University of Helsinki
44
MENTIONS
31
EPISODES
30
PODCASTS
Search complete. 44 mentions across 31 episodes found for "University of Helsinki".
Sep 12, 2026
Paul FullerNARRATOR
The panel characterized the Russian government as fascist while ignoring and downplaying the Ukrainian government's open promotion and honoring of perpetrators of the Holocaust.
Paul FullerNARRATOR
Matveev, a political scientist now at the University of Helsinki, dismissed NATO's eastward expansion as a cause of the war with the words, all these tired arguments.
Paul FullerNARRATOR
In terms of nuclear balance, there was never a threat to Russia, he said.
Paul FullerNARRATOR
He complained that before 2022, American support to Ukraine was extremely limited.
AnnaHOST
And at the exact moment it was down there, the sun let go of a major eruption of energetic particles.
AnnaHOST
The lead author, Kilpua, at the University of Helsinki, puts it plainly: the fourth flyby was unique.
AnnaHOST
The spacecraft was much closer to the surface than it will ever be in its final orbit, and they were lucky that a major particle eruption happened on the sun at precisely that moment.
AveryHOST
So what did it see?
AnnaHOST
And at the exact moment it was down there, the Sun let go of a major eruption of energetic particles.
AnnaHOST
The lead author, Kilpua, at the University of Helsinki, puts it plainly, "The fourth flyby was unique.
AnnaHOST
The spacecraft was much closer to the surface than it will ever be in its final orbit, and they were lucky that a major particle eruption happened on the Sun at precisely that moment."
AveryHOST
So what did it see?
Adam FahrenholzHOST
Uh, Daniel is an associate professor of companion and monogastric production animal nutrition.
Adam FahrenholzHOST
He's part of the faculty of Agricultural and Forestry of the University of Helsinki in Finland.
Adam FahrenholzHOST
Daniel, thanks for joining me.
Daniel BruggerGUEST
Thank you for having me.
13 MINS LATER
Daniel BruggerGUEST
So that is basically those thr- two branches in my opinion.
Daniel BruggerGUEST
Apart of from, of course, thinking about how can we deliver zinc in feed in a way that is reliable and that we can ensure how much of it goes in each trough.
Adam FahrenholzHOST
Again, my guest today is Dr. Daniel Bruegger, uh, and Daniel is an associate professor at the University of Helsinki.
Adam FahrenholzHOST
So let's shift gears a little bit and change directions, um, and talk about actually getting these trace minerals to the animals.
Ben SykesGUEST
And then I had a little segue across to Finland for six and a half years of all the random places in the world to go.
Ben SykesGUEST
And I worked there initially at the University of Helsinki and then was involved in setting up the first 24-hour private horse hospital in Finland.
Ben SykesGUEST
I did that for a couple of years, then came back to Australia about 16 years ago now, coming up 17 years, and have spent the majority of my time since I came back to Australia working primarily in research, really focused on gastric ulcers, but also working sort of at that intersection between research, education.
Ben SykesGUEST
and consultancy.
Ruth HattonHOST
It's my little ad lib.
Ruth HattonHOST
The Dog Risk Research Group at the University of Helsinki has done some particularly interesting work in this area, and they've been doing it for a very long time.
Ruth HattonHOST
One of its more recent studies followed 46 Staffordshire bull terriers eating either kibble or raw meat-based diet for an average of four and a half months.
Ruth HattonHOST
The dogs eating kibble had increases in long-term blood glucose, blood lipids and body weight.
Mark ScottGUEST
And I think as more and more, um, uh, Science comes out and we're doing research and there's more research.
Mark ScottGUEST
I know the Helsinki University and stuff have done loads of research.
Mark ScottGUEST
Even if you add supplements in, can you guarantee it's going to be absorbed because it's not in the natural state? You know, these are all the things that we don't know.
Mark ScottGUEST
Obviously, we know the answers.
Amber MinogueNARRATOR
Why is mold bad for your health? Research has shown that living in an environment with mold can have a negative impact on your health.
Amber MinogueNARRATOR
It is known that living or working in a building with moisture damage can cause asthma, asthma exacerbation, allergic alveolitis, and increased susceptibility to respiratory infection, says Joni Lohi, a pathologist at the University of Helsinki in The Guardian.
Amber MinogueNARRATOR
He goes on to say that other symptoms have been reported, including eye, ear, and skin irritation.
Amber MinogueNARRATOR
There are also indications of a link between moisture damage or microbial exposure to neurological symptoms and fatigue.
Joanna MotionHOST
And I'd, I...
Joanna MotionHOST
We both worked at the University of Helsinki-
Nik MillerGUEST
Yes, yes
Joanna MotionHOST
... and I think they, they, they embraced it, uh, uh, for, for, for one.
Nik MillerGUEST
Yes.
Nik MillerGUEST
I think that endowment of place refrain has really resonated at different institutions we've worked at.
Nik MillerGUEST
And I, I agree, I think the first place where it landed successfully was at the University of Helsinki.
Nik MillerGUEST
That sort of, um, place based in the world's capital of clean air, of social equality, of world-class, um, education.
Nina MielipäiväGUEST
In the witch trial, he told these accusers about his death.
Nina MielipäiväGUEST
tradition that he was a shaman he was a nuaide a Sami witch and his father whose name was also Aikia he used to teach him how to you know heal people and how to summon spirits with the drum and all things like that and the items that were found in the grave of witch of Kitka were the same that were described in the trial of ikea ikea boy so he tells he tells in the trial how he he had this copper rings and he threw them into the drum where they the rings landed then he could use that for divination talking with the spirits so it's very likely that we took it colors ikea ikea boy and uh this shaman, his remains have been in University of Helsinki.
Nina MielipäiväGUEST
They've been going through a DNA test.
Nina MielipäiväGUEST
And we can tell from those tests that this person was born near the Kitka River and that he traveled in the Arctic Circle quite a lot.
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