最佳Bicycling Magazine播客 (2024)

1
Introducing: Homegoings 35:41

9d ago35:41

35:41

Host Myra Flynn unpacks one soul food recipe: collard greens, with local and world-renowned chefs, and even her own mother. Together they explore how the history of a once undesirable food mimics the resilience, innovation, and perseverance of a once considered undesirable people. * Homegoings is a: Podcast, TV show, and event-series where no topic…

1
Woods, Gee, Leonard and more—Interviews from the biggest road cycling events in Canada 1:28:37

23d ago1:28:37

1:28:37

How long will Michael Woods continue to race? What was it like for Michael Leonard in the breakaway in Montreal? Is Derek Gee giving up birding? Each year, the Grands Prix Cyclistes de Québec et de Montréal bring the world’s best riders to Canada. In 2024, mixing it up with Tadej Pogačar, Biniam Girmay and Julian Alaphilippe, were most of the top C…

1
Becoming legendary: The evolving influence of Micayla Gatto in mountain biking 1:04:23

1M ago1:04:23

1:04:23

This past August, the day after Micayla Gatto’s 36th birthday, the freerider, filmmaker and artist was at a boatyard in Squamish. She was there to fix up the family’s sailboat. Her goal is not only to get the craft seaworthy, but to use it to travel to new riding destinations—another chapter in the varied career of the rider-Renaissance woman. In t…

1
AI and training insights from a Toronto cyclist working to make riders stronger 58:25

2M ago58:25

58:25

Years ago, Armando Mastracci got a recumbent bike that could provide him with heart rate, cadence and power data. As Mastracci trained on the bike indoors throughout one winter, the graduate of engineering science at the University of Toronto recorded his training data on spreadsheets. He also started performing his own experiments. What happened i…

1
The Ancient Child Who's Changing Archaeology 37:08

3M ago37:08

37:08

Can museums and archaeology harm the dead? An Indigenous archaeologist from Brazil challenges traditional approaches to studying human bones. Her work reveals how standard practices—such as assigning catalog numbers to ancient bodies—are violent and biased. As she encounters the remains of a 700-year-old child in a university museum, their stories …

1
The cloak-and-dagger story of how mountain biking became an Olympic sport 1:01:11

3M ago1:01:11

1:01:11

In March 1993, four men met in secret on a beach in Cuba. The topic of discussion was mountain biking. Could they take the still-young cycling discipline to the Olympic Games in Atlanta within three years? One of the men, the one who’d been helping to build the sport for years, figured it could be done, but they’d have to continue to operate withou…

1
Comics As a Medium for Women’s Rights 29:49

3M ago29:49

29:49

As a form of popular culture, comics have provided humor, action, and entertainment to readers of all ages and across generations. But comics also intertwine art and humor to creatively make political statements, challenge media censorship, and address controversial issues of the times. This podcast episode focuses on how comics can be tools for so…

1
Smartphones Are Bicycles For Our Minds 26:16

3M ago26:16

26:16

Where is your smartphone right now? If you’re like most smartphone users in the United States, it’s probably within a few feet of your reach, if not sitting in your hand. In the last 15 years, smartphones have quickly, seamlessly, and profoundly been embedded in the daily lives of most Americans. There are now few, if any, domains of modern life th…

1
Podcast: How a Toronto rider became a U.S. national champion 45:19

3M ago45:19

45:19

This past spring, Ashlin Barry won two junior national championship titles: one in the time trial and one in road race. The Toronto rider snagged the victories south of the 49th parallel, so he pulled on the stars and stripes each time he stood on the podium. Since the beginning of the year, Barry—son of Michael and Dede Barry—has been racing with …

1
When Scientists Take to the Streets 29:12

3M ago29:12

29:12

María Pía Tavella is an Argentine biological anthropologist and science writer. In conversation with host Eshe Lewis, María shares a snapshot of the multiple hurdles the scientific community is facing in Argentina and reflects on the role of science communication. How is scientific research related to our daily lives? In what ways are science contr…

1
A Dam’s Downstream Consequences 26:25

4M ago26:25

26:25

Discussions about the impacts of dams around the world are often focused on the displacement of communities due to the creation of reservoirs and the submergence of towns and cities. What happens when a dam affects more people downstream than it displaces upstream? How does a dam impact humans living downstream? In this episode, Parag Jyoti Saikia …

1
Riding in the heat: What you need to know 55:18

4M ago55:18

55:18

Recently, Environment and Climate Change Canada delivered its summer seasonal forecast. It looks like things will be hot, or at least most of the country will experience above average temperatures. These temperatures will mostly be seen in the North, across most of Ontario, Quebec and the Atlantic Provinces. While we don’t know things like how many…

1
Why Do We Eat at Funerals? 24:05

4M ago24:05

24:05

Funeral traditions around the world involve a range of rituals. From singing to burying to … eating. Why is food such a common practice in putting our loved ones to rest? In this episode, Leyla Jafarova, a doctoral student at Boston University, examines the role of funeral foods in different cultural contexts—from the solemn Islamic funeral rites o…

1
Chatter That Matters 30:19

4M ago30:19

30:19

What role does gossip play in human societies? In this episode, Bridget Alex and Emily Sekine, editors at SAPIENS magazine, chat with host Eshe Lewis to explore gossip as a fundamental human activity. They discuss gossip’s evolutionary roots, suggesting it may have developed as a form of "vocal grooming" to maintain social bonds in groups. It also …

1
How a pair of mountain biking siblings became front-runners for the Olympics in one weekend 53:13

4M ago53:13

53:13

At the recent cross country World Cup in Nové Město, Isabella Holmgren had her one shot to qualify for the Olympics. Her brother Gunnar also had to do well if he wanted to get the single spot Canada has for the men’s XC race in Paris. Isabella won the under-23 women’s XCO event, finishing 2:05 ahead of the second-place rider. Almost 24 hours later,…

1
The Problems of Digital Evidence in Terrorism Trials 34:45

4M ago34:45

34:45

Today most people around the world are using digital gadgets. These enable us to communicate instantaneously, pursue our daily work, and entertain ourselves through streaming videos and songs. But what happens when our past digital activities become evidence in criminal investigations? How are the data that mediate our lives turned into legal argum…

1
Learning from Handy Primates 29:32

5M ago29:32

29:32

Many of our primate relatives use tools. How do they use them? And why?And what do these skills mean for understanding tools across the animal kingdom, including for us humans? In this episode, host Eshe Lewis delves into a conversation with Kirsty Graham, an animal behavior researcher. Kirsty explains how primates such as chimpanzees use tools to …

1
New Shimano GRX Di2: A deep drive into the electronic, 12-speed gravel groupset 59:59

5M ago59:59

59:59

Bike component maker Shimano has launched its new GRX Di2 groupset, which features 12-speed cassettes and semi-wireless shifting. On this episode of the Canadian Cycling Magazine Podcast, Dave Lawrence and Nick Legan of Shimano talk about how the latest version of their gravel group came to be, its features and what still might lie ahead for GRX. L…

1
Moving Through Deaf Worlds 34:18

5M ago34:18

34:18

Why do people migrate from one country to another, leaving behind friends, family, and familiarity in search of another life elsewhere? And how might their experiences look different if they are deaf? Ala’ Al-Husni is a deaf Jordanian who moved to Japan five years ago, where he still lives with his deaf Japanese wife and their family just outside o…

1
Untangling the World’s First-Known String 35:10

5M ago35:10

35:10

At the Abri du Maras site in southern France, archaeologists recovered twisted plant fibers dating back 50,000 years, suggesting Neanderthals had knowledge of plant materials and the seasonal cycles necessary for making durable string. This finding challenges a view of Neanderthals as simplistic and inferior to modern humans, highlighting their sop…

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Introducing: Homegoings 35:41

1
Woods, Gee, Leonard and more—Interviews from the biggest road cycling events in Canada 1:28:37

1
Becoming legendary: The evolving influence of Micayla Gatto in mountain biking 1:04:23

1
AI and training insights from a Toronto cyclist working to make riders stronger 58:25

1
The Ancient Child Who's Changing Archaeology 37:08

1
The cloak-and-dagger story of how mountain biking became an Olympic sport 1:01:11

1
Comics As a Medium for Women’s Rights 29:49

1
Smartphones Are Bicycles For Our Minds 26:16

1
Podcast: How a Toronto rider became a U.S. national champion 45:19

1
When Scientists Take to the Streets 29:12

1
A Dam’s Downstream Consequences 26:25

1
Riding in the heat: What you need to know 55:18

1
Why Do We Eat at Funerals? 24:05

1
Chatter That Matters 30:19

1
How a pair of mountain biking siblings became front-runners for the Olympics in one weekend 53:13

1
The Problems of Digital Evidence in Terrorism Trials 34:45

1
Learning from Handy Primates 29:32

1
New Shimano GRX Di2: A deep drive into the electronic, 12-speed gravel groupset 59:59

1
Moving Through Deaf Worlds 34:18

1
Untangling the World’s First-Known String 35:10

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