Science Weekly podcast: The human era, and war without tears Geologist Jan Zalasiewicz from the University of Leicester explains his idea that humans may have changed the planet so much since the industrial revolution we've started a whole new geological era.Science writer Carl Zimmer asks this week's Hannaford question: the question he would most like answered by science.We also hear from the author of Mind Wars, philosopher Jonathan Moreno at the University of Pennsylvania about the ethical implications of using neuroscience in security activities and military research. Could waterboarding be replaced with an injection of a neurochemical like oxytocin in interrogations? What would it mean if soldiers were to have their ability to form emotional memories blocked before going into battle to minimise the psychological after-effects of combat? How do you weigh the potential to prevent a lifetime of post-traumatic stress in former soldiers against the possibility of a generation of veterans returning home without any guilt or regrets about what they might have done?Alok is joined by Guardian science correspondent Ian Sample to discuss the week's news stories including funding cuts to science research in the UK - affecting in particular British researchers' contribution to international astronomy and particle physics projects - and an unexpected problem with immune rejection in potential stem cell therapiesSubscribe for free via iTunes to ensure every episode gets delivered. (Here is the non-iTunes URL feed).Follow the podcast on our Science Weekly Twitter feed and receive updates on all breaking science news stories from Guardian Science. Email scienceweeklypodcast@gmail.com. Guardian Science is now on Facebook. You can also join our Science Weekly Facebook group. We're always here when you need us. Listen back through our archive. レスター大学の地質学者月Zalasiewiczは、人間は、我々はCarl Zimmerは今週のハナの質問を全く新しい地質era.Scienceライターを開始して、産業革命以来、あまりの惑星を変更されていることが彼の考えを説明します：質問彼が好きなこと著者から話を聞くウォーズマインドもscience.Weで答え、セキュリティ活動と軍事研究で神経を使っての倫理的影響について、ペンシルバニア大学で哲学して、Jonathan Morenoさん
Science Weekly podcast: Animal behaviour, and the LHC breaks new records Jonathan Balcombe, a former animal behaviour researcher, discusses animal emotions and whether they have virtue. His new book Second Nature – The Inner Lives Of Animals is out now. The Large Hadron Collider is finally up to speed, reaching a record energy level last week. Tom Whyntie from Imperial College London, who works at Cern in Geneva, tells us why this is a significant moment in particle physics. Tom's about to start studying the data the LHC is churning out for his PhD. Peter Hadfield is attempting to debunk science myths through YouTube. His channel, potholer54, has 28,000 subscribers and his films have been watched 2.5m times. He says honesty is the best policy. Nell Boase is your host while Alok is away. WARNING: contains strong language.Feel free to post your thoughts below. Join our Facebook group. Listen back through our archive.Follow the podcast on our Science Weekly Twitter feed and receive updates on all breaking science news stories from Guardian Science.Subscribe free via iTunes to ensure every episode gets delivered. (Here is the non-iTunes URL feed).Andy DuckworthNell BoaseJames RandersonAdam Vaughan
ジョナサンBalcombeのは、元の動物行動研究者、およびかどうかは美徳を持って動物の感情を説明します
