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Il ritmo della terra
Erbario resistente, con Marta Scalvi - Ep 88 - Il ritmo della terra, coltivare è pop!
il dramma di un popolo raccontato attraverso le erbe della sua tradizione. Marta Scalvi lo ha fatto con “Erbario resistente”, un viaggio in Palestina per conoscere le erbe spontanee utilizzate in cucina. Marta ci ha raccontato come ognuno di noi, con ciò che ha dentro, con i talenti che ha, possa contribuire a smuovere le coscienze. Lei lo ha fatto con la sua arte e con la sua passione per le piante. Grazie Marta, questo episodio, per chi saprà ascoltare, è un viaggio profondo, un punto di osservazione non scontato di una tragedia che nessuno di noi può ignorare. E questo perchè un giorno hai saputo ascoltare il tuo cuore e la tua ispirazione. 🔗 Segui questo link, trovi i link al podcast e ai miei libri https://taplink.cc/potatura/p/pietro-isolan/ 🍅 Sul canale di orto da coltivare trovi i miei tutorial https://www.youtube.com/@OrtoDaColtivare 👩🏻‍💻 il mio sito www.pietroisolan.com seguimi sui social: https://www.youtube.com/@pietroisolan https://www.instagram.com/pietroisolan/ https://www.tiktok.com/@pietro.isolan https://www.linkedin.com/in/pietro-isolan-50186231/ https://www.facebook.com/isolanpietro/ #podcast #ilritmodellaterra #coltivareèpop #ecologia #agroecologia #agricolturaecologica #orto #coltivazione #autoproduzione #autosufficienza #martascalvi #palestina #erbespontanee #erbarioresistente Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today · 21 min
L'invité de RSE Radio
Ingérop : L’ingénierie au service de la transition environnementale | Marie-Pierre Fally, Directrice RSE et SMI d'Ingérop
Marie-Pierre Fally, Directrice RSE et SMI d’Ingérop, revient sur un parcours construit autour de la qualité, des systèmes de management et des enjeux environnementaux. Elle évoque notamment ses premières expériences au Luxembourg, où elle met en place...
Today · 16 min
How To Protect The Ocean
The Biggest Mouthful: How Blue Whales Eat and Why Krill Matters
A blue whale can swallow a volume of water bigger than its own body in a single gulp. That move, called lunge feeding, is one of the most extreme feats in the animal kingdom, and it only pays off when krill is packed into thick, dense swarms. In a thin patch, a blue whale gets back about six times the energy it spent. In a dense swarm, it gets back more than 200 times. In this first episode of the Age of Giants series, Andrew breaks down how rorqual whales feed, then follows the krill. In 2025, the Antarctic krill fishery hit its 620,000 tonne precautionary limit for the first time and closed months early, with catches concentrated in the same Antarctic Peninsula waters where whales feed. Andrew also explains the "krill paradox": scientists now know whales eat about three times more than older estimates, and their iron-rich poop fertilizes the plankton that krill depend on. Whales help grow the very swarms they eat. The episode closes on South Georgia, where whalers killed 42,698 blue whales and surveys recorded one sighting in twenty years. In 2020, researchers counted 58 blue whale sightings in three weeks. Andrew shares one simple action you can take today to keep more krill in the ocean for whales. Takeaways Rorqual whales (blue, fin, humpback) feed by lunging, expanding pleated throats to engulf huge volumes of water and prey. A single blue whale lunge costs roughly 3,000 to 8,000 kilojoules, so lunge feeding only works on dense krill swarms. A feeding blue whale in the eastern North Pacific can eat about 16 tonnes of krill a day. The Antarctic krill fishery reached its 620,000 tonne trigger level for the first time in 2025 and closed early. Whales recycle iron that fuels plankton growth; Southern Ocean whales recycle about one tenth of the iron they did before whaling. Blue whales are returning to South Georgia after being hunted out locally, about 50 years after whaling ended there. Action: skip krill oil and choose an algae-based omega-3 supplement. Support Independent Podcasts: https://www.speakupforblue.com/patreon Need help with your ocean non-profit, company, or project? Get the help you need with Pisces Oceans Inc.: https://www.piscesoceans.ca Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube
Today · 10 min
Short Wave
Science-backed guidance for healthy screen time
We’re all aware – and wary – of doomscrolling. Lots of screen time can be bad for us. But what if that’s not always the case? We spoke with the author of a study that found a positive relationship between screen time and brain development in young people. This episode, we sort through what to actually worry about when it comes to screen time – and what guidelines already exist that can empower you and the kids in your life. Interested in learning more about how screen time affects your brain? Email us your question at shortwave@npr.org. Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show’s perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences. NPR Privacy Policy
Today · 12 min

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