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Tagged with “radio” (19) activity chart

  1. Saul Griffith on Living the Examined Life and Flying Giant Kites (Part One)

    After becoming a renewable energy entrepreneur (think massive kites), Saul Griffith started wondering about the greenness of his own life—so he started counting. The exercise became an exploration, which resulted in the website WattzOn.com, a powerful opensource tool for personal impact calculation. Using the Embodied Energy Database, you can finally determine “the impact of wearing underwear versus taking holiday in Europe.” Griffith explains how WattzOn works (and how you can help perfect it), and why we miss the point when we obsess over

    —Huffduffed by briansuda one year ago

  2. Ira Glass: ‘Who cares if radio survives? Something else will happen’

    Question about future of radio make Ira angry. He optimistic about future of craft.

    http://www.niemanlab.org/2011/11/ira-glass-who-cares-if-radio-survives-something-else-will-happen/

    —Huffduffed by briansuda one year ago

  3. When Patents Attack! | This American Life

    Why would a company rent an office in a tiny town in East Texas, put a nameplate on the door, and leave it completely empty for a year? The answer involves a controversial billionaire physicist in Seattle, a 40 pound cookbook, and a war waging right now, all across the software and tech industries. (Transcript)

    http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/441/when-patents-attack

    —Huffduffed by briansuda one year ago

  4. Freakonomics » Freakonomics Radio, Hour-long Episode 4: “The Folly of Prediction”

    —Huffduffed by briansuda one year ago

  5. Freakonomics » Hey Baby, Is That a Prius You’re Driving?

    Conspicuous conservation is the theme of our latest podcast, called “Hey Baby, Is That a Prius You’re Driving?” It centers around a paper by Alison and Steve Sexton, a pair of Ph.D. economics candidates (who happen to be twins, and who happen to have economist parents), called “Conspicuous Conservation: The Prius Effect and Willingness to Pay for Environmental Bona Fides.”

    Includes an appearance by Tim Harford.

    —Huffduffed by briansuda one year ago

  6. Malcolm Gladwell: Who Is Successful? Why?

    Sometimes the way you conduct science has profound impacts on society as a whole. Malcolm Gladwell says the way we look at who is and who isn’t successful is crucial. He says it’s dangerous to think East Africans are good runners because they have an innate gene that makes them fast. Instead, you have

    http://www.kuow.org/program.php?id=19724

    —Huffduffed by briansuda one year ago

  7. Jon Ronson On… Spying

    Writer and documentary maker Jon Ronson returns for another series of fascinating stories shedding light on the human condition.

    Jon Ronson talks to comedian Josie Long who found herself in a situation where she had to make a choice on whether to spy on someone’s life… did morality step in? Writer Danny Wallace recalls the days when a spy was sent to his home to spy on his father, a leading expert on East German literature.

    Johnny Howorth, rookie documentary maker, was also in a situation where he was asked by US Marshals to spy on the couple Ed and Elaine Brown who were convicted of tax crimes. As he naively got more deeply involved, he feared another Wako and had to make a difficult decision… John Symonds, a so-called ‘romeo spy’ also tells his sometimes shocking story.

    Producers: Laura Parfitt and Simon Jacobs An Unique production for BBC Radio 4.

    —Huffduffed by briansuda 2 years ago

  8. Jesse Thorn on making your own thing in public radio (while still being able to feed your family) » Nieman Journalism Lab » Pushing to the Future of Journalism

    http://www.niemanlab.org/2011/04/jesse-thorn-on-making-your-own-thing-in-public-radio-while-still-being-able-to-feed-your-family/

    —Huffduffed by briansuda 2 years ago

  9. Science Friday Archives: Listening To Wild Soundscapes

    Science, technology, environment and health news and discussion from the makers of the NPR public radio program Science Friday with host Ira Flatow.

    http://www.sciencefriday.com/program/archives/201104223

    —Huffduffed by briansuda 2 years ago

  10. Original Recipe | This American Life

    The formula for Coca-Cola is one of the most jealously guarded trade secrets in the world. Locked in a vault in Atlanta. Supposedly unreplicable. But we think we may have found the original recipe. And to see if the formula actually might be Coke, we made a batch.

    http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/427/original-recipe

    —Huffduffed by briansuda 2 years ago

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