Podcasts about asu's center

The Turning Points team recently had the opportunity to speak with First Nations award-winning author Terese Marie Mailhot. From the Seabird Island Band, Mailhot is author of the New York Times bestseller “Heart Berries: A Memoir” whose work has also appeared in Guernica, Pacific Standard, Granta, Mother Jones, Medium, the Los Angeles Times, and elsewhere. On a recent visit to Arizona State University, Mailhot sat down for lunch with the Center for Indian Education staff to discuss Indigenous representation, persistence in academia, unapologetic storytelling, and ways in which colleges can better listen to Native students. Read Mailhot’s essays and more of her work on her website https://teresemailhot.com/ and follow her on Twitter at https://twitter.com/TereseMarieM Featured in this episode are the thinkers at ASU's Center for Indian Education: Jeremiah Chin - Postdoctoral research fellow Cecilia Marek (Diné, Nimiipuu, Hopi) - M.S. candidate in American Indian Studies, administrative assistant Nicholet Deschine-Parkhurst (Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Diné) - 2nd year PhD student, Justice & Social Inquiry at ASU's School of Social Transformation Danielle Lucero (Pueblo Isleta) - Graduate research assistant and doctoral student in Justice & Social Inquiry at ASU's School of Social Transformation Taylor Notah (Diné) - senior editor of Turning Points Magazine Subscribe to the Turning Points Magazine Podcast in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Pocket Casts and wherever you listen to podcasts! Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/asuturningpoint/. If you are an Indigenous student attending Arizona State University and want to contribute, contact us at TurningPoints@asu.edu! The music for today's episode was provided by Christopher Luna and the Sun Devil DRUMTIE Circle.

Highlights from the March 21 event. Maternal Mortality in the US- We Can and Must Do Better for Our Women & Mothers. The United States has the highest rate of maternal mortality in the developed world. African American women in particular are experiencing this statistic at much higher rates than other racial and ethnic groups. What can be done to reverse the course on this tragic reality for so many women and families in the U.S.? How do health care delivery systems contribute to the problem? How can they be part of the solution? What is the role of policy? What are the roles of race, racism and bias? Brought to you with support from ASU's Center for the Study of Race and Democracy. Co-sponsored by The Humanities Lecture Series.

Teri Pipe is Arizona State University's Chief Well-Being Officer and served as the Dean of the College of Nursing and Health Innovation at Arizona State University (ASU) from 2011-2018. She also is the founding director of ASU's Center for Mindfulness, Compassion and Resilience. Before coming to ASU in 2011, Professor Pipe served as director of Nursing Research and Innovation at Mayo Clinic Arizona and was an associate professor of nursing at the Mayo Clinic’s College of Medicine. In 2014 she was selected as a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Executive Nurse Fellow.

In our modern sharing economy, apps let us share a ride or find a place to stay – for a price. Amber Wutich, Director at ASU's Center for Global Health says we’ve lost something vital in commodifying what we used to share. Find out what we’re missing and how to get it back."ASU KEDtalks: The Podcast" is a production of Arizona State University's Office of Knowledge Enterprise Development. Look for Season 3 to be released later in December of 2018.For more details, visit our website at research.asu.eduTo stay updated on ASU Research, follow us on Twitter and Facebook See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Like throwing trash into the street, each year we pump tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Klaus Lackner, Director of ASU's Center for Negative Carbon Emissions, has developed technology poised to collect and reuse our carbon while cleaning the air."ASU KEDtalks: The Podcast" is a production of Arizona State University's Office of Knowledge Enterprise Development. Look for Season 3 to be released later in December of 2018.For more details, visit our website at research.asu.eduTo stay updated on ASU Research, follow us on Twitter and Facebook See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ed Finn, director of ASU's Center for Science and the Imagination, joins Andrew Maynard and Heather Ross to talk about his new book, What Algorithms Want: Imagination in the Age of Computing. Show Notes •Ed Finn: http://csi.asu.edu/people/ed-finn/ •Center for Science and the Imagination: http://csi.asu.edu/ •What Algorithms Want: https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/what-algorithms-want

Ira Bennett and Jamey Wetmore from ASU's Center for Engagement and Training in Science and Society (CENTSS) join Andrew Maynard and Heather Ross to talk about experts, expertise, and some of the problems with scientific research. •Guests •Jamey Wetmore: https://sfis.asu.edu/node/1805 •Ira Bennett: https://sfis.asu.edu/node/1804 •Learn more about what Jamey and Ira do with the Center for Engagement & Training in Science and Society: https://ifis.asu.edu/centers/centss •Check out Dan Sarewitz’s article in the New Atlantis where he discusses how scientists must enter the real world: http://www.thenewatlantis.com/publications/saving-science •And listen to Dan discuss the article on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/tnajournal/interview-about-saving-science •There are over 600 stem cell clinics across the US that are unregulated by FDA, and people are spending a lot of money on it. Has science overpromised its abilities? https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/to-your-health/wp/2016/06/30/unregulated-stem-cell-clinics-are-proliferating-across-the-u-s/?utm_term=.b9183581aab4 •Albert Einstein once said that you don’t really understand something until you can explain it to your grandmother: https://www.theguardian.com/science/blog/2014/oct/10/science-communicators-quantum-physics-granny •Closing thoughts: The work of science and experts must be a team sport. Everybody has a slice of expertise to bring to the table. Science must better reflect the people who are paying for it.