Earth Radio

Voices Radio - Making Movements

Julie Hoeflinger

Making Movements is a show about music and making change. Inspiring guests join campaigner and musician @dj.swordfish to share their stories + soundtracks. Julie Hoeflinger is a science journalist from Ohio. We talk transforming octopuses, radicalising algorithms, human rights and the US election… from Gigi Perez, Chappell Roan, Kid Cudi and more.

IC Radio - Science at One

All things AI

From ChatGBT to a new study on reading minds, today our presenters Julie and Emma cover all the recent developments in the world of artificial intelligence.

Episode begins at 1:05

The power of visualization

Tune in to this week’s episode to harness the power of your mind. Julie Hoeflinger and Vanessa Hayes use their neuroscience background to talk about visualisation, mental imagery and how our brains believe what we tell them – so make your thoughts count!

Under scrutiny: serotonin and depression

Today we talk to Julie about movements within the area of antidepressants, surrounding the recent review paper highlighting that abnormally low serotonin levels may not be the cause of depression after all.

Feature begins at 5:57

Science at One

Tune in as we talk to Julie about neurons that learned to play pong in a dish.

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Imperial College Podcast

Surface COVID transmission and the sounds of space

We hear about the first evidence of COVID-19 transmission occurring through hands and surfaces within households, and find out how the public can help space research by listening to the sounds of plasma.

Feature begins at 3:11

Credit rating inequalities, making mosquito music, and better batteries

In this edition: How AI has magnified credit disparities, how malaria research was translated into sound, and how batteries can make a better world.

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Miscellaneous

The Heather Parady Show: Neuroplasticity and Creativity

Ever been jealous of a super ‘creative’ person? Maybe you feel like you are ‘kinda’ creative but wish you could come up with awesome ideas as well as (fill in the blank person). I have some good news for you: research is showing that our brains are way more malleable than what we previously thought. And guess what? Creativity is something you can develop, no matter how old you are.

I ran across a content creator on Tik Tok who is in London getting her master’s in Science Communication. Her name is Julie Hoeflinger and she brilliantly shares content about the latest research in neuroscience – but in a way that’s easy to understand. I saw a series she did on creativity and just had to have her on to explain scientifically why creativity is not an innate gift but a skill that can be developed through practice and reinforced by our brain’s neuroplasticity (don’t worry, we will explain that, too).