По вопросам сотрудничества и рекламы m@picturer.ru
1:00 Джорджио Певиани – новая легенда моды
3:00 Какого быть современным преподавателем
4:30 В чём проблема системы образования?
8:30 Стало ли хуже?
11:50 Можно ли в России получить хорошее образование?
15:30 Как бороться с продавцами-консультантами и зачем нужно уважать свою профессию
21:30 Культовый фестиваль «Фриндж»
24:00 Почему пафосных людей из телевизора хочется слать на х@й
28:20 Проигрывает ли телек интернету?
32:00 Есть ли в мире вещи интереснее Путина?
36:00 Может ли человек, занимающийся наукой, верить в Бога?
39:20 Почему можно обидеться на Бога
41:00 Какого это разговаривать со своими детьми о смерти
44:00 Пугает ли неизвестность?
Властитель дум, ведущий KUJI podcast, создатель научно-популярного интернет-издания N 1, преподаватель мехмата МГУ, кандидат физико-математических наук — Андрей Коняев! Рассказал нам про пиво, агностицизм, вкладыши от жвачки, а потом, когда камеры выключились, показал как он умеет телепортироваться!
Онлайн-лекция Михаила Гельфанда — доктора биологических наук, профессора, члена Европейской Академии, вице президента Сколтеха по биомедицинским исследованиям и заведующего лабораторией в Институте проблем передачи информации им. Харкевича РАН. Текст лекции можно прочесть здесь: polit.ru/article/2020/10/20/gelfandlec2020/
Несколько десятков тысяч лет назад на территории Евразии жили три разных группы людей: кроманьонцы, неандертальцы и денисовцы. Кроманьонцы – наши предки, вышедшие из Африки 70 тысяч лет назад. Неандертальцы тоже наши предки, как и денисовцы. Все они «встречались» между собой, заводили семьи и, конечно, рожали детей. Эти «Les Liaisons dangereuses» (опасные связи) записаны в наших геномах и геномах древних людей, которые удалось прочитать ученым.
Профессор Михаил Гельфанд расскажет свою версию известного романа, а мы с вами попробуем разобраться в опасных связях наших дальних родственников и найти ответы на волнующие вопросы: кто те люди, которые стояли у истоков человека разумного? Что с ними произошло в процессе биологической эволюции? И какое отношение они имеют к нам, живущим в XXI веке? Подписывайтесь на нас в социальных сетях!
0:00 вводная и регламент
3:00 предки людей в Евразии и классическая антропология
8:33 исследования ДНК неандертальцев
11:22 кроманьонцы, неандертальцы, европейцы, африканцы
17:00 как нашли денисовцев
19:55 что антропология думает о денисовцах
25:50 можно ли восстановить полный геном нашего предка по нашим геномам?
29:06 краткое введение в наследование
32:52 древние кроманьонцы и ДНК неандертальцев
Diagnosed with anorexia nervosa in early 2012 Catherine battled the illness throughout her ‘A’ levels and the first year of her degree which resulted in her taking two gap years to get specialist treatment as an inpatient Eating Disorders Unit. Catherine reveals a deeply honest account into her road to recovery which will hopefully inspire others.
Catherine is a chemistry student at the University of Warwick, a photography enthusiast and a self-confessed perfectionist. While growing up in Leicestershire, Catherine was diagnosed with anorexia nervosa in early 2012 and battled the illness throughout her ‘A’ levels and the first year of her degree. This resulted in her taking two gap years to get specialist treatment as an inpatient at an Eating Disorders Unit.
Catherine has just completed her second year at university, and has not relapsed. She is busy enjoying student life and everything it entails, before entering the world of work when she graduates next year.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx
A chance encounter with members of the Ku Klux Klan led black musician Daryl Davis on a quest to determine the source of the hate. His unorthodox, yet simple approach, has wielded surprising results and just might be the solution for all racial discourse.
Daryl Davis graduated from Howard University with a degree in Jazz. As a pianist, vocalist, and guitarist, he performs nationally and internationally with The Daryl Davis Band. He has also worked with such notables as Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley’s Jordanaires, The Legendary Blues Band, and many others.
In 1983, A chance occurrence after one of his performances led him to befriend a member of the Ku Klux Klan. This eventually led Daryl to become the first black author to travel the country interviewing KKK leaders and members, all detailed in his book, Klan-Destine Relationships. Today, Daryl owns numerous Klan robes and hoods, given to him by active members who became his friends and renounced the organization.
Since his journey began, Davis has joined an all-white country band, attended KKK rallies, and accepted a “certificate of friendship” from the Traditionalist American Knights of the KKK. He’s even the godfather of former Klan Imperial Wizard Roger Kelly’s granddaughter.
Davis has received the Elliott-Black and MLK awards as well as numerous other local and national awards for his work in race relations, and is often sought by media outlets as a consultant on the KKK and race relations. He is also an actor with stage and screen credits, appearing in the critically acclaimed HBO police drama, The Wire, and most recently, as the subject of the documentary Accidental Courtesy, which filmed his real life encounters with Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi leaders as he helps to dismantle racism across the United States
Davis has received the Elliott-Black and MLK awards as well as numerous other local and national awards for his work in race relations, and is often sought by media outlets as a consultant on the KKK and race relations. He is also an actor with stage and screen credits, appearing in the critically acclaimed HBO police drama, The Wire, and most recently, as the subject of the documentary Accidental Courtesy, which filmed his real life encounters with Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi leaders as he helps to dismantle racism across the United States. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
Stress isn’t always a bad thing; it can be handy for a burst of extra energy and focus, like when you’re playing a competitive sport or have to speak in public. But when it’s continuous, it actually begins to change your brain. Madhumita Murgia shows how chronic stress can affect brain size, its structure, and how it functions, right down to the level of your genes.
Lesson by Madhumita Murgia, animation by Andrew Zimbelman.
Вы думаете, что ваша беспроводная и любая другая технология надёжны? От Bluetooth до автомобильных ключей, ПК и «защищённых» кредиток — хакер в необычной манере показывает, что почти каждая система безопасности уязвима.
Это выступление записано на мероприятии TEDx, независимо организованном местным сообществом с использованием формата конференций TED. Узнайте больше на ted.com/tedx
What really matters to human beings? With compassion and humor, mediator and attorney Larry Rosen opens a window into the human unconscious that will help you understand everyone, from your spouse to your mother to your boss, no matter how seemingly bizarre their words or actions. His simple and profound insight will improve every important relationship in your life.
Larry Rosen is the founder of the mediation law practice Through Understanding, where he has helped thousands find solutions to crippling legal and personal conflicts. He regularly lectures on motivation and empathy at Berkeley, MIT and other national universities, as well as trains attorneys and business professionals to see the hidden human mind. At the heart of Larry’s endeavors is a simple philosophy: when people understand each other at a fundamental level, magic happens. They solve seemingly intractable problems—together. They build new and beautiful worlds—together. Larry holds a JD from the UCLA School of Law, where he graduated Order of the Coif and was an editor of the Law Review.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
