Alle afleveringen
2.850 afleveringen, van nieuw naar oud
-
The riddle of experience vs. memory | Daniel Kahneman
17 december 2018 · 21 min
Using examples from vacations to colonoscopies, Nobel laureate and founder of behavioral economics Daniel Kahneman reveals how our "experiencing selves" and our "remembering selves" perceive happiness differently. This new insight has profound implications for economics, public policy -- and our own self-awareness. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How to be "Team Human" in the digital future | Douglas Rushkoff
13 december 2018 · 12 min
Humans are no longer valued for our creativity, says media theorist Douglas Rushkoff -- in a world dominated by digital technology, we're now just valued for our data. In a passionate talk, Rushkoff urges us to stop using technology to optimize people for the market and start using it to build a future centered on our pre-digital values of connection, creativity and respect. "Join 'Team Human.' Find the others." he says. "Together let's make the future that we always wanted." Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Why you should treat the tech you use at work like a colleague | Nadjia Yousif
12 december 2018 · 12 min
Imagine your company hires a new employee and then everyone just ignores them, day in and day out, while they sit alone at their desk getting paid to do nothing. This situation actually happens all the time -- when companies invest millions of dollars in new tech tools only to have frustrated employees disregard them, says Nadjia Yousif. In this fun and practical talk, she offers advice on how to better collaborate with the technologies in your workplace -- by treating them like colleagues. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
3 kinds bias that shape your worldview | J. Marshall Shepherd
11 december 2018 · 12 min
What shapes our perceptions (and misperceptions) about science? In an eye-opening talk, meteorologist J. Marshall Shepherd explains how confirmation bias, the Dunning-Kruger effect and cognitive dissonance impact what we think we know -- and shares ideas for how we can replace them with something much more powerful: knowledge. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How storytelling helps parents in prison stay connected to their kids | Alan Crickmore
10 december 2018 · 16 min
When a parent is sent to prison, the unintended victims of their crimes are their own children -- without stability and support, kids are at higher risk for mental health and development issues. In a heartfelt talk, Alan Crickmore explains how the charity Storybook Dads is keeping families connected through the simple act of storytelling. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
The work that makes all other work possible | Ai-jen Poo
7 december 2018 · 16 min
Domestic workers are entrusted with the most precious aspects of people's lives -- they're the nannies, the elder-care workers and the house cleaners who do the work that makes all other work possible. Too often, they're invisible, taken for granted or dismissed as "help," yet they continue to do their wholehearted best for the families and homes in their charge. In this sensational talk, activist Ai-Jen Poo shares her efforts to secure equal rights and fair wages for domestic workers and explains how we can all be inspired by them. "Think like a domestic worker who shows up and cares no matter what," she says. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Get ready for hybrid thinking | Ray Kurzweil
6 december 2018 · 10 min
Two hundred million years ago, our mammal ancestors developed a new brain feature: the neocortex. This stamp-sized piece of tissue (wrapped around a brain the size of a walnut) is the key to what humanity has become. Now, futurist Ray Kurzweil suggests, we should get ready for the next big leap in brain power, as we tap into the computing power in the cloud. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How to motivate people to do good for others | Erez Yoeli
5 december 2018 · 12 min
How can we get people to do more good: to go to the polls, give to charity, conserve resources or just generally act better towards others? MIT research scientist Erez Yoeli shares a simple checklist for harnessing the power of reputations -- or our collective desire to be seen as generous and kind instead of selfish or a mooch -- that motivate people to act in the interest of others. Learn more about how small changes to your approach to getting people to do good could yield surprising results. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Confessions of a recovering micromanager | Chieh Huang
3 december 2018 · 12 min
Think about the most tired you've ever been at work. It probably wasn't when you stayed late or came home from a road trip -- chances are it was when you had someone looking over your shoulder, watching your each and every move. "If we know that micromanagement isn't really effective, why do we do it?" asks entrepreneur Chieh Huang. In a funny talk packed with wisdom and humility, Huang shares the cure for micromanagement madness -- and how to foster innovation and happiness at work. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Color blind or color brave? | Mellody Hobson
1 december 2018 · 15 min
The subject of race can be very touchy. As finance executive Mellody Hobson says, it's a "conversational third rail." But, she says, that's exactly why we need to start talking about it. In this engaging, persuasive talk, Hobson makes the case that speaking openly about race — and particularly about diversity in hiring -- makes for better businesses and a better society. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Me Too is a movement, not a moment | Tarana Burke
30 november 2018 · 16 min
In 2006, Tarana Burke was consumed by a desire to do something about the rampant sexual violence she saw in her community. She took out a piece of paper, wrote "Me Too" across the top and laid out an action plan for a movement centered on the power of empathy between survivors. More than a decade later, she reflects on what has since become a global movement -- and makes a powerful call to dismantle the power and privilege that are building blocks of sexual violence. "We owe future generations nothing less than a world free of sexual violence," she says. "I believe we can build that world." Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
The story of Marvel's first queer Latina superhero | Gabby Rivera
29 november 2018 · 11 min
With Marvel's "America Chavez," Gabby Rivera wrote a new kind of superhero -- one who can punch portals into other dimensions while also embracing her gentle, goofy, soft side. In a funny, personal talk, Rivera shares how her own childhood as a queer Puerto Rican in the Bronx informed this new narrative -- and shows images from the comic book that reveal what happens when a superhero embraces her humanity. As she says: "That myth of having to go it alone and be tough is not serving us." Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
100 solutions to climate change | Chad Frischmann
28 november 2018 · 17 min
What if we took out more greenhouse gases than we put into the atmosphere? This hypothetical scenario, known as "drawdown," is our only hope of averting climate disaster, says strategist Chad Frischmann. In a forward-thinking talk, he shares solutions to climate change that exist today -- conventional tactics like the use of renewable energy and better land management as well as some lesser-known approaches, like changes to food production, better family planning and the education of girls. Learn more about how we can reverse global warming and create a world where regeneration, not destruction, is the rule. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
When technology can read minds, how will we protect our privacy? | Nita Farahany
27 november 2018 · 13 min
Tech that can decode your brain activity and reveal what you're thinking and feeling is on the horizon, says legal scholar and ethicist Nita Farahany. What will it mean for our already violated sense of privacy? In a cautionary talk, Farahany warns of a society where people are arrested for merely thinking about committing a crime (like in "Minority Report") and private interests sell our brain data -- and makes the case for a right to cognitive liberty that protects our freedom of thought and self-determination. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
The radical possibilities of man-made DNA | Floyd E. Romesberg
26 november 2018 · 14 min
Every cell that's ever lived has been the result of the four-letter genetic alphabet: A, T, C and G -- the basic units of DNA. But now that's changed. In a visionary talk, synthetic biologist Floyd E. Romesberg introduces us to the first living organisms created with six-letter DNA -- the four natural letters plus two new man-made ones, X and Y -- and explores how this breakthrough could challenge our basic understanding of nature's design. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
What if we ended the injustice of bail? | Robin Steinberg
23 november 2018 · 15 min
On any given night, more than 450,000 people in the United States are locked up in jail simply because they don't have enough money to pay bail. The sums in question are often around $500: easy for some to pay, impossible for others. This has real human consequences -- people lose jobs, homes and lives, and it drives racial disparities in the legal system. Robin Steinberg has a bold idea to change this. In this powerful talk, she outlines the plan for The Bail Project -- an unprecedented national revolving bail fund to fight mass incarceration. (This ambitious plan is one of the first ideas of The Audacious Project, TED's new initiative to inspire global change.) Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Elizabeth Gilbert shows up for ... everything
22 november 2018 · 1 uur
Introducing The TED Interview, a new podcast hosted by head of TED Chris Anderson. As a writer, Elizabeth Gilbert is notorious for placing her heart squarely on her sleeve. Her best-selling memoir "Eat Pray Love" was a sensation precisely because of her eloquent, open-hearted descriptions of fear, divorce and wanting everything life had to offer. When she spoke at TED back in 2009, she charmed the audience with her frank descriptions of what happened after the book became a runaway success and her lyrical ideas of the nature of creativity. Nearly ten years later, in this extraordinarily intimate conversation with Chris Anderson, she shares why openness, transparency and creativity are still central to her philosophy of life -- even when faced with moments of desperation and personal tragedy. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Where do your online returns go? | Aparna Mehta
21 november 2018 · 8 min
Do you ever order clothes online in different sizes and colors, just to try them on and then send back what doesn't work? Aparna Mehta used to do this all time, until she one day asked herself: Where do all these returned clothes go? In an eye-opening talk, she reveals the unseen world of "free" online returns -- which, instead of ending up back on the shelf, are sent to landfills by the billions of pounds each year -- and shares a plan to help put an end to this growing environmental catastrophe. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How a fleet of wind-powered drones is changing our understanding of the ocean | Sebastien de Halleux
20 november 2018 · 13 min
Our oceans are unexplored and undersampled -- today, we still know more about other planets than our own. How can we get to a better understanding of this vast, important ecosystem? Explorer Sebastien de Halleux shares how a new fleet of wind- and solar-powered drones is collecting data at sea in unprecedented detail, revealing insights into things like global weather and the health of our fish stocks. Learn more about what a better grasp of the ocean could mean for us back on land. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Is the world getting better or worse? A look at the numbers | Steven Pinker
17 november 2018 · 19 min
Was 2017 really the "worst year ever," as some would have us believe? In his analysis of recent data on homicide, war, poverty, pollution and more, psychologist Steven Pinker finds that we're doing better now in every one of them when compared with 30 years ago. But progress isn't inevitable, and it doesn't mean everything gets better for everyone all the time, Pinker says. Instead, progress is problem-solving, and we should look at things like climate change and nuclear war as problems to be solved, not apocalypses in waiting. "We will never have a perfect world, and it would be dangerous to seek one," he says. "But there's no limit to the betterments we can attain if we continue to apply knowledge to enhance human flourishing." Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How a long-forgotten virus could help us solve the antibiotics crisis | Alexander Belcredi
16 november 2018 · 11 min
Viruses have a bad reputation -- but some of them could one day save your life, says biotech entrepreneur Alexander Belcredi. In this fascinating talk, he introduces us to phages, naturally-occurring viruses that hunt and kill harmful bacteria with deadly precision, and shows how these once-forgotten organisms could provide new hope against the growing threat of antibiotic-resistant superbugs. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
A librarian's case against overdue book fines | Dawn Wacek
15 november 2018 · 14 min
Libraries have the power to create a better world; they connect communities, promote literacy and spark lifelong learners. But there's one thing that keeps people away: the fear of overdue book fines. In this thought-provoking talk, librarian Dawn Wacek makes the case that fines don't actually do what we think they do. What if your library just ... stopped asking for them altogether? Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Is civility a sham? | Teresa Bejan
14 november 2018 · 14 min
What exactly is civility, and what does it require? In a talk packed with historical insights, political theorist Teresa Bejan explains how civility has been used as both the foundation of tolerant societies and as a way for political partisans to silence and dismiss opposing views. Bejan suggests that we should instead try for "mere civility": the virtue of being able to disagree fundamentally with others without destroying the possibility of a common life tomorrow. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
What to trust in a "post-truth" world | Alex Edmans
12 november 2018 · 18 min
Only if you are truly open to the possibility of being wrong can you ever learn, says researcher Alex Edmans. In an insightful talk, he explores how confirmation bias -- the tendency to only accept information that supports your personal beliefs -- can lead you astray on social media, in politics and beyond, and offers three practical tools for finding evidence you can actually trust. (Hint: appoint someone to be the devil's advocate in your life.) Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
What it's like to be Muslim in America | Dalia Mogahed
10 november 2018 · 17 min
When you look at Muslim scholar Dalia Mogahed, what do you see: A woman of faith? A scholar, a mom, a sister? Or an oppressed, brainwashed, potential terrorist? In this personal, powerful talk, Mogahed asks us, in this polarizing time, to fight negative perceptions of her faith in the media -- and to choose empathy over prejudice. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
The case for a decentralized internet | Tamas Kocsis
9 november 2018 · 10 min
Who controls the internet? Increasingly, the answer is large corporations and governments -- a trend that's threatening digital privacy and access to information online, says web developer Tamas Kocsis. In this informative talk, Kocsis breaks down the different threats to internet freedom and shares his plan to build an alternative, decentralized network that returns power to everyday users. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
The global goals we've made progress on -- and the ones we haven't | Michael Green
8 november 2018 · 14 min
Are we delivering on the promises of the Sustainable Development Goals, the collection of 17 objectives set by the United Nations in 2015 that aims to improve the lives of billions by 2030? In this data-packed talk, economist Michael Green shares fresh analysis on the progress each country has (or hasn't) made -- and offers new ideas on how we can move forward significantly. "We are living in a world that is tantalizingly close to ensuring that no one need die of hunger or malaria or diarrhea," Green says. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How kids can help design cities | Mara Mintzer
7 november 2018 · 14 min
Adults tend to think of kids as "future citizens" -- their ideas and opinions will matter someday, just not today. But kids make up a quarter of the population, so shouldn't they have a say in what the world they'll inherit will look like? Urban planner Mara Mintzer shares what happened when she and her team asked kids to help design a park in Boulder, Colorado -- and how it revealed an important blind spot in how we construct the built environment. "If we aren't including children in our planning, who else aren't we including?" Mintzer asks. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How I accidentally changed the way movies get made | Franklin Leonard
7 november 2018 · 16 min
How does Hollywood choose what stories get told on-screen? Too often, it's groupthink informed by a narrow set of ideas about what sells at the box office. As a producer, Franklin Leonard saw too many great screenplays never get made because they didn't fit the mold. So he started the Black List, an anonymous email that shared his favorite screenplays and asked: Why aren't we making these movies? Learn the origin story of some of your favorite films with this fascinating insider view of the movie business. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Why I have coffee with people who send me hate mail | Özlem Cekic
6 november 2018 · 15 min
Özlem Cekic's email inbox has been full of hate mail since 2007, when she won a seat in the Danish Parliament -- becoming the first female Muslim to do so. At first she just deleted the emails, dismissing them as the work of fanatics, until one day a friend made an unexpected suggestion: to reach out to the hate mail writers and invite them to meet for coffee. Hundreds of "dialogue coffee" meetings later, Cekic shares how face-to-face conversation can be one of the most powerful forces to disarm hate -- and challenges us all to engage with people we disagree with. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
The case for curiosity-driven research | Suzie Sheehy
5 november 2018 · 9 min
Seemingly pointless scientific research can lead to extraordinary discoveries, says physicist Suzie Sheehy. In a talk and tech demo, she shows how many of our modern technologies are tied to centuries-old, curiosity-driven experiments -- and makes the case for investing in more to arrive at a deeper understanding of the world. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Science can answer moral questions | Sam Harris
3 november 2018 · 23 min
Questions of good and evil, right and wrong are commonly thought unanswerable by science. But Sam Harris argues that science can -- and should -- be an authority on moral issues, shaping human values and setting out what constitutes a good life. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
A memory scientist's advice on reporting harassment and discrimination | Julia Shaw
2 november 2018 · 10 min
How do you turn a memory, especially one of a traumatic event, into hard evidence of a crime? Julia Shaw is working on this challenge, combining tools from memory science and artificial intelligence to change how we report workplace harassment and bias. She shares three lessons to apply if you've been harassed or discriminated against -- and introduces Spot: a free, anonymous, online reporting tool that helps empower victims. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How to let go of being a "good" person -- and become a better person | Dolly Chugh
1 november 2018 · 12 min
What if your attachment to being a "good" person is holding you back from actually becoming a better person? In this accessible talk, social psychologist Dolly Chugh explains the puzzling psychology of ethical behavior -- like why it's hard to spot your biases and acknowledge mistakes -- and shows how the path to becoming better starts with owning your mistakes. "In every other part of our lives, we give ourselves room to grow -- except in this one, where it matters most," Chugh says. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How tech companies deceive you into giving up your data and privacy | Finn Myrstad
31 oktober 2018 · 12 min
Have you ever actually read the terms and conditions for the apps you use? Finn Myrstad and his team at the Norwegian Consumer Council have, and it took them nearly a day and a half to read the terms of all the apps on an average phone. In a talk about the alarming ways tech companies deceive their users, Myrstad shares insights about the personal information you've agreed to let companies collect -- and how they use your data at a scale you could never imagine. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Is war between China and the US inevitable? | Graham Allison
30 oktober 2018 · 19 min
Taking lessons from a historical pattern called "Thucydides's Trap," political scientist Graham Allison shows why a rising China and a dominant United States could be headed towards a violent collision no one wants -- and how we can summon the common sense and courage to avoid it. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
What everyday citizens can do to claim power on the internet | Fadi Chehadé and Bryn Freedman
30 oktober 2018 · 9 min
Technology architect Fadi Chehadé helped set up the infrastructure that makes the internet work -- essential things like the domain name system and IP address standards. Today he's focused on finding ways for society to benefit from technology. In a crisp conversation with Bryn Freedman, curator of the TED Institute, Chehadé discusses the ongoing war between the West and China over artificial intelligence, how tech companies can become stewards of the power they have to shape lives and economies and what everyday citizens can do to claim power on the internet. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How isolation fuels opioid addiction | Rachel Wurzman
29 oktober 2018 · 17 min
What do Tourette syndrome, heroin addiction and social media obsession all have in common? They converge in an area of the brain called the striatum, says neuroscientist Rachel Wurzman -- and this critical discovery could reshape our understanding of the opioid crisis. Sharing insights from her research, Wurzman shows how social isolation contributes to relapse and overdose rates and reveals how meaningful human connection could offer a potentially powerful source of recovery. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Chemical scum that dream of distant quasars | David Deutsch
27 oktober 2018 · 20 min
Legendary scientist David Deutsch puts theoretical physics on the back burner to discuss a more urgent matter: the survival of our species. The first step toward solving global warming, he says, is to admit that we have a problem. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How will we survive when the population hits 10 billion? | Charles C. Mann
26 oktober 2018 · 13 min
By 2050, an estimated 10 billion people will live on earth. How are we going to provide everybody with basic needs while avoiding the worst impacts of climate change? In a talk packed with wit and wisdom, science journalist Charles C. Mann breaks down the proposed solutions and finds that the answers fall into two camps -- wizards and prophets -- while offering his own take on the best path to survival. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
My quest to defy gravity and fly | Elizabeth Streb
25 oktober 2018 · 9 min
Over the course of her fearless career, extreme action specialist Elizabeth Streb has pushed the limits of the human body. She's jumped through broken glass, toppled from great heights and built gizmos to provide a boost along the way. Backed by footage of her work, Streb reflects on her lifelong quest to defy gravity and fly the only way a human can -- by mastering the landing. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Let's call "revenge porn" what it is: digital domestic violence | Darieth Chisolm
24 oktober 2018 · 10 min
What can you do if you're the victim of revenge porn or cyberbullying? Shockingly little, says journalist and activist Darieth Chisolm, who found herself living the nightmare scenario of having explicit photos taken without her knowledge or consent posted online. She describes how she's working to help victims and outlines the current state of legislation aimed at punishing perpetrators. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How we can help young people build a better future | Henrietta Fore
24 oktober 2018 · 15 min
A massive generation of young people is about to inherit the world, and it's the duty of everyone to give them a fighting chance for their futures, says UNICEF executive director Henrietta Fore. In this forward-looking talk, she explores the crises facing them and details an ambitious new global initiative, Generation Unlimited, which aims to ensure every young person is in school, training or employed by 2030. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How nationalism and globalism can coexist | Wanis Kabbaj
23 oktober 2018 · 13 min
Why do we have to choose between nationalism and globalism, between loving our countries and caring for the world? In a talk with lessons for avowed nationalists and globalists alike, Wanis Kabbaj explains how we can challenge this polarizing, binary thinking -- and simultaneously be proud citizens of both our countries and the world. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
How conscious investors can turn up the heat and make companies change | Vinay Shandal
22 oktober 2018 · 14 min
In a talk that's equal parts funny and urgent, consultant Vinay Shandal shares stories of the world's top activist investors, showing how individuals and institutions can take a page from their playbook and put pressure on companies to drive positive change. "It's your right to have your money managed in line with your values," Shandal says. "Use your voice, and trust that it matters." Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Your elusive creative genius | Elizabeth Gilbert
20 oktober 2018 · 20 min
Elizabeth Gilbert muses on the impossible things we expect from artists and geniuses -- and shares the radical idea that, instead of the rare person "being" a genius, all of us "have" a genius. It's a funny, personal and surprisingly moving talk. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
What does the universe sound like? A musical tour | Matt Russo
19 oktober 2018 · 17 min
Is outer space really the silent and lifeless place it's often depicted to be? Perhaps not. Astrophysicist and musician Matt Russo takes us on a journey through the cosmos, revealing the hidden rhythms and harmonies of planetary orbits. The universe is full of music, he says -- we just need to learn how to hear it. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
The pharmacy of the future? Personalized pills, 3D printed at home | Daniel Kraft
18 oktober 2018 · 12 min
We need to change how we prescribe drugs, says physician Daniel Kraft: too often, medications are dosed incorrectly, cause toxic side effects or just don't work. In a talk and concept demo, Kraft shares his vision for a future of personalized medication, unveiling a prototype 3D printer that could design pills that adapt to our individual needs. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
5 transformational policies for a prosperous and sustainable world | Johan Rockström
17 oktober 2018 · 12 min
In a talk about how we can build a robust future without wrecking the planet, sustainability expert Johan Rockström debuts the Earth3 model -- a new methodology that combines the UN Sustainable Development Goals with the nine planetary boundaries, beyond which earth's vital systems could become unstable. Learn more about five transformational policies that could help us achieve inclusive and prosperous world development while keeping the earth stable and resilient. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
The key to a better malaria vaccine | Faith Osier
16 oktober 2018 · 7 min
The malaria vaccine was invented more than a century ago -- yet each year, hundreds of thousands of people still die from the disease. How can we improve this vital vaccine? In this informative talk, immunologist and TED Fellow Faith Osier shows how she's combining cutting-edge technology with century-old insights in the hopes of creating a new vaccine that eradicates malaria once and for all. Lees meer
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.