Podcasts about carnegie mellon university cmu

Can artificial intelligence transform how we navigate the most challenging dialogues on campus? Join us for a thought-provoking episode featuring philosopher and educator Simon Cullen, as he unveils his pioneering work at the intersection of education, technology, and constructive disagreement.In conversation with John Tomasi, Simon explores how open inquiry is both advanced and imperiled by disagreement, and describes his academic journey from Australia to Princeton and Carnegie Mellon. Central to the discussion is ‘Sway' an AI-powered platform developed by Simon and his team to foster rigorous, evidence-based dialogue among students on controversial topics. Sway intelligently pairs students with opposing views and acts as a “guide on the side,” scaffolding reasoning, encouraging intellectual humility, and ensuring that exchanges remain constructive and charitable. Simon shares the empirical findings from thousands of Sway-mediated dialogues, where measurable increases in students' openness, comfort, and analytical reasoning have been observed—even on divisive subjects like gender, immigration, and the Israel-Palestine conflict. In This Episode:

Laureano Escudero received his PhD Degree in Economic Sciences from Universidad Comercial de Deusto, Bilbao, Spain, 1974, and a degree in Computer Sciences from Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain, 1972. ORCID: 0000-0002-1196-7124. He has taught Mathematical Statistics and Decision Theory at the Computer Science School, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, 1974-1977, and Mathematical Optimization at the Mathematical Sciences School, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, 1992-2000. He has been full professor of Operations Research at the Universidad Miguel Hernandez de Elche (Alicante, Spain), 2000-2007 and Universidad Rey Juan Carlos (URJC), Móstoles (Madrid), Spain, 2007-2013. Currently, he is a Research Fellow ad honorem on Statistics & Operations Research and a retired Full Professor in URJC. He has been a Scholar Visitor at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), Pittsburgh (PA, USA), 2014, and at Northeastern University (NEU), Shenyang (China), 2018. He has worked at IBM Research, Scientific and Development Centers in Madrid (Spain), Palo Alto (California), Sindelfingen (Germany) and T.J. Watson Research Center (Yorktown Heights, NY), 1972-1991. He has work in the IBERDROLA group (one of the biggest electric power generation and distribution company in Europe), 1994-99. In 1987 he was appointed member of the New York Academy of Sciences. In the period 2003-4 he was the President of EURO (Association of European Operational Research Societies). He is the author of 5 books and a co-author of another one. He has published over 160 peer- reviewed scientific papers in leading journals. In 1986 he has been awarded the "Cruz al Mérito Aeronáutico con Distintivo Blanco, Primera Clase" by the Spanish Ministry of Defense for his work on Mathematical Optimization for the Spanish MoD. He is a holder of a 2020 medal by the Spanish SEIO and a 2024 medal by ALIO (Asociación Iberoamricanana de Investigación-Operativa). In 2024, SEIO jointly with Fundación BBVA awarded a prize to the "mejor contribución metodológica en el campo de la Investigación-Operativa" to the European Journal of Operational Research EJOR 2023 paper "On solving large-scale multistage stochastic optimization problems with a new specialized interior-point approach", jointly co-authored with J. Castro and J.F. Monge.

In this podcast episode, we talked with Lavanya Gupta about Building a Strong Career in Data.About the Speaker: Lavanya is a Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) alumni of the Language Technologies Institute (LTI). She works as a Sr. AI/ML Applied Associate at JPMorgan Chase in their specialized Machine Learning Center of Excellence (MLCOE) vertical. Her latest research on long-context evaluation of LLMs was published in EMNLP 2024. In addition to having a strong industrial research background of 5+ years, she is also an enthusiastic technical speaker. She has delivered talks at events such as Women in Data Science (WiDS) 2021, PyData, Illuminate AI 2021, TensorFlow User Group (TFUG), and MindHack! Summit. She also serves as a reviewer at top-tier NLP conferences (NeurIPS 2024, ICLR 2025, NAACL 2025). Additionally, through her collaborations with various prestigious organizations, like Anita BOrg and Women in Coding and Data Science (WiCDS), she is committed to mentoring aspiring machine learning enthusiasts.In this episode, we talk about Lavanya Gupta's journey from software engineer to AI researcher. She shares how hackathons sparked her passion for machine learning, her transition into NLP, and her current work benchmarking large language models in finance. Tune in for practical insights on building a strong data career and navigating the evolving AI landscape.

The Pittsburgh Robotics Network (PRN) represents the companies and leaders who make up the Pittsburgh robotics ecosystem, which is anchored by Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) and driven by 100+ robotics organizations, including the worldwide leaders in autonomous vehicle development.  Jenn Apicella details the PRN's mission to accelerate the adoption of robotic solutions by bridging this large and dynamic community to the world. It does this by making connections, expanding our collective knowledge, and positively influencing the development and adoption of robotic and artificial intelligence (AI) technologies.  The PRN brings enhanced visibility to southwestern Pennsylvania's robotics community, distinguishing it as the Robotics Capital of the World and a recognized leader in equal opportunity and economic development. Pittsburgh is one of the few cities where robotics leaders can meet face-to-face to influence the direction of the industry. The PRN facilitates connections between members and stakeholders, further accelerating opportunities for business growth and development. Learn more at: https://robopgh.org/.

The Carnegie Mellon University Robotics Institute Pathways Fellowship is an immersive program crafted to empower entrepreneurs within the domains of robotics, manufacturing, and automation. Scheduled to run from August 19, 2024, to May 15, 2025, The Pathways Fellowship blends essential components- including financial support, academic opportunities from Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), mentorship, and off campus supplemental opportunities- to ensure aspiring founders have the skills and supports needed to succeed. This program was created to elevate marginalized entrepreneurs within robotics, and it encourages BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) individuals and women to apply. Pathways Fellowship Director Corey Turner gives us an overview of the program and a behind-the-scenes look at the first group of fellows. Learn more at: https://roboticsfellowship.com/.

In this episode, we speak with Linda Babcock, Professor of Economics and former dean at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). She's also the founder and faculty director of the Program for Research and Outreach on Gender Equity in Society (PROGRESS), also at CMU. Linda has a new book, The No Club: Putting a Stop to Women's Dead-End Work. During our conversation, we speak with Linda about why and what leads women to take on more "non-promotable tasks", how the work environment influences this and why the expectation is there in the first place. Happy listening! -- Support the podcast by joining ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Habit Weekly Pro⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 

AI news this week Artificial intelligence (AI) is one of the most dynamic and exciting fields of technology today. Every week, there are new developments, breakthroughs and challenges that shape the future of AI. Here are some of the top stories of this week: - OpenAI attracts deep-pocketed rivals in Anthropic and Musk: OpenAI, the research organization behind GPT-3 and other generative AI models, is facing competition from two new ventures: Anthropic, a stealthy startup founded by former OpenAI researchers and backed by Reid Hoffman; and a mysterious project led by Elon Musk, who co-founded OpenAI but left its board in 2018. Both rivals are reportedly working on large-scale AI systems that could rival or surpass GPT-3 in natural language understanding and generation. - Amazon launches Bedrock, a service to build generative AI apps: Amazon Web Services (AWS) announced Bedrock, a new service that allows customers to build generative AI applications using pretrained models from startups such as AI21 Labs, Hugging Face and Cohere. Bedrock aims to lower the barriers to entry for developers who want to leverage the power of generative AI without having to train their own models or deal with complex infrastructure. - AI newsreader debuts in China, sparks debate on human touch: A chatbot named Xiaoice, developed by Microsoft and a Chinese company, has become the first AI newsreader to host a live TV show in China. Xiaoice can interact with viewers, answer questions and generate natural-sounding speech based on text inputs. However, some critics argue that AI newsreaders lack the human touch and empathy that real journalists have, and may pose ethical and social risks. - CMU teaches a robot dog to walk a balance beam: Researchers from Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) have developed a novel method to teach a robot dog to walk on a narrow balance beam. The method uses reinforcement learning, a technique that trains an agent to learn from trial and error, and incorporates prior knowledge about the dynamics of the robot and the environment. The researchers claim that their method can enable more agile and robust locomotion for legged robots in challenging terrains. - Robot or human teacher? Kids' preferences vary by age and task: A study by researchers from MIT and Harvard University has explored how children of different ages prefer to learn from robots versus humans. The study involved 120 children aged 4 to 11 who interacted with either a robot or a human teacher on various tasks such as math problems, storytelling and drawing. The results showed that younger children preferred robots for math and drawing tasks, while older children preferred humans for storytelling tasks. The researchers suggest that robots could be designed to adapt to children's preferences and needs based on their age and task. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen/message

Overview This Data Bytes podcast episode features Beth A Walter, an Assistant Teaching Professor of Business Communication at Carnegie Mellon University Tepper School of Business, where she discussed two interesting topics. The first topic focused on the common pitfalls individuals make when communicating analytic insights in the field of data analytics. The second topic discussed on the podcast was executive presence, and how performing arts can improve it. Walter explained that executive presence refers to the ability to project confidence, competence, and credibility in high-stakes situations. She shared tips on how to improve executive presence, such as maintaining eye contact and body posture, and the importance of developing a strong voice. Walter also discussed how learning the performing arts can help improve executive presence, as it involves building self-awareness, practicing presence, and honing communication skills. Overall, Walter's insights were valuable for anyone looking to improve their communication skills, whether in the realm of data analytics or executive presence. About Beth Walter Beth Walter is Assistant Teaching Professor of Business Communication at Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). She teaches undergraduate and graduate-level courses in business communication, presentation skills, professional writing, executive presence, storytelling, improv for leaders, and strategic leadership. Additionally, Beth serves as faculty director for communication programs at Tepper Executive Education and regularly consults with global companies to help them improve their internal and external communications. Formerly, Beth was an assistant professor of communication at the University of Dayton and at CMU-Heinz College for Public Policy and Information Systems. Her most recent research focuses on pedagogical methods for making the contexts and conventions of business writing and their differences more explicit and accessible for business students. Beth also researches effective strategies for corporate communication about social responsibility initiatives. Beth received two top-paper awards from the National Communication Association for her research in rhetorical theory and semiotics. Her work has been published in the Atlantic Journal of Communication, and she is a recipient of Duquesne University's Award for Outstanding Scholarship in Communication and Rhetorical Studies. From 1996-2010, Beth served as President and CEO of Spotlight Performing Arts, Inc. in Pittsburgh where she directed over three dozen theatrical productions. Drawing on her former experience as an actress, stage director, and entrepreneur, Beth helps professionals at all stages of their career apply classic performance principles to communicate with impact and collaborate in teams. Social Handles: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/beth-a-walter-37108235/ Learn more about our mission and become a member here: https://www.womenindata.org/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/women-in-data/support

In this episode, I'm joined by Lorrie Cranor, FORE Systems Professor, Computer Science and Engineering & Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU); Director, CyLab Usable Privacy and Security Laboratory; and Co-Director, of CMU's MSIT-Privacy Engineering Masters Program. We discuss the different tracks within the Privacy Engineering Program at CMU, privacy engineering hiring trends, the need for industry education, and Lorrie's research outside of the classroom.----------Thank you to our sponsor, Privado, the developer-friendly privacy platform----------Lorrie explains how this next generation of privacy experts and engineers can work together to bring new architectures, innovations, and software to market. She describes the kind of hands-on work in which her students participate, including a capstone project sponsored by Meta that's exploring ways the platform can integrate more privacy education into its UI/UX.In addition, Lorrie shares her perspective on the job market for privacy engineers for recent grads and explains how CMU's Certificate Program in Privacy Engineering aims to meet the high demand for experienced privacy experts with knowledge of privacy engineering concepts. We also get into her research on cookie banners and privacy “nutrition labels” for IoT devices.Topics Covered:Lorrie's professional background and what drew her into privacy engineeringWhat candidates can expect from the Privacy Engineering Program at CMU Insights into how people interact with cookie banners and potential solutions to improve the user experienceWays that we can bridge the hiring gap in our industryDifferent sectors outside of tech that are looking for privacy experts, including finance and retailResources Mentioned:Apply to CMU's Privacy Engineering Program (Applications due Dec 12th, 2022 for the next enrollment period)Learn about CMU's CyLab Security & Privacy InstituteLearn about the CyLab Usable Privacy and Security (CUPS) LaboratoryReview CMU's research on IoT Privacy & Security Labels.Guest Info:Connect with Lorrie on LinkedInFollow Lorrie on TwitterLearn more about Lorrie Privado.ai Privacy assurance at the speed of product development. Get instant visibility w/ privacy code scans.Shifting Privacy Left Media Where privacy engineers gather, share, & learnBuzzsprout - Launch your podcast Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Copyright © 2022 - 2024 Principled LLC. All rights reserved.

Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) is known all over the world for great research in robotics. Howie Choset is one of the most well-known robotics professors at CMU. For decades he and his students have taken on some of the most interesting and challenging research projects in robotics. They are well known for their many attempts to and iterations of building snake robots, and they are now working on robots for automating recycling tasks and more. Howie is even working on how to put snake robots on the moons of Saturn! In addition to that, Howie and many of his students have founded robotics companies all over the world. From robotic surgery with snake robots, to navigation software, to modular robotic components, the companies Howie has helped found are solving super interesting problems. Tune in to Crazy Hard Robots to hear Howie and Tom talk about some of the hardest problems in the world of robots. In this episode: The technical challenges of snake robots Starting a robotic surgery company Howie gives a live demonstration to compare how people think vs. robots Landing snake robots on the moons of Saturn About Howie Choset Howie Choset is a Professor of Robotics at Carnegie Mellon University where he serves as the co-director of the Biorobotics Lab and as director of the Robotics Major. He received his undergraduate degrees in Computer Science and Business from the University of Pennsylvania in 1990. Choset received his Masters and PhD from Caltech in 1991 and 1996. Choset's research group reduces complicated high-dimensional problems found in robotics to low-dimensional simpler ones for design, analysis, and planning. Motivated by applications in confined spaces, Choset has created a comprehensive program in modular, high DOF, and multi- robot systems, which has led to basic research in mechanism design, path planning, motion planning, and estimation. This work has been supported by both industry and government; DOD support includes two MURIs, one of which Choset received the CO-PI, a young investigator award, and multi-PI awards for modular systems. Choset.s group has produced over 60 journal papers (including 2 in Science and one in Proceedings of the National Academies of Science), 180 conference papers and 15 patents. Choset.s work has also been recognized by several best paper awards and nominations at ICRA, IROS and other robotics meetings. Choset's research program has made contributions to challenging and strategically significant problems in diverse areas such as surgery, manufacturing, infrastructure inspection, and search and rescue. In addition to publications, this work has led to Choset, along with his students, to form several companies including Medrobotics, for surgical systems, Hebi Robotics, for modular robots, and Bito Robotics for autonomous guided vehicles. Recently, Choset.s surgical snake robot cleared the FDA and has been in use in the US and Europe since. Choset also leads multi-PI projects centered on manufacturing: (1) automating the programming of robots for auto-body painting; (2) the development of mobile manipulators for agile and flexible fixture-free manufacturing of large structures in aerospace, and (3) the creation of a data-robot ecosystem for rapid manufacturing in the commercial electronics industry. This year, Choset co-lead the formation of the Advanced Robotics for Manufacturing Institute, which is a $250MM national institute advancing both technology development and education for robotics in manufacturing. Finally, Choset is a founding Editor of the journal Science Robotics.

Craig S. Markovitz is an Entrepreneur in Residence in the Swartz Center for Entrepreneurship and a Distinguished Service Professor of Entrepreneurship in the Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). He is also the inaugural Prosser Mellon Fellow at the RK Mellon Foundation as well as a Corporate Innovation and Entrepreneurship Specialist with the law firm of Troutman Pepper. Markovitz is co-founder of Blue Belt Technologies, Inc., a spinoff from the Robotics Institute at CMU and served as the company's Chief Executive Officer for over 7 years. In this capacity, he launched the company, raised capital, managed operations, and led a January 2011 merger with HealthpointCapital. He then transitioned to Chief Operating Officer and helped to lead substantial growth of the company from pre-revenue and 18 employees to multi-million in revenue and 150 employees. Craig was a key member of the deal team that led to an acquisition by Smith and Nephew, plc in January 2016 for $275,000,000. In addition, Markovitz was Chief Executive Officer and co-founder of Spotlight Medical, Inc. Spotlight was a spinoff company based on technology developed jointly by Carnegie Mellon University and The University of Pittsburgh. He managed this company to a successful exit as well.

The Pittsburgh Robotics Network (PRN) represents the companies and leaders who make up the Pittsburgh robotics ecosystem, which is anchored by Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) and driven by 100+ robotics organizations, including the worldwide leaders in autonomous vehicle development.  Executive Director Joel Reed tell us about the PRN's mission to accelerate the adoption of robotic solutions by bridging this large and dynamic community to the world. We do this by making connections, expanding our collective knowledge, and positively influencing the development and adoption of robotic and artificial intelligence (AI) technologies.  The Pittsburgh Robotics Network brings enhanced visibility to Southwestern Pennsylvania's robotics community, distinguishing it as the Robotics Capital of the World and a recognized leader in equal opportunity and economic development. Pittsburgh is one of the few cities where robotics leaders can meet face-to-face to influence the direction of the industry. We facilitate connections between members and stakeholders, further accelerating opportunities for business growth and development. Our organization provides exclusive access to member-only events and programs centered on knowledge-sharing and collaboration.  Learn More at https://robopgh.org/.

Jason Hong is a full professor in the Human Computer Interaction Institute, which is part of the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). He was formerly an associate editor for IEEE Pervasive Computing, and currently on the editorial board for ACM Transactions on Computer Human Interaction. He has chaired or co-chaired a number of technical program committees, including HotMobile, Mobisys, and CHI, and has also served on SIGMOBILE's test of time committee (mobile computing papers over 10 years old that should be recognized for their impact). He is also a 2010 Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellow, a PopTech Science Fellow, a Kavli Fellow, a New America National Cybersecurity Fellow, and a member of CHI Academy, which is “an honorary group of individuals who have made substantial contributions to the field of human-computer interaction”. Lastly, he co-founded Wombat Security Technologies, a startup that commercialized our NSF-funded research on anti-phishing and was acquired by Proofpoint for $225M in 2018 In this episode we talk about how to be smarter about cybersecurity, based on research. How to increase the chances that someone will make wise decisions relating to cybersecurity.  Thanks to our mission partner: Buoyancy Digital is proud to be the inaugural Mission Partner for the Cybertraps Podcast series. A digital advertising consultancy with an ethos, Buoyancy was founded by Scott Rabinowitz, who has been in digital media since 1997 and has overseen $300 million in youth safety compliant ad buys across all digital platforms. For IAB, Google and Bing accredited brand and audience safe advertising sales solutions, media buying and organizational training for media publishers, let's chat.

Talking Points Radio Toni – Every Day Business with – Briony Schadegg Briony Schadegg HCI Founder, Director & Secretary (Human Computer Interaction) Briony Shadegg, during her time as a police officer has over 15 years of lived experience in dealing with trauma and challenges to wellbeing. Together with Ben Fink, Danny Connery and Joesph Cassar founded HCI Insights, an Australian developed and owned company based in SA in 2017. Their Mission “To empower users and organizations to positively and actively manage their wellbeing for improved ability to meet positive individual and organizational goals” Welcome to Radio Toni we are so privileged to talk to you tonight Briony First lets quickly talk about how the trauma of policing changed the way you thought about wellbeing? This experience drove your desire for better and that led to the new app Frank. 1. Briony can you tell me about why you and the team developed FRANK? - was developed around concepts and research findings described in The General Theory of Crime, Social Learning Theories, the Dunedin Longitudinal Multidisciplinary Study and others like it, during Briony's Policing Studies. Protection of privacy & user information 2. How is Frank meant to be used? - Franks is designed for installation on personal devices. It analyses the user's natural language using our cutting-edge machine learning algorithms to provide mood and emotional feedback, patterns and trends for individuals and organizations. 3. How do you protect a user's privacy whilst using this app? Our user's right to privacy has been at the forefront of every design decision we have made. Not breaching the trust of our users and setting the highest standard of integrity is paramount to us. 4. What sort of positive investment to you hope to achieve for organization? For organizations seeking competitive advantage, an investment in employee wellbeing is crucial in meeting organizational goals. Frank will do this by providing insights to empower your organization to act in a timely manner to achieve positive outcomes. Frank aims to facilitate: - Reduced absenteeism and presenteeism - Improved organizational loyalty - Improved employee & recruit perception as an employer of choice 5. What sort of positive investment to you hope to achieve for organizations? According to WHO, there is a 4:1 positive return on investment in wellbeing for individuals, organizations, the community and government. 6. How will the FRANK measure its success? Frank provides a unique measure of success that previously was not captured other than by way of anecdotal or survey evidence which can be unreliable. 7. What is behind naming the app FRANK? 8. What are some of the achievements for Frank so far? Our current shareholders are all South Australian based or ex-South Australians. We are an organization of choice for Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) internship program, mainly for machine learning. Our pilot is being independently run by Dr Miranda Van Hooff, Ex Director of Military and Emergency Services Health Australia. We have started securing foundation customer organizations such as Police Health and in final stages of negotiations and approvals with SA Department of Treasury and Finance, Scotch College and Gallagher Bassett. We have regularly seek the advice of our Advisory Board Chair Leesa Chesser, former SA Minister for Disability, Mental Health and Substance Abuse. We also periodically seek advise from; Professor Alexander McFarlane Dr Paula Dabovich Raymond Spencer Glen Rosie David Knox 9. What's next for the team behind Frank? Pilot The first phase of Frank's pilot is being facilitated by Dr Miranda van Hooff and her team at MESHA. The pilot is open to Australian Android users and over 200 people have been onboard so far. With the pilot still active, we have sent some data to MESHA for preliminary analysis, with an assessment to be provided in the next couple of weeks. Early feedback regarding the open-source keyboard, utilized solely for phase one pilot, was consistent with our assumptions, and has presented some challenges for pilot users, but is providing HCI with the necessary data to make an informed and objective assessment on our hypothesis. We have secured three pilot organizations for the 2nd Phase Pilot and have generated interest from other organizations, which we are exploring. Just a reminder, please “like” us on Facebook and LinkedIn Capital Raise Our capital raise round is open with the round closing on 30 June. Thank you to those who have reinvested and welcome to our new investors. Just a reminder that we have applied for a grant through the South Australian Government's Research and Commercialisation Startup Fund (RCSF). The RCSF grant will provide significant leverage for investors, with the grant (if approved) making up 44% of our investment round. Matching the funding dollar-for-dollar is a requirement of our application, so we appreciate anyone who can make a financial commitment. The due date is 30 April 2021 to demonstrate matched funding ($350,000). Failure to do so will require HCI to restart the RCSF application process again. While not preferable, it's certainly not catastrophic. We have all of the documentation from the EOI stage, as well as the final application, and should be able to progress through quite quickly, with the results from phase one pilot in hand as well. We have submitted an application to a few VC and Angel funds. In addition to investor dinners/presentations through CoVentured and Innovation Bay, to help boost the raise. Results of some of our applications are still pending. However, our Impaqt Fund application is looking promising and we will have a result in early June. We have been selected as a finalist for Innovation Bay's Startup Showcase at Southstart and will pitch on the 4th May in Adelaide. Our Southern Angels application has also been successful and we will be presenting to them on 3rd May. We are also exploring the 2:1:1 matched funding opportunity with the Digital Health CRC after recently speaking with CEO, Dr Terry Sweeney. Briony's SheEO membership and involvement in SheEO and Chooks SA continues to be fruitful, providing great exposure and presenting some of our current opportunities and new investment. Our Social Lights Podcast interview took place last week and we are waiting for it to be published online. We presented at Australian Healthcare Week Pitchfest, after being selected as one of eight finalists from over 65 startups throughout Australia. We didn't win but were honoured to be selected amongst some very high calibre (and well-funded) startups, gained some terrific exposure, received some excellent feedback and made some great connections. Special Announcement As mentioned briefly above…. We have been selected as a finalist for Innovation Bay's Startup Showcase at Southstart in May. We have been advised by the Events Manager that the event attracted a high number of applicants resulting in a highly competitive selection process. As you can imagine, we're really excited about this opportunity. Our Southern Angels application has also been successful and we will be presenting to them in May as well. 10 How can people be part of the development?

Talking Points Radio Toni – Every Day Business with – Briony Schadegg Briony Schadegg HCI Founder, Director & Secretary (Human Computer Interaction) Briony Shadegg, during her time as a police officer has over 15 years of lived experience in dealing with trauma and challenges to wellbeing. Together with Ben Fink, Danny Connery and Joesph Cassar founded HCI Insights, an Australian developed and owned company based in SA in 2017. Their Mission “To empower users and organizations to positively and actively manage their wellbeing for improved ability to meet positive individual and organizational goals” Welcome to Radio Toni we are so privileged to talk to you tonight Briony First lets quickly talk about how the trauma of policing changed the way you thought about wellbeing? This experience drove your desire for better and that led to the new app Frank. 1. Briony can you tell me about why you and the team developed FRANK? - was developed around concepts and research findings described in The General Theory of Crime, Social Learning Theories, the Dunedin Longitudinal Multidisciplinary Study and others like it, during Briony's Policing Studies. Protection of privacy & user information 2. How is Frank meant to be used? - Franks is designed for installation on personal devices. It analyses the user's natural language using our cutting-edge machine learning algorithms to provide mood and emotional feedback, patterns and trends for individuals and organizations. 3. How do you protect a user’s privacy whilst using this app? Our user’s right to privacy has been at the forefront of every design decision we have made. Not breaching the trust of our users and setting the highest standard of integrity is paramount to us. 4. What sort of positive investment to you hope to achieve for organization? For organizations seeking competitive advantage, an investment in employee wellbeing is crucial in meeting organizational goals. Frank will do this by providing insights to empower your organization to act in a timely manner to achieve positive outcomes. Frank aims to facilitate: - Reduced absenteeism and presenteeism - Improved organizational loyalty - Improved employee & recruit perception as an employer of choice 5. What sort of positive investment to you hope to achieve for organizations? According to WHO, there is a 4:1 positive return on investment in wellbeing for individuals, organizations, the community and government. 6. How will the FRANK measure its success? Frank provides a unique measure of success that previously was not captured other than by way of anecdotal or survey evidence which can be unreliable. 7. What is behind naming the app FRANK? 8. What are some of the achievements for Frank so far? Our current shareholders are all South Australian based or ex-South Australians. We are an organization of choice for Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) internship program, mainly for machine learning. Our pilot is being independently run by Dr Miranda Van Hooff, Ex Director of Military and Emergency Services Health Australia. We have started securing foundation customer organizations such as Police Health and in final stages of negotiations and approvals with SA Department of Treasury and Finance, Scotch College and Gallagher Bassett. We have regularly seek the advice of our Advisory Board Chair Leesa Chesser, former SA Minister for Disability, Mental Health and Substance Abuse. We also periodically seek advise from; Professor Alexander McFarlane Dr Paula Dabovich Raymond Spencer Glen Rosie David Knox 9. What’s next for the team behind Frank? Pilot The first phase of Frank’s pilot is being facilitated by Dr Miranda van Hooff and her team at MESHA. The pilot is open to Australian Android users and over 200 people have been onboard so far. With the pilot still active, we have sent some data to MESHA for preliminary analysis, with an assessment to be provided in the next couple of weeks. Early feedback regarding the open-source keyboard, utilized solely for phase one pilot, was consistent with our assumptions, and has presented some challenges for pilot users, but is providing HCI with the necessary data to make an informed and objective assessment on our hypothesis. We have secured three pilot organizations for the 2nd Phase Pilot and have generated interest from other organizations, which we are exploring. Just a reminder, please “like” us on Facebook and LinkedIn Capital Raise Our capital raise round is open with the round closing on 30 June. Thank you to those who have reinvested and welcome to our new investors. Just a reminder that we have applied for a grant through the South Australian Government’s Research and Commercialisation Startup Fund (RCSF). The RCSF grant will provide significant leverage for investors, with the grant (if approved) making up 44% of our investment round. Matching the funding dollar-for-dollar is a requirement of our application, so we appreciate anyone who can make a financial commitment. The due date is 30 April 2021 to demonstrate matched funding ($350,000). Failure to do so will require HCI to restart the RCSF application process again. While not preferable, it’s certainly not catastrophic. We have all of the documentation from the EOI stage, as well as the final application, and should be able to progress through quite quickly, with the results from phase one pilot in hand as well. We have submitted an application to a few VC and Angel funds. In addition to investor dinners/presentations through CoVentured and Innovation Bay, to help boost the raise. Results of some of our applications are still pending. However, our Impaqt Fund application is looking promising and we will have a result in early June. We have been selected as a finalist for Innovation Bay’s Startup Showcase at Southstart and will pitch on the 4th May in Adelaide. Our Southern Angels application has also been successful and we will be presenting to them on 3rd May. We are also exploring the 2:1:1 matched funding opportunity with the Digital Health CRC after recently speaking with CEO, Dr Terry Sweeney. Briony’s SheEO membership and involvement in SheEO and Chooks SA continues to be fruitful, providing great exposure and presenting some of our current opportunities and new investment. Our Social Lights Podcast interview took place last week and we are waiting for it to be published online. We presented at Australian Healthcare Week Pitchfest, after being selected as one of eight finalists from over 65 startups throughout Australia. We didn’t win but were honoured to be selected amongst some very high calibre (and well-funded) startups, gained some terrific exposure, received some excellent feedback and made some great connections. Special Announcement As mentioned briefly above…. We have been selected as a finalist for Innovation Bay’s Startup Showcase at Southstart in May. We have been advised by the Events Manager that the event attracted a high number of applicants resulting in a highly competitive selection process. As you can imagine, we’re really excited about this opportunity. Our Southern Angels application has also been successful and we will be presenting to them in May as well. 10 How can people be part of the development?

Second year MDes Candidates and First year PhD Researchers from Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) created audios in an exquisite corpse fashion (a technique used by surrealists painters where they would draw on a sheet of paper, fold it to conceal part of the drawing, and then pass it to the next painter to build on the previous contribution). These audios are a reflective and exploratory exercise in the intersection of the Pluriverse and Design based on the texts of Marisol de la Cadena and Mario Blaser introduction of the book "A World of Many Worlds" where each team member recorded a 1 min reflection about what it means for them or what are the implications of designing in and for the pluriverse. This work was done during the seminar in Design Theory and Practice / Advanced Interaction and Service Design Concepts, Fall 2020 in CMU taught by Marysol Ortega Pallanez and Dr. Dan Lockton. Audio production by June Seo (Thomas) Youn. Marysol Ortega, Alex Polzin, and Nandini Nair crafted the English commentary. The production of this podcast was carried out with the support of the School of Design at Carnegie Mellon University.

Los candidatos a la Maestría en Diseño e investigadores de doctorado en Transition Design de Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) crearon audios en una forma de "cadáver exquisito" (una técnica utilizada por los pintores surrealistas donde tomando turnos, dibujaban en una hoja de papel, doblándola para ocultar parte del dibujo y luego se la pasaba de un pintor al otro para crear basados en la contribución anterior. Los audios son un ejercicio de reflexión y exploración en torno a la intersección del Pluriverso y el Diseño basado en los textos de Marisol de la Cadena y Mario Blaser en su introducción al libro "A World of Many Worlds" donde cada alumno grabó una interpretación de un minuto sobre lo que significa el pluriverso y diseñar en y para el pluriverso. Este trabajo fue realizado durante el Seminario de Teoría y Práctica del Diseño / Seminario de Conceptos Avanzados de Diseño de Interacción y Diseño de Servicios durante el otoño de 2020 en CMU impartido por Marysol Ortega Pallanez y el Dr. Dan Lockton.La producción de audio fue llevada a cabo por June Seo (Thomas) Youn. Marysol Ortega, Alex Polzin y Stefania La Vattiata crearon el comentario en español. La producción de este podcast se llevo a cabo con el apoyo de la Escuela de Diseño de la Universidad Carnegie Mellon.

In this episode, we interview the next filmmaker from our season, the director of Garbage, Jose Muniain. We talk about what inspired the project, the casting process of the film, setting a visual tone, and what Jose has been watching over quarantine. Garbage is streaming virtually from December 14th to December 20th. There will be a live discussion on Zoom, December 17th at 7pm. This screening is organized in conjunction with Row House Theater. Sponsored by Cause, Humanities Scholars Program, The Center for Diversity and Inclusion at CMU, The Department of Africana Studies at the University of Pittsburgh, and The Doc Salon. Hosted by Patrick Stanny. Produced by Abby Spira. Festival Website: https://www.cmu.edu/faces/index.html Jose Muniain: https://make-media.net/ CMU International Festival Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cmuintlfilmfest/ About the CMU International Film Festival: Created in 2006, the Carnegie Mellon International “Faces” Film Festival is a project of the Humanities Center at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), which has supported research and encouraged interest in the humanities for more than 14 years. The festival serves as a non-academic bridge to the greater Pittsburgh community, and opens its doors each year to the interests and passions of people across generations and cultures. The “Faces” Film Festival takes place every year in the spring and presents a wide spectrum of contemporary world cinema, focusing on a different annual theme that addresses a current social issue. The festival presents 14-18 international narrative features, documentaries, and shorts each year. As a community-building event, screenings are accompanied by supplementary components such as Q & A sessions with the films’ directors and local academics, artistic performances, and receptions with local ethnic cuisine. In this way, the events are more than just film premieres; they are cultural celebrations that allow audiences to observe, discuss, and experience international cultures. The “Faces” Film Festival prides itself in being the only international film festival in the world organized and run by university students from the numerous educational institutions across Pittsburgh, such as CMU and the University of Pittsburgh. The students build events around the festival’s rich variety of films from the U.S., Egypt, France, Australia, China, Iran, Peru, Poland, Japan, Germany, Belarus, Korea, and many other countries, hoping to reinforce Pittsburgh’s ethnic history and living culture.

In this episode, we interview filmmaker Idrissou Mora-Kpai about his new film screening virtually at the Carnegie Mellon International Film Festival, America Street. America Street (2019) explores the daily struggles of an African-American community through the eyes of community leader, Joe Watson, as he navigates quickly gentrifying historical black neighborhoods in downtown Charleston, South Carolina, just after the 2015 Walter Scott killing. We discuss how Idrissou chose his subject for the film, his view on documentary vs. narrative filmmaking, and what films he’s been watching over quarantine. America Street is screening virtually from November 30th to December 6th. Join us for a virtual panel discussion on December 3rd, at 7pm. For more details visit: www.cmu.edu/faces Hosted by Patrick Stanny. Produced by Abby Spira. Festival Website: https://www.cmu.edu/faces/index.html CMU International Festival Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cmuintlfilmfest/ About the CMU International Film Festival: Created in 2006, the Carnegie Mellon International “Faces” Film Festival is a project of the Humanities Center at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), which has supported research and encouraged interest in the humanities for more than 14 years. The festival serves as a non-academic bridge to the greater Pittsburgh community, and opens its doors each year to the interests and passions of people across generations and cultures. The “Faces” Film Festival takes place every year in the spring and presents a wide spectrum of contemporary world cinema, focusing on a different annual theme that addresses a current social issue. The festival presents 14-18 international narrative features, documentaries, and shorts each year. As a community-building event, screenings are accompanied by supplementary components such as Q & A sessions with the films’ directors and local academics, artistic performances, and receptions with local ethnic cuisine. In this way, the events are more than just film premieres; they are cultural celebrations that allow audiences to observe, discuss, and experience international cultures. The “Faces” Film Festival prides itself in being the only international film festival in the world organized and run by university students from the numerous educational institutions across Pittsburgh, such as CMU and the University of Pittsburgh. The students build events around the festival’s rich variety of films from the U.S., Egypt, France, Australia, China, Iran, Peru, Poland, Japan, Germany, Belarus, Korea, and many other countries, hoping to reinforce Pittsburgh’s ethnic history and living culture.

In our inaugural episode, we interview acclaimed filmmaker Fredrik Gertten (Becoming Zlatan, Bikes vs. Cars, Bananas*!) about his new film about the housing crisis, Push, which was screened virtually for the CMU International Film Festival. We talk about how critical the ongoing housing crisis is, what power does sharing human stories possess, and why documentaries matter in 2020. Festival Website: https://www.cmu.edu/faces/index.html CMU International Festival Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cmuintlfilmfest/ Fredrik's Podcast: https://pushbacktalks.buzzsprout.com/ About the CMU International Film Festival: Created in 2006, the Carnegie Mellon International “Faces” Film Festival is a project of the Humanities Center at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), which has supported research and encouraged interest in the humanities for more than 14 years. The festival serves as a non-academic bridge to the greater Pittsburgh community, and opens its doors each year to the interests and passions of people across generations and cultures. The “Faces” Film Festival takes place every year in the spring and presents a wide spectrum of contemporary world cinema, focusing on a different annual theme that addresses a current social issue. The festival presents 14-18 international narrative features, documentaries, and shorts each year. As a community-building event, screenings are accompanied by supplementary components such as Q & A sessions with the films’ directors and local academics, artistic performances, and receptions with local ethnic cuisine. In this way, the events are more than just film premieres; they are cultural celebrations that allow audiences to observe, discuss, and experience international cultures. The “Faces” Film Festival prides itself in being the only international film festival in the world organized and run by university students from the numerous educational institutions across Pittsburgh, such as CMU and the University of Pittsburgh. The students build events around the festival’s rich variety of films from the U.S., Egypt, France, Australia, China, Iran, Peru, Poland, Japan, Germany, Belarus, Korea, and many other countries, hoping to reinforce Pittsburgh’s ethnic history and living culture.

Episode summary introduction: Allegheny College is a historic, private liberal arts college in Western Pennsylvania. Over 200 years since its inception, Allegheny is now being recognized as an innovative school and nurtures students who are trying to figure their future. Cornell LeSane, Dean of Admissions at Allegheny College provides his views and insights on the school, students and applications. Join the Allegheny College Mailing List for updates. In particular, we discuss the following with Cornell: About Allegheny College Recruiting a class COVID-19 Impact Advice to Applicants Topics discussed in this episode: Allegheny College - Historic & Innovative [] The Allegheny Students! [] Students over the last couple of decades [] Experience at CMU versus Allegheny [] Admission Philosophies - CMU vs Allegheny [] COVID-19 Impact [] Applicants: Explain. Don't Complain. [] One Application for Admission & Financial Aid [] Our Guest: Cornell LeSane is the VP of Enrollment and Dean of Admissions at Allegheny College. Cornell has a Bachelor's degree in Political Science and Government from Hampton University and Master's degree in Higher Education from Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). Memorable Quote: “Explain. Don't Complain.”, Cornell LeSane tells applicants for Fall 2021 about their COVID-19 upended Spring Semester. Episode Transcript: Please visit this episode's transcript. Calls-to-action: Join Allegheny College Mailing List for updates. To Make a List of Colleges to Explore Visit almamatters.io and signup. Subscribe or Follow our podcasts at any of these locations:, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, RadioPublic, Breaker, Anchor. Email your comments or questions on this episode to podcast@almamatters.io. For Transcripts of all our podcasts, visit almamatters.io/podcasts.

About the guest: Archana Iyer, after her graduation D. J. Sanghvi College of Engineering, completed her Masters in Information Technology at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). She went on to join Microsoft as a Software Engineer and is currently working with the Mixed Reality team. She is working on the Microsoft HoloLens 2 product. She is a programmer by the day and an improv artist at night. She performs in theatres and does open-mic in the Seattle area (check her out!). Archana also volunteers with Microsoft to help underprivileged girls learn how to code. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/archanaiyer4/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Key Insights in this Episode: Cracking the interview process at Microsoft and interview advice for graduate students [15:34] Future of Mixed Reality technology [24:34] Discussing HoloLens 2 and its use cases [34:03] Art of improv and its application at work [39:55] --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

About the guest: Dhaval Shroff is a roboticist and a photographer. He has done his masters in robotics from Carnegie Mellon University and works as an autopilot AI in Tesla motors for more than 6 years. Key Insights in this Episode: Admission into Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) for Robotics Working at Tesla in computer vision AI space for self-driving team Future of self-driving cars especially in geographies like India Experience of working with Elon Musk Passion for photography LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dhavalshroff/ D. J. Sanghvi College of Engineering: https://www.linkedin.com/school/djsce/ Towards Data Science- https://towardsdatascience.com/ ------------------------------------------------------------------- Timestamps: Intro- 0:00- 3:00 Life in DJ - 03:00 - 8:30 Photography- 8:30-14:20 LinkedIn Story- 14:20-15:20 Robowars- 15:20-16:40 Road to masters- 16:40-20:00 DJ Festival- 20:00-21:40 Why masters- 21:40-23:30 The difference in education in India Vs US- 23:30-25:00 Tesla- 25:00-31:00 Trolley Problem- 31:00-32:22 Problem-solving approaches- 32:22 - 37 Self Driving + Neural networks- 37 - 38 Self Driving in India- 38 - 42.30 Advice to current students if they want to join self-driving team at TSLA- 42:30 - 45:00 Elon Musk - 45:00 - 48 Recommendation- 48 - 51 Top 3- 51-60 Rapid Fire- 60-63 Not the Onion- 63-69 Outro- 69-71 ------------------------------------------------------------------ About What the HAT!? We are three friends who met in our engineering college catching up with our old friends and acquaintances in this show. Each guest has a different journey, different story, and different insights. We are connecting and learning from people who have carved their journeys from creating funded startups in India to key roles in big companies. We are talking to people who went to Ivy League colleges and are academicians in India. We are working on gathering stories from these great minds. This is the podcast for you if you are currently pursuing or have completed engineering. If you haven't studied engineering, this podcast is still for you, as we will dwell deep into various industries and sectors such as finance, technology, supply chain, manufacturing, chemical, education, and a lot more. Each journey is inspiring. Each story gives you an opportunity to learn something new. Extraordinary insights from not so ordinary people. Read more about What the HAT!? on the website: https://www.whatthehatpodcast.com *SUBSCRIBE TO WHAT THE HAT!?* Listen to What the HAT!? on Anchor: https://anchor.fm/what-the-hat-podcast Listen to What the HAT!? on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0JLZXaAgrIDtbxXVtqemWh Listen to What the HAT!? on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/what-the-hat/id1513959425 Listen to What the HAT!? on Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8yMWFkMDA5MC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw%3D%3D *FOLLOW US* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whatthehatpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/WTHATPodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WhatTheHatPodcast/ Website: https://www.whatthehatpodcast.com/contact-us/ #WHATTHEHAT #PODCAST #DJSCE #ENGINEERING #TESLA #ROBOTICS #ELONMUSK #AI #SELFDRIVING #AUTOPILOT --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Check out this informative interview between Dr. Mayasari Lim (Roosterbio/3DHEALS) and Adam Feinberg, Professor at Carnegie Mellon University, CTO and co-founder at FluidForm. Learn how Adam first got into 3D printing and bioprinting (years ago!), and how his team at CMU discovered the FRESH technique. Adam also shared his view on how to stay critical of convention and learn to think outside of the box. Adam will be speaking at the Organogenesis/Bioprinting panel at 3DHEALS2020 in June 2020. Guest Biography: Dr. Adam Feinberg is CTO and co-founder of FluidForm. The core technology of FRESH printing was developed in his Regenerative Biomaterials and Therapeutics lab at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), where he is a Professor in the Departments of Biomedical Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering. His group develops materials-based, engineering strategies to control the self-organization and assembly of various cell types into tissues. Adam earned his Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and Engineering from Cornell University, and his MS and PhD in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Florida. He performed his postdoctoral work at the School of Engineering and Applied Science at Harvard University. He holds more than 20 US patents and patent applications, has authored over 45 publications, and is a member of the Materials Research Society, American Chemical Society, Society for Biomaterials, Biophysical Society, Biomedical Engineering Society, and the American Heart Association.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=STF9STPYVE2GG&source=url)

Attending college as a student with special needs presents a wide variety of serious logistical challenges. Even more daunting, though, may be the extra burden of paying for extra accommodations and services on top of tuition, room, and board. Amy and Mike invited Publisher and VP of Research for Savingforcollege.com Mark Kantrowitz to outline the increased college costs for special needs students.  What are five things you will learn in this episode? What special needs tend to incur extra costs at college? What specific accommodations might be needed and at what cost? What obligations do colleges have in accommodating special needs students? What distinguishes standard 529s and ABLE accounts? How many other details should special needs students consider in the application process? MEET OUR GUEST Mark Kantrowitz is Publisher and VP of Research for Savingforcollege.com, the most popular guide to saving for college and 529 plans. Mark is an expert on student financial aid, the FAFSA, scholarships and student loans. His mission is to deliver practical information, advice and tools to students and their families so they can make smarter, more informed decisions about planning and paying for college. Mr. Kantrowitz has been quoted in more than 10,000 newspaper and magazine articles about college admissions and financial aid. Mark has written for the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Reuters, Huffington Post, U.S. News & World Report, Money Magazine, Forbes, Newsweek and Time Magazine. Mark is the author of five bestselling books about scholarships and financial aid and holds seven patents.  He also writes extensively on student aid policy. Mark serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Student Financial Aid, the editorial advisory board of Bottom Line/Personal, and is a member of the board of trustees of the Center for Excellence in Education. He previously served as a member of the board of directors of the National Scholarship Providers Association and as publisher of the FinAid, Fastweb, Edvisors and Cappex web sites. Mark has two Bachelor's degrees in mathematics and philosophy from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a Master's degree in computer science from Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). Find Mark at savingforcollege.com LINKS Mark’s extensive catalog of college financial aid books Special-Needs Students May Need An Extra $25,000+ For College College Preparation for Autistic Children ABOUT THIS PODCAST Tests and the Rest is THE college admissions industry podcast. Explore all of our episodes on the show page.

丽莎老师讲机器人之球轮机器人欢迎收听丽莎老师讲机器人，想要孩子参加机器人竞赛、创意编程、创客竞赛的辅导，找丽莎老师！欢迎添加微信号：153 5359 2068，或搜索微信公众号：我最爱机器人。美国卡耐基梅隆大学（Carnegie Mellon University，以下简称CMU）的人形“球轮”机器人，它不仅是全球第一款以球为足的机器人，而且还是唯一有手臂的球轮机器人。所谓“球轮”机器人，是指机器人移动依靠的不是常见的双足或轮子，而是一个圆球作为移动的驱动器。它是一个能够在圆球上保持平衡的机器人。全球第一款以球为足的机器人Ballbot第一个球轮机器人早在 2005 年由CMU机器人研究所的 Ralph Hollis 教授和他的开发团队成功研制的，被称为CMU Ballbot 。该机器人在 2010 年获得了发明专利 。球轮机器人的名称Ballbot 由此而来，并成为了机器人家族中球轮机器人的一个代名词。Ballbot 的大小与成年人体形大小相当。该机器人除了可以保持动态直立平衡外，机器人底部设计的可收放的三条腿，还能够保证机器人在无动力的情况下保持静止稳定。机器人良好的控制算法使得它还能够很好地承受包括踢和猛推在内的外部冲击，并且可以抵抗住与周围环境中的墙壁或者家具间的撞击。除此之外，机器人还具有与人交互的能力，例如对人的检测、学习和跟随等， 以及能够实现快速优美的运动。同时机器人研发小组还验证了机器人在室内环境中点对点自主导航和侦查任务。2011 年，研究人员为机器人安装了一对具有二自由度的胳膊，这使得 CMU Ballbot 成为全球唯一一个具有手臂的球轮机器人。 如今，这款Ballbot的手臂有7个自由度。日本东北学院大学在 2008 年成功研发了BallIP 球形轮机器人。机器人被用于搬运重物，并成功验证了该机器人的相互协作能力。 2010 年，苏黎世联邦理工大学机械工程专业的学生开发了 Rezero 球轮机器人，并在 TED 大会上展示了他们的作品 。Rezero 主要实现了球轮机器人快速机动的运动特性。

For too long, research and post-doc studies have been limited to an exclusively academic environment. It’s time for a change in the form of increased internship opportunities. Raising this important call in post-doc studies is Dr. Shoba Subramanian.  Dr. Subramanian is the Director of Curriculum and Educational Initiatives at the University of Michigan Medical School. In her current role, she uses her scientific background for curriculum innovation and leads the career and professional development team in the office of graduate and postdoctoral studies. Shoba holds a PhD from Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) and completed her postdoctoral training at UCSF and also Carnegie Mellon during which time she had a productive research career in Molecular Biology, Genetics, Cell, and Microbiology. She holds a Master’s Degree in Molecular Biology and Bachelor’s degree in Microbiology from the University of Madras and the University of Mumbai. Before joining Michigan, Shoba held multiple faculty and leadership roles at CMU, such as the Assistant Department Head for Graduate Affairs, Assistant Teaching Professor, Assistant Director of MS in Computational Biology at CMU and also the Undergraduate program at CMU-Qatar. She has advised and taught hundreds of BS, MS, and PhD trainees and guided them to successful internships and full-time positions. She has a strong record of teaching and education. She has developed and taught multiple courses and workshops and she is the recipient of two faculty fellowship awards for innovation in education. What You’ll Hear On This Episode of When Science Speaks [1:05] Mark introduces his guest, Dr. Shoba Subramanian. [3:00] Dr. Subramanian talks about what she expects from her students. [8:00] How students can hone their networking abilities. [12:45] Dr. Subramanian opens up about the challenge of moving to the US. [18:45] Why we need more hands-on educational opportunities outside of the classroom. [25:20] How educators can support and actively engage post-doc researchers. [31:15] Closing thoughts from Mark. Connect with Dr. Shoba Subramanian Dr. Subramanian on LinkedIn Dr. Subramanian on Twitter Resources & People Mentioned National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine Building students up. When you were in school did you ever connect with an educator in a way that made you feel that they were rooting for your success? Support and encouragement from educators can go a long way in building students up as they advance in their academic careers. Thankfully, educators like Dr. Subramanian are stepping up to engage and equip the next generation of our nation’s workforce. Shoba has a wonderful perspective when it comes to the growth and development of her students. She sees her role, not as a passive bystander but as an active and engaged participant. It is almost as if the success of her students equates to her sense of accomplishment as an educator and professional. Imagine if the academic community had more passionate faculty members like Dr. Subramanian who believe in their students and find ways to encourage and equip them every step of the way. Increased internship opportunities will lead to innovation. Beyond an educator or mentor that helped pave the way for them, many successful STEM professionals can also point to that first real-world career opportunity they received. Unfortunately, these opportunities are hard to come by and for some students can take quite a long time to secure. What if there was a way to get postdoc researchers the internship opportunities they need that showcases the innovation they bring to the table? Hard at work on this critical endeavor is Dr. Shoba Subramanian. As a faculty leader, Shoba has directly advised over 200 students and wants to see more opportunities open up. There are many researchers who are chomping at the bit for someone to give them a shot so they can get the real-world experience they need to succeed. While some disciplines have a great track when it comes to internships, many are still lacking. Dr. Subramanian is not alone in her efforts to highlight the need for increased internship opportunities; the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine released two reports over the summer of 2018; on this same topic. To hear Dr. Subramanian expand on this crucial issue, make sure to catch her full conversation with Mark on this engaging episode of When Science Speaks. Connect With Mark and When Science Speaks http://WhenScienceSpeaks.com https://bayerstrategic.com/ On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BayerStrategic On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Bayer-Strategic-Consulting-206102993131329 On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markdanielbayer/ On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bayerstrategic/ On Medium: https://medium.com/@markbayer17

In this episode, I spend time basking in the sun of Dr. Todd Wolynn, pediatrician and CEO at Kids Plus Pediatrics in Pittsburgh, PA.   I can talk to Dr. Wolynn for hours, but we tried hard to focus - and largely succeeded - on how to even get started on the idea of making significant change in your practice.  KPP, you see, is arguably the most progressive, evolutionary, and with-it pediatric practice in the country.  You can see the details below.  But when I talk to or about Dr. Wolynn, I see some people tune it out because they think, "I can never do that!"  Dr. Wolynn will explain that you HAVE to do whatever "that" is - and the sooner, the better. Some background about KPP and Dr. Wolynn: Kids Plus Pediatrics is a fiercely independent, nationally-renowned pediatric practice.  They are advocates, educators, supporters and entertainers of kids and their families in the region. They won the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award in 2016 for the W.PA/WV region. Kids Plus is proud to have earned the Pittsburgh Post Gazette Top Workplace Award six of the past seven years -based on anonymous employee voting. They’ve presented at the CDC, at the American Cancer Society Headquarters, and at International Vaccine Confidence Conferences in Austria and France - all within 2018. They are collaborating with: BioPharma, the Child Television Production Industry, Social Media researchers, and with academic programs like Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) and the University of Pittsburgh to share our expertise in health communication, social media, Early Childhood Care and Learning, and more. Dr. Wolynn Bio: Dr. Todd Wolynn is President, CEO, and co-owner of Kids Plus Pediatrics — a cutting edge, independent practice in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He also serves as Chief Executive Director of the nationally renowned Breastfeeding Center of Pittsburgh, and as CEO of the National Breastfeeding Center. An active member and fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics, Dr. Wolynn is a nationally recognized expert on pediatric sleep, breastfeeding, immunization, practice management, and the use of social media in pediatrics.

I recorded this podcast with Ari Lightman while attending Dell World 2015. Ari is a Professor and Director at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) where he teaches classes on IT transformation, marketing, social media and mobile content. Ari is a major contributor to the Social Business Journal that we published with Dell. He also participated on a social selling panel with me at Dell World. Ari's work is intriguing. I enjoyed learning how his students at Carnegie Mellon University conduct research on behalf of large brands. Researchers in the classroom have access to a variety of different software programs and tools used during their learning experience. When they come to the workforce, they expect to have access to those tools with which they're already familiar. In this episode, you'll discover a few ways to ask questions when problem solving and how young researchers expect open access to the tools they need. You'll also learn how Ari's students at CMU created an opportunity for one company to generate an extra million dollars in revenue from their research findings and recommendations. View the show notes page: http://www.socialbusinessengine.com/podcasts/expectations-graduate-student-when-they-enter-workforce

This week on IAQ Radio we talk to some of the staff and students at the Carnegie Mellon Universities CREATE Lab. The CREATE Lab came to our attention when a friend asked if we would like to try out the Speck IAQ Monitor. Radio Joe has had the monitor on his desk for a month now and it's time to discuss the invention with some members of the team that helped pull together the venture. M. Beatrice Dias (Bea) was born and raised in Sri Lanka and went on to earn her undergraduate degree from Hamilton College in Clinton New York. Following college, she worked in the private sector for two years before moving to Pittsburgh to complete her Ph.D. in Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). Her postdoctoral field research focused on evaluating the impact of technology in under-served communities across the globe. Bea currently serves as a Project Director for the CREATE Lab at CMU. In this capacity she works with a variety of communities to explore how technology can serve as a tool for empowerment. Sara Longo, a native Pittsburgher, earned a Biology degree and French minor from Allegheny College. She then spent two years in clinical smoking cessation research at the University of Pittsburgh while working as a TSS for the Watson Institute. After leaving her clinical work, she took her career in a new direction by co-founding the social sharing app, Share Closet, and igniting her passion for empowerment through technology. She now carries that passion through to her volunteer work at ACEing Autism and to her career as the Operations Manager for Speck, where she works to empower people to breathe easier. Mike Taylor is a PhD Candidate at the CREATE Lab, part of Carnegie Mellon University's Robotics Institute. His research interests include methods and calibration for low-cost sensors, machine learning, and air quality.LEARN MORE this week on IAQ Radio!

This week on IAQ Radio we talk to some of the staff and students at the Carnegie Mellon Universities CREATE Lab. The CREATE Lab came to our attention when a friend asked if we would like to try out the Speck IAQ Monitor. Radio Joe has had the monitor on his desk for a month now and it's time to discuss the invention with some members of the team that helped pull together the venture. M. Beatrice Dias (Bea) was born and raised in Sri Lanka and went on to earn her undergraduate degree from Hamilton College in Clinton New York. Following college, she worked in the private sector for two years before moving to Pittsburgh to complete her Ph.D. in Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). Her postdoctoral field research focused on evaluating the impact of technology in under-served communities across the globe. Bea currently serves as a Project Director for the CREATE Lab at CMU. In this capacity she works with a variety of communities to explore how technology can serve as a tool for empowerment. Sara Longo, a native Pittsburgher, earned a Biology degree and French minor from Allegheny College. She then spent two years in clinical smoking cessation research at the University of Pittsburgh while working as a TSS for the Watson Institute. After leaving her clinical work, she took her career in a new direction by co-founding the social sharing app, Share Closet, and igniting her passion for empowerment through technology. She now carries that passion through to her volunteer work at ACEing Autism and to her career as the Operations Manager for Speck, where she works to empower people to breathe easier. Mike Taylor is a PhD Candidate at the CREATE Lab, part of Carnegie Mellon University's Robotics Institute. His research interests include methods and calibration for low-cost sensors, machine learning, and air quality.LEARN MORE this week on IAQ Radio!

A self-described ‘activator and connector,’ Larry Gioia doesn’t let the grass grow under his feet (and thinks that sleep is overrated!) Larry, a Pittsburgh native, graduated from Gannon University in 2004 and Carnegie Mellon in 2005. At Gannon, he received his Bachelor of Science degree in Management Information Systems.  During his sophomore year, Larry began exploring his entrepreneurial interests and started GioiaDesign.net, where he worked as an independent consultant advising Erie businesses as they established their presence on the Internet. After Gannon, Larry went on to attend the Heinz College at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU).  It was here that he earned his Master of Information Systems Management degree. While at CMU, Larry continued his passion for leadership and entrepreneurship.  He was the recipient of the MISM Student Leadership Award and also helped launch COMPackage.com, the Alphabot mobile app, and advised numerous other technology start-up ventures. Upon graduation from CMU, Larry joined Diamond Management & Technology Consultants in 2005 as a technology consultant.  Diamond was later acquired by PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) in 2011.  At PwC, Larry serves as a Senior Director in PwC’s Health Industries Advisory technology consulting practice.  As a digital architect and thinking partner, Larry has worked alongside healthcare executives and innovators across the healthcare ecosystem – predominately in big pharma.  He is passionate about the future of healthcare and how technology is disrupting the delivery and consumption of health services in the New Health Economy. Beyond his work at PwC, Larry remains active with his alma maters and also in the Pittsburgh community.  Larry is a regular guest lecturer at CMU on the topics of leadership, consulting, enterprise architecture, and technology trends, he has sponsored four IS capstone projects, serves as the lead for PwC Advisory recruiting efforts across campus, serves as an alumni mentor, and is the recipient of the 2015 Carnegie Mellon Alumni Meritorious Service Award.   Larry also proudly served Gannon as a Director on the National Alumni Board from 2011-2013, was a speaker at the inaugural Gannon Ongoing Leadership Development (GOLD) Conference in 2013, and is a recipient of the 2015 Gannon Distinguished Alumni Award. In his community, Larry serves on the Board of Directors of two Pittsburgh-based non-profits - Find Some Flow and Paddle Without Pollution, he volunteers as a Trip Leader with Venture Outdoors, and serves on the organizing committee of PwC’s United Way Giving Campaign. Larry still actively maintains his entrepreneurial interests as the Founder of Dynamic Paddlers – a kayaking school which specializes in kayak instruction for people with disabilities and the Co-Founder of the Pittsburgh Adaptive Sports Network (PASN) – a consortium of adaptive sports/recreation organizations from around the greater Pittsburgh area. Most recently, Larry helped launch the Pittsburgh Kindness Initiative – a global social experiment that aims to measure to the ripple effect of human kindness and ‘paying it forward.’ When not jet setting around the country on business or connecting the dots in the community, it’s a safe bet that you can find Larry in the outdoors taking advantage of the multitude of outlets we have in the region to stay active.  Larry resides in Pittsburgh, PA and enjoys spending time (usually in the outdoors!) with family, friends, his better half, Maria Balestrino, and their dog, Bruna. Larry's (2 week) Challenge: Every day for a week, meet one new person or find something new about one person you already know. In the second week, connect every one of those seven people with another one of those seven people. Always be connecting the dots! Connect with Larry on Social Media lg@dynamicpaddlers.comFollow on Twitter at @LGin412 Connect on LinkedIn Dynamic Paddlers  Facebook Follow on Twitter at @DynamicPaddlers Pittsburgh Adaptive Sports Network pittsburghadaptive@gmail.com FacebookFollow on Twitter at @AdaptPittsburgh Pittsburgh Kindness Initiative Email bekindpgh@gmail.comFacebook www.facebook.com/kindnesspghFollow on Twitter at @bekindPGH

This week on IAQ Radio we explore marketing, branding and website development with our guest Dan Droz. Mr. Droz is president of Droz and Associates (drozmarketing.com), a strategic marketing firm with extensive experience in the cleaning, chemical and restoration/maintenance services market, and for 17 years, served as adjunct professor of Design Management at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) where he founded the nation's first Interdisciplinary Product Development Program, directed the Design For Business Program and taught innovation strategy, business practice, and marketing accountability. Dan is the recipient of numerous regional and national awards for marketing, design and product development, including recognition by the American Marketing Association last week, as "Marketer of the Year" in 7 out of 10 industry categories as well as "Grand Marketer of the Year". His innovative ideas on branding, marketing and design have been featured in over 100 articles and books including the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and Tom Peter's books and tapes. In 1996, he was recognized as one of seven outstanding alumni of Harvard University at the 25th anniversary of Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts for his contribution to Design Education and leadership. Join us Friday, December 21st at noon eastern to LEARN MORE about marketing, branding and website development, then come out of the gates strong in 2013!

This week on IAQ Radio we explore marketing, branding and website development with our guest Dan Droz. Mr. Droz is president of Droz and Associates (drozmarketing.com), a strategic marketing firm with extensive experience in the cleaning, chemical and restoration/maintenance services market, and for 17 years, served as adjunct professor of Design Management at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) where he founded the nation's first Interdisciplinary Product Development Program, directed the Design For Business Program and taught innovation strategy, business practice, and marketing accountability. Dan is the recipient of numerous regional and national awards for marketing, design and product development, including recognition by the American Marketing Association last week, as "Marketer of the Year" in 7 out of 10 industry categories as well as "Grand Marketer of the Year". His innovative ideas on branding, marketing and design have been featured in over 100 articles and books including the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and Tom Peter's books and tapes. In 1996, he was recognized as one of seven outstanding alumni of Harvard University at the 25th anniversary of Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts for his contribution to Design Education and leadership. Join us Friday, December 21st at noon eastern to LEARN MORE about marketing, branding and website development, then come out of the gates strong in 2013!

Heinz College at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) has teamed with the School of Information Systems at Singapore Management University (SMU) to establish the Living Analytics Research Centre (LARC). The center draws on the cross-disciplinary strengths of SMU and CMU faculty and span the two university campuses. It will be physically anchored at SMU’s School of Information Systems in Singapore and at Heinz College's iLab in Pittsburgh. The LARC will develop new approaches to understanding consumer and social behavior that will benefit consumers, producers and distributors of digital goods and services. Heinz College and SMU celebrated the LARC with a launch event on March 7, 2011.

Heinz College at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) has teamed with the School of Information Systems at Singapore Management University (SMU) to establish the Living Analytics Research Centre (LARC). The center draws on the cross-disciplinary strengths of SMU and CMU faculty and span the two university campuses. It will be physically anchored at SMU’s School of Information Systems in Singapore and at Heinz College's iLab in Pittsburgh. The LARC will develop new approaches to understanding consumer and social behavior that will benefit consumers, producers and distributors of digital goods and services. Heinz College and SMU celebrated the LARC with a launch event on March 7, 2011.

Regenerative Medicine Today welcomes Dr. Phil G. Campbell.  Dr. Campbell is a Research Professor, Institute of Complex Engineered Systems, Carnegie Mellon University (CMU).  Also he has academic appointments in the Departments of Biomedical Engineering, Biological Sciences, Materials Science and Engineering, and the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center at CMU. Dr. Campbell’s research is [...]