr. Neil Shubin, Professor & Author University of ChicagoOn this week’s BioTech Nation University of Chicago professor Dr. Neil Shubin talks about his book “Some Assembly required … Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNA.” Ancient viruses in our DNA? And what about “jumping genes”?
2023-12-1328 min
Poems & WhiskeyPeeping at Inspiration with Mara JebsenDemine the Ukraine Legacy of War FoundationMaui Mutual Aid Maui StrongMara is much smarter than I am but graciously, she does not mention it. We chat about words as family systems and ways to and through the cycles of inspiration. We touch on isolation and separation and what those viewpoints have brought to us. We also fail, as all other poets before us have failed, in describing the mystery that is what ever the hell we do when we are called to create. There is only one you...
2023-09-131h 37
The Alternative Dog MomsEvery Pet Owner is an Animal Communicator with Shannon CuttsSend us a textWelcome to Alternative Dog Moms - a podcast about what's happening in the fresh food community and the pet industry. Kimberly Gauthier is the blogger behind Keep the Tail Wagging, and Erin Scott hosts the Believe in Dog podcast.CHAPTERS:Shannon's path to becoming an Animal Communicator (0:54)How to spot a scammer and how should you select an intuitive practitioner to work with? (5:57)How does animal communication help us better understand our animals? (19:48)How does Shannon experience animal communication? (28:39)Can anyone become an animal communicator? (33:31)What do our p...
2023-07-101h 19
The Neha Anwar PodcastEpisode 43: Neil Shubin, American Palaeontologist and evolutionary biologistNeil Shubin is a renowned American Palaeontologist, evolutionary biologist, and popular science writer. He is best known for his groundbreaking discoveries in the field of palaeontology and his contributions to our understanding of the evolutionary history of life on Earth. Shubin has dedicated his career to studying the fossil record and the processes that drive evolution, with a particular focus on the origin and evolution of vertebrates. He is also highly regarded for his ability to communicate complex scientific concepts to a general audience, through his popular science writing and public speaking. Shubin's work has been widely published in...
2023-04-2442 min
People I (Mostly) Admire98. Searching for Our Aquatic AncestorsNeil Shubin hunts for fossils in the Arctic and experiments with D.N.A. in the lab, hoping to find out how fish evolved to walk on land. He explains why unlocking these answers could help humans today. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
2023-02-0457 min
2022-06-0800 min
2022-06-0800 min
Converging Dialogues#113 - Building Life Over Billions of Years: A Dialogue with Neil ShubinIn this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Neil Shubin about the building blocks of life over billions of years. They discuss why the fossil record is so essential for understanding the history of the earth and for understanding the history of past and present organisms. They talk about the importance of the discovery of Tiktaalik. They also talk about the four arches that make up all heads within embryology along with the continuity that is seen with eyes and ears. They discuss Darwin's concept of "by a change of function," and the importance of embryonic comparison. They...
2022-02-2153 min
One in a BillionNeil Shubin: The Evolution of an Evolutionary BiologistHow far will you travel outside of your hometown, your neighborhood, your comfort zone, in order to see the world differently? Why is it important to keep your sense of insecurity as your companion as you embark on your scientific, academic or philosophical enquiry? How does failure keep you hungry for success? Those are some of the questions that have led to surprising discoveries and satisfying rewards for Dr. Neil Shubin (Harvard GSAS Class of 1987). In “Where Are They Now?” Episode #4, Gemma Schneider (Harvard student journalist/Class of 2023) interviews Dr. Neil Shub...
2021-10-2537 min
The Soul of LifeNeil Shubin: Your Inner FishHow did fish evolve to walk on land? What are the details of how that process happened? Today on The Soul of Life I speak with Neil Shubin, the 2004 co-discoverer of Tiktaalik, a fish fossil that is the first evidence of so-called bridge animals with features that show the evolutionary transition between swimming fish and land mammals. Shubin is the author of Your Inner Fish: A Journey into the 3.5-Billion-Year History of the Human Body and Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNA. Neil guides us...
2021-10-1552 min
And Then It Hit Me with Cory AllenNeil ShubinNeil Shubin is an Evolutionary Biologist and author. In this episode, we talk about the history of human evolution, the rapid growth of human brains, and how technology could alter our biological future. Sponsored by Organifi. Go here for 20% off all products! Sponsored by BetterHelp. Go here to get 10% off your first month. My book Now Is the Way is available in hardcover, audiobook and kindle. Use Astral for 15% off Binaural Beats, Guided Meditations, and my Meditation Course. Join my Patreon for guided meditations, solo pods, Q&As, and...
2021-10-0452 min
LIBRE DE VOLER 聽書－彭瀞儀【生科新知。冬陽時間】Ep.46：《我們身體裡的生命演化史》_【名偵探科普男】主持人冬陽 X 彭瀞儀_2021.09.22 蘭陽有約生科新知。冬陽時間 Ep.46▓ 書名：《我們身體裡的生命演化史》▓ 作者：尼爾．蘇賓 Neil Shubin▓ 譯者：鄧子衿▓ 出版：鷹出版 2021-07-28名偵探科普男主持人冬陽 X 彭瀞儀 承接上一集節目所說，「基因是可以改變的」，冬陽今天為我們選書導讀《我們身體裡的生命演化史》，讓我們明瞭基因長達40億年的神奇變化—原來，「打造出果蠅、小鼠和人類身體的遺傳結構，是一個身體主題的各種功能變奏。演化從什麼都有的共通材料箱中，製造出生命樹上不同分支的多樣化物種！」 這一部關於器官、組織、細胞、DNA長達40億年的故事，以19世紀對生物的觀察和發現，加上當代的基因組生物學，揭露了構成動物身體的大秘密。行筆至此，天外飛來一筆，腦子飄過趙孟頫之妻管道升的《我儂詞》：「我泥中有你，你泥中有我」。 超級暢銷書《我們的身體裡有一條魚》的作者、美國國家科學院院士蘇賓指出：「我的職業生涯幾乎都在研究手和腳是怎樣從魚鰭轉變而來的。……由於法國團隊找到了形成手部和足部的必要基因，你可能會想這些基因是擁有肢體的動物所特有的，但是錯了，魚類也有這些基因。……對人類和小鼠而言產生手部的重要基因，魚類不只也有，而且還製造出魚鰭骨架末端的骨骼—魚鰭的扇狀結構就長在這些骨骼上。這些基因在魚類身上是用來打造魚鰭末端的骨骼，而在果蠅等其他動物身上則是打造成身體末梢。生命中的重大改革並不需要發明整組全新的基因、器官或是生活方式。只要以新的方式利用舊的特徵，就能開啟後代全新的可能性。……把古代的基因加以改造、重新使用或是新選來用，帶來了大量的演化改變。身體中心的器官，並不需要全新的遺傳指令才能打造出來。將現存的基因以及這些基因的互動模式，拿出來加以修改，就能產生出新特徵。」（請見4、〈美麗的怪物〉，頁153，圖說：製造手部需要的基因活性，在魚鰭末端也出現了。） 除了頁153這張曾經登上《紐約時報》刊頭的照片必看，冬陽還為我們解說了史前最大生物之一的恐龍與鳥類的關係（請見1、〈五字箴言〉，頁49，圖說：帶羽毛的恐龍證明了歐斯壯和其他人認為恐龍是鳥類親緣關係最近物種的說法）以及與人類基因組高達95%以上相似的黑猩猩，為何在年幼時期與人類嬰兒類似，但長大之後卻截然不同。（請見2、〈來自胚胎的概念〉，頁77，圖說：尼夫深具影響力的圖片：年幼黑猩猩與成年黑猩猩。年幼黑猩猩可能是撥治標本，強調出類似人類的身體比例和姿勢。） 在上一集介紹的《病者生存》中，作者沙隆．莫艾倫（Sharon Moalem）指出，「多數科學家現在都認為，粒腺體曾經是獨立的細菌，與我們在哺乳動物前的祖先發展出互利共生的關係。這些可能曾是細菌的東西不只住在你幾乎所有的細胞當中，甚至有自己的遺傳DNA，稱為粒腺體DNA或mtDNA。……研究人員現在認為，你的DNA有高達1/3是來自病毒。換句話說，人類的演化不只受我們要適應的病毒和細菌所影響，大概也受病毒和細菌的嵌入所影響。」 在人類身上展現的「基因融合與增添」，尼爾．蘇賓（Neil Shubin）則以「行李箱的發明」比喻其過程和結果：「輪子在地球上已存在六千年了，行李箱也有好幾百年的歷史；不過，有輪子的行李箱是這幾十年才有的發明，它改變了許多人旅行的方式。每次我到機場，都讚嘆這種新組合帶來的革命性發明。」 生命與演化vs.行李箱與輪子！演化是如何從共通材料箱裡打造出生命樹上的多樣化物種？請聽【生科新知。冬陽時間】Ep.46：《我們身體裡的生命演化史》_【名偵探科普男】主持人冬陽 X 彭瀞儀 聽書｜客座總編冬陽（許鈺祥）清華大學生命科學系畢業，現任社團法人台灣推理作家協會理事長。正職為文學小說、科普出版品編輯，工作資歷十六年。曾任城邦出版集團馬可孛羅文化副總編輯、讀書共和國集團讀癮出版副總編輯、新經典文化副總編輯。2021年1月展開另一個斜槓人生，在央廣主持「名偵探科普男」節目。 照片提供、鷹出版冬陽 撰稿&製作、彭瀞儀收聽｛聽書｝粉 專｜https://reurl.cc/gzzMkb聽 書｜https://reurl.cc/emm31MPodcast｜https://reurl.cc/5225Qz
2021-09-2251 min
Clear+Vivid with Alan AldaNeil Shubin: Why Would a Fish Have Fingers?And if it comes to that, wrist, elbows, and lungs? Neil Shubin found that fish in 375 million-year-old rocks in the Canadian Arctic. It was the earliest known evidence of what Neil calls the Great Transition, when life was about to emerge from water to land.Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/clearandvivid Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
2021-06-0843 min
Listening Post109. Neil Shubin — Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNA Podcast: The Michael Shermer Show (LS 58 · TOP 0.5% what is this?)Episode: 109. Neil Shubin — Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNAPub date: 2020-03-24Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationThe author of the best-selling Your Inner Fish gives us a lively and accessible account of the great transformations in the history of life on Earth — a new view of the evolution of human and animal life that explains how the incredible diversity of life on our planet came to...
2021-05-061h 30
Instant GeniusThe bizarre biology of the mantis shrimpWhat is your favourite animal? If you know anything about the mantis shrimp, it might well be your top pick. Dwelling in shallow tropical waters, these mysterious predators not only wield one of the strongest punches in nature, but also a one-of-a-kind visual system that scientists are only just making sense of.One of these scientists is Dr Martin How from the University of Bristol. He joins us on this week's episode of the Science Focus Podcast to reveal more about mantis shrimp and their remarkable abilities.Let us know what you think of the e...
2021-04-0522 min
The Joy of xNeil Shubin on Tiktaalik, Ballistic Tongues and EvolutionThe paleontologist Neil Shubin talks with host Steven Strogatz about hunting for a 375 million-year-old fossil and finding novel traits that evolved many times. The post Neil Shubin on Tiktaalik, Ballistic Tongues and Evolution first appeared on Quanta Magazine
2021-03-0247 min
Dinosaurs Will Always Be Awesome#DWABA 205 - FossilFishFebruary with PaleoKeely!On this very special #FossilFriday edition of Dinosaurs Will Always Be Awesome, we teamed up with the Expeditioner's Discovery Guild Enterprise and a bunch of Paleo YouTubers to celebrate our great ancestors -- with #FossilFishFebruary! Because we all know birds are dinosaurs--but what are dinos if not archosaurs? And what are archosaurs if not stem-fish?! And now, with our Neil Shubin level of Cladogymnastics out of the way, meet Keely Sweeney from InStone Fossils who takes us on a journey into deep time and shallow rivers. Turns out the best fishing is still early in the morning or late at ni...
2021-02-2631 min
Paleo NerdsEpisode #21 Out of the Ooze, Evolved to Cruise with Neil ShubinThe Nerds get to talk Tiktaalik with esteemed evolutionary biologist and author Neil Shubin. Neil uses molecular biology and gene expression to fill in the gaps left in the fossil record.
2021-02-031h 09
Science Rules! with Bill NyeOur Fishy Ancestors Grew a Pair (of Legs)Neil Shubin reveals how he discovered Tiktaalik — a long-sought fossil link between swimming fish and walking land animals — and shares other remarkable tales about life's evolution.
2020-11-2655 min
Curiosity WeeklyDo Turkeys Really Drown in Rainstorms?Neil Shubin is back to talk about the viruses lurking in your DNA. You’ll also learn about whether it’s true that turkeys are so dumb that they drown in rainstorms, and why domineering people don't rise through the ranks any faster.
Additional resources from biologist and author Neil Shubin:
Pick up "Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNA" on Amazon: https://amzn.to/36mmaF1
Neil Shubin's website: http://www.neilshubin.com/
Neil Shubin on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NeilShubin
Turkeys Don't Drown in Rainstorms by Ashley Hamer
Watson, S. (2007, September 24). Will a turkey...
2020-11-2500 minCuriosity WeeklyWhat People Get Wrong About Evolution (w/ Neil Shubin)Learn about the “superhabitable” planets that may have conditions better for life than Earth. Then, biologist and best-selling author Neil Shubin will explain a common misconception about how animals evolve.
Two dozen planets have been identified that may have conditions better for life than Earth by Grant Currin
Some planets may be better for life than Earth. (2020). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2020-10/wsu-spm100220.php
In Search for a Planet Better than Earth: Top Contenders for a Superhabitable World. (2020). Astrobiology. https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/10.1089/ast.2019.2161
Additional resources from biologist and author Neil Shubin:
Pick up "Some Assembly Require...
2020-11-2400 min
Instant GeniusMerlin Sheldrake: How have fungi shaped the world?The fungal kingdom is vast, and yet much of it remains unknown to us – it’s estimated that only about 6 per cent of all fungal species have, so far, been described.But if fungi are all around us, why do we only know the names of a few? We might use yeast in baking, mushrooms in our cooking, or have been treated with penicillin, but biologist Merlin Sheldrake says there is much more wonder to be found in understanding our fungal friends better.His new book, Entangled Life, reveals the complexity of the fung...
2020-09-2840 min
The HippoCampus PodcastSpecial Guest Dr Steve Jacques- Anatomy: Curiosity, Cadavers and Inner FishIn episode 10, which completes our "two-episode anatomy-themed series" we are joined by Dr Steven Jacques, Associate Professor and Head of Anatomy at Leicester Medical School. Dr Jacques shares with us his route from medical school to his current role, how curiosity to 'know how things work' drove his career and love of anatomy, and how the demands of medical school curriculum affects curiosity for learning.Dr Jacques also shares his thoughts on the the importance of anatomy for future clinical practice, the role and value from learning with human tissue sources such as body donors and prosections...
2020-09-2335 min
Something You Should KnowHow, Why and When Doctors Make Mistakes & How Creatures and People Actually EvolveWhen someone is sick or in the hospital, it is customary to send them flowers. Who doesn’t love flowers? But do flowers actually help sick people heal? This episode begins with a discussion on some interesting research that connects healing with plants and nature. http://askinyourface.com/2012/05/06/the-healing-power-of-flowers/Everyone makes mistakes, including doctors. But medical errors can have serious consequences. It has been reported that medical errors are the third leading cause of death in America. Could that be true? What is being done to prevent medical errors and what can we as patients do to ma...
2020-09-0355 min
Instant GeniusThe Urban Birder: What wildlife can city-dwellers see?Many of us have found solace in nature over the last few months, relishing our time outdoors, especially when it was limited to one form of exercise a day. A recent report by the RSPB found that people see access to nature as being important for health and wellbeing during and in recovery from the coronavirus crisis.One man who has always been connected to the natural world is David Lindo. Known by most as the Urban Birder, David is a champion for the wellbeing benefits of wildlife, encouraging us all to get outside and see what...
2020-08-0348 min
Alıç Ağacı'nda Çiy Tanesi11. Gülşah Güler ile "Fosiller Bize Ne Anlatır?"Merhaba, Alıç Ağacı’nda Çiy Tanesi podcast serimizin onbirincisinde yine özel bir konuğumuz vardı: Gülşah Güler.
Gülşah Soma’lı. Hayalini gerçekleştirmiş. Çatısı gökyüzü olan alanlarda, binalardan bağımsız, doğada “Doğa Tarihi çalışan bir Antropolog”. Paleontoloji ve Paleoantropoloji alanında çalışıyor. Başta Gergedangiller (Rhinocerotidae) ailesi olmak üzere çeşitli memeli hayvan gruplarının evrimi ve sistematik sınıflandırma çalışıyor. Çalışmaları günümüzden yaklaşık 23–5 milyon yıl öncesinin, Miyosen Dönem, Anadolu’sunu anlamaya yönelik.
Üniversiteden bu yana kazı alanlarında. 2010 yıl...
2020-06-2133 min
The Dr. Drew PodcastNeil ShubinProfessor Neil Shubin joins Dr. Drew this week to discuss his new book 'Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNA' as well as his very notable previous book 'Your Inner Fish: A Journey into the 3.5-Billion Year History of the Human Body’. Learn more about Neil at neilshubin.com
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
2020-05-2751 min
Instant GeniusNeil Shubin: How do big changes in evolution happen?The first time a fish crawled out of the water and onto land, it was a turning point that led to brand new kinds of life. But this couldn’t happen on its own: that fish would have needed both lungs and legs.Neil Shubin, evolutionary biologist and author of Some Assembly Required (£18.99, Oneworld), says that fish didn’t evolve these traits to help them live on land. In fact, the reason they could live on land was that they repurposed the body parts they had already.The same remarkable changes have happened all through evolu...
2020-05-0438 min
Science FridayEvolutionary Biologist Neil Shubin, Bee Virus Behavior, Search for Lost Apples. May 1, 2020, Part 2The Twists And Turns Of The Evolution Of Life On Earth
In an evolutionary tree, neat branches link the paths of different species back through time. As you follow the forking paths, you can trace common ancestors, winding down the trunk to see the root organism in common.
Evolution in the real world is a little messier—full of dead ends and changes happening beneath the surface, even before new traits and species appear. And the research and science that gave us a better picture about how life evolved on Earth can just be just as...
2020-05-0145 min
Talk CocktailOur Evolution Is A Graveyard of Ancient Viruses.Perhaps at no single moment in modern time have we been more self-aware about the human body and human anatomy. I suspect that all of you have a new understanding of how viruses work, how RNA duplicates, how generic material plays a role in the evolution of disease.
Therefore it becomes the perfect time to zoom out from that personal insight to look at the broad evolutionary perspective of how we got here to this time and palace. How did our vulnerable lungs and respiratory systems evolve and what does that evolution tell us about life now...
2020-04-1615 min
The Arik Korman ShowCOVID-19 and Decoding Four Billion Years of LifePaleontologist, evolutionary biologist, and author Neil Shubin talks about what we should say to our kids about COVID-19, how life evolved to leave the water and live on land, and how we humans will continue to evolve. Neil’s new book is Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNA.
2020-04-1220 min
Inside the Writer's StudioNeil Shubin (4/1/2020) Inside the Writer's Studio Episode #57Charlie talks with science writer Neil Shubin about the history of genetic science as revealed in Neil's new book Some Assembly Required. From Darwin to DNA with lots of fascinating stories in between Neil helps us not understand not only where we came from as a species but the stories of the men and women who discovered, and continue to discover, the secrets of our evolutionary journey.
2020-04-0140 min
Footle and GrokGreat Narrative Non-fiction BooksEp. 83 Great Narrative Non-fiction Books Links Footle and Grok blog: http://www.footleandgrok.com/ Footle and Grok on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/footleandgrok/ Tiktaalik article: https://tiktaalik.uchicago.edu/meetTik.html Sawbones podcast: https://maximumfun.org/podcasts/sawbones/ Books (Amazon Affiliate) Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal by Mary Roach (Amazon) Grunt: The Curious Science of Humans at War by Mary Roach (Amazon) Your Inner Fish: A Journey into the 3.5-Billion-Year History of the Human by Neil Shubin (A...
2020-03-2506 min
The Michael Shermer Show109. Neil Shubin — Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNAThe author of the best-selling Your Inner Fish gives us a lively and accessible account of the great transformations in the history of life on Earth — a new view of the evolution of human and animal life that explains how the incredible diversity of life on our planet came to be. Over billions of years, ancient fish evolved to walk on land, reptiles transformed into birds that fly, and apelike primates evolved into humans that walk on two legs, talk, and write. For more than a century, paleontologists have traveled the globe to find fossils that show how such ch...
2020-03-241h 30
In The Moment podcast59. Neil Shubin with Steve Scher: Decoding Four Billion Years of LifeIn this week's interview, Chief Correspondent Steve Scher talks with evolutionary biologist Neil Shubin about the impact of viruses on our genetic makeup, and the hidden universes inside our DNA. Shubin unpacks the properties of viruses, and the ways they can disrupt our world while simultaneously setting the stage for evolutionary change. With examples of ancient viruses that attacked the human genome and were then repurposed, Shubin delves into the essential role that repurposing has played in our evolution and the story of life on Earth. He highlights how the dynamic nature of genetic mutation continues to confound and intrigue...
2020-03-2446 min
BBC Inside ScienceTB vaccination to replace culling in badgers; Neil Shubin on the wonders of evolutionThe government have announced that the controversial cull of badgers across England will begin to be phased out in the next few years. It will be replaced by vaccinating badgers for bovine TB. The cull is intended to cut tuberculosis in cattle and has killed at least 100,000 badgers since 2013. TB in cattle is a severe problem for farmers and taxpayers, leading to the compulsory slaughter of 30,000 cattle and a cost of £150m every year.
However culling is thought to have failed because frequent trading of cattle and poor biosecurity on farms severely hampering efforts to tackle the crisis. Expert a...
2020-03-1928 min
Escape To The Binge-Worthy Full Audiobook Now, Curious Minds!Some Assembly Required by Neil ShubinPlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/2/audible/236100to listen full audiobooks.
Title: Some Assembly Required
Author: Neil Shubin
Narrator: Marc Cashman
Format: mp3
Length: 7 hrs and 28 mins
Release date: 03-17-20
Ratings: 4.5 out of 5 stars, 318 ratings
Genres: Biology
Publisher's Summary:
Over billions of years, ancient fish evolved to walk on land, reptiles transformed into birds that fly, and apelike primates evolved into humans that walk on two legs, talk, and write. For more than a century, paleontologists have traveled the globe to find fossils that show how such changes have happened.
2020-03-177h 28
2020-03-1611 min
Sean Carroll's Mindscape: Science, Society, Philosophy, Culture, Arts, and IdeasNeil Shubin on Evolution, Genes, and Dramatic Transitions"What good is half a wing?" That's the rhetorical question often asked by people who have trouble accepting Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection. Of course it's a very answerable question, but figuring out what exactly the answer is leads us to some fascinating biology. Neil Shubin should know: he is the co-discoverer of Tiktaalik Roseae, an ancient species of fish that was in the process of learning to walk and breathe on land. We talk about how these major transitions happen — typically when evolution finds a way to re-purpose existing organs into new roles — and how we can l...
2020-03-161h 33
Sean Carroll's Mindscape88 | Neil Shubin on Evolution, Genes, and Dramatic Transitions“What good is half a wing?” That’s the rhetorical question often asked by people who have trouble accepting Darwin’s theory of evolution by natural selection. Of course it’s a very answerable question, but figuring out what exactly the answer is leads us to some fascinating biology. Neil Shubin should know: he is the co-discoverer of Tiktaalik Roseae, an ancient species of fish that was in the process of learning to walk and breathe on land. We talk about how these major transitions happen — typically when evolution finds a way to re-purpose existing organs into new roles — and how we can lear...
2020-03-161h 33
Brains On! Science podcast for kidsWhat was the first life on earth?What was the first lifeform like? What was the first fish or mammal? Is it even possible to know? In this episode, we look to the fossil record to help us trace our roots back to the Last Universal Common Ancestor. Paleontologist Neil Shubin joins us to talk about discovering a remarkably cool fossil that helped us understand how life evolved over billions of years. We also take a field trip to the Hall of Ancestors and examine a few branches on the tree of life. And we learn why figuring out how life began on earth could help...
2019-11-2032 min
Big BrainsThe Missing Link In Evolution with Neil ShubinEvolutionary biologist Neil Shubin spent six years in the Arctic searching for a fossil that could be a missing link between sea and land animals. Shubin shares the story behind his discovery of Tiktaalik, what it has meant for the understanding of human evolution, and how it has impacted the future of genetic research. Neil Shubin episode show notes and full transcript Read more about Shubin's discovery of Tiktaalik Talk to Big Brains on Twitter: @BigBrainsUC Find more Big Brains transcript and show notes here: https://news.uchicago.edu/podcasts/big-brains W...
2019-07-1526 min
Reading GlassesEp 107 - Test Out God and Other Nonfiction with Ross Blocher and Carrie PoppyBrea and Mallory tick off another box on the Reading Glasses 2019 Reader Challenge with Carrie Poppy and Ross Blocher from Oh No Ross and Carrie! - read a nonfiction book you don’t know anything about! Use the hashtag #ReadingGlassesPodcast to participate in online discussion! Email us at readingglassespodcast at gmail dot com! Reading Glasses Merch Links - Reading Glasses Facebook Group Reading Glasses Goodreads Group Amazon Wish List Newsletter Oh No Ross and Carrie! https://www.facebo...
2019-07-0450 min
PNAS Science SessionsThe "missing link" between fish and land animalsNeil Shubin researches the evolutionary origin of anatomical features. Dr. Shubin's most recent discovery, Tiktaalik roseae, has been dubbed the "missing link" between fish and land animals. Dr. Shubin discusses Tiktaalik and the evolutionary shift from life in water to life on land.
2019-06-0704 min
PalaeocastTiktaalik One of palaeontology's great themes of questioning is the rise of novelty: how new structures and functions arise in specific lineages. In this episode we speak with Neil Shubin, Professor of Organismal Biology at the University of Chicago, who has been studying novelty in the context of the vertebrate transition from water to land. Neil studies the fossil record of early tetrapods, the first vertebrates with limbs, to understand what changes underpinned this great transition. The other half his lab uses molecular techniques on living organisms to see how changes to the development...
2019-05-2439 min
KPFA - ExplorationFusion Energy
On today’s show, Dr. Charles Seife talks about the prospects for fusion energy; and Dr. Neil Shubin on our evolution from the fishes.
Hosted by Dr. Michio Kaku.
The post Fusion Energy appeared first on KPFA.
2019-02-0559 min
scientists at workscientist 48: the religious paleontologist – Rob Asher on evolution and belief (2013)
visitors this year: 324
The author of ‘Evolution and Belief’ tells why understanding evolution is less of a challenge to religious belief, and doesn’t make people into atheists. Dr Rob Asher shares evidence for the evolution of animals and sheds light on misunderstandings about science and religion. He also considers whether religious explanations of the natural world ought be included in school science education; whether teachers can be unaffected by their own beliefs and that science and religion do not explain the same things. Dr Rob Asher is a lecturer and curator of vertebrates at the Cambridge Museum of Zoology...
2018-07-1826 minscientists at workscientist 48: the religious paleontologist – Rob Asher on evolution and belief (2013)The author of ‘Evolution and Belief’ tells why understanding evolution is less of a challenge to religious belief, and doesn’t make people into atheists. Dr Rob Asher shares evidence for the evolution of animals and sheds light on misunderstandings about science and religion. He also considers whether religious explanations of the natural world ought be included in school science education; whether teachers can be unaffected by their own beliefs and that science and religion do not explain the same things. Dr Rob Asher is a lecturer and curator of vertebrates at the Cambridge Museum of Zoology.
Dr Asher’s recommende...
2018-07-1826 min
showpodcast Archives - Roger Frost: science, sensors and automationscientist 48: the religious paleontologist – Rob Asher on evolution and belief (2013)The author of ‘Evolution and Belief’ tells why understanding evolution is less of a challenge to religious belief, and doesn’t make people into atheists. Dr Rob Asher shares evidence for the evolution of animals and sheds light on misunderstandings about science and religion. He also considers whether religious explanations of the natural world ought be included in school science education; whether teachers can be unaffected by their own beliefs and that science and religion do not explain the same things. Dr Rob Asher is a lecturer and curator of vertebrates at the Cambridge Museum of Zoology.
Dr Asher’s recommende...
2018-07-1826 minscientists at workscientist 48: the religious paleontologist – Rob Asher on evolution and belief (2013)The author of ‘Evolution and Belief’ tells why understanding evolution is less of a challenge to religious belief, and doesn’t make people into atheists. Dr Rob Asher shares evidence for the evolution of animals and sheds light on misunderstandings about science and religion. He also considers whether religious explanations of the natural world ought be included in school science education; whether teachers can be unaffected by their own beliefs and that science and religion do not explain the same things. Dr Rob Asher is a lecturer and curator of vertebrates at the Cambridge Museum of Zoology.
Dr Asher’s recommende...
2018-07-1826 min
Big BrainsDiscovering the Missing Link with Neil ShubinEvolutionary biologist Neil Shubin spent six years in the Arctic searching for a fossil that could be a missing link between sea and land animals. In 2004, Shubin discovered Tiktaalik roseae, a 375-million-year old creature that was part fish, part land-living animal. On this episode of Big Brains, Shubin shares the story behind his discovery of Tiktaalik, what it has meant for the understanding of human evolution, and how it has impacted the future of genetic research. Subscribe to Big Brains on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, and Google Play, and learn more at news.uchicago.edu.
2018-04-1627 min
KPFA - Explorationwhen will we have fusion power? And our evolution from the fishes.Dr. Charles Seife, on when will we have fusion power?
And Dr. Neil Shubin, on our evolution from the fishes.
Hosted by Dr. Michio Kaku.
The post when will we have fusion power? And our evolution from the fishes. appeared first on KPFA.
2018-04-1034 min
Adventures in Angular116 AiA Angular 2 Compiler with Tobias Bosch02:20 - Introducing Tobias Bosch03:40 - What does the Compiler do?05:00 - Compiling in Angular 209:15 - Loading templates after using an Angular 2.0 Compiler10:30 - Just In Time and Ahead Of Time compilations15:40 - Advantages of the AOT approach17:40 - Hacker attacks19:45 - Dynamic scenariosComponent Factory Resolver21:35 - Functions of the Compiler: Tree shakingGoogle Closure Compiler25:50 - Angular 2.0 Compiler and end modules26:40 - AOT and sizing27:40 - Rollup bundles30:10 - Using RxJs32:00 - Router outlets and siblings34:40 - Plans for rolling out features for developersLucidchart37:40 - Motivations and driving forces39:20 - Rendering targetsPicks: Ship To Hawaii (Jules) TensorFlow (Tobias) Your Inner Fish...
2016-10-2753 minAdventures in Angular116 AiA Angular 2 Compiler with Tobias Bosch02:20 - Introducing Tobias Bosch03:40 - What does the Compiler do?05:00 - Compiling in Angular 209:15 - Loading templates after using an Angular 2.0 Compiler10:30 - Just In Time and Ahead Of Time compilations15:40 - Advantages of the AOT approach17:40 - Hacker attacks19:45 - Dynamic scenariosComponent Factory Resolver21:35 - Functions of the Compiler: Tree shakingGoogle Closure Compiler25:50 - Angular 2.0 Compiler and end modules26:40 - AOT and sizing27:40 - Rollup bundles30:10 - Using RxJs32:00 - Router outlets and siblings34:40 - Plans for rolling out features for developersLucidchart37:40 - Motivations and driving forces39:20 - Rendering targetsPicks: Ship To Hawaii (Jules) TensorFlow (Tobias) Your Inner Fish...
2016-10-2753 min
El MétodoDe aletas a manos con un sólo interruptorPocas cosas hay más curiosas que que este delicado ensamblaje de huesos, nervios, tendones y músculos con los que la humanidad ha creado toda su tecnología y buena parte de su arte. La exquisita arquitectura genética que las hace posible no es ni mucho menos nuestra en exclusiva, la compartimos con los peces, como demuestran en un reciente artículo Neil Shubin y sus colaboradores. Esto es un snack de El Método inspirado por una pieza de Carl Zimmer. Suscríbete, valora, comparte y haz una donación en www.elmetodo.fm http://www.nature.com/natu...
2016-08-1910 min
El MétodoDe aletas a manos con un sólo interruptorPocas cosas hay más curiosas que que este delicado ensamblaje de huesos, nervios, tendones y músculos con los que la humanidad ha creado toda su tecnología y buena parte de su arte. La exquisita arquitectura genética que las hace posible no es ni mucho menos nuestra en exclusiva, la compartimos con los peces, como demuestran en un reciente artículo Neil Shubin y sus colaboradores. Esto es un snack de El Método inspirado por una pieza de Carl Zimmer. Suscríbete, valora, comparte y haz una donación en www.elmetodo.fm http://www.nature.com/natu...
2016-08-1910 min
Talk Nerdy with Cara Santa MariaEvolutionary Ancestors w/ Neil ShubinCara is thrilled to have the opportunity to continue her conversation with paleontologist, geneticist, anatomist, and popular science author Dr. Neil Shubin (Your Inner Fish, The Universe Within). They discuss Tiktaalik's place in our evolutionary past, along with new technologies and techniques that continue to unify Darwin's prescient theory and provide new clues to the great tree of life here on Earth. Also included: answers to brilliant questions asked by previous Talk Nerdy guest, young Stella Krone.
2016-05-021h 03Talk Nerdy with Cara Santa MariaYour Inner Fish w/ Neil ShubinCara joins paleontologist, anatomist, evolutionary biologist, and popular science writer Neil Shubin (Your Inner Fish, The Universe Within) to talk about his discovery of Tiktaalik roseae, a key species linking all living tetrapods to our aquatic ancestors.
2016-04-1934 min
Big Picture ScienceDeep TimeThink back, way back. Beyond last week or last year … to what was happening on Earth 100,000 years ago. Or 100 million years ago. It’s hard to fathom such enormous stretches of time, yet to understand the evolution of the cosmos – and our place in it – your mind needs to grasp the deep meaning of eons. Discover techniques for thinking in units of billions of years, and how the events that unfold over such intervals have left their mark on you.Plus: the slow-churning processes that turned four-footed creatures into the largest marine animals that ever graced the planet a...
2014-07-0754 min
Inquiring Minds29 Neil Shubin - Your Inner FishWe all know the Darwin fish, the clever car-bumper parody of the Christian "ichthys" symbol, or Jesus fish. Unlike the Christian symbol, the Darwin fish has, you know, legs. Har har.But the Darwin fish isn't merely a clever joke; in effect, it contains a testable scientific prediction. If evolution is true, and if life on Earth originated in the oceans, then there must have once been fish species possessing primitive limbs, which enabled them to spend some part of their lives on land. And these species, in turn, must be the ancestors of four-limbed, land-living vertebrates like...
2014-04-1143 min
KPFA - ExplorationExploration – April 23, 2013Guest 1: Dr. Charles Seife, Is Fusion Power Possible? Guest 2: Dr. Neil Shubin, how we evolved from apes and fish.
The post Exploration – April 23, 2013 appeared first on KPFA.
2013-04-2308 min
KGNU - How On EarthThe Universe Within // De-ExtinctionThe Universe Within (starts at 4:40) Within each and every one of us is the history of life on this planet, the planet itself and the entire universe. This is the theme of a new book “The Universe Within.” The author, Neil Shubin, is a professor of Paleontology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Chicago. Starting with what physically constitutes a human being and what makes a human life possible, Shubin surveys many domains of science to find out what we can learn about what’s out there from what’s inside of us. It’s a fantastically broad scope, bringing...
2013-04-0324 minKGNU - How On EarthNeil Shubin -The Universe WithinIn this spring pledge drive show, How on Earth’s Chip Grandits talks with Neil Shubin, author of the new book, The Universe Within: Discovering the Common History of Rocks, Planets and People. We offer this book to listeners to who call KGNU to pledge their support and bring you more programs like this. Additionally, we have thank you gifts for listeners who pledge that include, Facing the Wave, Pandora’s Lunchbox, The Hidden Reality: Parallel Universes and the Deep Laws of the Cosmos, and The Fat Switch. These are all books we’ve featured, along with authors interviewed, thanks to t...
2013-03-1925 min
Groks Science Radio Show and PodcastCosmos Within Us -- Groks Science Show 2013-03-06Where did the atoms in our bodies come from? How did Jupiter shape the evolution of life on Earth? And, how do you make an apple pie from scratch? On this episode, evolutionary biologist and paleontologist Neil Shubin discussed The Universe Within.
2013-03-0628 min
Freethought RadioGuest: Neil Shubin, discoverer of Tiktaalik and author"We are all star stuff." After discussing FFRF legal complaints in South Dakota and Arkansas, we take up on Carl Sagan's famous words by talking with paleontologist Neil Shubin, discoverer of Tiktaalik and author of the bestselling Your Inner Fish, whose newest book is The Universe Within: Discovering the Common History of Rocks, Planets, and People.
2013-02-2542 minFreethought RadioGuest: Neil Shubin, discoverer of Tiktaalik and author"We are all star stuff." After discussing FFRF legal complaints in South Dakota and Arkansas, we take up on Carl Sagan's famous words by talking with paleontologist Neil Shubin, discoverer of Tiktaalik and author of the bestselling Your Inner Fish, whose newest book is The Universe Within: Discovering the Common History of Rocks, Planets, and People.
2013-02-2542 min
BBC Focus Magazine PodcastFocus magazine podcast - February 2013Zoologist Prof Matthew Cobb reveals the secrets behind Brian Cox’s new series Wonders of Life; palaeontologist Prof Neil Shubin explores the deep connections between the cosmos and the human body.
2013-01-2500 minKPFA - ExplorationExploration – January 8, 2013Charles Seife: Sun in a Bottle, about fusion power’s promise for the future. Neil Shubin: Your inner fish, about our evolution from fish.
The post Exploration – January 8, 2013 appeared first on KPFA.
2013-01-0808 min