Podcasts about academia

¿Alguna vez te has preguntado qué siente alguien cuando cruza el umbral de tu casa por primera vez? Aunque tu nariz te haya anestesiado para protegerte, tu casa tiene un olor; guarda un DNI energético que no se puede ocultar ni con velas, ni con aceites, ni con inciensos.En este episodio, te explico cómo tu historia, tus emociones y hasta tu química biológica dejan un rastro invisible que condiciona tu bienestar. Te contaré también un truquillo para que puedas averiguar a qué huele tu casa, descubrirás qué dice de ti el aire que respiras y, por supuesto, si lo que descubres no te gusta, te enseñaré cómo resetearlo.¿Qué me dices?, ¿te gusta el menú?"Me encantará saber qué te ha parecido este episodio. Puedes escucharlo en plataformas de podcast como Spotify, iTunes, Ivoox, Google Podcast, Anchor, Breaker, PocketCasts, Radio Public, y muchas más.Si prefieres escucharlo sin música y con subtítulos, puedes disfrutar de este capítulo completo en YouTube.Me haría muchísima ilusión leer tus preguntas, comentarios y experiencias. Puedes dejarme tus opiniones aquí mismo, en YouTube, o en las plataformas donde escuchas Verde Menta. Si prefieres, también puedes escribirme en Instagram.Si te ha parecido interesante este contenido, compártelo con quienes crees que también lo disfrutarían. ¡Así ayudas a más personas y también me ayudas a mí!Si te gusta Verde Menta, me encantaría que dejaras una valoración (unas estrellitas) en la plataforma donde lo escuchas, o simplemente dale “Me gusta” al video aquí en YouTube. ¡Mil gracias por tu apoyo!Aquí me puedes encontrar: Academia de Feng Shui y Astrología Bazi: https://www.bohom.es/academia-online/Instagram: instagram.com/bohomfengshuiYoutube: youtube.com/@bohomfengshuiTikTok: tiktok.com/@bohomfengshuiEmail: hola@bohom.esWeb: https://www.bohom.es

In this episode, Steve Hall and Eric Helms discuss the evolution of their podcast, the importance of community feedback, and the dynamics of online culture. They delve into personality traits that influence social media behavior, the misconceptions surrounding pop science, and the significance of evidence-based practices in coaching and bodybuilding.  Eric shares insights about his new role in academia and the responsibilities that come with it, while also exploring the 1% factors that can lead to success in bodybuilding. The conversation wraps up with a discussion on supplements, health practices, and the importance of being informed about one's health. If you're in the market for some lifting gear or apparel, please consider supporting our friends over at elitefts.com (and use code "MRR10" for a 10% discount!) Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Naming the Podcast 02:48 The Psychology of Online Fitness Culture 05:39 Personality Traits and Social Media Engagement 08:05 Debunking Pop Psychology Myths 10:48 The Evolution of Online Coaching 13:49 Eric's New Role and Responsibilities 16:40 Leadership in Academia 19:22 The Structure of Academic Institutions 22:10 Reflections on Leadership and Responsibility 37:07 The Pursuit of the 1% in Bodybuilding 40:04 Training Philosophy and Personal Context 43:01 Evaluating Training Volume and Time Management 45:41 Investing in Muscle Growth: The Cost-Benefit Analysis 49:27 The Role of Supplements and Nutrition 55:39 Final Thoughts and Future Discussions

El bailarín, coreógrafo y maestro bilbaíno vive un nuevo capítulo en su trayectoria artística y profesional, ha sido recientemente incorporado a la Academia de las Artes Escénicas de España como representante de la Junta Directiva en la Plataforma Profesional de las Artes Escénicas y de la Música, un paso que refuerza su compromiso con el futuro del sector cultural.Tras una carrera internacional marcada por los grandes escenarios, Yebra ha decidido enfocar parte de su energía en la defensa y mejora de las condiciones de los artistas. En la entrevista, el propio coreógrafo explica que tomó una decisión difícil: cerrar su escuela para poder dedicar tiempo y esfuerzo a trabajar “desde dentro”, participando en los espacios donde se toman decisiones y donde, según afirma, es posible impulsar cambios reales para la profesión.Tras una extensa carrera como intérprete en compañías europeas y su paso por la dirección del Ballet Nacional del Sodre, el artista ha enfocado su trabajo en la formación, defendiendo la transmisión del repertorio y la disciplina clásica como base para el desarrollo de los jóvenes intérpretes.Entre la creación, la pedagogía y ahora también la gestión cultural, Igor tiene como proyecto aquí en nuestro país, volver a presentar junto a la dirección musical de Cristina García Banegas, "Dido & Eneas" la ópera barroca de Henry Pucell, como lo hicieron en el año 2022 pero en distintos escenarios del país.

¿Te agobia buscar el verbo "ECHAR" en el diccionario? ¡No es para menos! En este vídeo vamos a trabajar una de las palabras más versátiles y confusas del español. Aprenderás perífrasis, colocaciones y expresiones idiomáticas con "echar" que usamos a diario en España y que necesitas incorporar a tu vocabulario. ¡Vamos allá!Si te gusta el episodio, ¡no olvides dejarnos 5 estrellitas y un comentario! :)

Neste episódio, antevemos a cerimónia dos Óscares 2026. Conversamos sobre o que os prémios da Academia significam para nós, damos a conhecer as nossas escolhas nas categorias mais importantes, e partilhamos trivias históricas das premiações num jogo de perguntas e respostas. Mais episódios em universosparalelos.net.

DISPONIBLE EN VIDEO POR YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/UFV3qfq_oS4Nuevamente, Miguel nos acompaña para este episodio especial donde nos dedicamos a hablar de las películas nominadas al premio de la Academia: el Oscar. Repasamos las categorías de actor y actriz, de reparto, dirección, guion original y adaptado, película de habla no inglesa, casting, y mejor largometraje. ¿Quiénes se llevarán el premio durante la noche del 15 de marzo?No olvides dejar tus comentarios sobre tu experiencia viendo estas películas, y síguenos en redes sociales para más contenido cinéfilo.SÍGUENOS EN REDES SOCIALES:- INSTAGRAM: https://instagram.com/duelodefilmotecas- TIKTOK: https://tiktok.com/@duelodefilmotecas- FACEBOOK: https://facebook.com/duelodefilmotecas- X: https://twitter.com/duelofilmotecas

Academia, pernah ga sih ngerasa kalau jadi mahasiswa rantau itu harus selalu kuat dan mandiri? Sampai kadang tanpa sadar kita memberi tekanan besar ke diri sendiri

Academia, pernah nggak sih punya banyak rencana tapi selalu berakhir dengan kata “nanti”?Di episode ini Qisma mau ngajak kalian ngobrol tentang kebiasaan menunda (procrastination) nanti terus kapan mulainya? kenapa kita sering menunggu waktu yang terasa “lebih siap”, dan kenapa langkah pertama justru yang paling sulit.Karena kadang yang kita butuhin bukan waktu yang lebih banyak… tapi keberanian untuk mulai.

Video, spa_t_norav_2026-03-08_vl_global-course_n18. Virtual_lesson :: Virtual_lessons. Curso Global Academia de Cabalá Bnei Baruj 2025/26

Audio, spa_t_norav_2026-03-08_vl_global-course_n18. Virtual_lesson :: Virtual_lessons. Curso Global Academia de Cabalá Bnei Baruj 2025/26

Skepticism around public health policy, experts and institutions has left some researchers asking basic questions about their role and relationship with the public. Can public health be done better?  Epidemiologist Erica Walker has a perspective on just that. She started off studying noise pollution, found her science wasn't serving people as she hoped, and pivoted her approach in an effort to be more useful. Flora sits down with Walker to hear the story.  Guest: Dr. Erica Walker is an assistant professor of epidemiology and director of the Community Noise Lab at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. Transcripts for each episode are available within 1-3 days at sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

This video features an in-depth discussion between Michael Sartain and an Ivy League academic named "David", focusing on the scientific and practical aspects of human mating, dating, and social status from the perspectives of evolutionary biology, psychology, and sociology. The conversation bridges rigorous academic research with real-world application through the coach's extensive hands-on experience working with thousands of clients. 00:00- Intro 01:34 - Practical Field Experiments vs. Academia 04:19 - Evolutionary Attraction and Competency Triggers 08:22 - Hormones, Status Hierarchies, and Dominance 13:28 - The Winner Effect and TRT 20:23 - Mental Framing and Behavioral Confidence 27:21 - Socialization as an Evolutionary Advantage 33:07 - Paternal Hormonal Changes and Risk 40:04 - Modern Biohacking and Age Relevance 45:00 - Stoicism through Social Immersion Therapy 51:10 - Master Overcoming Chaos and Difficulty 57:51 - Evolutionary Origins of Approach Anxiety 1:03:30 - Mate Choice Copying in Humans 1:13:09 - Cheerleader Effect and Social Proof 1:21:37 - Assortative Mating and Time Effects 1:30:27 - Hypergamy and Modern Social Media 1:33:36 - Data-Driven Limitations of Dating Apps 1:47:11 - Using Apps to Build Social Circles 1:56:09 - Critiquing Modern Matchmaking and Services ————————————————————

¡La alfombra roja se despliega y los Monjes Fanáticos se ponen de gala! En este episodio especial, nos sumergimos de lleno en la edición 98 de los Premios Oscar. Analizamos la intensa batalla por la estatuilla dorada en un año donde el cine de autor y las superproducciones chocan como nunca.¿Qué encontrarás en este capítulo?El fenómeno de "Sinners": Analizamos las impresionantes 16 nominaciones de la obra de Ryan Coogler, que ha hecho historia este año.Duelo de Titanes: ¿Podrá Paul Thomas Anderson finalmente llevarse el premio gordo con "One Battle After Another" o será el año de la redención para Guillermo del Toro y su oscura versión de "Frankenstein"?Protagonistas de Lujo: Debatimos sobre las actuaciones que nos volaron la cabeza: desde el carisma de Timothée Chalamet en "Marty Supreme" y el regreso triunfal de Leonardo DiCaprio, hasta la fuerza de Jessie Buckley en "Hamnet" y la siempre sorprendente Emma Stone en "Bugonia".La Quiniela de los Monjes: Nuestras apuestas personales (y las que dictan la lógica). ¿Habrá sorpresas con cintas como "Sentimental Value" o "F1"?El Rincón del Hater: Esas nominaciones que simplemente no entendemos y los grandes olvidados de la Academia.Prepara tu café (o tus palomitas), ajusta tus auriculares y acompáñanos a decidir quién merece llevarse el Oscar a casa."Porque en el cine, como en este podcast, ¡el fanatismo es ley!"

Programa dirigido por José Ignacio Cuenca, miembro de la Academia de las Artes y las Ciencias Cinematográficas de España y corresponsal en Hollywood de algunos de los principales medios de comunicación de nuestro país ¡No te lo puedes perder! Esta semana hablaremos de: HOPPERS ¡LA NOVIA! PILLION EL MAGO DEL KREMLIN STOCKHOLM KIKI  KILOMETRO CERO EL DÍA DE LA BESTIA

Esta semana nos ponemos los trajes de buzo para sumergirnos con Javier Resines en aguas profundas y misteriosas. A través de sus relatos, descubriremos, por ejemplo, que los lagos actúan como portales al inframundo, protegiendo secretos que la ciencia aún no logra descifrar. Javier nos detallará cómo el legendario Kraken se transformó en realidad científica, mientras otros críptidos siguen acechando en las sombras de la duda. Cada rincón acuático esconde una presencia latente y olvidada. No confíes en la quietud de la superficie; esta noche, lo desconocido emerge de las profundidades para desafiar tu propia razón. Y en “Arqueología de los medios”, Miguel Herrero explorará la historia y el funcionamiento de los fuegos píricos, un espectáculo visual casi olvidado que precedió a la invención del cine. Antes de la llegada del séptimo arte, existía un espectáculo hipnótico que no eran fuegos artificiales comunes, sino ilusiones ópticas únicas que sorprendieron al público entre los siglos XVII y XIX. Sed bienvenidos y bienvenidas. Podcast Academia de los Nocturnos Dirige: Félix Friaza Presentan: Félix Friaza y Lola Velasco Colaboran: Javier Resines y Miguel Herrero Locución: Laura Cárdenas Edición y diseño: Paco Cárdenas Tertulias Nocturnas: Edición: Juanca Romero y Paco Cárdenas Alegan: Félix Friaza, Lola Velasco, Enrique Romero y Juanca Romero + Invitados Si te gusta nuestro programa, suscríbete en Ivoox, comenta y dale a Me gusta a nuestros programas, tu respaldo nos motiva a seguir adelante y a mejorar. Y si los compartes, nos ayudarás a que los conozcan más personas. - Suscríbete a nuestro podcast aquí: https://go.ivoox.com/sq/1523888 - Añádenos a Whatsapp: (+34) 644 848 546 - Nuestro correo: academianocturnos@gmail.com - Síguenos en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AcademiaDeLosNocturnos - Las declaraciones y opiniones manifestadas por los invitados, colaboradores o miembros de la dirección son responsabilidad individual y no comprometen ni reflejan la opinión institucional del programa. Créditos de las músicas: - Tema inicio y final: Academia de los Nocturnos – José Manuel Durán Rain y Félix Friaza - Música de la sección "Caminando entre Monstruos": "Cripto" - por PC - Músicas de la sección “Arqueología de los medios”: BSO “El arte de la luz y la sombra” - Tsvetelina Lyubenova Avramova - “Fantasmagorías” y “Fuga fantasmagórica” - “Helena's Lament” by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): - http://uppbeat.io/t/spinnin-tape/no-joyce License code: JUYLRAH7OVALM3LC - https://uppbeat.io/t/weary-pines/birth License code: GBN0YWDAIIVSDGYT - Música presentación invitados: https://uppbeat.io/t/benjamin-botkin/internal-investigation License code: JCCUNIMODA4NZDNR - https://uppbeat.io/t/alex-besss/psycho License code: KT8QDGYGD0HJSOUG - Cuña Sobrenatural: https://uppbeat.io/t/ian-aisling/new-future License code: DSSMQOE5H6M54JW8 - Final del programa y etapa: Mark Knopfler – “Going Home” (Theme Of The Local Hero) Ha sido un placer. Paco Cárdenas.

After migrating to Australia from the UK in 2003, Dr Harpreet (Neena) Mand spent more than three decades building a career in architecture and academia across several countries. Now turning to art, she draws inspiration from the Indian literary concept of 'Dhvani' to create abstract works. In this conversation, she reflects on her journey — from navigating a male-dominated profession to inspiring younger generations to pursue their passions and carve their own paths. - UK ਤੋਂ ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਆ ਆਏ ਡਾ. ਹਰਪ੍ਰੀਤ (ਨੀਨਾ) ਮੰਡ ਪਿਛਲੇ ਤਿੰਨ ਦਹਾਕਿਆਂ ਤੋਂ ਵੱਖ-ਵੱਖ ਦੇਸ਼ਾਂ ਵਿੱਚ ਆਰਕੀਟੈਕਚਰ ਅਤੇ ਅਕਾਦਮਿਕ ਖੇਤਰ 'ਚ ਯੋਗਦਾਨ ਪਾ ਰਹੇ ਹਨ। ਹੁਣ ਆਪਣਾ ਪੇਸ਼ੇਵਰ ਸਫਰ ਪੂਰਾ ਕਰਕੇ, ਇੱਕ ਕਲਾਕਾਰ ਵਜੋਂ ਰੰਗਾਂ ਰਾਹੀਂ ਆਪਣੀ ਸੋਚ ਨੂੰ ਕੈਨਵਸ ‘ਤੇ ‘ਧਵਨੀ' ਰੂਪ ‘ਚ ਪੇਸ਼ ਕਰ ਰਹੇ ਹਨ। ਆਰਕੀਟੈਕਚਰ ਵਿੱਚ ਆਪਣੀ ਪਛਾਣ ਬਣਾਉਣ ਦੀਆਂ ਚੁਣੌਤੀਆਂ ਤੋਂ ਲੈ ਕੇ ਨੌਜਵਾਨਾਂ ਲਈ ਪ੍ਰੇਰਣਾ ਸਰੋਤ ਬਣਨ ਤੱਕ ਦਾ ਆਪਣਾ ਸਫਰ ਉਹ ਇਸ ਗੱਲਬਾਤ ਵਿੱਚ ਸਾਂਝਾ ਕਰਦੇ ਹਨ।

Parenting during a PhD is rarely discussed openly in academia — yet more graduate students are becoming parents while navigating research, teaching, and the pressures of academic life. In this episode of Beyond the Thesis with Papa PhD, David Mendes speaks with Dr. Jackie Hoermann-Elliott and Dr. Jenna Morton-Aiken, editors of Parenting While PhDing. Together, they explore the lived experiences of graduate student parents and the systemic challenges that make parenting during graduate school so difficult. Drawing from their own journeys and the contributors to their book, they discuss how academia can better support students balancing research, writing, and care work. You'll learn: • What it's really like to start or raise a family during graduate school • Why student parents remain largely invisible in academia • How graduate students navigate graduate school stress and academic expectations while parenting • The importance of community and support networks for PhD students • Practical advice and reflections from real parenting-while-PhD stories This conversation offers an honest look at an often overlooked academic experience and raises an important question: how can universities create environments where researchers can thrive both as scholars and as parents?  

Peter Giddings of the Offshore Wind Growth Partnership joins to discuss the UK’s industrial growth plan for offshore wind, the five priority supply chain areas being targeted, and how OWGP helps businesses scale from small suppliers into globally competitive manufacturers. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Welcome to Uptime Spotlight, shining Light on Wind. Energy’s brightest innovators. This is the Progress Powering Tomorrow. Allen Hall: Peter, welcome to the program.  Peter Giddings: Thanks for having me out.  Allen Hall: The UK right now is just a global leader in offshore wind, which I think a, a lot of us in the United States don’t even realize that, but the UK is a. Giant leader in offshore wind. Uh, but we keep hearing about the supply chain constraints that are threatening some of the timelines here. What are some of the fundamental problems that the UK offshore wind supply chain has today?  Peter Giddings: We are in a great situation for supply chain, but the 2000 companies, some of them with 25 years experience. At the scale where we can deliver the four gigawatts a year for the next five years that we need to hit our 2030 deployment targets and to keep that deployment rolling. So we are [00:01:00] brilliant at the UK of planning, developing and deploying wind farms. We have a really strong maintenance base. We do some great supply chain work, and IWGP Offshore Wind Growth Partnership has helped those businesses grow, but we don’t have as much capacity as we would like. For the major items. So we have a great set of facilities making blades. We have good facilities, uh, great facilities in JDR making cables, but we don’t capture as much of the manufacturing value of our deployment as we would like. That means we create fewer jobs, we create less economic benefit, and those developers are exposed to more supply chain risk. Specifically, we want to build globally competitive supply chain capacity. We, we we’re, we’re not a charity. We are building businesses that can win contracts. They are attractive to the procurement teams and they’re sustainable, they grow, right? Competitive capacity is what we’re after. Um, and that’s, that’s really what [00:02:00] we’re after. Allen Hall: And if the UK doesn’t really address these problems now, what does that look like for the supply chain? Because you’re talking about moving from roughly 16. Gigawatts in the water to approximately 50 gigawatts, 45, 50 gigawatts by 2030 and beyond. So that’s, you know, it’s roughly a tripling of the amount of capacity in the water supply chain becomes then really critical to that and in order to feed that. But what happens here, if the supply chain has not grown locally,  Peter Giddings: it’s a missed opportunity. I mean, the businesses that are here today would be an incremental growth. And that’s not bad. That’s an okay outcome. But if your deployment is a huge opportunity and you get an okay outcome, that’s not acceptable. That’s not a way to run an industry, right? We have this massive opportunity in front of us. There’s a huge amount that we could do that the UK is great at that the opportunity is to stretch [00:03:00] and help communities all around the coast have. Hundreds, thousands of jobs that are there. They’re stable, they’re good quality, and they are prosperous. It’s a real community initiative. Those towns, which are probably seeing a decline in oil and gas revenue or are strapped to tourism or kind of don’t have an industry, those towns, those people as humans are gonna have a much better future. There’s a, actually a really nice exemplar, um, it’s not. The biggest component, but Cable protection Systems is something that the UK is already globally renowned for. If you open up a tender pack, if you’re allowed to in other markets kind of anywhere, and you look to the CPS package, you would more than likely see a couple of, if not all four of CRP techmark, sub C and Balmoral, right? They, they serve the UK market real well, but they are globally renowned. [00:04:00]That’s, that’s one example. We are looking to do that for the priority sections of the industrial growth plan. You know, we’re going to pick and are picking the areas of the supply chain where we think the UK can be genuinely competitive and we have something to offer. A developer is not gonna choose a substandard product that’s a bit more expensive, but we can build up supply chains that offer fantastic products. Cable protection systems, and we can capture big market share there. Develop a product that can be exported, or if it’s a bit too far to ship, develop a business which can open up a new base. You know, so we, we get that, um, combination of local demand being served. And when I say local, I mean like the North Sea in Baltic and that global opportunity. So it’s, but it’s not gonna be everything. You know, people might. I might get a little bit heat for this, but [00:05:00] if you spread the jam too thin, it doesn’t taste very good. You haven’t committed to win a few things rather than come second and third everywhere. We have to choose what we win at.  Allen Hall: Let’s get into the industrial growth plan, ’cause I wanna understand that a little bit better and how OWGP. Fits in that as the delivery body. Right? So you have this industrial growth plan, OWGP is, is sort of administering it and, and taking action on it. How does this system work and, and why is it different than other attempts at supply chain development?  Peter Giddings: Uh, a couple of years ago, 2023, um, most of the major institutional stakeholders came together and said, oh, that we see this big opportunity coming. We want to make sure that the UK benefits from having all that deployment. So if you’ve got a bunch of demand and you [00:06:00] don’t have much supply, you don’t have as much supply as you want, that’s an obvious gap to fill. And the Crown of State, the Crown of State Scotland, the departments from government, the Offshore Wind Industry Council, a consortium of developers in the uk, uh, came together. Um. And funded a piece of work that allowed, um, a team to bring in lots of industry input. Look at what the big opportunities were in the market. So where is there substantial value? Where is there substantial demand? And match that up to where does the UK have capability and where could we grow a competitive advantage? So. What prizes are worth winning? What prizes can we win? And we’ve matched those up and there’s kind of five priority areas that we’ve selected. Um, it’s kind of the first things we’re gonna go after. Um, [00:07:00] they’re, they’re quite broad, those five. It’s advanced turbine technologies, deep water foundations, cable and electrical systems, uh, smart environmental services, and, uh, smart operations and maintenance. If you kind of open those boxes up, there are some very specific supply chains that are prioritized. So I’ll take the one that, uh, is the first one that we’re looking at. Advanced turbine technology. Uh, we talked just before we started recording, um, that the UK has real strength in blades. Blades is a big opportunity. We have a really well established composite industry. We have a great facility up in Hull. We have an r and d base and an onshore, um, factory on the isle of White with Vestas. And I think the thing we don’t really say is we have chief engineer for blades of Vestas in the UK structures lead. The r and d team is 140 strong down on the island [00:08:00] and we have a really productive facility in Hull. Um. That is putting product out, has been making, um, recyclable blades, is making the one 15. We have depth, so it’s a good opportunity. We have strength, we have a massive innovation ecosystem, so that’s a really obvious win. And we’ve been through the rest of the supply chain taking cables, good capacity, excellent experience from oil and gas, and so that’s a priority area. Okay. Going through those supply chains, finding big opportunities that the UK has, the ability to win contracts in, and then mapping out what do you need to do to make that capacity happen? How much capacity, at what cost, with what performance? And that’s, that’s kind of the OWGP role is owning that plan, bringing input from industry, [00:09:00] bringing input from experts. Turning the ambition of we want to have the ability to supply 50% of UK demand and export into a tangible plan of, cool, these businesses need this investment by this time to stand up a facility so they’re ready. It’s not just a blade factory. Right. That’s, um, that’s important. It’s the 20 businesses that sell product, that sell services into that. We talk about pyramids, right? You’ve got one facility at the top and a big wide base with lots of people who are employed in that big wide base. And I think, you know, it’s natural. Everybody looks to the top of the mountain. We’re looking to build the whole thing, and that’s a really powerful reason for industries to stay for the long term. So I think tracking back to your [00:10:00] question. What’s our role? We own that plan. We bring together the expertise and convert it into a set of measurable steps really. And that kind of second part is coordinate. Everybody needs to be playing the same game, aiming at the same targets. And that’s a really important part. Allen Hall: Well, I think for a lot of people outside the UK, it’s hard to envision the amount of industry that exists. In the UK you’re about 70 million people, so you’re roughly maybe a quarter of the population size of the United States roughly. But you’re, you, you have internal industries there and other areas that have that supply chain growth. So you’ve watched it in aerospace, which is one I’m familiar with, but in other industries, you, automobiles and a number of other areas, uh, you have that supply chain. So you know how to, the UK knows how to do that, but, but that hasn’t really necessarily happened in offshore wind, which I think is where the [00:11:00] opportunity is because I think watching. Being around this industry for as long as I have. One of the key elements is that, uh, the, the smaller businesses are sort of tier twos or tier threes that make the tier ones possible are kind of forgotten about. But the UK historically has looked at tier two and tier three as being the fundamentals to a successful product delivery and, and a, a global marketplace. Is, is that where the initial focus is? Because just listening to. And going to your website, uh, which I encourage everybody to do, you see where there’s smart decisions being made to create that base and what does that look like? And when you’re trying to attack that base on offshore wind, obviously cables and turbine technology, anything to do basically with being in the water, which the UK is great at. Do you see that being a relatively quick exercise because the UK has done it before in other industries? Or [00:12:00] is this problem just a little bit different because of the scale of it?  Peter Giddings: It’s really similar to, uh, the way supply chain’s been supported in aerospace, for example. Um, the Airbus has a deep supply chain in the UK and has a very strong voice into government. Their supply chain is supported. They’ve built that base. Um, and so from the outcome, that’s gonna be pretty similar? I think so. We, we have a template. I’ve worked in aerospace, many colleagues, um, that we’re, we’re calling on have, um, I guess the difference is, uh, maturity of industry. So the developers are very mature businesses. They’re global. They have been big for time. They know how to do supply chain development from oil and gas, where you build enormous unicorns. Exactly. Once, [00:13:00] then move on. You know, an oil and gas project is, is a one time deal. It’s tremendous, but you don’t have to make a hundred of them and it’s slightly different. So you end up with a, a single point, and if you are. Experience and your, um, relationship with government sits with developers that can create some really, um, it, it takes time to build up your supply chain so that they have the same experience of running, um, large development programs. They have the stability as businesses to kind of build through. It’s really important to remember that turbine OEMs and the tier ones haven’t had 30 years of stable business modeling wind. Because 30 years ago, wind wasn’t really a big industry, right? They have had plenty of success scaling their business, and we’re just entering the phase now where you can, um, pretty credibly say that wind is [00:14:00] a global business with a long-term future. And it needs to find the right way for those OEMs, those big tier one manufacturing businesses to support their business in the long term. That is, I would say quite new. Um, hopefully I don’t get pilled for saying that, but Airbus, spin Airbus for 2, 3, 4 generations. Right. So they know their game. Same with roles, same with, you know, Nissan and Toyota. It’s, it’s gonna take a little minute for the manufacturing part of the wind industry to settle and learn what works. We think OWGP and our partners, GB Energy, crown State, we think. We have a good starter for 10. You know, it’s modeled off what we’ve done in other industries. It provides stability, provides capital and a plan. I think that’s a really good mix. Um, [00:15:00] and I think it’ll just take a bit of time to mature those relationships and get everybody comfortable. Um, the developers have been really supportive. The OWGP money comes from. A developer contribution. So they are playing their part. Absolutely they are. We need to find the right way for manufacturing businesses to scale and then start pumping in innovations into that capacity so it stays competitive. You know, it’s a build capacity that’s competitive today. Feed it with innovation so it stays competitive and gets better and better and better.  Allen Hall: How far off the technology chain do you want them to be before you consider them to be part of the supply chain  Peter Giddings: today? Uh, 21st of January, 2026. There is good money for people that are within about a year of getting their technology to market. So that’s the, the approximate. Um, you’ll notice I dodge TRLI don’t think it’s super helpful. Um, time to market is, uh, is, is [00:16:00] really a good indicator. Yeah. Alan’s, give me the thumbs up of someone that’s done a TRL assessment or two. Um, we, we are looking for businesses that are commercially. Viable. They have relationships with customers. Um, they’re trading the earliest currently, and it’s currently, um, is like a year, maybe two years to market at the outside and up, um, we’re working with. And so that’s not just OWGP, that’s across the funding streams that are available. Um, and there are many we are working with and hopeful in the next week or two to have, um. A positive result from the UK government on earlier stage innovation funding so that we can align the early stage innovation at the problems that really count for making businesses competitive. You know, to be super clear, that’s not gonna be OWGP Cash. Our hope is that it’s OWGP derived questions [00:17:00] delivered by the innovation institute’s offshore renewable energy catapult, the high value manufacturing catapults. Academia, innovative businesses. Those guys do the innovation and we work together with them and with industry to really find the questions that count and we can focus our attention on commercializing that and scaling up the things that are commercial.  Allen Hall: Peter, walk us through how a UK supply chain company actually engages with OWGP. Uh, what does that. Uh, look like. And what are the, sort of the different options to, to engage with OWGP?  Peter Giddings: So I, I think the first thing to say is you, you don’t have to be UK today. We would love to attract businesses from overseas. Um, you can start a UK entity quite quickly. The first people, first place people tend to engage is in our, um, business, uh, support services. So we help, uh, businesses orientate themselves commercially. Understand how the contracting works, understand who [00:18:00] their, their pot potential customers are. Um, and that’s, yeah, it’s on our website. It’s Business Transformation Services, the West Program, wind Expert Services. There’s a t in there, there’s something else. Um, but that’s really the entry point for businesses that need to orientate themselves in the UK market. And we, and that. Intensity and the, the depth of the commercial support kind of ramps up through base and up to sig sharing in growth. Um, and you’ll also see us in the next year or two, um, take a, a more proactive approach to supporting businesses commercially. Um, I’m actually down with a, a fantastic business in the blade supply chain, um, composite integration in Saltash, helping them build a strategic, um, business plan. So a little more than just going, oh, this is where you get your contract. Actually helping them model what a future bigger business would look like and what they will need to do to, to reach it. You know, commercial support is growing for us. I think it could be really important, right? It’s [00:19:00] new for us, so, you know, we’ll learn. But the first point of call, go to the website, get in touch with the team, um, and often people choose that commercial support, the business transformation. We also run grant funding. Um, we have innovation calls. Um, we have a whole range of different calls going from innovation up to development into Dev X. So manufacturing, um, facility support program, they’re all grant. You can choose to pay them back. You do need to be UK entity, but you need to be quite close to market that one to two year zone with commercial traction. Um, and again, information is available. There is a team of people. Who are really great at taking those triaging, figuring out what’s right for you, what’s not, and if it’s not something from us, we do and we are delighted to pass you on to other people. You know, if you talk to us, we will make sure you find a home.[00:20:00] I think that’s really important to say.  Allen Hall: I think that’s very critical and one of the more difficult. Periods for, uh, it’s a smaller company to become bigger and be part of this massive supply chain, is that sort of 1 million pound, the 5 million pound kind of business, which has a technology which has proven itself and is delivering something or very close to delivering something. That transition is incredibly hard and getting some help there and some advice even would make the transition so much shorter and more efficient than what it typically is. That’s what OWGP does. So it’s not just the money. Obviously money helps everything generally. It’s the context, it’s the advice, it’s the knowledge that, uh, OWGP brings to the table that helps you grow your technology, your small business, into that mid-tier business and takes that mid-tier business into that gigantic world leader business. Those are the things that are, [00:21:00] are so hard to quantify, to put some, uh, some people in place. Boy, OWGP can really ramp up and has, the UK in general has done this many, many times. So I, I, I just encourage everybody who’s listening to this podcast to think about OWGP as a contact point and reach out. And Peter, how can they do that? What are the first steps to contact OWGP?  Peter Giddings: It’s always best to come in through our website. So my contact details will be in the, um, in the show notes, but you, you can look at the different programs there are contact US buttons all over it. Um, it also gives you sight of the industrial growth plan, um, and the priority areas. We are trying where we can to focus our efforts on those priority areas, and we would absolutely be delighted to hear from businesses active in the IGB priorities. Um, if you are, if you are not in one of those, you’re not excluded, come talk to us and we, we are supporting ambitious [00:22:00] businesses. We’re just focusing most of our efforts on the ones that are aligned to priority. We’re, we’re on your team. We would like to hear from you. Um, yeah, do, do start with the website. Hit one of the contact buttons you’ll come into to one of the team and we will connect you in. Um, I think that’s probably the, the best way  Allen Hall: and the website is ow gp.org.uk. Very easy to get to. You can just Google it and it’ll come right up. There’s a ton of information on that website. Peter, thank you so much for being on the podcast. I really appreciate this. Learned a lot and very excited for what the UK is about to do.  Peter Giddings: I’m looking forward to talking to you again.

Dr. Alexander Vandewalle, a postdoctoral researcher at Ghent University, joins Lexie to discuss how his passion for modern video games and Classics led to his PhD research on the characterization of mythological figures in video games, the nuances of using video games in educational settings, and the evolution of classical reception in video games & its growing legitimacy as a field of study. So tuck in your togas and hop aboard Trireme Transit for this week's exciting odyssey! Don't forget to follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram or visit our website www.theozymandiasproject.com! Originally recorded May 30, 2025. Learn more about Dr. Vandewalle: https://research.flw.ugent.be/en/alexander.vandewalle Check out his publications on Academia: https://antwerp.academia.edu/AlexanderVandewalle Check out Paizomen, the database of Classical Antiquity games: https://paizomen.com/ Find his book on characters in myth: https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/characters-and-characterization-in-mythological-video-games-9781350565852/ Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheOzymandiasProject Custom music by Brent Arehart of Arehart Sounds and edited by Dan Maday. Want a transcript of the episode? Email us at theozymandiasprojectpodcast@gmail.com and we can provide one. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Programa 04/03/26: Conversamos con Luis Ruiz, exfutbolista costarricense en Brisbane, quien fundó su propia academia y ahora se suma a la Federación de Fútbol del Territorio del Norte de Australia. Megaproyectos chinos en Latinoamérica están bajo el escrutinio por abusos y opacidad.

Dr. Adam Rubin on Adapting, Coalition-Building, and Time in a Dermatology CareerChristine hosts Dr. Adam Rubin, Director of Dermatopathology at NYU Langone and Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Cutaneous Pathology, reviewing his extensive roles in nail disorders, dermatopathology organizations, and major textbooks. Rubin shares an anecdote about taking a medical dermatology fellowship with Dedee Murrell in Sydney after discovering a fellowship listing was a misprint, and describes learning to adapt to different clinical cultures, emphasizing that individuals must adjust to existing systems. He advises building forward momentum in small steps, using coalition-building and organized meeting processes learned at the AMA, and focusing on relationship-centered leadership and big-picture decisions in journal work despite resource limits. Career tips include doing work you love while maintaining non-work interests, learning investing basics early to benefit from compounding, and being selective with time by thoughtfully saying no. 00:00 Welcome and Guest Intro01:39 A Fellowship Misprint03:05 Adapting to New Systems03:48 Career Progress and Coalitions05:40 Leading a Journal06:51 Do Work You Love07:40 Investing and Compounding08:31 Protect Your Time09:10 Host Reflection on Stress

Bon la c'est un peu la fatigue je dois vous avouer, parce que des théories fumeuses qui surfent sur le complotisme et qui sont reprises par des grands magazines pour faire cliquer, j'avoue que ça me soule un peu. Il y a un mec qui a publié un article disant qu'il a étudié l'érosion de la pyramide de Khéops. Sa conclusion, c'est que la pyramide est bien bien plus ancienne que ce qui était annoncé par tous les spécialistes. Et là, non seulement il y a tous les adeptes des civilisations anciennes qui trouvent ça génial, parce que ça prouverait qu'on nous a menti ou que les chercheurs sont incompétents, et que depuis tout ce temps il y avait bien une civilisation plus ancienne qui aurait pu bâtir des trucs avec tout ce que ça comprend de théories fumeuses. Mais en plus, c'est repris par des magazines comme "Science & Vie", où j'ai vu sur Facebook le titre de l'article passer “La pyramide de Khéops aurait été construite 10 000 ans plus tôt que prévu”. Bref, ça pose problème, et je vous en parle aujourd'hui.➤ Un grand merci à Franck Monnier ! Découvrez ses travaux :➜ L'univers fascinant des pyramides d'Égypte : https://www.faton.fr/produit/lunivers-fascinant-des-pyramides-degypte/?_gl=1*l66egb➜ La science face aux dossiers mystérieux de l'Égypte ancienne : https://actes-sud.fr/la-science-face-aux-dossiers-mysterieux-de-legypte-ancienne ➜ Dans le secret des bâtisseurs égyptiens : https://actes-sud.fr/dans-le-secret-des-batisseurs-egyptiens➜ Sa page Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005396808455➜ Ses articles sur Academia : https://cnrs.academia.edu/FranckMonnier➤ Découvrez Epsiloon : https://www.epsiloon.com/

Sergio Pérez y Jesús Blanco repasan las categorías musicales de la Academia y sus situaciones más absurdas durante estos 40 años.

Hey HBs! This week we're digging into 2026 even more (and we're doing it with specialty tools!) as we recap of TEMPLE OF SWOON by Jo Segura! There's super secret archeological goals in the Amazon rainforest and Miri can launch her career if she succeeds! But, super hot journalist Rafa (also super secretly) can't let that happen. Ancient civilizations! Amulets! Academia! Car crashes! Vine swinging! Rainforest smooches! Sexy cargo shorts! Bonus content: Book skippers, the specialty care only southern masc lesbians can provide, a wide range of dude voices, golden shovels, brushes made of unicorn hair, and so much more! Want more of us? Check out our PATREON! This week Mel is venting about season 10 of Love Is Blind because there's SO MUCH TO SAY. Don't miss it!  Credits: Theme Music: Brittany Pfantz  Art: Author Kate Prior  Want to tell us a story, ask about advertising, or anything else? Email: heavingbosomspodcast at gmail  Follow our socials:  Instagram @heavingbosoms Tiktok @heaving_bosoms  Facebook group: the Heaving Bosoms Geriatric Friendship Cult The above contains affiliate links, which means that when purchasing through them, the podcast gets a small percentage without costing you a penny more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Conferencia "Comer saludable en un mundo de redes sociales" a cargo del Dietista-Nutricionista Aitor Sánchez, director de ‪Academia Aleris‬. En ella se dirige y trata diferentes temas de nutrición y alimentación saludable adaptado para niños y adolescentes de institutos de Azuqueca de Henares (Guadalajara) Esta conferencia fue organizada por la Academia de Gastronomía y la Junta de Comunidades de Castilla-La Mancha

El miedo te ha detenido más veces de las que quieres admitir. Hoy te doy 4 estrategias para reprogramar tu mente y actuar a pesar de él. Este episodio es un manual práctico para vencer el miedo que te paraliza: el miedo a escribir tu libro, a lanzar tu proyecto, a mostrarte, a fallar. Vas a aprender a identificar el miedo silencioso que se disfraza de lógica, a distinguir entre asustarte y tener miedo, a detectar el miedo original detrás de todos tus miedos (spoiler: casi siempre es el qué dirán), y a dejar de huir de lo difícil. Si llevas meses o años postergando algo importante este episodio es para ti.   ⭐️ Únete a la Academia de Escritores ✍

¿Sabías que una palabra totalmente normal en tu país puede ser un insulto o provocar una situación MUY vergonzosa en otro?

Conferencia "Comer saludable en un mundo de redes sociales" a cargo del Dietista-Nutricionista Aitor Sánchez, director de ‪Academia Aleris‬. En ella se dirige y trata diferentes temas de nutrición y alimentación saludable adaptado para niños y adolescentes de institutos de Azuqueca de Henares (Guadalajara) Esta conferencia fue organizada por la Academia de Gastronomía y la Junta de Comunidades de Castilla-La Mancha

Nuevo episodio de Value Investing FM en el que Adrián y Paco hacemos un repaso de nuestro mes y comentamos las noticias más importantes de los mercados en febrero de 2026. En él comentamos lo que hemos hecho este último mes, nuestras últimas lecturas, las últimas novedades en Academia de Inversión, Value Investing FM, Ortega & Lodeiro, la curiosidad del mes y algunas noticias destacadas en el inframundo de las materias primas, de la economía y los mercados financieros.

En este prólogo, Juan Sanguino contextualiza el escenario previo a aquella controvertida gala de los Goya del año 2003. Por un lado, el partido del gobierno, el PP de José María Aznar, que en su primera legislatura hizo buenas migas con la gente del cine español celebrando cenas privadas y dándoles las mayores subvenciones de la democracia, pero que en la segunda legislatura, ya con mayoría absoluta, no disimuló que ya no necesitaba congraciarse con nadie. Por otro, la Academia de Cine, que tras unos años de mucho cachondeo y muchas críticas, consiguió que los Goya fuesen un evento culturalmente relevante y prestigioso. Y finalmente, el grupo teatral Animalario, unos antisistema que de repente recibieron el encargo de hacer una gala de los Goya. ¡Compra tu entrada para la gira de Delirios de España! Madrid (14 y 15 de marzo): https://gruposmedia.com/cartelera/delirios-de-espana-el-podcast/ Barcelona (11 y 12 de abril): https://teatreapolo.com/cartelera/delirios-de-espana-el-podcast/

Send a textIn this episode of Mentoring Matters, we tackle a question that's been on a lot of mentors' minds: how do we guide our graduate students in using AI without letting it replace the critical thinking skills we're trying to build? Mary gets honest about her hesitation to even bring up AI with her students, and Steph shares how she's been integrating tools like Claude and Notebook LM into her mentoring and teaching.Together, we explore the idea of training students to be AI-assisted scientists rather than AI-dependent ones, and what it looks like to shift from content creator to creative director in your own work. We dig into the real risk of skill atrophy when students hand off tasks they haven't yet mastered, and we land on a practical gut check: if you wouldn't be comfortable telling your advisor exactly how you used AI, it's time to rethink your approach.Whether you're already using AI in your mentoring or still figuring out where to start, this conversation will give you a framework for setting expectations, encouraging transparency, and helping your students build the AI literacy they'll need in their careers. Spoiler: it starts with just having the conversation.For actionable tips and strategies for mentoring please check out The Graduate Mentor's Trail Map available in paperback and ebook! If you are enjoying this podcast please leave a rating or review which helps others find the conversation. Please share with others who would gain value from the show!

Arconada habla con Sophie de Mac Mahon y Miguel López de los ciclos del mes, que rescatan del olvido a cineastas malditos como Bajo Ulloa o Zulueta. Colección especial Cineastas malditos. Dedicada a todos esos directores que han trabajado siempre en los márgenes de la industria y no han gozado de la popularidad que merecían. Se incluye el estreno de la filmografía completa de los hermanos Ibarretxe. Colección especial Gonzalo Suárez. Dedicada al cineasta que este año recibe el Goya de Honor por parte de la Academia de cine. Incluye el estreno de Aoom, Morbo, Mi nombre es sombra y Ditirambo. El descubrimiento del mes será Carne de horca. Una joya escondida del cine español de aventuras que llega a nuestra plataforma.

Another episode where the guest is not a sense-making prophet or a galaxy-brained guru, as we engage in academic dialogos with Oxford psychologist Andrew Przybylski. This is a preview of our Decoding Academia series on Patreon (now 30+ episodes deep), where we swap internet gurus and rhetoric for actual researchers and empirical debates.Andrew's work spans motivation, gaming, and digital technology. His most recent crime is that he studies the impact of technology and has not found evidence that it is destroying wellbeing and ushering in civilisational collapse. We discuss the ongoing moral panic around smartphones, social media, and teenagers' allegedly pulverised minds and why much of the debate rests on statistical techniques roughly equivalent to staring deeply at Excel spreadsheets and hammering SPSS until the desired narrative appears.We get into measurement problems around “screen time,” why trivially small correlations become front-page catastrophes, and how the discourse rewards confident storytelling far more than (boring) careful causal inference. Also covered: cross-cultural evidence, the policy implications of airport pop science bestsellers, and the potential civilisational threat posed by Warhammer 40k.If you enjoy episodes where we analyse methods rather than metaphysics, the full Decoding Academia series lives on Patreon.Relevant Research (Przybylski & collaborators)Andrew's Academic Profile and Personal WebsiteFassi, L., Ferguson, A. M., Przybylski, A. K., Ford, T. J., & Orben, A. (2025). Social media use in adolescents with and without mental health conditions. Nature human behaviour, 9(6), 1283-1299.Vuorre, M., & Przybylski, A. K. (2023). Estimating the association between Facebook adoption and well-being in 72 countries. Royal Society open science, 10(8).Vuorre, M., Orben, A., & Przybylski, A. K. (2021). There is no evidence that associations between adolescents' digital technology engagement and mental health problems have increased. Clinical Psychological Science, 9(5), 823-835.Orben, A., & Przybylski, A. K. (2019). The association between adolescent well-being and digital technology use. Nature human behaviour, 3(2), 173-182.Orben, A., Dienlin, T., & Przybylski, A. K. (2019). Social media's enduring effect on adolescent life satisfaction. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 116(21), 10226-10228.Przybylski, A. K., & Weinstein, N. (2017). A large-scale test of the goldilocks hypothesis: quantifying the relations between digital-screen use and the mental well-being of adolescents. Psychological science, 28(2), 204-215.Johannes, N., Vuorre, M., & Przybylski, A. K. (2021). Video game play is positively correlated with well-being. Royal Society open science, 8(2), 202049.Przybylski, A. K., Rigby, C. S., & Ryan, R. M. (2010). A motivational model of video game engagement. Review of general psychology, 14(2), 154-166.

¿Son simples cuentos o una realidad? Esta semana, en la Academia de los Nocturnos, exploramos el inquietante mundo de los duendes, seres que habitan nuestro folklore y envidian nuestra alma inmortal. Descubriremos junto al experto Ricardo Sánchez desde sus orígenes ancestrales hasta cómo se "fabrican" estas criaturas que carecen de ética y habitan entre lo físico y lo espiritual. Y esta noche, Javier Resines nos hablará de la festividad de Jarramplas, una tradición emblemática de Piornal, Extremadura, celebrada cada enero en honor a San Sebastián. Nos describirá a un personaje central que viste un atuendo colorido y una máscara con cuernos, quien debe soportar el lanzamiento masivo de nabos por parte de la multitud. Esta semana, en “Caminando entre Monstruos”, exploraremos diversas teorías sobre su origen, que van desde castigos a ladrones de ganado hasta simbolismos mitológicos de la lucha entre el bien y el mal. Sed bienvenidos y bienvenidas. Podcast Academia de los Nocturnos Dirige: Félix Friaza Presentan: Félix Friaza y Lola Velasco Colaboran: Javier Resines y Miguel Herrero Locución: Laura Cárdenas Edición y diseño: Paco Cárdenas Tertulias Nocturnas: Edición: Juanca Romero y Paco Cárdenas Alegan: Félix Friaza, Lola Velasco, Enrique Romero y Juanca Romero + Invitados Si te gusta nuestro programa, suscríbete en Ivoox, comenta y dale a Me gusta a nuestros programas, tu respaldo nos motiva a seguir adelante y a mejorar. Y si los compartes, nos ayudarás a que los conozcan más personas. - Suscríbete a nuestro podcast aquí: https://go.ivoox.com/sq/1523888 - Añádenos a Whatsapp: (+34) 644 848 546 - Nuestro correo: academianocturnos@gmail.com - Síguenos en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AcademiaDeLosNocturnos - Las declaraciones y opiniones manifestadas por los invitados, colaboradores o miembros de la dirección son responsabilidad individual y no comprometen ni reflejan la opinión institucional del programa. Créditos de las músicas: - Tema inicio y final: Academia de los Nocturnos – José Manuel Durán Rain y Félix Friaza - Música de la sección "Caminando entre Monstruos": "Cripto" - por PC - Músicas de la sección “Arqueología de los medios”: BSO “El arte de la luz y la sombra” - Tsvetelina Lyubenova Avramova - “Fantasmagorías” y “Fuga fantasmagórica” - “Helena's Lament” by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): - http://uppbeat.io/t/spinnin-tape/no-joyce License code: JUYLRAH7OVALM3LC - https://uppbeat.io/t/weary-pines/birth License code: GBN0YWDAIIVSDGYT - Música presentación invitados: https://uppbeat.io/t/benjamin-botkin/internal-investigation License code: JCCUNIMODA4NZDNR - https://uppbeat.io/t/alex-besss/psycho License code: KT8QDGYGD0HJSOUG - Cuña Sobrenatural: https://uppbeat.io/t/ian-aisling/new-future License code: DSSMQOE5H6M54JW8

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Dr. Kevin Ko on Biomarkers, Oral Dysplasia, and the Limits of H&E DiagnosisChristine interviews Dr. Kevin Ko (DMD, MD), a pathologist at the BC Cancer Agency with training in oral and maxillofacial pathology, anatomic pathology, and dermatopathology. They discuss his ASDP 2025 lecture on using p53 in oral dysplasia as a potential new approach and the broader problem of diagnostic discordance and over-diagnosis when relying on H&E alone. Dr. Ko shares examples from practice, including recognizing oral porokeratosis (previously followed as dysplasia for years) and a chemotherapy-related lip lesion initially suspected to be severe dysplasia but supported by wild-type biomarker results and clinical history, resolving after stopping chemotherapy drugs. He emphasizes the need for reproducible biomarkers and possibly molecular-based classification to improve consistency and patient outcomes, while also describing the pressure to be near-perfect in pathology, the risk of burnout, and efforts to build sustainable systems (QA sessions, colleague consultation, protected time). The conversation closes with his approach to presentations as storytelling, interest in prospective multi-center research, and a final message about balancing perfectionism with rest while remaining open-minded to new diagnostic methods to improve patient care.00:00 Welcome & Meet Dr. Kevin Ko (DMD/MD, Dermpath at BC Cancer)01:00 The Controversial Idea: Using p53 Biomarkers in Oral Dysplasia01:18 Oral vs Skin Pathology: Discovering Porokeratosis in the Mouth02:07 Diagnostic Error & Overdiagnosis: Why Reproducible Biomarkers Matter05:19 Case Study: “Severe Dysplasia” vs Toxic Erythema of Chemotherapy —Context Changes Everything06:36 The Perfectionism Trap in Pathology (and Why 95% Isn't Good Enough)08:04 Burnout, QA Systems, and Building Sustainable Workflows09:14 Work–Life Balance, Kids, and Choosing Priorities (Family vs Research)11:14 How to Build a Great Talk: Storytelling, Cases, and Future Studies11:38 Final Takeaways: Balance, Open-Mindedness, and Better Diagnostics

Cut off from Melody and Professor Shipwrought, the Academic Adventures must navigate through the Chrono Caves. Johanna Howes - Meredith, Kate O'Sullivan - Potentia, Ross Balch - Harold, Ben Keirnan - DM/NPCs

In 1983, the CIA commissioned a classified report on a technique for expanding consciousness beyond the physical body. For 20 years, it was stamped SECRET. What they discovered about your mind was never meant to reach you — until now.   In 1983, the CIA commissioned a classified report on a technique for expanding consciousness beyond the physical body. For 20 years, it was stamped SECRET. What they discovered about your mind was never meant to reach you — until now.   This isn't ancient wisdom or spiritual theory. This is documented, government-funded research conducted at Stanford Research Institute — one of the most prestigious scientific institutions in America. The findings were so significant that the program ran for over two decades with classified funding. Then, in 2003, the document was quietly declassified. The mainstream media never covered it. Academia pretended it didn't exist. It's been buried in plain sight.   In this episode, I reveal:   The Cold War origins of government consciousness research   What Project Stargate and the Gateway Process actually discovered   Why the findings were classified — and what they prove about your mind   The exact 6-step protocol that military intelligence personnel were trained in   A full guided activation using the declassified technique   The document states that consciousness can be trained to "escape the restrictions of time and space." A US Army Lieutenant Colonel wrote this in an official report to the CIA. And they classified it.   Now it's yours.   This technique has been used by thousands since declassification. The results are documented. The protocol is specific. And by the end of this video, you'll have experienced it directly.  

(28 de febrero: Aniversario de la Batalla de Cúcuta) «Desde 1940 se venía hablando de que la ciudad [de Cúcuta, Colombia,] debía levantarle una estatua al Libertador —escribe Gustavo Gómez Ardila, miembro de la Academia de Historia de Norte de Santander y de la Sociedad Bolivariana de San José de Cúcuta en su obra titulada Cúcuta para reírla (Escenas de su historia)—. Las autoridades destinaron, entonces, para tal fin, la plazuela... conocida como el parque de la Bola... pero oficialmente llamada Plazuela del Libertador. »El presidente Eduardo Santos vino, ese año (1940), a poner la primera piedra. Pero no hubo segunda piedra, ni tercera, ni cuarta, ni monumento, ni estatua, ni nada. ¡Qué piedra!... »[Cuatro décadas después,] alguien dijo que Simón José Antonio de la Santísima Trinidad Bolívar y Palacios, con un nombre tan largo y tanta gloria encima, merecía para su estatua un sitio más amplio.... Por fortuna existía el parque Bolívar, en el barrio Colsag, que llenaba las especificaciones requeridas: amplio, sombreado, con jardines y lejos del centro para que no se llenara de vendedores ambulantes, ni de culebreros ni de estatuas humanas.... El trabajo [de la estatua ecuestre] se lo encargaron al escultor Martín Toledo [de la hermana República de Venezuela] que, en Caracas, hizo jinete y caballo. »Por fin, el 28 de febrero de 1982 Cúcuta tuvo estatua del Padre de la Patria.... »Los que miran con detenimiento a Bolívar a caballo deben recordar aquel poema de María Mercedes Carranza:1 Allí, sentado, de pie, a caballo, en bronce, en mármol, llovido por las gracias de las palomas y llovido también por la lluvia, en cada pueblo, en toda plaza, cabildo y alcaldía estás tú. Marchas militares con coroneles que llevan y traen flores. Discursos, poemas, y en tus retratos el porte de un general que, más que charreteras, lucías un callo en cada nalga de tanto cabalgar por estas tierras.... Los niños te imitan con el caballo de madera y la espada de mentira.... Te han vuelto estatua, medalla, estampilla y hasta billete de banco.»2 En realidad, no exagera la autora bogotana María Mercedes Carranza, en este poema suyo titulado «De Boyacá en los campos», al dar a entender que se han erigido un asombroso número de estatuas de Bolívar en las ciudades y los parques de una nación tras otra. Eso lo hemos constatado quienes hemos tenido la oportunidad de viajar a lo largo y ancho de Iberoamérica. De modo que no debiera asombrarnos que se pensara que hacía falta una estatua más en Cúcuta, donde en 1813 el Libertador venció las tropas invasoras españolas. Tampoco debiera extrañarnos que, con esa multitud de estatuas, bustos y monumentos de su figura heroica, Carranza haga hincapié en que los niños lo imitan. Quiera Dios que, así como muchos imitamos de niños al Padre de la Patria, que obviamente no era perfecto, nos empeñemos en imitar, con mayor razón, al Padre del cielo. Pues nuestro Padre celestial sí es perfecto, así como es perfecto el amor con que nos ama como hijos suyos.3 Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 Gustavo Gómez Ardila, Cúcuta para reírla (Escenas de su historia), «Un callo en cada nalga» En línea 22 mayo 2019. 2 María Mercedes Carranza, «De Boyacá en los campos», citado por Gómez Ardila. 3 Mt 5:48; Ef 5:1

About This EpisodeIn this guest episode I sit down with Professor Marc J. Defant, Professor of Geology and Geochemistry whose work spans the physical sciences and evolutionary psychology.Recently he published a peer-reviewed paper in Sexuality & Culture titled “Evolutionary Psychology and the Crisis of Empirical Rigor in Feminist Studies” - https://rdcu.be/eOkjZThe paper argues that much of modern feminist scholarship is ideology and not grounded in any truth. Professor Defant and I discuss how social constructivism has created confusion about relationships, work, masculinity, and femininity. We explore human evolution, parental investment theory, cross-cultural studies of mate selection preferences, and much more.Listen in to learn how feminism might have broken an old template but has gone too far in denying human nature, why suppressing sex differences actually clarifies them more, the real roots of the pay gap, and what's really going on between men and women today.Get in touch with Professor Marc J. Defant here: https://www.marcdefant.com/about/-Watch his TED talk here: https://youtu.be/_nCOhrYV7eg?si=SmxngOyM1fTCaO1aTIMESTAMPS:TIMESTAMPS:00:00 — Intro & Attraction Differences01:00 — Introducing Professor Marc J. Defant 01:56 — Background in Evolutionary Psychology 03:11 — Feminist Critiques of Biology 04:00 — Social Constructivism vs. Instincts 06:48 — Motherhood & Changing Priorities 08:44 — How Fatherhood Changes Men 10:11 — Human Evolution & Brain Size 11:51 — Male Parental Investment 14:25 — Cross-Cultural Mate Preferences 14:56 — Why Men Value Youth & Beauty 16:26 — Modern Women Providing Resources 18:51 — The APA on Toxic Masculinity 20:06 — High-Earning Women & Divorce 21:33 — The Crisis in Feminist Studies 23:44 — Fat Studies & Health at Every Size 25:52 — Body Positivity & Reproductive Suppression 28:16 — Unrealistic Beauty Standards 29:32 — Societal Pressures on Young Men 31:24 — Objectification vs. Natural Attraction 32:20 — The Importance of Inner Beauty 33:53 — Women's Long-Term Mate Preferences 35:28 — Hetero-Pessimism & Dating Apathy 36:21 — Female Entitlement & Independence 37:04 — The Patriarchy & The Pay Gap 38:35 — Flexibility & Occupational Choices 40:01 — Women Dominating Modern Fields 42:00 — Rethinking Societal Expectations 44:36 — Male Competition & Workplace Dynamics 46:08 — Did Early Feminism Misunderstand Needs? 47:00 — The Alternative Path of Early Feminism 49:15 — The Biological Reality of the Sexes 51:45 — Consequences of Blank Slate Theory 54:10 — Equal Opportunity vs. Equal Outcomes 56:30 — How Men & Women Communicate Differently 59:00 — The Importance of Complementary Roles 01:01:20 — Fixing the Modern Dating Market 01:03:45 — Advice for Young Men Today 01:06:15 — Navigating Career vs. Motherhood 01:08:45 — Building a Meaningful Partnership 01:12:46 — Discussing Marriage Expectations Early___________________________Beyond the podcast I'm a men's mental health coach. I help you reprogram the patterns and belief systems that are sabotaging your power, peace, and love life. Ready to make some life changes? Book a free consultation today - https://calendly.com/anyashakh/discov...If you found some value today then help me spread the word! Share this episode with a friend or leave a review. This helps the podcast grow.You can also watch the episodes on youtube hereFollow me on Instagram @anyashakhSubscribe to my weekly newsletter: https://anyashakh.substack.com (Insights about men and women in your inbox every week)

¿Realmente tenemos poder como consumidores? En este episodio analizamos un artículo de opinión sobre el comercio local y reflexionamos sobre el impacto que tienen nuestras decisiones de compra. Hablamos de barrios, negocios “de toda la vida”, multinacionales y del papel que jugamos tú y yo en la economía. Además, aprenderás expresiones muy usadas en España como barrer para casa, poner de patitas en la calle, tirar piedras sobre tu propio tejado o blanco y en botella. Un episodio para pensar… y para aprender español real. Descarga el PDF del podcast desde tu área de estudiante: http://bit.ly/3bNABDT (solo para estudiantes de la Academia de Español) ‍ ACADEMIA DE ESPAÑOL ONLINE ‍ ➡ https://bit.ly/2P7L2JA ‍ ‍ ⭐ Club de Conversación https://bit.ly/4auVa5O Próximo viaje a España https://bit.ly/3tqCnZg Tapas de español (Newsletter): https://bit.ly/4gPD1T2

This week we're excited to revisit some of the best interviews from this podcast's +360-episode archive about making transformative, life- or career-changing transition decisions. This “Best of the Faculty Factory” compilation episode features clips from three important episodes in the Faculty Factory archive. (If you're interested in hearing the full conversations, you can find the original episodes below). Appearing in order are the episodes that were clipped for this podcast: A Faculty Factory Interview with Peter Densen, MD: https://youtu.be/3IikA7FUa_A Considerations for Life After Full-Time Employment in Academic Medicine with Lawrence Appel, MD, MPH: https://youtu.be/kFPjXOq8yfY Key Factors to Consider When Shifting to a New Leadership Role with Maria Oliva-Hemker, MD: https://youtu.be/OBkibXyO7tQ If this episode interests you, you can also revisit our episode called, “Making a Decision to Transition in Academic Medicine”:  https://youtu.be/hqr8yDx8rZk Which featured snippets from the following episodes: Navigating a “Decision to Transition” in Academic Medicine with Jochen Reiser, MD, PhD: https://youtu.be/hqr8yDx8rZk Navigating a Transition from Academia to Industry and Back with Ludy Shih, MD, MMSc: https://youtu.be/9nH8QexHJ5M Adaptability for Success at Any Stage of Your Academic Medicine Career with Janet Bickel, MA: https://youtu.be/5Nxkv-2yHc0

In this News Brief, we are joined by Chenjerai Kumanyika and Todd Wolfson of the American Association of University Professors to discuss Trump's gutting of higher education, its expansion on previous neoliberal privatization efforts, and how big donor and media backlash against "woke "academics and anti-Gaza genocide protestors is fueling the possible end of academic independence as we know it.          

Dr. Li-Meng Yan w/ The Voice of Dr. Yan – When academic independence is traded for money and prestige, the result is less science and more strategic advantage for a rival power. When trafficking and corruption intersect with intelligence operations, the threat moves from moral outrage to national security crisis. We must stop pretending institutional apologies are enough..

Dr. Naomi Weiss, a Professor of Classics at Harvard, joins Lexie to discuss the nuances and wonders of Greek tragedies, especially works by Euripides and Aeschylus, the complexities of modern adaptations, narrative vs. performance elements, and the potential of transforming these ancient stories into contemporary performances, like a musical adaptation of Greek tragedies. So tuck in your togas and hop aboard Trireme Transit for this week's exciting odyssey! Don't forget to follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram or visit our website www.theozymandiasproject.com! Originally recorded May 28, 2025. Learn more about Dr. Weiss: https://classics.fas.harvard.edu/people/naomi-weiss-0 Check out her publications on Academia: https://harvard.academia.edu/NaomiWeiss Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheOzymandiasProject Custom music by Brent Arehart of Arehart Sounds and edited by Dan Maday. Want a transcript of the episode? Email us at theozymandiasprojectpodcast@gmail.com and we can provide one. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ever heard of cognitive dissonance? That thing a psychology lecturer might have explained to you once upon a time, likely using the same UFO cult example everyone else uses. Well, a new paper by Thomas Kelly suggests that the UFO cult example might have been ever so slightly oversold.Kelly's archival work suggests that the researchers didn't just observe the cult as reported. Instead, they infiltrated it, faked supernatural experiences, assumed quasi-leadership roles, and then wrote up the results as if the group had spontaneously doubled down on their failed prophecy, which they had not. Because the leader recanted, and the group fell apart shortly after the failed prophecy. Minor details.Matt and Chris discuss this paper, a 2024 multilab replication, and some other papers by Kelly, considering the ever-reliable tendency of researchers to find exactly what they are looking for.It's cognitive dissonance all the way down, folks.The full episode is available to Patreon subscribers (1 hour, 10 minutes).Join us at: https://www.patreon.com/DecodingTheGurusDecoding Academia 34: When Prophecy Fails Debunked?00:00 Introduction02:04 Cognitive Dissonance Theory06:41 Classic lab evidence: effort justification & the ‘severe initiation' study08:33 When Prophecy Fails: The Original Account10:54 The debunking: archival evidence, misconduct claims, and ethical red flags20:22 Replication reality check: multi-lab results and ‘strong vs weak' dissonance31:40 Beyond one case: survivorship bias, failed prophecies, and early Christianity parallels35:51 Christianity as Historical Anomaly or Cognitive Dissonance Exemplar?41:48 Thomas Kelly: Interesting biosafety takes and a possible Christian lens45:43 The importance of seeking for disconfirming evidence50:23 Conspiracy-theory dynamics & narrative elaboration56:30 Classical Psychological Theories and Personal Motivations01:03:07 Steps that can be taken to reduce biases01:05:01 Stay tentative, check evidence, and don't pick sides too fast01:06:30 A lesson from Scott Alexander!SourcesAcademic Papers and BooksFestinger, L. (1957). A theory of cognitive dissonance. Stanford University Press.Festinger, L., Riecken, H. W., & Schachter, S. (1956). When prophecy fails. University of Minnesota Press.Festinger, L., & Carlsmith, J. M. (1959). Cognitive consequences of forced compliance. The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 58(2), 203–210. https://doi.org/10.1037/h0041593 (The original induced-compliance/$1/$20 study)Kelly, T. (2026). Debunking "When Prophecy Fails." Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 62(1), e70043. https://doi.org/10.1002/jhbs.70043Kelly, T. (2025). Failed prophecies are fatal. International Journal for the Study of New Religions, 14(1), 48–71. https://doi.org/10.1558/ijsnr.33085Aronson, E., & Mills, J. (1959). The effect of severity of initiation on...

In this Decoding Academia episode, we take a look at a 2025 paper by Daria Ovsyannikova, Victoria Olden, and Mickey Inzlicht, asking a question that might make some people uncomfortable/angry, specifically, are AI-generated responses perceived as more empathetic than those written by actual humans?We walk through the design in detail (including why this is a genuinely severe test), hand out deserved open-science brownie points, and discuss why AI seems to excel particularly when responding to negative or distress-laden prompts. Along the way, Chris reflects on his unsettlingly intense relationship with Google's semi-sentient customer-service agent “Bubbles,” and we ask whether infinite patience, maximal effort, and zero social awkwardness might be doing most of the work here.This is not a paper about replacing therapists, outsourcing friendship, or mass-producing compassion at scale. It is a careful demonstration that fluent, effortful, emotionally calibrated text is often enough to convince people they are being understood, which might explain some of the appeal of the Gurus.SourceOvsyannikova, D., de Mello, V. O., & Inzlicht, M. (2025). Third-party evaluators perceive AI as more compassionate than expert humans. Communications Psychology, 3(1), 4.Decoding Academia 34: Empathetic AIs?01:40 Introducing the Paper10:29 Study Methodology14:21 Chris's meaningful relationship with YouTube AI agent Bubbles16:23 Open Science Brownie Points17:50 Empathetic Prompt Engineering: Humans and AIs21:17 Study 1 and 231:35 Study 3 and 437:00 Study Conclusions42:27 Severe Hypothesis Testing45:11 Seeking out Disconfirming Evidence47:06 Why do AIs do better on negative prompts?54:48 Final Thoughts