Higher and Colder: A History of Extreme Physiology and Exploration

Time to Eat the Dogs

A Podcast About Science, History, and Exploration

Higher and Colder: A History of Extreme Physiology and Exploration

March 25, 2019 at 8:23 pm · Filed under Expeditions

Dr. Vanessa Heggie talks about the history of biomedical research in extreme environments. Heggie is a Fellow of the Institute for Global Innovation at the University of Birmingham. She is the author of Higher and Colder: A History of Extreme Physiology and Exploration.

Dr. Vanessa Heggie

Permalink

No comments yet»

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (Address never made public)

Name

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Cancel

Connecting to %s

Twitter Feed

RT @eatthedogs: Felipe Fernandez-Armesto talks about the life and work of Ferdinand Magellan @NotreDame @ucpress @ArtsLettersND https://t.… 2 months ago

RT @sarahmpicks: "The stereotypical image of a man sporting an ice-encrusted beard remains the most emblematic visage of an Antarctic explo… 5 months ago

@_polarbearpunk That's really kind. Thank you! 5 months ago

RT @eatthedogs: Dr. Hannah Wakeford talks about what the James Webb Space Telescope means for the study of exoplanets @StellarPlanet @NASAW… 5 months ago

RT @eatthedogs: .@Cfroeder talks about the Soviet search for the Abominable Snowman @DCRES_Harvard @Harvard_History @CarsonCenter @FU_Berli… 8 months ago

@NASAWebb So excited! 8 months ago

RT @NASAWebb: 🎯 Target(s) acquired! The targets of Webb’s first images have been announced: go.nasa.gov/3ysrC73 ✨ SMACS 0723 ✨ WA… 8 months ago

RT @eatthedogs: .@Markus_hallgren of @UmeaUniversity talks about the lessons of the 1996 Everest Expedition for organization and management… 1 year ago

@RebeccaTownsend @StellaGhervas You should talk to @oceanhistories. She will have a lot of good ideas for this. 1 year ago

@deepseadiverbnd any chance of a Northeast tour? @spaceballroom in CT and Iron Horse Music Hall in Northampton MA w… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 year ago

RT @eatthedogs: .@ErikaFatland talks about traveling in the Central Asian republics thirty years after the fall of the Soviet Union. @Pega… 1 year ago

@ChionWolf I'm so sorry Chion. Thinking of you. Big hug. 1 year ago

@kgaige Exactly the same. 1 year ago

RT @eatthedogs: .Eric Berger @SciGuySpace talks about the rise of @SpaceX and its eccentric, mercurial founder @elonmusk. Berger is Senior… 1 year ago

@aprea @SciGuySpace @eatthedogs @elonmusk @SpaceX Awwww thanks Julio😀 1 year ago

RT @eatthedogs: .@cmadruga talks about 19th century Portuguese science expeditions to Africa @CollectionEcol1 @_dbrh_ @PatrciaMMarcos @skid… 1 year ago

RT @SalvadoreMatteo: Thank you for hosting my very first podcast Michael, and for the great questions! @ExplorationBlog @eatthedogs https:/… 1 year ago

RT @eatthedogs: .@SalvadoreMatteo talks about the strange journey of Ethiopian Ṣägga Krǝstos (Zaga Christ) through 17th century Europe. @A… 1 year ago

@jaivirdi That sucks Jai. I’m sorry. I gave my older brother a hug yesterday. First time in 18 months. 1 year ago

RT @sandroantonello: Peer review madness! In 1961, submitting a proposal which would make her the first American woman to do research in An… 1 year ago

Time to Eat the Dogs