Podcasts about adjunct researcher

Justin Trudeau Resigns as Liberal Leader Guest: Mackenzie Gray, Senior Correspondent for Global News National Why do attack ads work so well? Guest: Pinar Yildirim, Associate Professor of Marketing and Economics at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania How does music shape memories? Guest: Dr. Yiren Ren, Adjunct Researcher in Cognitive Brain Science at the Georgia Institute of Technology How did ISIS motivate the New Orleans truck attack? Guest: Dr. Joseph Young, Professor and Director of the Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce at the University of Kentucky Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How does music shape memories? Guest: Dr. Yiren Ren, Adjunct Researcher in Cognitive Brain Science at the Georgia Institute of Technology Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“You can't conserve eastern quolls without conserving the habitat that they are using as well.”  Dr David Hamilton is a conservation ecologist with the Tasmanian Land Conservancy (TLC) and an Adjunct Researcher with the University of Tasmania. He runs ecological monitoring programs on TLC's reserves, particularly for the eastern quoll, which help to inform TLC's land management practices. Working across both organisations helps him to apply a behavioural ecology lens to conservation management practices in Tasmania. We sat down with David at the 2023 Tasmanian Landcare Conference. The Ecological Society of Australia acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging. David works on the land of the Palawa peoples in Lutruwita/Tasmania. Help the ESA support ecology in Australia by donating (⁠⁠⁠www.ecolsoc.org.au/get-involved/donate/donation-form⁠⁠⁠) or by becoming a member (⁠⁠⁠www.ecolsoc.org.au/get-involved/become-a-member⁠⁠⁠). The music in this podcast is 'Glow' by Scott Buckley - www.scottbuckley.com.au. Episode image credit - David Hamilton. Season image credit - Russell Charters.

Dr. Elena Wicker recently completed her Ph.D. in International Relations at Georgetown University. Her dissertation, The Words That Matter: Terminology and Performance in the U.S. Army, explores the history of U.S. military lexicography and the strategic creation and use of jargon in strategy, doctrine, and concepts. Her interdisciplinary and multi-method research combines archival research, interviews, and quantitative methods including machine learning and natural language processing. Dr. Wicker was a 2021-2022 predoctoral fellow at the Clements Center for National Security at the University of Texas at Austin and was selected as a 2022 Presidential Management Fellowship finalist. She has been an Adjunct Researcher with the RAND Corporation since 2019, and has contributed to projects relating to intelligence, security cooperation, homeland security, and defense policy. Prior to her graduate studies, she served as an Intelligence Security Cooperation Officer with the Defense Intelligence Agency. She has completed internships in arms control treaty verification at the Department of State and worked for refugee aid projects in Jordan and the West Bank while studying advanced Arabic as a Boren Scholar. She holds an M.A. in Government from Georgetown University and a B.A. (magna cum laude) in Near Eastern Studies from Cornell University. *Originally recorded August 1, 2022.

Research is only useful if it leads to meaningful change. So, when assessing what works to end violence against women and violence against girls, how can we ensure research sparks action? This is called research uptake, or research for impact, and is a process that's too often neglected. Despite its undeniable importance, it's often poorly funded, difficult to measure and there's little guidance on how to achieve it. In this episode we find out how to address these issues, and discover why it needs to be made a top priority in all research projects. We find out what makes an effective research for impact programme, hearing lessons learnt from the What Works To Prevent Violence Against Women and Girls' programme. And we meet a researcher whose project serves as a shining example of how it can be done positively. Our guests are: Diana Arango, Senior Gender-Based Violence and Development Specialist, World Bank Group Wilson Hernández Breña, Adjunct Researcher, Group for the Analysis of Development (GRADE) from Peru Leane Ramsoomar, Public Health Researcher & Research Uptake Specialist, Gender and Health Research Unit, South African Medical Research Council Your hosts are: Elizabeth Dartnall, Executive Director, SVRI Angelica Pino, Grants Manager and Capacity Strengthening Specialist, SVRI Find out more at svri.org.

Today I am excited to welcome a scientist and marine conservation specialist Dr Tessa Hempson. She is an ecologist, a coral reefs specialist, and a writer. She studied botany and zoology, conservation biology, and worked extensively across Africa. Today she is the Principal Scientist and Program Manager of Oceans Without Borders and at the same time an Adjunct Researcher at the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies at James Cook University in Australia.    During her PhD studies in coral ecology, Tessa even worked as a helicopter underwater evacuation instructor ​​for the Australian Defence Force. She told us about this extraordinary experience and what she learned from it.   We reflected on last year's challenges, especially those regarding connection with the community, which is crucial for Tessa's work. She emphasized the importance of building strong local capacities and shared how special it was to return to Africa after the lockdown.    Tessa took us back to her childhood, the experience of growing up in nature, and the moment she realized that studying oceans is her call.    In the ocean space, little things civilians can do to preserve nature can really make a difference. There are so many simple things we do in our daily lives, choices we make about tiny things that can make a huge impact. For example, reducing plastic usage, recycling, and being informed where our food comes from. Every time we spend money, we are creating a statement on creating consumer demand. So if we demand local products, we are directly impacting the amounts of carbon in the atmosphere. And there is, of course, voting and making your voice heard in the political space.   Tessa shared her views on seafood consumption in western, privileged societies where there is a choice. Her advice is to get informed, eat less, and try to eat those lower species on the food chain, such as sardine, instead of predators such as tuna.    She told us about her life-changing experience of diving deep into the ocean in the Mozambique area, but also the terrifying one of witnessing the coral bleaching.   A lot of environmental problems come from ignorance, and that is something we can deal with. Tessa is sure that there is always hope and that we have the power to make the change.  Key Takeaways:   Introducing (00:23) Experience of working as a helicopter underwater evacuation instructor (02:20) Over the past year, who would you have loved to have had coffee with and why? (04:46) How has this last year been for you? (07:00) What are the childhood memories that made you who you are today? (11:47) When did you decide to focus on oceans? (15:44) Where are you today in terms of your approach to environmental issues? (18:45) What is your view on consuming fish? (22:53) Hopes and concerns (27:46)  Experiences that changed you (32:28) Swimming with sharks (36:42) The most terrifying experience (41:50) How hopeful are you about slowing the process of coral bleaching? (44:17) Where is home for you? (48:46)  What is your big focus in the next few years? (51:47)   Additional Resources:    Follow Tessa on Linkedin   Learn more about Oceans Without Borders   Follow us on Instagram   Visit our website

Kyleanne Hunter, PhD, is a Marine Corps combat veteran with multiple combat deployments as an AH-1W “Super Cobra” attack pilot. She is Assistant Professor of Military and Strategic Studies at the United States Air Force Academy and co-founder of Athena Leadership Project. She is a Nonresident Fellow at the Brute Krulak Center at Marine Corps University, a Senior Adjunct Fellow at the Center for New American Security, and an Adjunct Researcher for RAND. She holds a Bachelors of Science in Foreign Service from Georgetown University's Walsh School of Foreign Service, and a Masters of Arts and a Doctorate from University of Denver's Josef Korbel School of International Studies. Dr. Hunter is also an adjunct professor of Security Studies at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service and the former Chair of the Employment and Integration Subcommittee for the Secretary of Defense's Advisory Committee of Women in the Services (DACOWITS). She serves on the advisory board for Impact: PEACE. While completing her dissertation was a researcher in residence at University of San Diego's Kroc School of Peace and Justice. She is co-editor of "Invisible Veterans: What Happens When Women Become Civilians Again" (Preager Press, 2019) with Kate Thomas Hendricks. Her forthcoming book with Dr. Jeannette Haynie, "How Gender Shapes Security: The Wars We Fight," is forthcoming in December 2021. Dr. Hunter's research focuses on the intersection of public policy and military effectiveness. Her work has been published in Journal of Peace Research, Armed Forces & Society, Georgetown Security Studies Review, Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, and numerous news outlets including the New York Times, Washington Post, and The Atlantic. Intro/outro music is "Evolution" from BenSound.com (https://www.bensound.com) Follow the Krulak Center's activities below: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brute.krulak.39 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thekrulakcenter/ Twitter: @TheKrulakCenter YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcIYZ84VMuP8bDw0T9K8S3g Krulak Center homepage on The Landing: https://unum.nsin.us/kcic

Writer, thinker, podcaster, community convenor and Stoic Peter Limberg joins Terry to consider how we can navigate our fast-changing cultural and digital landscapes amidst the meta-crisis in a way that brings tribes and ideologies into conversation with one another and fosters authenticity, wholeness, and right relationship to reality. Peter was convening in-person events in Toronto exploring how to awaken and live Stoic virtues, and working as an Adjunct Researcher at the University of Toronto’s Consciousness & Wisdom Studies Lab, when the pandemic sent everyone to our rooms. Almost immediately, he began blogging and convening a series of online meetings he calls The Stoa. Peter co-authored the insightful and influential Medium essay, Memetic Tribes and Culture War 2.0 in 2018. Now, at The Stoa, he is joining with others in actively exploring and practicing personal transformation, authentic relating, collective presencing, sensemaking, and much more. For more information on Peter Limberg and Terry Patten, check out the following resources: The Stoa website: https://www.thestoa.ca/ Peter on Twitter: https://twitter.com/peternlimberg Peter's essay, The Memetic Tribes of the Culture War: https://medium.com/s/world-wide-wtf/memetic-tribes-and-culture-war-2-0-14705c43f6bb Terry Patten's website: https://www.terrypatten.com/   Learn more and join our social experiment at A New Republic of the Heart, visit BeingofBenefit.com. Visit BeingofBenefit.com   Join Our Community of Listeners and Supporters If you haven’t yet, we welcome you to join us as a monthly contributor here and become part of our community of listeners dedicated to uplifting our public discourse.

For episode #004 I was joined by Christian Guttmann. Christian is the Global Head of AI and Data Science at Tieto and is based in Stockholm. He is also the Executive Director at the Nordic AI Institute and adjunct Associate Professor at the University of New South Wales, Australia and Adjunct Researcher at the Karolinska Institute, Sweden.

"The real purpose of these case studies is to remind everyone that cultural context really defines how anything is lived on the internet." - Dr. Megan Lindsay Brown This episode is brought to you in collaboration with Sprinkles and Confetti. Today’s featured interview is with Dr. Megan Lindsay Brown. Along with Dr. Crystal Abidin, she is the co-editor of the brand new anthology Microcelebrity Around the Globe: Approaches to Cultures of Internet Fame, a collection of case studies about the culturally contextual experiences of microcelebrity.      Megan is Postdoctoral Scholar in the Office of Gender Based Violence at Arizona State University, USA. Her postdoctoral work examines the intersections of intimate partner violence and online abuse, such as online harassment. Her co-editor Dr. Crystal Abidin couldn't join us for the chat but she is a Lecturer with the School of Communication and Creative Arts (SCCA) at Deakin University, Postdoctoral Fellow with the Media Management and Transformation centre (MMTC) at Jönköping University, and Adjunct Researcher with the Centre for Culture and Technology (CCAT) at Curtin University.     Connect with Megan and learn more about her work on Twitter @mlindsbrown.     Megan's book recommendations: The Dance of Anger by Harriet Lerner   Also mentioned:  Call Your Girlfriend // The Women's March (Or, Why the Only Drama Problem is No Drama At All)     About today’s sponsor: Sprinkles & Confetti offers stylish curated party supplies, saving you time & stress!  So let go of the endless hours of inspiration browsing, save yourself the time of errand running, and get excited when your party package is delivered right to your doorstep while also knowing you’re giving back to the local community.  Sprinkles & Confetti donates a portion of their proceeds to support The Birthday Party Project bringing joy to children in homeless and transitional shelters through the magic of birthdays! Learn more at sprinklesandconfetti.com Website: feministbookclub.com Instagram: @feministbookclubbox Facebook: Feminist Book Club Twitter: @fmnstbookclub Email newsletter: http://eepurl.com/dvRgvD   – Logo and web design by Shatterboxx  Original music by @amiofficialmusic Transcript for this episode: bit.ly/FBCtranscript4   Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/subscribe.

Ian is currently the Director and Principal Consultant of Melius Consulting and has a PhD from the University of Western Australia (UWA), where he worked with elite sporting organisations/athletes to optimise sleep, recovery and performance. He is also the Director of Sleep4Performance and an Adjunct Researcher at Monash University, Australia. Ian has worked with elite and highly trained athletes at the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS), West Australian Institute of Sport (WAIS), professional teams in Super Rugby, Australian Rules Football, Basketball, Swimming, Ultrarunners and Martial Arts such as Boxing, & MMA. He is an ultrarunner, completing over 20 ultramarathons to date including the Ultra Trail Australia ~100km (7 times), Leadville~100 miler, numerous other marathons and trail running events. He is a Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Purple belt and enjoys cross training in wrestling, Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) and kettlebells. He is now focusing on improving his swimming to undertake open water swimming events in 2018/19. He was a TEDx Perth speaker in 2017. He has co-authored technical reports, guidelines for industry organisations and authored a number of scientific articles and is a regular reviewer for scientific peer reviewed journals. Ian is the host of Sleep4Performance radio a podcast dedicated to education, knowledge sharing and promotion of the value of managing sleep. In This Episode We Discuss Weight cutting study: impact on sleep Does low fibre dieting lead to worse sleep? Effects of caloric restriction on sleep Impact of anxiety and nervousness on week of competition Brain trauma and sleep Demands for sleep with increased training workload Impact of late night training Sigma Nutrition Radio LIVE! in Dublin: sigmanutrition.com/snr-live/

Nic Maclellan came into the studio to discuss his book, Grappling With The Bomb: Britain’s Pacific H-Bomb Tests (ANU Press). Nic is a pacific islands journalist and Adjunct Researcher at Swinburne University of Technology. Broadcast on 15 May, 2018.

Journalist and Adjunct Researcher at Swinburne University of Technology, Nic Maclellan came into the studio to discuss his book,Grappling With The Bomb: Britains Pacific H-Bomb Tests(ANU Press); Writer and Social Philosopher Anne Manne discussed her recent article inThe Monthly, 'Gross Domestic Hoax:How the Australian Economy Rests on Womens Unpaid Work;' plus,New Matilda'sNational Affairs Correspondent Ben Eltham came in to talk about federal politics.

Journalist and Adjunct Researcher at Swinburne University of Technology, Nic Maclellan came into the studio to discuss his book,Grappling With The Bomb: Britains Pacific H-Bomb Tests(ANU Press)