Don't Panic Geocast

著者： John Leeman and Shannon Dulin
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  • John Leeman and Shannon Dulin discuss geoscience and technology weekly for your enjoyment! Features include guests, fun paper Friday selections, product reviews, and banter about recent developments. Shannon is a field geologist who tolerates technology and John is a self-proclaimed nerd that tolerates geologists.
    © 2024 Don't Panic Geocast
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  • Episode 399 - "We would have already sacrificed some people"

    Episode 399 - "We would have already sacrificed some people"
    2024/10/18
    In our 400th episode, we take a moment to reflect on some of our favorite past episodes and Fun Paper Fridays that have brought joy, knowledge, and a good laugh to the show. From memorable guests to quirky science papers, this episode is a tribute to everything that makes the Don't Panic Geocast special. Join us for this nostalgia-packed episode where we look back at the highlights of 399 episodes! Highlighted Episodes Episode 350 - "Borehole to Hell" (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/350) Episode 49 - "Would it blow your mind if I told you Africa is 14x larger than Greenland?" (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/49) Episode 50 - "Some serious geometric voodoo" Projections Part 2 (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/50) Episode 364 - Geology of War "I'm glad I listen to this podcast" (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/364) Episode 6 - "What if you calibrated your candles differently?" (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/6) Episode 358 - "Put a pin in it" Surveillance Balloons (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/358) Episode 16 - "We are scared" Nature Calls (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/16) Top Titles Episode 52 - "You pay for significant digits" (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/52) Episode 4 - "Is that cumulonimbus cloud storage?" Data Backups (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/4) Favorite Fun Papers Kuna, Václav M., and John L. Nábělek. "Seismic crustal imaging using fin whale songs." Science 371.6530 (2021): 731-735. (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/301) Does removing something take more brain power than adding something? Adams, Gabrielle S., et al. "People systematically overlook subtractive changes." Nature 592.7853 (2021): 258-261. (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/324) Science makes you feel stupid and that's okay!Schwartz, Martin A. "The importance of stupidity in scientific research." Journal of Cell Science 121.11 (2008): 1771-1771. (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/335) Beaty, Chester B. "Great big boulders I have known." Geology 17.4 (1989): 349-352. (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/327) Winter is coming, but why? Orbital mechanics to the rescue! Paradise, Adiv, et al. "The Long Night: Modeling the Climate of Westeros." arXiv preprint arXiv:1903.12195 (2019). (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/214) Where do you go to find mythical creatures? There's a paper for that! Beconytė, Giedrė, Agnė Eismontaitė, and Jovita Žemaitienė. "Mythical creatures of Europe." Journal of Maps 10.1 (2014): 53-60. (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/200) Yanai, Itai, and Martin Lercher. "The two languages of science." Genome Biology 21.1 (2020): 1-9. (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/343) Meyer-Rochow, V. B., & Gal, J. (2003). Pressures produced when penguins pooh?calculations on avian defaecation. Polar Biology, 27(1), 56–58. http://doi.org/10.1007/s00300–003–0563–3 (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/19) Dirksen, Neele, et al. "Learned control of urinary reflexes in cattle to help reduce greenhouse gas emissions." Current Biology 31.17 (2021): R1033-R1034. (https://www.dontpanicgeocast.com/350) Contact us: Show Support us on Patreon! (https://www.patreon.com/dontpanicgeo) www.dontpanicgeocast.com (http://www.dontpanicgeocast.com) @dontpanicgeo (https://twitter.com/dontpanicgeo) dontpanicgeocast@gmail.com John Leeman - www.johnrleeman.com (http://www.johnrleeman.com) - @geo_leeman (https://twitter.com/geo_leeman) Shannon Dulin - @ShannonDulin (https://twitter.com/ShannonDulin)
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    59 分
  • Episode 398 - "Are you going to take our jobs?"

    Episode 398 - "Are you going to take our jobs?"
    2024/10/11
    Artificial Intelligence (AI) is making its way into academic research and writing, offering a range of tools that can help streamline workflows, enhance creativity, and improve productivity. In this episode, John and Shannon dive into some of the AI tools they’ve been experimenting with and discuss broader questions about fairness, disclosure, and the evolving role of AI in academia. Elsevier’s Policy on Generative AI in Writing (https://www.elsevier.com/about/policies-and-standards/the-use-of-generative-ai-and-ai-assisted-technologies-in-writing-for-elsevier) Research Rabbit (https://www.researchrabbit.ai/) - AI-powered tool for literature discovery. GitHub Co-pilot (https://github.com/features/copilot) - AI coding assistant. Elicit (https://elicit.org/) - AI for automating literature reviews and generating research insights. Magic To-Do (https://magictodo.app/) - AI-based task management tool. Autodraw (https://www.autodraw.com/) - AI-powered drawing tool. Fun Paper Friday Summary: So if AI takes over the world, what would it take to destory it? A solar flare should do it, and maybe us, in. The superstorms from space that could end modern life (https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20240815-miyake-events-the-giant-solar-superstorms-that-could-rock-earth)
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    1 時間 1 分
  • Episode 397 - "Terps"

    Episode 397 - "Terps"
    2024/10/04
    This week, we delve into the fascinating world of the ancient dwelling mounds—terps—of the northern Netherlands. These man-made mounds served as elevated homes for communities living in low-lying, flood-prone areas. Join us as we explore the geology of these mounds, why they were essential for survival, and how modern technology is used to monitor soil subsidence and preserve these unique archaeological sites. Learn More: Wierdenland Museum (https://www.museum.nl/en/museum-wierdenland-ezinge): Information about the museum and its exhibits on dwelling mounds. Late-Holocene sea-level reconstruction and sedimentological data (https://www.cambridge.org): An in-depth academic article on the evolution of the coastal landscape and sea-level changes influencing terp construction. Fun Paper Friday Summary: In this episode’s Fun Paper Friday, we discuss B.F. Skinner’s “Pigeons in a Pelican.” The paper recounts the story of "Project Pigeon," a World War II experiment that explored using pigeons to guide missiles by pecking at visual targets. Though the project faced skepticism and was never implemented in combat, it highlighted the potential of animal training and laid a foundation for behaviorist research. The study is a testament to how creative ideas can push the boundaries of science, even if they seem outlandish at first. Skinner, B. F. (1960). Pigeons in a Pelican. (https://www.appstate.edu/~steelekm/classes/psy3202/Documents/Skinner1960.pdf)
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    50 分

あらすじ・解説

John Leeman and Shannon Dulin discuss geoscience and technology weekly for your enjoyment! Features include guests, fun paper Friday selections, product reviews, and banter about recent developments. Shannon is a field geologist who tolerates technology and John is a self-proclaimed nerd that tolerates geologists.
© 2024 Don't Panic Geocast
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