Podcast thumbnail for CARTA - Anthropogeny (Audio)

CARTA - Anthropogeny (Audio)

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4.0(1 reviews)
676 episodes
Updated Daily
Accepts GuestsHas Sponsors
51

Podcast Authority

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FairBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
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Quality89
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Engagement32

Podcast Overview

Multidisciplinary researchers explore the origins of humanity and the many facets of what makes us human.

Language

🇺🇲

Publishing Since

3/26/2009

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51

Podcast Authority

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FairBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Pod Engine
Quality89
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement32
7
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10
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Episode Length
30 minutes
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Recent Episodes

Episode thumbnail for CARTA: The Idea Organ - Questions Answers and Closing Remarks

April 22, 2026

CARTA: The Idea Organ - Questions Answers and Closing Remarks

Humans live in a world of ideas—born in the brain, shared through language, accumulated in culture across generations, and made reality. From the first flaked stone tools to the building of shelters, from figurative and symbolic art to abstract thought, our brains are engines of imagination—an “idea organ” that has transformed both our species and the planet itself. The distinct biology of the human brain, scaffolded by language and culture, allows ideas to be formed, named, shared, and accumulated across generations. This process of cumulative culture, knowledge built upon knowledge, has propelled humans far beyond the cognitive landscapes of other large-brained animals, including our closest living and extinct relatives. This symposium explores how the human brain develops, functions, and maintains its role as the seat of ideas. We trace its story from molecules, cells, neuronal migration and circuitry, to the maternal, parental, and social influences that shape its growth, including the countless ways that brain function can be compromised at any stage of life. We examine how the uniquely human interplay of biology and culture gave rise to a brain capable of perceiving and remaking the world around us. By examining the evolutionary roots of our “idea organ,” we aim to illuminate how this singular capacity emerged—and how it continues to drive human innovation. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 41359]

Episode thumbnail for CARTA: Development and Evolutionary Specializations of Human Cognitive Networks with Nenad Sestan

April 17, 2026

CARTA: Development and Evolutionary Specializations of Human Cognitive Networks with Nenad Sestan

The extraordinary abilities of the cerebral cortex are central to what sets humans apart from other species. A defining feature of the cortex is its organization along a sensorimotor-to-association (S–A) axis, extending from primary sensorimotor areas to transmodal association regions that support abstract cognition. This axis varies across species and has been profoundly remodeled in humans. Nenad Sestan, professor of neuroscience at Yale, discusses his recent work on the molecular and cellular mechanisms that govern the development and evolution of the cortical S–A axis, with particular emphasis on the prefrontal cortex and its broader distributed transmodal association networks as well as their evolutionary expansion, functional roles, and vulnerability in neurological and psychiatric disorders. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 41361]

Episode thumbnail for CARTA: The Costs of Big Brains with Alex Pollen

April 15, 2026

CARTA: The Costs of Big Brains with Alex Pollen

Human brain expansion is often discussed in terms of the genetic and molecular innovations that drove uniquely human cognitive abilities. Yet evolution is fundamentally a process of tradeoffs. Disproportionate expansion of forebrain structures increases the demands placed on long-range connectivity, metabolism, and cellular maintenance, imposing costs that scale with brain size. Alex Pollen, associate professor of neurology at UC San Francisco, discusses using stem-cell-derived brain organoids to investigate the development of human-specific connectivity differences in dopaminergic neurons and to test whether these cells deploy compensatory mechanisms to cope with the metabolic and structural demands of large brains. His research findings support a model in which human brain evolution involves not only mechanisms driving greater computational capacity, but also the emergence of cellular adaptations that mitigate the costs of large, highly connected brains. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 41357]

676 total episodes available

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What is CARTA - Anthropogeny (Audio)?

Multidisciplinary researchers explore the origins of humanity and the many facets of what makes us human.

How often does this podcast release new episodes?

This podcast updates daily.

Where can I listen to this podcast?

This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.

Does this podcast accept guests?

Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.

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