Podcasts about associated professor

Martin Conway, Camilo Erlichman, Fabio Wolkenstein, Julia Hofmann, Eva Maria MuschikDEMISE OF A DREAM? SOCIAL JUSTICE PAST AND PRESENTToday, we live in a time of a post-liberal challenge to social justice. Over much of the twentieth century, social justice has been closely associated with liberal democracy, with its claims included, in one way or another, in the political programmes of all democratic parties and movements. The expansion of social justice into the rhetoric of both the political right and left, however, has led to the universalization of social justice claims, and its promises have become an essential part of the ways in which illiberal movements and authoritarian regimes in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries have constructed their legitimacy. What can this history teach us to face the challenges of today more effectively? Here, historians will discuss the modern evolution of concepts and practices of social justice in conversation with social scientists, engaging with questions such as: What have historically proven to be successful forms of collective mobilization around issues of social justice in both democracies and authoritarian regimes? Do individual appeals to social justice matter? What languages does social justice speak? How was social justice reimagined during the twentieth century? Does the debate and concept of social justice in the twentieth century differ from today?The talk and discussion occur on the occasion of the release of Social Justice in Twentieth-Century Europe (Cambridge U Press, 2024), edited by Martin Conway and Camilo Erlichman and written by an international team of leading historians. The book provides the first historical account of the evolution of notions of social justice across Europe since the late nineteenth century. It analyses the often divergent ways in which political movements, state institutions, intellectual groups, and social organisations have understood and sought to achieve social justice. Martin Conway, Professor of Contemporary European History at the University of OxfordCamilo Erlichman, Assistant Professor in History at the Department of History, Maastricht UniversityFabio Wolkenstein, Associated Professor, Department of Political Science, University of ViennaJulia Hofmann, Sociologist, Chamber of Labour, ViennaModeration: Eva-Maria Muschik, Assistant Professor in Development Studies, University of Vienna A joint event of the Bruno Kreisky Forum and the MSCA Research Project WORK-AGE-JUST

March 6, 2025 ~ Michael Greiner, Associated Professor of Management School of Business at Oakland University discusses the latest in tariffs and which ones are being paused.

Today's guest is Virginia Dignum, Director of the AI Policy Lab, Professor of Computer Science at Umeå University, and an Associated Professor at Delft University of Technology. In this special episode of the “AI Futures” series on the AI in Business podcast, we offer an exclusive sample from the Trajectory podcast, hosted by Emerj CEO and Head of Research Daniel Faggella. Together, Virginia and Daniel hypothesize what human governance over artificial general intelligence (AGI) might look like, and the many challenges NGOs and international bodies face today in creating the foundations for these governing structures. Virginia challenges the prevalent AGI narrative, advocating instead for a focus on what she terms “Human General Intelligence” (HGI), emphasizing collaboration and human-machine augmentation over existential AI risks. The discussion explores why governing AI requires a socio-technical approach, ensuring accountability rests with humans rather than machines. Virginia also highlights the importance of global governance to address both the risks and equitable benefits of AI, touching on her hands-on experience with international policy groups. If you're interested in getting more perspectives on AI's longer term impact on business and society, be sure to tune into the Trajectory podcast. You can find the YouTube and podcast links here: emerj.com/tj2

This week on the podcast, Chris interviews Eric K. Ku, an Associated Professor at Hokkaido University. Multilingual Matters Contacts: haswell247@gmail.com, LostInCitations@gmail.com

How can a life-threatening illness transform a physician's approach to medicine and patient care? In this episode of the Becoming Immune Confident Podcast, we're honored to have Dr. Isabelle Amigues, a passionate rheumatologist with a profound personal and professional story. Dr. Amigues shares her journey from practicing in France to moving to New York, her battle with stage four cancer, and how these experiences reshaped her perspective on patient care. She discusses the importance of seeing patients holistically, the power of perspective in dealing with health issues, and her unique approach to rheumatology. Join us for a conversation that is not only about rheumatology but also about finding life's purpose through our struggles and the importance of patient-physician relationships. EPISODE IN A GLANCE-Dr. Isabelle Amigues' Background and Journey-Dr. Isabelle's Personal Health Journey and Perspective Shift-Shift from Academic Medicine to Personal Practice-The Power of Reframing and Perspective in Patient Care-Dr. Isabelle's Personal Experience with Reframing Perspective-The Role of Journaling and Facing Fears in Healing-The Importance of Finding the Right Physician-Where to find Dr. Isabelle Amigues ABOUT DR. ISABELLE AMIGUESIsabelle Amigues, MD, is a physician scientist with a speciality in rheumatology. She has trained both in Paris, France as well as Columbia University, in New York City and was an Associated Professor at National Jewish Health. She is based in Denver, CO where she sees her patients. She is the author of multiple book chapters and scientific articles in rheumatology. She was on the path to becoming a full time researcher when she was diagnosed with stage IV metastatic breast cancer. A timely meeting with a non-traditionally trained practitioner taught her a different approach to disease. She experienced the power of meditation, visualization, energy healing and love. Her journey through cancer inspired her to learn more about these alternative approaches, and now that she has studied many of them she has integrated them into her own practice of medicine. She is the co-creator of a community meeting called coExist where inspiring speakers share their wisdom to improve people's lives. She has her own podcast called UnabridgedMD and a youtube channel called Rheumatology 101. CONNECT WITH DR. ISABELLE AMIGUESWebsite → http://www.unabridgedmd.com/ LinkedIn → https://www.linkedin.com/in/isabelle-amigues-a0543a32/ Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/unabridgedmd/ Twitter → https://twitter.com/UnabridgedMD Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/UnabridgedMD ABOUT DR KARA WADAQuadruple board-certified pediatric and adult allergy immunology & lifestyle medicine physician, Sjogren's patient and life coach shares her recipe for success combining anti-inflammatory lifestyle, trusting therapeutic relationships, modern medicine & our minds to harness our body's ability to heal. CONNECT WITH DR WADAWebsite → http://www.drkarawada.com/ LinkedIn → https://www.linkedin.com/in/crunchyallergist/ Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/crunchyallergist/ Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/CrunchyAllergist Twitter → https://twitter.com/CrunchyAllergy TikTok → https://www.tiktok.com/@crunchyallergist SUBSCRIBE TO NEWSLETTER → https://www.drkarawada.com/newsletter Get Dr. Kara's weekly dose of a naturally-minded and scientifically-grounded approach to immune system health.GOT QUESTIONS?Record your questions or thoughts and have a chance to be featured on the Becoming Immune Confident Podcast! Submit your voice message here: https://www.speakpipe.com/AskDrKara

Bianca Turner talks about her book “The Business of Art” and how to make money with your art. Turner is a self-taught artist; she holds degrees in economics and biology. Her paintings hang in private and corporate international collections, and at Haegeumgang Museum in South Korea. Her work has been featured in various art publications. She received the Woman Art Award from MUSA International Art Space in 2018 and 2020. In June 2021, Turner was part of the curatorial team who organized the art exhibition of HRH Archduchess Gabriela von Habsburg, in Romania. Turner was also one of the main media sponsors, along with Forbes magazines, of this European cultural event. In January 2022, Turner became an IAVA-UNESCO artist. Turner is an Associated Professor at the University of West, Visual Arts Faculty in Timisoara, Romania. She is the author of "The Business of Art" - lectures and seminaries. Turner works from her home studio in Los Angeles. Her 2023 art projects include a solo exhibition at The Artists' Gallery in Los Angeles, a solo exhibition at Sasse Museum of Art, Pomona,California and the participation in various charity events. In January 2023, Turner was nominated as one of the "Top 30 Women Leaders To Look Out For” by The New York City Journal. http://www.biancaturner.art/ IG:@biancaturnerart. To contact Sheryl Benjy please go to www.sherylbenjy.com or follow on IG: @sherylbenjy_art --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sheryl-benjy/support

A lecture with Q&A by Dr. Andrew Messmer entitled "Spain's Forgotten Reformation." The Spanish Reformation has been almost completely forgotten, including by many 16th century specialists. Yet its roots preceded Luther, and it secretly attracted scores of top-level Spanish clergymen and academics across the country. It was insistent on equally stressing orthodoxy and orthopraxy. Had the Spanish Inquisition not snuffed it out, it may have been the most promising Reformation of all. In this lecture, Dr. Andrew Messmer introduces the major figures and questions of the Spanish Reformation's first 100 years. What did the Spanish Reformers believe? Why was the Spanish Reformation unsuccessful? What would a Spanish Church look like today? These questions will be examined, along with key Reformers such as Juan de Valdés, Constantino de la Fuente, Casiodoro de Reina, and others. Andrew Messmer (Ph.D., Evangelische Theologische Faculteit) is Academic Dean of Seville Theological Seminary (Spain); Associated Professor at the International Faculty of Theology IBSTE (Spain); Affiliated Researcher at Evangelical Theological Faculty (Belgium); and editor of the World Evangelical Alliance's Spanish journal Revista Evangélica de Teología. He has written and edited books and articles in Spanish and English. His Spanish page is WWW.CASAREINAYVALERA.COM, where he writes about all things related to Christianity. He is married and has five children.

Henrik Clausen is leaving Get a Grip on Lighting. In this episode, he and Michael look back on his time as host. It was fun and emotional. They touch upon lighting for the office, teaching about lighting, selling darkness and our relationship to fire. Don't worry, we'll get Henrik back now and again. Henrik Clausen B Eng; M IDA, M IESNA, Associated Professor, AAU Henrik has been involved in lighting for over 30 years in both commercial and academic positions. 

"I think that writing also is among the things that help me think this through and get there. When I finished my degree, I was actually very pessimistic - I had no idea that at close to age 55-56 that a psychoanalytic institute would even consider me but I did decide to take the leap and I ended up going to BPSI [Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute] and here I am." — Ellen Pinsky    "The training time was a time of discovering - we read the authors I knew, and what was happening to me also at that moment, what kind of an analyst would I be during and after the training? My background encouraged me to go on - when it was difficult to go on searching for the truth, searching for the knowledge, but the knowledge about myself during the training and it went on in my actual training analysis." —Susana Merlo    Episode Description: We discuss Susana's and Ellen's first careers in education and what led them "to wish to go deeper." They both describe the formative contributions of their own analyses as well as the influence of analytic writers that they valued. We consider the possible advantages and disadvantages of each of the many backgrounds that we bring to our clinical work and share conclusions about the similarities and differences in how we practice. We discuss some of their favorite writers and we conclude with their perspectives on the future of psychoanalysis both in the States and in Argentina.    Our Guests:  Susana Ruth Merlo is a member of APdeBA (Asociación Psicoanalítica de Buenos Aires, Argentina) and holds a position as an Associated Professor at IUSAM of APdeBA (Instituto Universitario de Salud Mental de APdeBA), where she teaches Introduction to the ideas of Melanie Klein and English School. She provided school psychological services in school settings for 15 years. At present provides therapy to children, adolescents, and adults in a private clinic setting. Susana holds two university degrees, School Psychology (1986) and Clinical Psychology (2007).    Ellen Pinsky came to psychoanalysis as a second profession following 25 years as a middle school English teacher. She says her experience in the classroom with 12 and 13-year-olds taught her most of what she needed to know to become a credible clinician. She is the author of Death and Fallibility in the Psychoanalytic Encounter: Mortal Gifts. About her book, Thomas Ogden writes: “Mortal Gifts is a necessary book—necessary for analysts and necessary for the analyses they conduct. In it, Ellen addresses a long-neglected issue in the practice of psychoanalysis: the analyst's failure to include in the very fiber of the analysis the fact of his or her mortality.” In 2014 she was awarded BPSI's Deutsch Prize for her essay “The Olympian Delusion” (JAPA, 2011)    Recommended Readings:  SM  Bion, W. Learning from experience. Aprendiendo de la Experiencia Paidós, (2009) Bs.As.    Hustvedt, S. The Sorrows of an American. Elegía para un Americano. Anagrama (2009) Barcelona.    Klein, M. Our adult world and its roots in infancy. Nuestro Mundo Adulto y Sus Raíces en la Infancia. En Envidia y Gratitud, OC. Paidós (1991) Bs.As.    Meltzer, D. A Psychoanalytical Model of the Child in the Family in the Community. Familia y Comunidad, Spatia editorial (1990) Bs. As.    Nemas, C. Strangers in Virtual Land. Toronto Psychoanalytic Society – 22nd Annual day in applied psychoanalysis (2021)  EP  Freud, Observations on Transference Love (1915)   Remembering, Repeating and Working-through (1914)    Freud, Fort-Da” from Beyond the Pleasure Principle, (1920, 14-15)   Paula Heimann, On Counter-transference (1950)    W. Winnicott, The Use of an Object (1969)   Hans Loewald, On the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis (1960)    James Strachey, The Nature of the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis (1934)    Brian Bird, Notes on Transference (1972)    Betty Joseph, Transference: The Total Situation (1985)    Ida Macalpine, The Development of Transference (1950)    Irma Brenman Pick, Working through in the Countertransference (1985);    Selma Fraiberg, Ghosts in the Nursery (1975)    Hans Loewald, Transference and Love (2000 [1988] 549-563)    Ella Freeman Sharpe, The Technique of Psychoanalysis, (on “Qualifying as an analyst,” 1930, 256-257). 

This is a rebroadcast of one of our most popular episodes - a conversation with Dr. Monika Paule. Dr. Paule is a High-tech company founder of two innovative startups and is an Associated Professor & Technology Transfer expert in Academia. When not acting as the CEO at CasZyme, a company which aims to to develop innovative applications in the field of CRISPR based Molecular Tools, she's building EdTech company “Paulai Tech” which is aimed at STEM Education. Join us as we discuss what life is like running two startups, jugging family life, being the founder of a social initiative called “Women in Biotech, and more.Show highlights:0:45 – song Dr. Paule can listen to over and over again2:19 – does pineapple belong on pizza?3:29 – hobbies as a kid4:55 – life in academia7:05 – an embarrassing moment when lecturing a class      9:16 – what her Innovations role was like at University11:16 -what's harder, raising a 7yr old child or launching two startups11:40 – the challenges Caszyme is facing12:42 – what people get excited about Paulai Tech (kids edu-gaming platform)13:38 – the difficult part of launching Caszyme14:34 – strategies to keep a good worklife balance15:46 – what Dr. Paule loves about Lithuania Links:Do you love Innovators Can Laugh and want to see Eric's smiling face? Subscribe to my YouTube channel or TikTok or Insta.Want more insights like this? Check out the Innovators Can Laugh newsletter----Past guests on Innovators Can Laugh include Ovi Negrean, Arnaud Belinga, Csaba Zajdó, Dagobert Renouf, Andrei Zinkevich, Viktorija Cijunskyte, Lukas Kaminskis, Pija Indriunaite, Monika Paule, PhD, Vytautas Zabulis, Leon van der Laan, Ieva Vaitkevičiūtė.-----Additional episodes you might enjoy:#55 Yannik Veys - From creating the Uber for service professionals to growing Hypefury#53 Tzvete Doncheva - OvercFor the Innovators Can Laugh newsletter in your inbox every week, subscribe at https://innovatorscanlaugh.substack.comPrevious guests include: Arvid Kahl of FeedbackPanda, Andrei Zinkevich of FullFunnel, Scott Van den Berg of Influencer Capital, Buster Franken of Fruitpunch AI, Valentin Radu of Omniconvert, Evelina Necula of Kinderpedia, Ionut Vlad of Tokinomo, Diana Florescu of MediaforGrowth, Irina Obushtarova of Recursive, Monika Paule of Caszyme, Yannick Veys of Hypefury, Laura Erdem of Dreamdata, and Pija Indriunaite of CityBee. Check out our five most downloaded episodes: From Uber and BCG to building a telehealth for pets startup with Michael Fisher From Starcraft Player to Maximizing Customer Lifetime Value with Valentin Radu Revolutionizing Parent-Teacher Communication with Kinderpedia ...

Julia Mossbridge - In addition to her role as Scientific Director at Mossbridge Institute, Dr. Mossbridge is the Director of the Innovation Lab at the Institute of Noetic Sciences, a Visiting Scholar in the Psychology Department at Northwestern University, the Science Director at Focus@Will Labs, and an Associated Professor in Integral and Transpersonal Psychology at the California Institute of Integral Studies. Her focus is on teaching and learning about love and time.

In a move to safeguard patients' right to die, China's southern tech hub Shenzhen has become the country's first city to pass legislation on living wills, requiring hospitals to respect critically ill patients' wishes on whether to continue medical treatments. Why is there a need to make it into law? What has been preventing average Chinese from signing living wills? Does it signal a first step towards legalizing euthanasia in China? Host Tu Yun is joined by Nadia Chun-yueh Chen, Member of Board of Directors, China Will Registration Center, Professor Wang Chenguang, Tsinghua Law School & Vanke School of Public Health, and Dr. Zhang Di, Associated Professor, Peking Union Medical College & Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences on this episode of Chat Lounge.

Dr. Monica Paule is a High-tech company founder of two innovative startups and is an Associated Professor & Technology Transfer expert in Academia. When not acting as the CEO at CasZyme, a company which aims to to develop new discoveries, innovative applications and top-quality research in the field of CRISPR based Molecular Tools, she's building EdTech company “Paulai Tech” which is aimed at STEM Education and AI & AR based solutions. As if running two startups wasn't enough, Dr. Paule also acts as Management Board Member at Lithuanian Biotechnology Association and is founder of social initiative “Women in Biotech”, as well as EIT Women Ambassador. In our chat we discuss the challenges Caszyme is facing, strategies to keep a good work-life balance, and what she loves about Lithuania.For the Innovators Can Laugh newsletter in your inbox every week, subscribe at https://innovatorscanlaugh.substack.comPrevious guests include: Arvid Kahl of FeedbackPanda, Andrei Zinkevich of FullFunnel, Scott Van den Berg of Influencer Capital, Buster Franken of Fruitpunch AI, Valentin Radu of Omniconvert, Evelina Necula of Kinderpedia, Ionut Vlad of Tokinomo, Diana Florescu of MediaforGrowth, Irina Obushtarova of Recursive, Monika Paule of Caszyme, Yannick Veys of Hypefury, Laura Erdem of Dreamdata, and Pija Indriunaite of CityBee. Check out our five most downloaded episodes: From Uber and BCG to building a telehealth for pets startup with Michael Fisher From Starcraft Player to Maximizing Customer Lifetime Value with Valentin Radu Revolutionizing Parent-Teacher Communication with Kinderpedia ...

In this episode of the PRS Global Open Keynotes Podcast, Bruce Ashford PhD, Lyndel Hewitt PhD, and Jonathan Clark FRACS examine potential periosteal free flap donor sites. This episode discusses the following PRS Global Open article: “Defining the Dimensions of Periosteal Free Tissue Transfer Harvest Sites” by Lyndel Hewitt, Takako Yabe, James Wykes, Darryl J. McAndrew, Clark, Jonathan R. Clark and Bruce G. Ashford. Read the article for free on PRSGlobalOpen.com: https://bit.ly/PeriostealFreeFlaps Dr. Ashford is an Associated Professor of Surgery at the University of Wollongong in Wollongong, Australia. Dr. Hewitt is a Senior Research Fellow affiliated with the University of Wollongong in Wollongong, Australia. Dr. Clark is a Clinical Professor of Surgery at the University of Sydney and Director of Head and Neck Research at Chris O'Brien Lifehouse in Camperdown, Australia. Your host, Dr. Damian Marucci, is a board-certified plastic surgeon and Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Sydney in Australia. #PRSGlobalOpen #KeynotesPodcast #PlasticSurgery

In this episode of the PRS Global Open Keynotes Podcast, Bruce Ashford PhD, Lyndel Hewitt PhD, and Jonathan Clark FRACS examine potential periosteal free flap donor sites.This episode discusses the following PRS Global Open article: “Defining the Dimensions of Periosteal Free Tissue Transfer Harvest Sites” by Lyndel Hewitt, Takako Yabe, James Wykes, Darryl J. McAndrew, Clark, Jonathan R. Clark and Bruce G. Ashford.Read the article for free on PRSGlobalOpen.com:https://bit.ly/PeriostealFreeFlapsDr. Ashford is an Associated Professor of Surgery at the University of Wollongong in Wollongong, Australia.Dr. Hewitt is a Senior Research Fellow affiliated with the University of Wollongong in Wollongong, Australia.Dr. Clark is a Clinical Professor of Surgery at the University of Sydney and Director of Head and Neck Research at Chris O'Brien Lifehouse in Camperdown, Australia.Your host, Dr. Damian Marucci, is a board-certified plastic surgeon and Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Sydney in Australia.#PRSGlobalOpen #KeynotesPodcast #PlasticSurgery

Associated Professor in Meteorology at the University of Pretoria Prof Liesl Dyson explained the reason behind the  widespread rainfall and extreme thunderstorms which have resulted in some places across the country recording the highest December rainfall within the first week of the month. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Esta discusión se lleva a cabo en español. En este episodio de la Serie de Expertos la Gerente de Educación para la Salud y Alcance Hispano, Leticia Ocaña, habla con la Dra. Cristina Drenkard, Profesora Asociada de Medicina de la Universidad Emory en Atlanta, Georgia, sobre los mitos y realidades comunes del lupus que rodean al lupus. Si necesita más información y apoyo, consulte nuestro paquete informativo sobre el lupus aquí. Información adicional está disponible en español. Visite: lupus.org/es/resources This discussion is conducted in Spanish. In this episode of The Expert Series, Health Education Manager for Hispanic Outreach Leticia Ocaña speaks with Dr. Cristina Drenkard, Associated Professor of Medicine at the Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia about the common lupus myths and realities surrounding lupus. If you need more information and support, please take a look at our lupus information packet here. More resources are available in Spanish, visit: Lupus.org/es/resources SUBSCRIBE to receive an e-mail update when new episodes of The Expert Series are released.

Do you know what to do if you’re bitten by a venomous snake? How would you assist your dog? Hear an unbelievable story of being bitten in the head by a Copperhead! We welcome several helpful guests including Dr. Scott Rush, Associated Professor of Wildlife Ecology and Management at Mississippi State University to discuss snakes behavior and tips to avoid getting bit. Dr. Ned Miller with North Mississippi Medical Center jumps on the phone to share with us some tips to take after getting bit, what to expect when you arrive at the ER, expels a few in-the-field techniques to treating snake bites, and a little insight into what anti-venom is and how much it actually costs! We also hear a scary story from Dudley’s cousin, Tyler Hardy who was bitten in the head while hunting. This one could save a life. Pay attention.Listen wherever you get your podcast! Stay connected with GameKeepers: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mossyoakgamekeepers/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GameKeepersTwitter: https://twitter.com/MOGameKeepersYouTube: http://bit.ly/GK-Podcast-YouTubeWebsite: https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/ Support the show (https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/subscribe/)

Episode Summary:In this episode we speak with Lorenzo Piazzi from Design Library about the future of the contemporary library and all the challenges along the way of digitalization. As a meaningful contributor to social design, Lorenzo discusses the importance of cooperation in community development and the means of multiculturalism in his multi-faceted research practice. The Speaker:Lorenzo Piazzi is a design entrepreneur and co-founder of the DesignLibrary Network. For the first thirteen years of his career Lorenzo was Art and Creative Director for an international group of Direct and Digital Communication agencies. TEDx-er. Associated Professor at Kaunas University of Technology Design Centre.In collaboration with MdA Design Agency, this episode is dedicated to the dilemma of multiculturalism in relation to the current global isolation.Hosts: Farah Piriye & Elizabeth ZhivkovaCo-host: Maddalena D'Alfonso, MdA Design AgencySign up for ZEITGEIST19's newsletter at https://www.zeitgeist19.comFor sponsorship enquiries, comments, ideas and collaborations, email us at info@zeitgeist19.com Follow us on Instagram and Twitter

In this episode we speak with Paula Bialski, Associated Professor of Digital Sociology at University of St. Gallen in Switzerland. Paula’s research focuses on the impact of digital media on working cultures, communication and the concept of intimacy. In this podcast we discuss her current book project entitled Slow Software which is based on a two-year ethnographic study examining the operating modes and workplace cultures of software companies in Berlin. Paula’s ethnographic methods bring the human body and concepts like exhaustion or friendship into the mix as sometimes overlooked elements of digital materiality. The interview for this episode was recorded in November 2018. Music from filmmusic.io "Clean Soul" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) License: CC BY (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) About the podcast: Data Materiality is a podcast series about the ways in which digital data depends on physical forms and infrastructures, and comes to matter in practice and imagination. The impetus for this podcast is a three-year research project by the same name – Data Materiality – co-sponsored by Birkbeck’s Centre for Interdisciplinary Research in Media and Culture and the Vasari Centre for Art and Technology. The series is co-hosted by Joel McKim and Scott Rodgers. For more information: www.bbk.ac.uk/vasari To listen or subscribe via Apple Podcasts, visit: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/vasari-research-centre-for-art-and-technology/id1494065021

“Ammonia levels, stocking density, number of pigs per caregiver, type of floor, and timeliness of feed supply are the 5 biggest factors affecting tail-biting” – Dr. Flaviana Gottardo and Dr. Annalisa Scollo What you will learn: - What is the impact of each of the different factors? - Experiences from a practical standpoint; - Practical recommendations for producers; - What is still needed from a research perspective. Flaviana’s favorite swine-related book: Human-Livestock Interactions Annalisa’s favorite swine-related book: Diseases of Swine Flaviana’s favorite book in general: The House of Sleep Annalisa’s favorite book in general: The Little Prince Our guests are Dr. Flaviana Gottardo and Dr. Annalisa Scollo. Dr. Gottardo is graduated in Agricultural Sciences at the University of Padova (1992); Ph.D. in Animal Science at the University of Padova (1996). Researcher in Animal Science since 2009 and Associated Professor of Farm Animal Husbandry and Welfare at the University of Padova from 2006. Dr. Scollo is a veterinarian since 2009 and obtained a Ph.D. on pig welfare. Associate Professor at the University of Padova, she has participated in several research projects having to do with the pig sector, with special attention to welfare. This episode was edited and published by Lauro Faccin. For knowledge and news in the Global Swine Industry, access our partner thepigsite.com

I am very excited about having today's guest on Hypertension Resistant To Treatment. Dr. Judd is an Associated Professor of Medicine in the Division of Nephrology at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). He is the Associate Program Director for the Nephrology Fellowship at UAB and the Co-module director for the renal module at UAB's School of Medicine. He has research interests in delaying the progression of chronic kidney disease and the treatment of difficult-to-control hypertension. He was a writing member for the American Heart Association's scientific statement on resistant hypertension in 2018. He sees patients in a hypertension clinic at UAB.Dr. Judd will talk about resistant hypertension: What it is, how it is treated, associated risk factors, how to prevent it, and he will give a couple of patient examples of resistant hypertension and more.Ready, let’s do this!For more help to reduce your blood pressure, go to hypertensiontesistantotreatment.comAbout the host: Dr. Tonya is a clinical research scientist at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Alabama, where she holds various positions. She spent the past decade studying home blood pressure monitoring and tracking, medication adherence, readiness, and confidence to change lifestyle behaviors. She is the author of six first-authored publications in scientific journals. She has collaborated with her colleagues on three published studies with the finding from the landmark Systolic Blood Pressure Intervention (SPRINT) Trial. You can read her peer-reviewed research studies at https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=TONYA+BREAUX-SHROPSHIRE.About the podcast: Dr. Tonya has created this blog and podcast for everyday people to learn what everybody ought to know about hypertension. Uncontrolled hypertension is a leading cause of stroke, kidney failure, heart attack, congestive heart failure, and other poor cardiovascular outcomes. Before you can take control of your health and health care costs, you have to invest your time in learning what you ought to know about hypertension. Hit the subscribe button to get upcoming episodes immediately when released. Share Hypertension Resistant to Treatment blog and podcast with any one person who would benefit from it.What else do you want to know about hypertension? What should Dr. Tonya talk about next? Please let her know in the comments below. If you enjoyed the podcast, please consider leaving a 5-star rating and leave a short review below.Voiceover Intro and soon to be outro done by Mr. Willie Breaux, Jr.Song: Forget Your Feet; Artist: Tayler Watts; Licensed to YouTube by Epidemic Sound; Epidemic Sound PublishingDisclaimer: This podcast is for information purposes only and should not be used as medical advice. It is for educational purposes only and was not intended to replace medical advice. Dr. Tonya has provided this content based on her research training and clinical and research knowledge. Consult your health care provider for medical advice and treatment and before starting any nutritional supplements or lifestyle practice.

For this episode we're back in the Faraway Forest at Latitude Festival with Rupert Read representing for Extinction Rebellion. Rupert is an Associated Professor of Philosophy at the University of East Anglia, an author, a blogger, and – most passionately – a climate and environmental campaigner. Throughout 2019 he has frequently been a spokesperson for Extinction Rebellion and is a member of their political liaison team, meeting with senior politicians from across the political spectrum. He has represented Extinction Rebellion on national radio and television, including on Radio 4's Today Program and on the BBC's Politics Live. On this occasion, Rupert found himself in a Shed, in a forest, being interviewed by a man wearing an orange spacesuit and too much glittery eyeliner. In this episode Rupert explains: why space travel is terrible for the planet how space travel and science fiction can help us save the planet why civilisation is likely to collapse because of climate breakdown what ‘civilisation collapse’ even is how Extinction Rebellion is leading the fight to prevent climate breakdown and civilisation collapse what each of us can do to get involved and fight climate breakdown and answers questions including: what should corporations be doing to prevent climate breakdown? isn’t the UK doing loads already? Isn’t it other countries that need to step up? how do we fight this while we have powerful leaders like Donald Trump who don’t believe in climate change? why does the UK media not highlight this problem ALL THE TIME? how do you talk to people who aren’t yet committed to fighting climate breakdown? what is your view on whether or not Extinction Rebellion should target Heathrow? when will I be able to afford to change my boiler? All of which was excellently stimulating (and occasionally terrifying) fun. Enjoy!   LINKS Rupert on Twitter @GreenRupertRead Rupert’s website rupertread.net Rupert’s viral video with more than 250,000 views This Civilisation is Finished: so what is to be done?   Credits Presenters: Jon Spooner & Mini Jon Sound Engineer & Editor: Andy Wood Additional sound design: Elena Pena Music: Public Service Broadcasting Producers: Jon Spooner, Alice Massey, Sarah Webb for Unlimited Consultancy: Storythings Graphic Design: Lee Goater The Unlimited Space Agency and The Space Shed are projects of Unlimited Theatre

Join Kristin and Dr. Julia Mossbridge as they discuss what truly is important in life: Love and Time. What's important about those two things is truly our perception of both. In addition to being the founder and research director of Mossbridge Institute, LLC, Dr. Mossbridge is a Visiting Scholar in the Psychology Department at Northwestern University, a Fellow at the Institute of Noetic Sciences, the Science Director at Focus@Will Labs, and an Associated Professor in Integral and Transpersonal Psychology at the California Institute of Integral Studies.Her focus is on teaching and learning about love and time, and she pursues this focus by speaking about love and time, leading projects, conducting research, and coaching technology executives and engineers.She is currently engaged in four love-centered projects: 1) LOVING AIs, a project designed to bring unconditional love into artificial intelligence (especially artificial general intelligence), 2) a project in which she is examining whether hypnosis can be used to induce a state of unconditional love, 3) The Calling, her current book project about how love gets translated into life purpose, and 4) consciously bringing unconditional love into the lives of the tech workers and executives she coaches.Dr. Mossbridge's interest in how time is perceived by unconscious and conscious processes has led her to examine aspects of both cognitive and perceptual timing (e.g., order effects on reading comprehension, perceptual integration across senses) as well as controversial reverse-temporal effects (covered in ABC News 20/20, Wall Street Journal Ideas Market, Fox News and other mainstream media outlets). She is also the 2014 winner of the Charles Honorton Integrative Contributions award for this work. She is currently working with bestselling author Theresa Cheung on a book related to this work, The Premonition Code, to be released in October 2018 from Watkins Media.Julia's Ph.D. in Communication Sciences and Disorders is from Northwestern University, her M.A. in Neuroscience is from the University of California at San Francisco, and she received her B.A. with highest honors in neuroscience from Oberlin College. She also invented and patented Choice Compass, a physiologically based decision-making app. A peer reviewer for Brain Research, Psychological Bulletin, Perception, Cognition, PLoS One, Explore, and Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, Dr. Mossbridge received funding from the National Institutes of Health in her role as post-doctoral member of the Psychology Department at Northwestern University in Evanston, IL. Dr. Mossbridge is also the author of Unfolding: The Perpetual Science of Your Soul's Work (New World Library, 2002) and The Garden: An Inside Experiment. She is also the co-author, with Imants Baruss, of Transcendent Mind: Re-thinking the Science of Consciousness.www.mossbridgeinstitute.com

Associated Professor of exercise physiology at Staffordshire University, UK, Dr. Jacky Forsyth, is a prominent researcher and speaker in the area of women’s exercise and health. Her research is centred on the interactive effect of ovarian hormones, exercise, and bone - which is what we discuss today on this episode. One of her research priorities is to promote, raise awareness, and advance understanding of the key influences that impact the exercising female. She is vice chair of the Women in Sport and Exercise Academic Network (WISEAN), the aim of which is ‘To grow, strengthen, and promote research on women in sport and exercise, with the ultimate goal of optimising women’s athletic success and their participation’. Jacky publishes regularly in peer-reviewed journals in her field. WISEAN Women in Sport and Exercise Conference 2019 The Exercising Female; Science and it's Application, 1st ed. Published articles by Jacky  

Julia Mossbridge, PhD, is a Visiting Scholar in the Psychology Department  at Northwestern University, a Fellow at the Institute of Noetic Sciences, the Science Director at Focus@Will Labs, and an Associated Professor in Integral and Transpersonal Psychology at the California Institute of Integral Studies. She is the author of Unfolding: The Perpetual Science of Your Soul’s Work and The Garden: An … Continue reading "Time and Consciousness with Julia Mossbridge"

Today I have Prof. Gaur Gopal Ray with us on Audiogyan. Prof. Ray has been a faculty member at the Industrial Design Centre since December 1979. He served as a Head of Department at IDC from 2009 to 2013. He is also Associated Professor of the Department of Biosciences and Bioengineering, IITB. Obtained his MSc and PhD degrees in Physiology with a specialization in the area of Ergonomics from University of Calcutta. Professor Ray has been honoured with UNDP Fellowship (1981) and ‘Prof. J.N.Maitra' Memorial Gold Medal award (1998). He was the honorary president and founding member of Indian Society of Ergonomics as well and was the chairman of Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) PGD Section 15 ergonomics and is member of the IDC committee of the IEA. 1. You work in the multiple area of ergonomics like product, workstation, automobile and more… Can you please set the context by telling us, what is ergonomics and how is it related to design? 2. How can things be ergonomically designed for mass since it’s a very customised design? 3. Can you tell a particular case study in which study of ergonomics deeply helped users? 4. What is the importance of ergonomic workstations in today’s society? IT, Shopkeeper and more… 5. At what stage should design organisations consider ergonomics as a priority given the infrastructure of the country.

Julia Mossbridge - In addition to her role as Scientific Director at Mossbridge Institute, Dr. Mossbridge is the Director of the Innovation Lab at the Institute of Noetic Sciences, a Visiting Scholar in the Psychology Department at Northwestern University, the Science Director at Focus@Will Labs, and an Associated Professor in Integral and Transpersonal Psychology at the California Institute of Integral Studies. Her focus is on teaching and learning about love and time.

Julia Mossbridge - In addition to her role as Scientific Director at Mossbridge Institute, Dr. Mossbridge is the Director of the Innovation Lab at the Institute of Noetic Sciences, a Visiting Scholar in the Psychology Department at Northwestern University, the Science Director at Focus@Will Labs, and an Associated Professor in Integral and Transpersonal Psychology at the California Institute of Integral Studies. Her focus is on teaching and learning about love and time.

哺乳动物尿尿平均需要几秒？Researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, USA, have compiled footage of animals peeing to prove their "law of urination", which states that mammals take about 21 seconds to pee.Male or female, small bladder or big bladder, it doesn't matter. Elephants, farm animals, dogs and any mammal above 3 kilograms in weight require a similar time frame to relieve themselves, give or take 13 seconds.Dr. David Hu, Associated Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Biology at the Georgia Tech is the study's co-author. He talks about his inspiration for the research."The whole thing started when I was changing my son's diaper, while he urinated on my face. And then I realized he was urinating for a really long time. You know babies are really small. He is maybe 10 to 20 pounds. And the time it takes is about 20 seconds. And it was the same when I go to the bathroom later; it is as the same time as I took. What made me wonder is but I am much bigger than him, shouldn't I take more time?"The researchers headed over to Zoo Atlanta to watch the animals do their business. Dr. Hu says, watching animals relieve themselves came with its own unique challenges.While timing each pee session was easy, measuring the flow rate was hard, because they had to collect the urine. That's no easy task. First off, it's hard to catch an animal in the act. Second, they have to catch all the urine in order to get an accurate measurement of how much liquid is coming out per second."The elephant, the zoo trainers know that they stand on the stool and step down from the stool, stand on the stool and step down, eventually they want to urinate. They got the urine which is filled the whole garbage can, 20 liters. The Cow, to get them to urinate; you actually have to (give them a) massage. And then, dogs, you can't have a pot underneath them, so you take beneath them a big mat, and you weight the mat. So when you have a goat urinating, it's more similar to us, because they are about the same size to us."Plus, since they had to collect the urine by hand, it was unavoidable for the high-speed camera and the scientists themselves to occasionally be splattered by the liquid.After they collected all kinds of data, they found something very strange or even surprising. While some of those larger animals had really capacious bladders, as Dr. Hu mentioned just now that an elephant can fill a kitchen garbage can with pee. From the cat to the goat to the elephant, they all seem to empty in about the same time: 21 seconds, give or take 13 seconds. That range may partly be because the animals often urinate for different reasons, for example, males often use urine to mark territory and some rodents use the urine as a defense.Dr. Hu says it's a remarkably tight window. After all, even though an elephant's 18-liter bladder is nearly 3,600 times larger than a cat's, it doesn't take 3,600 times longer to empty. This means that the elephant must be spewing out a massive torrent of liquid at high speeds in order to empty itself in the same time frame as a relatively tiny feline bladder.The secret seems to lie in the urethra's design, which uses gravity to its advantage. Dr. Hu gives out 2 resons to answer the question why almost all the mammals urinate for the same time."First, imagine the urethra is a highway. On a highway, if you have more lanes, you have more cars travelling through. So the urethra for elephant for example, it's thicker than my leg. And that allows having a huge area to allow the urine to pass through. The other reason is much more subtle. The elephant's urethra, the height is one meter; it's about as tall as my leg. What that does is to make the urine travel much faster, because it has more gravitation energy. "The longer the urethra, the faster the flow, because just as the pressure builds toward the bottom of a deep swimming pool, the pressure in a liquid-filled urethra also builds toward the bottom of the tube. And since the urethra is also proportionally wider in larger animals, it basically adds extra lanes to this fast-moving pee freeway, or "pee-way".Tiny animals, like rats, appeared to urinate in a very different way from us: in little "gumballs" of water dispensed one by one. Small animals don't have enough liquid in their system to make it flow. But animals bigger than 3 kilograms, including humans can store a large amount of urine and used essentially the same mechanism: it basically came out in a jet or a stream."Urination is a very important area of research, because for humans, there can be a lot of problems with the urinary system. So maybe you heard about kidney stones, or urinary tract affections. A lot of these medical problems are difficult to diagnose. And the reason is because the urinary system is inside the body. So in our study we wanted to figure out a way to characterize the health of urinary system, just by looking on the outside."Understanding urination duration has important health implications given that illnesses like prostate cancer or conditions like obesity can put pressure on the urethra, it can make the process of voiding lengthier. If it takes too long to pee, chances are there's a health problem that needs attention.The findings have been released by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, shed light on the mysterious fluid dynamics of urination. Understanding the urinary tract, a mechanism that works at many different size scales, could also help engineers build better devices that rely on fluid flow, from above-ground water tanks to water-efficient toilets."So the urethra is a magical tool. You add something in the container, and you can control how much time it empties. It doesn't matter how big the container's, it could be as big as a cup, like the dog, or as big as a kitchen garbage can, can be one liter, 20 liters, or can be a hundred liters or thousand liters or million liters, as long as you have this urethra, it will be 21 seconds. We think this might have applications in building large water towers or backpacks, anything you want to control the time for things to come out, you don't have to add a pump, all you have to do is to design a tube very carefully, just as the animals do."

Join us in this latest Academic Lesson from the world created by author J.K. Rowling as we dive into the literature of the 'Harry Potter' series. Host Keith Hawk from MuggleNet is joined with co-host John Granger, the Hogwarts Professor and author of the Deathly Hallows Lectures, as we share insights into the literature series of author J.K. Rowling. On this show we are joined by Professor Carrie Birmingham, Associated Professor of Education at Pepperdine University, and student guest Letty Nardone, who has earned a Masters degree in Library Science. This show's theme was brought to us by student guest Letty as she send in a request on "the High School experience and Hogwarts" and how we can never shake the High School experiences from our lives. MuggleNet Academia is a podcast from the staff of the World's No. 1 Harry Potter website, MuggleNet.com. Enjoy the show!