The Conduct Science Podcast: The Olympics
00:00 – Intro
05:00 – News
17:30 – Facts
26:00 – 100m sprint
45:10 – Shooting
56:30 – Free diving
1:06:45 – Ending and outro
You can listen to The Conduct Science Podcast by using the player above, searching for “The Conduct Science Podcast” on any place you listen to your podcasts, using any of the links below, or you can download it HERE!
This week on The Conduct Science Podcast, join Mitch and Tom as they go for gold! That’s right, the boys rock up at the Olympics this week with the aim to talk about some events and discuss which animals might be most suited for that event and the science behind it! While the boys get gold for effort, they’d be lucky to scrape a bronze for time keeping!! Mitch and Tom cover the 100m sprint: why are humans so adapted for running and which animals are the fastest over 100m? Mitch then takes a look at shooting and the science behind why chimpanzees are the most likely animal to take home a gold medal in this crazy Olympics. Lastly, Tom commentates on the amazing ability of marine mammals to dive to amazing depths! Join us next week for part 2!
Music: WhitebatAudio.com
Feel free to share your thoughts on our Twitter here: @ConductScience
Use #ConductScience on twitter to:
Learn about our products:
For years scientists have struggled how to find a way to model and study the brain, something that we do very much rely on but
Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence – Timestamps 00:00 – Hello, welcome and introduction to Mitch 01:18 – Introduction to neuroscience 07:00 – EMDR therapy and mental
What is Time? – Timestamps 00:00 – Intro 00:48 – Factoids 05:08 – The history of time 08:23 – Defining time 13:12 – Do only
The Method Section – Science You Can Get Involved with Now! – Timestamps 00:00 – Intro 00:27 – What is the Method Section? 01:43 –
DISCLAIMER: ConductScience and affiliate products are NOT designed for human consumption, testing, or clinical utilization. They are designed for pre-clinical utilization only. Customers purchasing apparatus for the purposes of scientific research or veterinary care affirm adherence to applicable regulatory bodies for the country in which their research or care is conducted.
