Lessons from the longest study on human development | Helen Pearson
TED Talks Daily2 Okt 2017

Lessons from the longest study on human development | Helen Pearson

For the past 70 years, scientists in Britain have been studying thousands of children through their lives to find out why some end up happy and healthy while others struggle. It's the longest-running study of human development in the world, and it's produced some of the best-studied people on the planet while changing the way we live, learn and parent. Reviewing this remarkable research, science journalist Helen Pearson shares some important findings and simple truths about life and good parenting.

Learn more about our flagship conference happening this April at attend.ted.com/podcast

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Avsnitt(2634)

Does photographing a moment steal the experience from you? | Erin Sullivan

Does photographing a moment steal the experience from you? | Erin Sullivan

When we witness something amazing, many of us instinctively pull out our phones and snap pictures. Is this obsession with photographing everything impacting our experiences? In a meditative talk, Erin...

23 Jan 20208min

A personal health coach for those living with chronic diseases | Priscilla Pemu

A personal health coach for those living with chronic diseases | Priscilla Pemu

There's no shortage of resources to help people change their health behaviors -- but far too often, these resources aren't accessible in underserved communities, says physician Priscilla Pemu. Enter "...

22 Jan 20207min

Are indoor vertical farms the future of agriculture? | Stuart Oda

Are indoor vertical farms the future of agriculture? | Stuart Oda

By 2050, the global population is projected to reach 9.8 billion. How are we going to feed everyone? Investment-banker-turned-farmer Stuart Oda points to indoor vertical farming: growing food on tiere...

21 Jan 20209min

A path to security for the world’s deadliest countries | Rachel Kleinfeld

A path to security for the world’s deadliest countries | Rachel Kleinfeld

You are more likely to die violently if you live in a middle-income democracy with high levels of inequality and political polarization than if you live in a country at war, says democracy advisor Rac...

21 Jan 202015min

8 lessons on building a company people enjoy working for | Patty McCord

8 lessons on building a company people enjoy working for | Patty McCord

Most companies operate on a set of policies: mandated vacation days, travel guidelines, standard work hours, annual goals. But what happens when a company looks less to control and more to trust? Patt...

20 Jan 20205min

Why can't we talk about periods? | Jen Gunter

Why can't we talk about periods? | Jen Gunter

"It shouldn't be an act of feminism to know how your body works," says gynecologist and author Jen Gunter. In this revelatory talk, she explains how menstrual shame silences and represses -- and leads...

17 Jan 202011min

Why are drug prices so high? Investigating the outdated US patent system | Priti Krishtel

Why are drug prices so high? Investigating the outdated US patent system | Priti Krishtel

Between 2006 and 2016, the number of drug patents granted in the United States doubled -- but not because there was an explosion in invention or innovation. Drug companies have learned how to game the...

16 Jan 202012min

How supply chain transparency can help the planet | Markus Mutz

How supply chain transparency can help the planet | Markus Mutz

Given the option, few would choose to buy products that harm the earth -- yet it’s nearly impossible to know how most consumer goods are made or where they’re sourced from. That’s about to change, say...

15 Jan 202013min

Populärt inom Samhälle & Kultur

podme-dokumentar
aftonbladet-krim
p3-dokumentar
gynning-berg
mardromsgasten
en-mork-historia
blenda-2
badfluence
nemo-moter-en-van
creepypodden-med-jack-werner
skaringer-nessvold
killradet
hor-har
flashback-forever
vad-blir-det-for-mord
aftonbladet-daily
historiska-brott
kod-katastrof
rss-sanning-konsekvens
rss-brottsutredarna