Podcasts about arizona ua

Interview City of Tucson, AZ staff: John Kmiec, Tucson Water Director; James MacAdam, Administrator, Conservation & Stormwater Resources, Tucson Water; Andrea Achilli, Associate Professor, Chemical and Environmental Engineering Department at the University of Arizona (UA) and deputy director of the UA Water and Energy Sustainable Technology (WEST) Center.

No episódio 71 o nosso papo foi com o psicólogo Adelmo Filho onde falamos sobre a importância de cuidar da saúde mental e como há um descaso com a população preta e periférica. Adelmo é Psicólogo (CRP03/23283), Graduado em Psicologia pela Universidade do Estado da Bahia (UNEB), Especialista em Psicanálise pela Faculdade UniBF (UNIBF), com formação pela University of Arizona (UA) em "Raça, Racismo e Antirracismo no Brasil" e pela Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS) no campo das Relações Raciais e, atualmente faço formação em Psicoterapia Psicanalítica pelo Instituto Brasileiro de Psicanálise (IBP). Atuei em espaços voltados às práticas antirracistas como o Centro de Referência Nelson Mandela (CRNM) vinculado à Secretaria de Promoção da Igualdade Racial (SEPROMI), o Grupo de Trabalho de Psicologia e Relações Raciais (GTPRR) no Conselho Regional de Psicologia da Bahia (CRP-03) e na gestão da ONG GINA, desenvolvendo atividades voltadas para a população negra em situação de vulnerabilidade social. Também prestei serviços a Coordenação LGBT do Estado da Bahia e para o Projeto VIVER, atendendo vítimas de violência e exploração sexual. No presente, atuo na Clínica Psicanalítica com uma perspetiva social e foco nos demarcadores raciais e, na Empresa AfroSaúde, coordenando o Projeto AYA, com foco nas demandas de ESG de empresas e organizações com o objetivo de promover espaços de cuidado à saúde mental e bem-estar emocional, tendo executado atividades junto ao Nubank, Amil, Google, Creators, Instituto Entre o Céu e a Favela, REAFRO e outras instituições. Siga o Adelmo nas redes sociais: Instagram: https://instagram.com/oadelmofilho LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/oadelmofilho/ E para agendar uma consulta, entre em contato através do WhatsApp: (71) 99257 3570: https://wa.me/5571992573570 Siga também o Podcast Voz Afro: Instagram: https://instagram.com/podcastvozafro Tiktok: https://tiktok.com/@vozafro E para conhecer mais sobre o Banco Afro, acesse o nosso site ou nossas redes sociais: Site: https://bancoafro.com.br/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bancodigitalafro/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bancodigitalafro Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bancoafro

Kira Zeider is a Tucson native who obtained double bachelor’s degrees in chemical and environmental engineering at the University of Arizona (UA) and then continued into the UA's chemical engineering graduate program, where she is a third-year doctoral student. She has been selected as a Herbold Fellow, Richard A. Harvill Fellow, and Superfund Research Training Core Trainee for her multi-disciplinary research in aerosol-cloud-meteorology interactions and mining impacts on local communities. Her 2021 community science publication on utilizing plant leaves as low-cost air quality monitors was selected as one of 35 NIEHS Papers of the Year.

Season 2 | Episode 29 | July 20, 2022Esther Sternberg, MD, an expert in neuroimmunology and how our physical surroundings affect our health is our guest on Medical Matters Weekly on Wednesday, July 20. Listeners will learn about how they can improve their wellbeing through changes to their environment.Dr. Sternberg is internationally recognized for her discoveries in the science of the mind-body interaction in illness and healing and the role of place in wellbeing. She is a pioneer and major force in collaborative initiatives on mind-body-stress-wellness and environment interrelationships.She currently holds the Inaugural Andrew Weil Chair for Research in Integrative Medicine and is Research Director for the Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine at the University of Arizona (UA) at Tucson. She is the founding director of the UA Institute on Place, Wellbeing & Performance, and holds joint appointments at UA as professor of Medicine and Psychology.Prior to joining UA, Dr. Sternberg served for 26 years in leadership roles with the National Institutes of Health. In addition, she has lectured and keynoted at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.; the Nobel Forum at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm; and the Royal Society of Medicine in London. She has advised the World Health Organization, the U.S. Institute of Medicine, and the Vatican, where she had an audience with Pope Benedict XVI. She moderated a panel with the Dalai Lama in 2005 and has briefed high level U.S. federal officials, including the Office of the Surgeon General, leadership of the National Institutes of Health, the Department of Defense, and the United States Congress.Dr. Sternberg is the author of two popular books including: Healing Spaces: The Science of Place and Well-Being and The Balance Within: The Science Connecting Health and Emotions. Both address the need for more understanding surrounding stress, place, healing, and wellness.Medical Matters Weekly features the innovative personalities who drive positive change within health care and related professions. The show addresses all aspects of creating and maintaining a healthy lifestyle for all, including food and nutrition, housing, diversity and inclusion, groundbreaking medical care, exercise, mental health, the environment, research, and government. The show is produced with cooperation from Catamount Access Television (CAT-TV). Viewers can see Medical Matters Weekly on Facebook at facebook.com/svmedicalcenter and facebook.com/CATTVBennington. The show is also available to view or download a podcast on www.svhealthcare.org/medicalmatters.Underwriter: Mack Molding

My name is Marcus Titus and I was a semi-professional swimmer for 6 years. I was born in Tucson, AZ and started my swimming career when I was a freshman in high school. I swam through college, starting at Arizona State University (ASU) but transferred my sophomore year to the University of Arizona (UA) in 2006 and finished my swimming career in 2016 under their guidance. During that time some of my top accomplishments were helping the UA win the Division I National Championship in 2008, I was a 12 time All-American, broke both school records (UA and ASU) for the 100yd Breastroke, swam in 3 Olympic Trials, and competed in the Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico. I am currently a masters swim coach for the Dolphins of the Desert program and I teach Physical Education at the Arizona School for the Deaf and Blind. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reed-kastner-lang/support

Jedd Fisch talked the talk when he was first hired as Arizona's head coach, but since then? Fisch has walked the walk by assembling a staff with a blend of NFL coaching experience, Pac-12 background and UA alumni. Plus, what does the addition of the transfers along with retracting players that left the program show about Fisch's culture? To end the podcast, the Star's Bruce Pascoe joins the discussion to break down the Wildcats' latest weekend sweep against UCLA and USC. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

30 Minutes features a conversation with Miranda Schubert, Leila Hudson, and Felise Tagaban. They are all members of the Coalition for Academic Justice at the University of Arizona or CAJUA. They discussed the issues that led them to join together with others in CAJUA. CAJUA is a coalition of students, staff, and faculty fighting for equity, transparency, and representation. They say that it is their love for and belief in the university that obliges them to imagine and create a compassionate, collaborative, and just University of Arizona. Furthering the work of CAJUA, on August 18, 2020, they formed Local 7065, the United Campus Workers (UCW) of Arizona, and became part of the national movement of the Communications Workers of America (CWA). Felise Tagaban is Diné, Tlingit, & Filipino. Her mom is from Black Mesa, AZ on the Navajo Nation. Her dad is from Petersburg, Alaska. She is proud to be a guest on the lands of the Tohono O’odham as a 1st-year doctoral student in the U of A Higher Education program. She is also a graduate student adviser for Native SOAR (Student Outreach, Access, and Resiliency), a multigenerational service-learning mentoring program that equips undergraduate students at the University of Arizona (UA) to mentor local middle and high school students. Leila Hudson is an Associate Professor in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences where she is Associate Professor of Modern Middle East Culture & Political Economy. She is also a UA Faculty Senator. Miranda Schubert is an Academic Advisor in the College of Medicine Department of Physiology. She is a member of the CAJUA steering committee and the union steering committee. Full disclosure- Miranda is a DJ on KXCI’s Tuesday Early Morning Music Mix. More information is available at https://www.cajuarizona.com/. Recorded and produced by Amanda Shauger.

In the episode, the IRC team speaks with Lydia Jennings (Pascua Yaqui and Huichol).  Lydia is doctoral candidate in the Department of Environmental Sciences, with a minor in American Indian Policy at the University of Arizona (UA). Her research interests are in environmental remediation, Indigenous science, mining policy, and environmental data ownership by tribal nations.Lydia's dissertation research focuses on the identification and characterization of microbial indicators as tools to evaluate mine waste reclamation, while her minor research focuses on the laws around mining on federal lands to which tribes have ancestral claims. Lydia's research with the UA's Native Nations Institute is focused on how scientists and researchers can empower Indigenous data governance practices to create more equitable science practices.The episode begins with Sophie Moise (Salish) and Mary Kiser (Salish) singing a Snyulmn that was sung as the women prepare for the Syulm. The Syulm takes place to remark victory in battle. The women prepared themselves in three teepees of the camp where the men helped them. The women will dress themselves in the war shirts and headdresses of their husbands, uncles, or sons.  Lydia and the IRC Team continue by discussing the challenges that Indigenous scholars face navigating Western education and how we can put our education to use in our Tribal communities that is purposeful and makes sense in our worldview. The IRC team asks the question: What is the pathway to knowledge that facilitates and promotes diverse and unique Indigenous contributions?The second half episode begins with Jerome and Agnes Vanderburg (Salish) sing another Snyulmn that is used to escort the women to the center of camp for the Syulm. This song was sung by both men and women in going to the center of the camp circle where the dance was held.Lydia and the IRC Team continue by imagining what the future of education would be to help future Indigenous scholars as they navigate Western academics.Have answers? Suggestions? Agree? Disagree? Join the conversation at one of our social media sites. Your input is valuable to advance our understanding.Guest: Lydia Jennings Learn more:https://www.willrunforsoil.com/about-us.htmlhttps://www.nativesoilnerd.com/http://nni.arizona.edu/people/staff/lydia-jenningshttps://environmentalscience.cals.arizona.edu/person/lydia-jenningsHosts: Kamiah Dumontier, Kisha Gurule, Salena Hill, Serra Hoagland, Shandin Pete, Brenda ShepardWebsite http://irc.skc.edu   Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/podcast-irc/id1512551396Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/1H5Y1pWYI8N6SYZAaawwxbInstagram https://www.instagram.com/ircskc/Twitter https://twitter.com/IRCSKCFacebook https://www.facebook.com/106832977633248/YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWwuqsg39_mE76xMxER5MSQSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/TribalResearchSpecialist)

S 3 Ep 12 – Sleep and Mental Health with Dr Michael Grandner Dr. Grandner is the Director of the Sleep and Health Research Program at the University of Arizona (UA), Director of the Behavioural Sleep Medicine Clinic at the Banner-University Medical Centre, and an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the UA College of Medicine, with joint appointments in the Departments of Medicine, Psychology (UA College of Science), Nutritional Sciences (College of Agriculture and Life Sciences), and Clinical Translational Science. In addition, he is a faculty member of the Neuroscience and Physiological Sciences Graduate Interdisciplinary Programs. He is certified in Behavioural Sleep Medicine by the American Board of Sleep Medicine and is a Diplomate in Behavioural Sleep Medicine by the Board of Behavioural Sleep Medicine. Having published over 150 articles and chapters on issues relating to sleep and health, Michael’s work has been cited over 2500 times. His research focuses on how sleep and sleep-related behaviours are related to cardiovascular disease, diabetes, obesity, neurocognitive functioning, mental health and longevity.  Check out some of Michael’s papers at the following links: ‘Employment insecurity and sleep disturbance: Evidence from 31 European countries’   ‘Mental health in elite athletes: International Olympic Committee consensus statement (2019)’   Follow Michael on Twitter @michaelgrandner or go to http://www.michaelgrandner.com/about.html   Contact me at iandunican@sleep4performance.com.au or our editor/producer at ricky.krstic@meliusconsulting.com.au www.sleep4performance.com.au Twitter @sleep4perform You can also listen to S4P Radio on YouTube and Spotify

Scientists at the University of Arizona (UA) have found a series of neurons, or nerve cells, that can turn appetite on and off. The UA Department of Neuroscience scientists explained that these neurons work with several brain regions to activate or suppress appetite. According to the scientists, these regions are tucked away in the amygdala, the brain's center of emotions. The scientists made these discoveries while determining what is at the bottom of extreme appetite loss in patients with serious illnesses. This appetite loss is caused by inflammation inside the body and can affect the success of treatments. To determine whether or not the neurons affect eating behavior, the scientists conducted several experiments using mouse models with extreme appetite loss. First, they suppressed the neurons in the amygdala, and this made the mice hungry. Afterward, they activated the same neurons, which resulted in a decreased appetite. Although these neurons were found in mice, the scientists want to prove that the same neurons exist in the human brain. They believe that medical professionals could suppress neurons in the brains of patients with appetite loss to help these people eat more. Similarly, lead scientist Haijiang Cai explained that the activation of these neurons could also work for patients suffering from obesity and make them eat less. Cai pointed out that eating is a complex process. Humans usually feel hungry when their bodies need food or they see a delectable meal. When humans are fed, they chew and swallow the food until they feel a sense of satisfaction. The scientists are fascinated by this process as it suggests communication among different brain regions. Because of this, the scientists plan to further look into how the process of eating works.

Jesús Solís es un estudiante de Maestría en Ciencias de la Universidad de Arizona (UA) en el departamento de Suelos,…

Jesus Solis is a Master of Science student at the University of Arizona (UA) in the department of Soil, Water,…

Our guest today is one of the newest members of GoBundance. Ben Riehle is a young, ambitious, licensed agent with over nine years of real estate, construction, property management and investment experience, having spent his time off during college working on projects. He has an accounting and law degree from the University of Arizona and currently handles the financial organization of the business and helps develop the systems necessary for smooth operations. Don’t miss this interview with our newest GoBro on this episode of Grab Life Big! In this episode, you will learn: Ben’s brief bio. What inspired Ben to start in the real estate business. What Ben’s business model is like. Ben’s net worth and left to invest. Ben’s life happiness index. Ben’s giving back ratio and the concept of having a giving back bank account. What Ben’s dream of a 10 percenter as a group is. What Ben’s diet looks like. Ben’s exercise routine. Ben’s 5 past and future greatest hits. Plus so much more! Benjamin Riehle is the oldest of six siblings from a military family that traveled the country. He moved to the region to pursue his career and education at the University of Arizona (UA), and received an undergraduate degree in Accounting in 2011. Ben continued at UA’s James E. Rogers College of Law where he specialized in business formation/organization and tax law. He graduated in May of 2014. Ben purchased his first property at 18 years old, which inspired a great love for real estate and since have worked on and invested in numerous deals throughout Southern Arizona. Ben is a licensed agent with over nine years of real estate, construction, property management and investment experience. Early in his career, Ben recognized the lack of options available for investors who were looking for a complete real estate solution, which led him to form BAR Investment Holdings, LLC (BAR). BAR is a complete real estate investment platform with subsidiaries in construction (D.R. Construction Services, LLC.), restoration (Solve My House, LLC.), sales and property management (The Apex Team of Keller Williams Southern Arizona). The vertical integration of BAR has succeeded in offering an extensive diversity of services and products to its clients. This tractability and expert experience ensures their client’s necessities are met and interests are protected. When Ben is not working with clients to meet their investment goals or finding solutions for homeowners with rundown properties, you will find him in the gym or spending time outdoors. And he is an avid snowboarder and swimmer.

Welcome Renegade Nation Students at the University of Arizona (UA) were assigned to plan a school-wide “Condom Olympics” for their three-credit “Sex, Health, and AIDS” class. The students planned “athletic events such as a condom-wrapped egg toss,” according to The Daily Wildcat, the official student newspaper. Capital One: We can visit cardholders at home, work VH1 Orders 'Naked Dating' Series Listen and Laugh your Ass Off Richie and Marla http://www.renegadetalkradio.com Contact renegadetalk@gmail.com

Alfred W. Kaszniak, Ph.D. is currently Director of the Arizona Alzheimer’s Consortium Education Core, and a professor in the departments of psychology, neurology, and psychiatry at The University of Arizona (UA). Al also presently serves as Chief Academic Officer for the Mind and Life Institute, an organization that facilitates collaborative scientific research on contemplative practices […] The post The Mystery of Consciousness appeared first on Future Primitive Podcasts.