Ergebnis für "The Trial" in Wissenschaft

The third and final updated edition of David Attenborough’s classic Life trilogy. Life on Earth covered evolution, Living Planet , ecology, and now The Trials of Life tackles ethology, the study of how animals behave. ‘This is, quite simply, the best thing I’ve ever done.’ Sir David...

In The Hundred Years' Trial, Alexander and Harold Gouzoules explore the century-long impacts of the historic 1925 Scopes "Monkey Trial," starting with the development of evolutionary theory and charting the resulting cultural and legal conflicts over evolution in the United States. Through a blend of legal history, scientific exploration, and cultural analysis, the authors reexamine how this landmark trial remains a pivotal moment in shaping modern debates on science, religion, and education.

As the modern church struggles to find a place of relevancy for a new generation that already has massive demands on its time and attention, more and more young people raised in the church are leaving it - failing to find the answers to their questions. Join authors Dr. Jason Lisle and Tim Chaffey as they put forth a case against an old-earth interpretation of Scripture. A comprehensive biblical, theological, and scientific critique of old-earth creationism, the book presents its compelling testimony in layman's terms to create a powerful debate that leads to unquestionable truth.

Is evolution fact or fancy? Is natural selection an unsupported hypothesis or a confirmed mechanism of evolutionary change? Darwin's theory of evolution is accepted by most educated Americans as simple fact, but what if this idea is wrong? What if "evolution" is just a word that covers up...

The very best journalism from one of Britain’s most admired and outspoken science writers, author of the bestselling Bad Science and Bad Pharma. In Bad Science, Ben Goldacre hilariously exposed the tricks that quacks and journalists use to distort science. In Bad Pharma, he put the $600...

In Origin Story, medical historian Howard Markel recounts the two-year period (1858 to 1860) of Darwin's writing of On the Origin of Species through its spectacular success and controversy. Simultaneously, Markel delves into the mysterious health symptoms Darwin developed, combing the literature to emerge with a cogent diagnosis of a case that has long fascinated medical historians.

What if getting older could be undone?In animals, it already has been. Researchers took cells from old mice, switched them back toward a younger state, and the animals changed too. Blind mice saw again. Aged mice recovered lost memories. Mice treated near the end of life lived more than twice as...

Clinical trials don't run on science alone. They run on people, systems and decisions that almost nobody outside the work ever sees. Michael Sledge, president and chief business officer of the UNC Clinical Research Alliance (CRA) and Dr. John Buse, therapeutic area director at the CRA, talk with investigators, coordinators and staff who build, fund and run trials, and dig into why good studies stall for reasons that have nothing to do with the science.

This program is read by the author. In The Genome Odyssey, Dr. Euan Ashley, Stanford professor of medicine and genetics, brings the breakthroughs of precision medicine to vivid life through the real diagnostic journeys of his patients and the tireless efforts of his fellow doctors and scientists...

From the sports documentarian and executive producer of the docuseries The Religion of Sports, a memoir-meets-manifesto about the overwhelming power of sports and how they provide meaning and purpose in people’s lives all over the world. Featuring never-before-heard stories about Tom Brady...

In 1912, a courageous group of textile workers in Lawrence, Massachusetts—many of whom were immigrants—stood up against pay cuts, exhausting work speeds, and unsafe conditions. With the backing of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), they orchestrated a strike that would be remembered as the Bread and Roses strike. As tensions mounted and the city declared martial law, a dramatic standoff unfolded, capturing national attention and dividing public opinion. The situation took a dark turn when a woman was shot under mysterious circumstances, leading to the arrest of strike leaders ...

In 1872, after the ratification of the 14th Amendment, the women’s suffrage movement took a daring step forward, asserting that the right to vote was a fundamental “privilege and immunity” of citizenship. This revolutionary idea led fourteen women, including the legendary Susan B. Anthony, to register and cast their ballots in Rochester, NY. Their victory was fleeting; they were soon arrested, along with three election inspectors who accepted their votes. To avoid a sympathetic jury, the prosecution relocated the trial to Canandaigua in June 1873, captivating the public and drawing ...

In 1895, Oscar Wilde faced conviction for gross indecency and was sentenced to two years of hard labor. This gripping account of his trials, meticulously compiled from the original shorthand court reports by an anonymous author, captures the sensational aspects often overlooked in later, more sanitized versions. Designed for a curious audience, this shorter narrative showcases Wildes poignant defense of the love that dare not speak its name, while a parade of handsome young men take the stand to share their compelling stories. Join us as we delve into the courtroom drama that forever changed ...

Radiopharmaceuticals are reshaping the oncology landscape, combining targeted therapy with precision radiation in ways that are generating growing interest across sponsors, researchers, and clinical teams. But behind the promise lies a uniquely complex trial environment — one that demands specialized infrastructure, tightly coordinated logistics, and deep operational expertise. In Radiopharmaceutical Trials: The Operational Playbook, Fortrea along with industry specialists unpack the critical factors that can influence study success, from site selection and feasibility to supply chain timing...

For centuries, the patent has stood as a symbol of invention—a mark of genius, a reward for creativity, a promise that innovation would be protected and shared. But behind this polished image lies a more tangled reality. Patents today are wielded less as shields and more as weapons. They grant monopolies over life-saving drugs, obstruct progress in software and biotechnology, and often reward delay, secrecy, and litigation over actual discovery. In this unflinching exploration, the author traces the journey of the patent system from its noble origins to its increasingly distorted present.

Recognizing the importance of establishing for history an authentic text of the Trial of major German WWII war criminals, the International Military Tribunal, consisting of members from Great Britain, the USA, Russia, and France, directed the publication of the Record of the Trial. This volume contains basic, official, pre-trial documents together with the Tribunal’s judgment and sentence of the defendants. (Summary based on the trial preface)This show includes AI-generated content.

The Real RFK Jr. is an intimate biographical portrait examining the controversial activist's journey from anguish and addiction to becoming the country's leading environmental champion fighting government corruption, corporate greed, and a captured media. Written by his longtime colleague Dick Russell, the biography also exposes the misconceptions and explains the rationale behind Kennedy's campaign to protect public health.

Delve into the dark and complex legacy of the American Civil War through the lens of one man's controversial command, as suggested by the title. This podcast invites listeners to explore themes of justice, accountability, and the moral dilemmas faced during wartime, focusing on the harrowing realities of life in a notorious Confederate prison. Each episode features a new complete audiobook that sheds light on the historical context surrounding Henry Wirz's trial and execution, offering a rotating collection of narratives that reflect the varied experiences of those involved in the war. This is...

Culture, Trials & Truths is where science meets storytelling and real life meets real talk. Hosted by Yinka — clinical research leader, entrepreneur, and unapologetic culture‑nerd — this podcast unpacks the worlds of health, clinical research, and community with humor, honesty, and heart. Each episode dives into the “trials” shaping our lives (from clinical trials to personal ones), the cultural forces that influence them, and the truths we uncover along the way. Whether we’re breaking down research myths, exploring pop‑culture moments, or spotlighting voices driving change, ...

Behind every protocol are humans; patients, caregivers, clinicians, researchers, advocacy communities, and more. Clinical Trial Masterclasses brings innovative voices together to show how empathy, clarity, and trust create better trials and faster breakthroughs. You’ll hear lived experiences from advocacy founders, site teams, and PIs alongside the operational playbooks that make participation feasible and inclusive. Our goal is to share experience of those who innovate and progress research, making it accessible, understandable, and collaborative for everyone.