by admin | Dec 16, 2025 | behavioural sciences
Dr Sunny Sui-Kwong Lam | Running Together Apart: How a Runners’ Group Stayed Connected During Lockdown About this episode When Hong Kong went into pandemic lockdown, the city’s bustling harbourfront became relatively quiet, with only lone runners wearing masks....
by admin | Dec 16, 2025 | engineering and tech, health and medicine
Global Study to Evaluate Whether Dengue Outbreaks Can Be Anticipated Earlier About this episode This video introduces E-Dengue, a new early-warning platform designed to help public health teams anticipate dengue outbreaks earlier and plan responses more effectively....
by admin | Dec 9, 2025 | arts and humanities, Human Thought 2026
Professor Robert Slesinski | Love, Death, and the Unity of All Things: Lev Karsavin’s Philosophy of “Liebestod” Scitube Library Human Thought 2026 About this episode In the chaos of early twentieth-century Russia, philosopher and historian Lev Karsavin (1882–1952)...
by admin | Dec 9, 2025 | arts and humanities
Dr Alexandra Anna Spalek – Dr Louise McNally | When Verbs Stretch: How Grammar Shapes Figurative Language About this episode Language is full of creativity, but that creativity follows rules we don’t always notice. When we say a politician “swept the election”...
by admin | Dec 2, 2025 | arts and humanities, behavioural sciences
How Chinese Words Transform When They Enter Mongolic Languages About this episode When languages come into contact, they often borrow words from each other. But what happens if the donor-recipient language pairs are similar but set in different sociolinguistic...
