Podcasts about computer science professor

Geoffrey Challen is a Computer Science Professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.With some professors, there's a before and after in your reality as a student—you see things differently. For me, that was Challen's CS 125 (now called CS 124).After I picked up my phone and called the head of physics, he said I couldn't take Physics 211 because my transcript didn't show calculus. Even though I knew it and had taught myself, he didn't let me take it and hung up on me. I found myself with an open spot, and it was this class I'd heard so much about—CS 125 with Geoffrey Challen. I'd heard it was tough, but he was unique and idiosyncratic, and that was interesting, so I took the bait.And it changed me. Not necessarily because of anything I learned, although it helped my understanding of how technology worked, but because of how he saw the world. He spoke openly, questioned norms, and never just went through the motions. Unlike typical professors—front-row nerds and teacher's pets—Challen is a hacker, a rebel. He fell asleep in classes, sat in the back, resisted authority, and now builds his courses around that spirit.His iconic cap reads τέχνῃ—the ancient Greek root of the word technology—which means "the art and skill of making." For Challen, teaching technology isn't just about tools or code; it's about guiding students to become creators. After all, perhaps we shouldn't be called Homo sapiens (the wise ones), but Homo technologicus—those who craft, build, and innovate through τέχνῃ.Challen might not be considered the wisest by some of his colleagues, but the future—reflected in today's students—seems to know better. They don't call him “professor” as much as they call him “dope” or “based.”That's what you get with Challen—not just a professor, but someone who shows you a different way to see the world, to resist conformity, to build things that you want. Someone who proves that being yourself, even when it costs you, is worth it.EPISODE LINKS:Geoffrey Challen's Website: https://www.geoffreychallen.com/Geoffrey Challen's Learn CS Website: https://www.learncs.online/Geoffrey Challen's Society and Technology Class: https://archive.is/SdNAnGeoffrey Challen's Reddit Account: https://www.reddit.com/user/geoffreychallen/comments/?sort=topBooks MentionedWhen Things Go Missing by Kathryn Schulz: https://archive.is/J5ztkLincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders: https://amzn.to/4k0FdbPBeing Wrong by Kathryn Schulz: https://amzn.to/43Umit4Coders by Clive Thompson: https://amzn.to/4jJk1GSThe Overstory by Richard Powers: https://amzn.to/4mUCG5gBewilderment by Richard Powers: https://amzn.to/446zYSSThe Ground Beneath Her Feet by Salman Rushdie: https://amzn.to/45fxEdx

In this episode, we are joined by Majd Sakr, Computer Science Professor at Carnegie Mellon University and Chief Learning and Research Officer at Accenture. We learn about Majd's transition from academia to corporate learning environments, key differences, how to measure ROI of training, the challenges of maintaining learner engagement in fast-paced environments, and experimenting with innovative learning modalities. Majd wraps up the pod with practical tips for those in academia looking to make the move into corporate. LISTEN AND SUBSCRIBE ON APPLE, SPOTIFY, AND YOUTUBE Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-learning-geeks-podcast/id1413446184 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7mACo97JvUL1LOmVJ9lATI?si=c430a6d9b08c4100 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@learninggeekspodcast You can also download us anywhere you get your podcasts.   CONNECT WITH US If you have any feedback or want to join in on the conversation, connect with us via LinkedIN.   DISCLAIMER All thoughts and views are of our own.

In this episode of “This Is Purdue,” we're talking to Alex Psomas, assistant professor of computer science in Purdue University's College of Science.   Alex is an expert in machine learning and artificial intelligence. He utilizes these tools to help solve societal issues like food insecurity by outsourcing decision-making to AI — starting right here in Indiana.  In this episode, you will:   Gain key insights on AI and machine learning and see how algorithms have rapidly evolved and what it means for you.   Learn about his collaboration with the Indy Hunger Network and how he automated the redistribution of rejected food away from landfills and into food pantries.   Hear about the use of open source code, which can help other organizations around the country automate the distribution of vital resources like food.  Discover how Purdue's pioneering computer science program and the Purdue Computes initiative are at the forefront of multidisciplinary AI research.   Hear about Alex's journey from his home country of Greece to advancing his career in the U.S. and eventually becoming a Boilermaker.  Explore Alex's encouraging approach to mentoring his students and how he's committed to getting them excited about research.   Find out how awards from the National Science Foundation and Google have accelerated his research, forged collaborations with other faculty and inspired future work.   Don't miss this episode featuring a Purdue professor and researcher who is using AI to fight hunger and support food pantries.  

As we've been hearing, transport companies, health organisations and banking systems around the world have been struggling to overcome the "blue screen of death", after a major IT outage. To tell us more Leigh McGowran, Technology Journalist with Silicon Republic, and Michael Madden, Professor of Computer Science from the University of Galway.

A Note from James:Cal Newport has written such great books about how to be more productive, more creative, the titles of the books speak for themselves: 'So Good They Can't Ignore You', 'Deep Work', and this latest one is called 'Slow Productivity'. It's about how you ultimately succeed in getting more productive by going slower and sometimes doing nothing. Cal tells us how and why and we always have an interesting conversation. So here is Cal Newport!Episode Description:This episode explores the nuanced concept of 'Slow Productivity,' as championed by Cal Newport, across an engaging dialogue that sheds light on achieving more by intentionally slowing down. Newport, making his fifth appearance on the podcast, underscores the counterintuitive productivity philosophy through his journey, inspirations from his books like 'Digital Minimalism,' and the pivotal role of mindful work habits. Referencing historical and contemporary figures like Benjamin Franklin and John Grisham, Newport articulates the significance of deliberate practice, the fallacy of equating busyness with productivity, and the benefits of focused work. Additionally, the interview captures a personal milestone of applying for full professorship, emphasizing the importance of scholarly impact and steady progress. Through a blend of personal anecdotes, historical wisdom, and critique of modern work culture's inefficiencies, the discussion advocates for a transformative approach to work and creativity that values depth, reflection, and the strategic delegation of tasks.Episode Summary:00:00 Introduction to Cal Newport and His Work02:30 Cal's Journey as an Author and His Writing Process04:09 The Importance of Stories Over Studies in Books07:42 The Role of Workload in Productivity14:22 The Impact of Technology on Productivity14:52 The Shift to Remote and Hybrid Work20:30 The Importance of Structuring Your Day25:28 The Balance Between Hustle and Slow Productivity30:59 The Misconceptions of Young People About Work31:06 Balancing Grad School and Writing Books31:13 The Importance of Time Management32:03 The Reality of Workload and Social Interactions32:37 The Mythology of Speed in Work34:36 The Paradox of the Relaxed Rhodes Scholar35:12 The Role of Time in Productivity36:40 The Importance of Quality Over Quantity38:26 The Impact of Pseudo Productivity54:11 The Role of AI in Writing and Academia01:00:03 The Journey to Tenure and Beyond ------------What do YOU think of the show? Head to JamesAltucherShow.com/listeners and fill out a short survey that will help us better tailor the podcast to our audience!Are you interested in getting direct answers from James about your question on a podcast? Go to JamesAltucherShow.com/AskAltucher and send in your questions to be answered on the air!------------Visit Notepd.com to read our idea lists & sign up to create your own!My new book, Skip the Line, is out! Make sure you get a copy wherever books are sold!Join the You Should Run for President 2.0 Facebook Group, where we discuss why you should run for President.I write about all my podcasts! Check out the full post and learn what I learned at jamesaltuchershow.com------------Thank you so much for listening! If you like this episode, please rate, review, and subscribe to “The James Altucher Show” wherever you get your podcasts: Apple PodcastsiHeart RadioSpotifyFollow me on social media:YouTubeTwitterFacebookLinkedIn

Shanna Gregory, Chief Program Officer at Women Who Code, sits down with some Senior Directors at Women Who Code to discuss their leadership roles in volunteering. Joining her is Kelly Anlas, Engineering Manager at Paxos, Melissa Conrad, Full Stack Developer at Mor Furniture for Less, and Caterina Paun, Computer Science Professor at Portland State University. They talk about skills and opportunities gained through their volunteer work.

Karrie Karahalios is a Computer Science Professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where she conducts research on the impact of computer science on society, including areas like algorithmic auditing, community-centered computing, social media, and human-computer interaction. In a world often driven by haste and the urge to build for the sake of building, Dr. Karahalios stands out in her field, much like an oasis in a desert. She offers a refreshing perspective, advocating for more thoughtful approaches to technology and social tools. Her philosophy entails not rushing to construct colossal empires at the expense of societal well-being but, instead, taking measured steps to avoid the perils of recklessness. Dr. Karahalios explores the interaction between humans and technology from a viewpoint that transcends mere functionality and deeply considers the impact on individuals and communities. Her academic journey, from earning a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at MIT to her time in the MIT Media Lab, has uniquely equipped her to appreciate diverse perspectives and tackle complex problems. Her research stands as a testament to her dedication to deciphering the intricate dynamics of networked electronic spaces. Yet, she also takes on the role of a champion and a relentless fighter against the tyranny of algorithms that increasingly govern our lives. In this era, where social media platforms wield the power to control who can access and broadcast to the public, where medical devices operate on proprietary algorithms that render their outcomes unquestionable, and where algorithms can even make legal decisions within courtrooms, Dr. Karahalios's work takes on paramount significance. One of the significant and bold steps Dr. Karahalios has taken is suing the government to ensure that researchers can continue to investigate discrimination on the internet. Supported by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), their journey underscores the importance of pushing against self-helplessness and pursuing justice, even when the odds seem daunting. After the interview, we found ourselves in Dr. Karahalios's classes, not just for learning but for the inspiring post-class discussions. Dr. Karahalios, a fusion of brilliance and kindness, sets a remarkable example we hope others will follow. Her influence extends beyond academia, sparking our imaginations and guiding us to innovative projects. She embodies the future we aspire to create in technology and society. EPISODE LINKS: Karrie Karahalios's Website: http://www.karriekarahalios.com/ Karrie Karahalios's UIUC Website: https://cs.illinois.edu/about/people/faculty/kkarahal Books Mentioned: The Age of Surveillance Capitalism: https://amzn.to/48Xrdv5 The Dream Machine: https://amzn.to/48UokLd OUTLINE: 0:00 - Introduction 2:08 - The Ideal Social Media App 11:44 - Social Media: Unity or Division? 17:23 - The Tyranny of Algorithms 20:13 - Unexpectedness of Social Tools 22:19 - Profits over Ethics? 28:18 - The Social Dilemma 35:17 - Face-to-face social media 36:39 - Building What People Want? 44:13 - Move fast and break things 46:20 - How to know what people want? 50:45 - Personalization 53:22 - Network effects 59:45 - Scale 1:06:05 - Community & Power 1:13:03 - Starting a non-profit 1:16:25 - AI 1:24:00 - Algorithm Transparency 1:28:07 - Writing in the Age of AI 1:34:09 - Tech Inequality 1:37:41 - Greece 1:42:55 - Don't be scared of the future 1:44:27 - Future of Education 1:48:13 - Programming Jobs 1:50:58 - The Ideal College Major 1:54:53 - Innovation @ Illinois 2:00:25 - Are young people more complacent? 2:05:18 - Canvas & Coursera 2:11:27 - Advice for young people 2:20:05 - Healthcare

Nick Diakopoulos, Communication Studies and Computer Science Professor at Northwestern University joins Nikita Roy to discuss the opportunities fine-tuning Large Language Models offer for news organizations, and the impact of generative AI on news production and the broader information ecosystem. Nick directs the Computational Journalism Lab and is Director of Graduate Studies for the Technology and Social Behavior doctoral program. He's also the author of the award-winning book "Automating the News: How Algorithms are Rewriting the Media," published by Harvard University Press. His research focuses on computational journalism, including automation and algorithms in news production and algorithmic accountability and transparency. Thoughts or questions? You can reach us here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Founder Professor in Computer Science Professor at the University of Illinois Professor Sheldon Howard Jacobson joins the Steve Cochran Show to discuss the value of working in the office, compare productivity between home and office settings, and if flex scheduling will become the new norm in the workplace. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Domingue, Computer Science Professor with the Knowledge Media Institute at Open University, shares how evolving AI technology is democratizing education by allowing the personalized learning in more than 300 courses at the largest university in the UK. Hosted by Chad Watt, researcher and writer with the Infosys Knowledge Institute.

Links Bjarne Stroustrup - Wikipedia Website C++ 20 Bells Labs Texas A&M Aarhus - Denmak Kristen Nygaard David Wheeler Simula Algol 60 C Object Oriented Programming Columbia University Cambridge Livros A Tour of C++ The C++ Programming Language Programming: Principles and Practice using C++ The Design and Evolution of C++ Musica Beethoven 6h and 9th Fleetwood mac The Beatles OsProgramadores Site do OsProgramadores Grupo do OsProgramadores no Telegram Canal do Youtube do OsProgramadores Twitter do Marcelo Pinheiro

Batteryless IoT is a topic we don't get to hear much about, so Ben and David start by sharing what it means, the current landscape, and where it is being implemented. Ben and David also share insights into the top applications of the technology, what the future looks like, and how you know batteryless IoT is suitable for your application.​​Ben Calhoun (Ph.D., MIT) is a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Virginia and co-Founder / co-CTO at Everactive. Ben's research breakthroughs in ultra-low power integrated circuits have enabled a new category of continuously active, batteryless wireless sensors. He continues at Everactive to build toward a vision of pervasive monitoring by trillions of self-powered devices.David Wentzloff co-founded Everactive in 2012, where he is currently co-CTO. Everactive produces data intelligence for the physical world. Operating without batteries, the company's always-on wireless sensors deliver continuous cloud-based analytics at a scale not possible with battery-powered devices. David received a BS degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Michigan in 1999 and MS and Ph.D. degrees from MIT in 2002 and 2007, respectively. He is also an Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Professor and the Faculty Director of the Center for Entrepreneurship at the University of Michigan. His research focuses on ultra-low power radio integrated circuits for self-powered systems and mm-scale sensors. He has published over 150 papers in peer-reviewed conferences and journals, including the first sub-100nW wake-up receiver. He serves on the program committees for the IEEE RFIC and ISSCC conferences.Everactive delivers the most sustainable, scalable, and cost-effective Internet of Things solutions. The company's proprietary low-power energy harvesting and wireless technology enable batteryless and always-on IoT systems powered entirely from micro-renewable energy. By opening its groundbreaking technology, Everactive is allowing the developers to build suites of innovative hyper-scale IoT applications that continuously analyze an explosion of new data across a wide range of applications and throughout entire environments.Everactive's self-powered IoT platform is built upon groundbreaking advances in ultra-low-power circuit design and wireless communication that allow the company to power its Eversensors exclusively from harvested energy. The company also offers a managed data network to seamlessly and reliably deliver developers self-sustaining data streams. Everactive has offices in Santa Clara, CA; Charlottesville, VA; and Ann Arbor, MI.

In the past, hiring decisions were made by people. Today, some key decisions that lead to whether someone gets a job or not are made by algorithms. The use of AI-based job interviews has increased since the pandemic. As demand increases, so too do questions about whether these algorithms make fair and unbiased hiring decisions, or find the most qualified applicant. In this second episode of a four-part series on AI in hiring, we meet some of the big players making this technology including the CEOs of HireVue and myInterview—and we test some of these tools ourselves. We Meet:  Kevin Parker, Chairman & CEO, HireVue Shelton Banks, CEO, re:work Mark Adams, Vice President of North America, Curious Thing AI Benjamin Gillman, Co-Founder and CEO, myInterview Fred Oswald, Psychology Professor, Rice University  Suresh Venkatasubramanian, Computer Science Professor, Brown University Clayton Donnelly, industrial-organizational psychologist, myInterview We Talked To:  Kevin Parker, Chairman & CEO, HireVue Lindsey Zuloaga, Chief Data Scientist, HireVue Nathan Mondragon, Chief IO Psychologist, HireVue Shelton Banks, CEO, re:work Lisa Feldman Barrett, Psychology Professor, Northeastern University Cathy O'Neil, CEO, O'Neil Risk Consulting & Algorithmic Auditing Mark Adams, Vice President of North America, Curious Thing AI Han Xu, Co-founder & CTO, Curious Thing AI Benjamin Gillman, Co-founder & CEO, myInterview  Fred Oswald, Psychology Professor, Rice University  Suresh Venkatasubramanian, Computer Science Professor, Brown University Clayton Donnelly, industrial-organizational psychologist, myInterview Mark Gray, Director of People, Proper Christoph Hohenberger, Co-founder and Managing Director, Retorio Derek Mracek, Lead Data Scientist, Yobs Raphael Danilo, Co-founder & CEO, Yobs Jonathan Kestenbaum, Co-founder & Managing Director of Talent Tech Labs Josh Bersin, Global Industry Analyst Students and Teachers from the Hope Program in Brooklyn, NY Henry Claypool, policy expert and former Director of the U.S. Health and Human Services Office on Disability Sounds From:  Curious Thing AI  myInterview  Dolly Parton - 9 To 5: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UbxUSsFXYo4 Arirang News: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=30oCHwwLxy4 CBS News: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbRBCU6SHHo  CBS Philly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0wiPoCsZFFs  Credits: This miniseries on hiring was reported by Hilke Schellmann and produced by Jennifer Strong, Emma Cillekens, Karen Hao and Anthony Green with special thanks to James Wall. We're edited by Michael Reilly. Art direction by Stephanie Arnett.

How do kids become adults who can give and receive feedback? Who approach problems from multiple angles as a matter of course? Who feel safe sharing failures and asking for help? Maybe one way is by taking a class from Dr. Zach Dodds, a computer science professor at Harvey Mudd College, who is as enthusiastic about education and supporting the next generation as anyone I have ever spent time with.

This week we are rejoined by Dr. Kenneth Regan. Dr. Regan is, as many of you will be aware, is one of the world's leading experts at engine cheat detection. He is an IM at chess, and is the rare individual with domain expertise in chess, statistics and computer science. Dr. Regan has degrees in mathematics from Princeton and Oxford and is a Professor in Computational Complexity Theory at University of Buffalo. As a chess player, Ken was the 1977 US Junior co-champion and once held the record of youngest USCF Master since Bobby Fischer. Dr. Regan joined the podcast to share a lot of his findings about the Carlsen/Niemann controversy, and to discuss chess cheating more generally. More details can be found below.  0:00- This podcast may be best watched via YouTube. You can sub/Watch at the video of this podcast the Perpetual Chess YouTube Channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtcudElmRsQYTwULtd_gnFw To subscribe to the Perpetual Chess Linkfest you can submit your email address    at the bottom of the most recent post here: https://benjohnson.substack.com/p/perpetual-chess-linkfest-9-october 02:00- Dr. Regan joins the show. What did Dr. Regan think of the Chess.com Report about GM Hans Niemann?  Mentioned: James Altucher interview with Dr. Regan- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Hf-V4WFq2k 2019 Perpetual Chess Interview (Episode 136): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=loNQ__09_fE 08:00- Dr. Regan shares some of his data regarding how the amount of time one has impacts chess strength.  17:00- What data was Dr. Regan able to gather from the famous all night bullet match between GMs Alireza Firouzja and Daniel Naroditsky during the 2022 FIDE Candidates tournament.  19:00- Perpetual Chess is brought to you in part by Chessable.com. You can check out all of their latest offerings here:  https://www.chessable.com/courses/all/new/ 20:00- What does Dr. Regan think of Chessbase's “Let's Check” as a cheat detection measure?  24:00- Dr. Regan discussing these blog posts: https://rjlipton.wpcomstaging.com/2022/09/21/cheating-at-chess-not-again/ https://rjlipton.wpcomstaging.com/2016/11/30/when-data-serves-turkey/ 32:00- Perpetual Chess is brought to you in part by Aimchess.com. Aimchess' algorithm reviews your games and gives you actionable advice on how to improve your game. Check it out for free, and if you choose to subscribe you can use the code Perpetual30 to save 30%. 32:30- Dr. Regan shares and discusses some of his data on GM Hans Niemann  41:00- Dr. Regan discusses his research and post called ‘Pandemic Lag' as well as a few other informative articles  https://rjlipton.wpcomstaging.com/2021/07/30/pandemic-lag/ Chessbase article by Frederic Friedel regarding typical prodigy progress  https://en.chessbase.com/post/tracking-a-player-s-progress FM Nate Solon's look at GM Hans Niemann's centipawn losses https://zwischenzug.substack.com/p/did-hans-niemann-cheat 55:00- Patreon mailbag question: What did Dr. Regan think of GM Fabiano Caruana's comments regarding the efficacy of his model?  Mentioned: C Squared Podcast  1:03:00- Patreon mailbag question: How can Dr. Regan's model catch cheaters if it is only looking at a sample size of one game?  1:07:00- Patreon mailbag question: Why does Dr. Regan's model exclude chess knowledge?  1:10:00- Patreon mailbag question: Would it be harder to catch cheating if done only a few times per game?  1:13:00- Patreon mailbag question: What precautions can clubs and organizers take to help prevent cheat?  1:18:00- Dr. Regan discusses his post “Measuring Fidelity to a Computer Agent” https://cse.buffalo.edu/~regan/chess/fidelity/ 1:20:00- Does Dr. Regan's data even hint at Hans Niemann cheating OTB? 1:26:00- How would Dr. Regan use his data for chess improvement?  1:30:00- Thanks to Dr.Regan for joining us and sharing his research! You can keep up with his research via his blog: https://rjlipton.wpcomstaging.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Neal Davis is a Computer Science Professor at UIUC and Urbit's director of developer experience. Since we started the UIUC Talkshow, we've said the show is about people who are sane in a way most people are crazy. Neal Davis is exactly one of them. It's not surprise he believes we need to be weirder. He started as a nuclear engineer but throughout his life, he's reflected on the definition of a "good and wise life." This led him to want to "elevate sentience" in his life and the life of others. A beautiful and unique pursuit. That philosophy guides the type of work he devotes himself to and that's he how he found Urbit, an ambitious project to rebuild and rethink the internet from first principles. Join us on this conversation to learn more about Urbit, Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs), Balaji's Network States, and why the best things that happen to you are accidents. This is the UIUC Talkshow. EPISODE LINKS: Neal Davis' Twitter: https://twitter.com/sigilante Neal Davis' Urbit: ~lagrev-nocfep Urbit's Website: https://urbit.org/ Urbit's Hackaton: https://uc4uc.com/ OUTLINE: 0:00 - Introduction 0:33 - Philosophy of life 3:45 - How to create movements 9:04 - DAOs 11:36 - Network States 18:10 - Urbit 32:02 - Urbit's startup opportunities 34:46 - Tools & Social Behavior 42:25 - Future of DAOs 46:48 - Individuals & Universities 49:55 - "Initiative is the road less taken" 55:05 - Ask forgiveness, not permission 56:40 - Future of EdTech 58:38 - Decentralization in the education system 1:03:15 - Thiel 1:04:44 - Advice to get involved with Urbit

Dr Kendall Martin, the 2022 Gladys and Raymond Pearlstine Teaching Excellence Award recipient sits down with Molly and Jared to discuss her career at the College, her work to get students interested in Computer Science through electronic music and other programs, and her efforts to help students facing Wellness challenges by promoting resources on campus. Recorded by Steven CushEdited by Derek Manckefrom the College's Sound Recording and Music Technology Program

Get started with Educative! Follow this URL for 10% off: https://educative.io/educativelee Watch the YouTube HERE: https://youtu.be/heGq5vV30vI Learn more about our guest here: https://artmonster.dev What can ML actually do for a business? Liz Howard founded and runs an ML-enabled product business, using technologies labed "AI" for the maximum possible number of things as the thesis of the business. There are quite a few things AI can do for us, but not everything (yet.) AI is really more of a story than it is a technology? What about the copyright implications of AI Art? Liz will discuss what she actually uses AI technologies for & if it's worth it.   ABOUT OUR GUEST   Liz Howard is a Computer Science Professor who works with CodePath.org and Karat.io to educate and assess tens of thousands of students and engineers across the country every year. Her role is to determine how to assess software engineers of various types with industry-wide data science and 20 years of experience as an engineer, professor, and CTO. Right now Liz is founding ArtMonster, an AI-based design and fashion brand with an upcoming AI-based interface with ArtMonster, the name of the AI. Visit Educative to start your journey into code ►► https://educative.io Explore the Edpresso platform and become a contributor! ►► https://educative.io/edpresso Don't forget to subscribe to Educative Sessions on YouTube! ►► https://www.youtube.com/c/EducativeSessions   ABOUT EDUCATIVE   Educative (educative.io) provides interactive and adaptive courses for software developers. Whether it's beginning to learn to code, grokking the next interview, or brushing up on frontend coding, data science, or cybersecurity, Educative is changing how developers continue their education. Stay relevant through our pre-configured learning environments that adapt to match a developer's skill level. Educative provides the best author platform for instructors to create interactive and adaptive content in only a few clicks.   More Videos from Educative Sessions: https://www.youtube.com/c/EducativeSessions/   Episode 112: "Giving Birth to ArtMonster" with Liz Howard | Educative Sessions

Do you have what it takes to land a good paying job at Intel's new semiconductor factory, which is slated to open near Columbus, in 2025? Computer Science Professor, Dr. John Nicholas, from the University of Akron, explains the types of jobs that will likely be available there, and the kind of education you'll need to get them. We'll also explore how the current chip shortage is hurting the auto industry, how Biden administration is gearing up to ensure that Americans who buy electric vehicles, will actually have someplace to charge them, and how the iconic, gull-winged Delorean car, is coming "Back to the Future" as an EV!

Do you have what it takes to land a good paying job at Intel's new semiconductor factory, which is slated to open near Columbus, in 2025? Computer Science Professor, Dr. John Nicholas, from the University of Akron, explains the types of jobs that will likely be available there, and the kind of education you'll need to get them. We'll also explore how the current chip shortage is hurting the auto industry, how Biden administration is gearing up to ensure that Americans who buy electric vehicles, will actually have someplace to charge them, and how the iconic, gull-winged Delorean car, is coming "Back to the Future" as an EV!

**BEST OF 2021**Do you hate email? Are you sick of being a slave to your inbox? Are you like the “average” knowledge worker and check your email or chat messages every six minutes? If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, I think you will love today's show.Cal Newport is a Computer Science Professor at Georgetown University and also the bestselling author of Deep Work, Digital Minimalism, and most recently, A World Without Email. And Cal has been thinking a lot about how to overcome what he calls the “hyperactive hive mind”.In this chat, we talk about practical strategies to dramatically reduce the amount of unscheduled communication (i.e. email) you receive, both as an individual, but also as an entire organisation.Connect with Cal at calnewport.comGrab a copy of A World Without EmailListen to the Deep Questions podcastConnect with me on the socials:LinkedinTwitterInstagram  If you're looking for more tips to improve the way you work, I write a fortnightly newsletter that contains three cool things I have discovered that help me work better, which range from interesting research findings through to gadgets I am loving. You can sign up for that at http://howiwork.coVisit https://www.amantha.com/podcast for full show notes from all episodes.Get in touch at amantha@inventium.com.auCREDITSProduced by InventiumHost: Amantha ImberProduction Support from Deadset StudiosSound Engineer: Martin ImberSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

**BEST OF 2021** Do you hate email? Are you sick of being a slave to your inbox? Are you like the “average” knowledge worker and check your email or chat messages every six minutes? If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, I think you will love today's show. Cal Newport is a Computer Science Professor at Georgetown University and also the bestselling author of Deep Work, Digital Minimalism, and most recently, A World Without Email. And Cal has been thinking a lot about how to overcome what he calls the “hyperactive hive mind”. In this chat, we talk about practical strategies to dramatically reduce the amount of unscheduled communication (i.e. email) you receive, both as an individual, but also as an entire organisation. Connect with Cal at calnewport.com Grab a copy of A World Without Email Listen to the Deep Questions podcast Connect with me on the socials: Linkedin Twitter Instagram    If you're looking for more tips to improve the way you work, I write a fortnightly newsletter that contains three cool things I have discovered that help me work better, which range from interesting research findings through to gadgets I am loving. You can sign up for that at http://howiwork.co Visit https://www.amantha.com/podcast for full show notes from all episodes. Get in touch at amantha@inventium.com.au CREDITS Produced by Inventium Host: Amantha Imber Production Support from Deadset Studios Sound Engineer: Martin Imber

On the show today are two Mathies who overwhelmingly convince Catherine and Steve that Mathing is a creative endeavor, despite it's bad wrap in the creative world.  Jason Hartline is a  Computer Science Professor at Northwestern University, and works in the world of teaching applied mathematics and his path has taken him through Cornell University and the University of Washington, with stops at Microsoft and Harvard. He has a couple patents under his belt and too many publications and papers to mention in polite company.  Jana Frank's work is equally impressive and  important, as she optimizes learning in another corner of the math universe. Jana is an owner of four Chicagoland Mathnasiums  and expert in the Mathnasium Philosophy,  that stands behind a very successful and effective math-only learning center for kids in grades Pre-K through 12.  Mathnasium's approach is all about helping kids really understand math by making it fun. This takes significant understanding and creativity.   Previously, Jana taught math in Jr high as well as 4th and 5th grade in the Chicago Public Schools. She has degrees in developmental psychology and a Masters in education.  In this episode we learn that Jason and Jana are amazing and create in the world of circus and aerial arts. But today, rather than dig into their high-flying circus work, we explore creativity through the math lens. Both Catherine and Steve learn just how creative one can be in math with the help of two experts who you will soon learn, bring incredible passion to their work. Additionally, both Catherine and Steve reveal new sides of themselves suggesting that grabbing their strings and flying their kites in the way similar to that of Jason and Jana is not completely out of the question.    The Alan Turing article referenced in this episode - Computing Machinery and IntelligenceJason Hartline -  https://sites.northwestern.edu/hartline/Jana Frank - Mathnasium, Oak Park/River Forest, IL                             https://www.facebook.com/MathnasiumOPR                             Mathnasium, LaGrange, IL                            Mathnasium, Mount Prospect, ILKites and Strings Website: https://www.kitesandstrings.com/​​Facebook: @kitesandstringspodcastTwitter:   @KitesandstringsInstagram:  @Kites_and_stringsemail: Kitesandstringspodcast@gmail.comKites and String's is produced and edited by Steve Ploum at Turning Stones Counseling, Inc.Our theme music is by Harrison Amer, and all other original music by purple planet music at https://www.purple-planet.com

The Air National Guard Base in Mansfield, Ohio will soon be one of the nation's leading centers for Cyber Warfare. Find out why, with Major General John C. Harris, who commands several branches of the US military in Ohio, including the Air National Guard. We're also talking to Computer Science Professor, Dr. John Nicholas, from the University of Akron, who is actively involved in training the next generation of cyber warriors, along Incident Response Lead, Tyler Hudak from the global Information Security Consulting firm, TrustedSec, on the role private sector companies play in keeping America safe from cyber attacks.

The Air National Guard Base in Mansfield, Ohio will soon be one of the nation's leading centers for Cyber Warfare. Find out why, with Major General John C. Harris, who commands several branches of the US military in Ohio, including the Air National Guard. We're also talking to Computer Science Professor, Dr. John Nicholas, from the University of Akron, who is actively involved in training the next generation of cyber warriors, along Incident Response Lead, Tyler Hudak from the global Information Security Consulting firm, TrustedSec, on the role private sector companies play in keeping America safe from cyber attacks.

This week on DisrupTV, we interviewed Sunil Karkera, VP & Global Managing Director at Designit, Jeffrey Ullman, Computer Science Professor at Stanford and Clara Shih, CEO of Service Cloud at Salesforce. DisrupTV is a weekly Web series with hosts R “Ray” Wang and Vala Afshar. The show airs live at 11:00 a.m. PT/ 2:00 p.m. ET every Friday. Brought to you by Constellation Executive Network: constellationr.com/CEN.

In the past, hiring decisions were made by people. Today, some key decisions that lead to whether someone gets a job or not are made by algorithms. The use of AI-based job interviews has increased since the pandemic. As demand increases, so too do questions about whether these algorithms make fair and unbiased hiring decisions, or find the most qualified applicant. In this second episode of a four-part series on AI in hiring, we meet some of the big players making this technology including the CEOs of HireVue and myInterview—and we test some of these tools ourselves. We Meet:  Kevin Parker, Chairman & CEO, HireVue Shelton Banks, CEO, re:work Mark Adams, Vice President of North America, Curious Thing AI Benjamin Gillman, Co-Founder and CEO, myInterview Fred Oswald, Psychology Professor, Rice University  Suresh Venkatasubramanian, Computer Science Professor, Brown University; Asst. Director, White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Clayton Donnelly, industrial-organizational psychologist, myInterview We Talked To:  Kevin Parker, Chairman & CEO, HireVue Lindsey Zuloaga, Chief Data Scientist, HireVue Nathan Mondragon, Chief IO Psychologist, HireVue Shelton Banks, CEO, re:work Lisa Feldman Barrett, Psychology Professor, Northeastern University Cathy O'Neil, CEO, O'Neil Risk Consulting & Algorithmic Auditing Mark Adams, Vice President of North America, Curious Thing AI Han Xu, Co-founder & CTO, Curious Thing AI Benjamin Gillman, Co-founder & CEO, myInterview  Fred Oswald, Psychology Professor, Rice University  Suresh Venkatasubramanian, Computer Science Professor, Brown University; Asst. Director, White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Clayton Donnelly, industrial-organizational psychologist, myInterview Mark Gray, Director of People, Proper Christoph Hohenberger, Co-founder and Managing Director, Retorio Derek Mracek, Lead Data Scientist, Yobs Raphael Danilo, Co-founder & CEO, Yobs Jonathan Kestenbaum, Co-founder & Managing Director of Talent Tech Labs Josh Bersin, Global Industry Analyst Students and Teachers from the Hope Program in Brooklyn, NY Henry Claypool, policy expert and former Director of the U.S. Health and Human Services Office on Disability Sounds From:  Curious Thing AI  myInterview  Dolly Parton - 9 To 5: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UbxUSsFXYo4 Arirang News: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=30oCHwwLxy4 CBS News: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbRBCU6SHHo  CBS Philly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0wiPoCsZFFs  Credits: This miniseries on hiring was reported by Hilke Schellmann and produced by Jennifer Strong, Emma Cillekens, Karen Hao and Anthony Green with special thanks to James Wall. We're edited by Michael Reilly. Art direction by Stephanie Arnett.

Cybersecurity experts say big attacks like the one on the Colonial Pipeline are inevitable, and likely to continue, so now the key is getting everybody on board to help fight them. Featured guest: Computer Science Professor, Dr. John Nicholas, who teaches Cybersecurity at the University of Akron.

Cybersecurity experts say big attacks like the one on the Colonial Pipeline are inevitable, and likely to continue, so now the key is getting everybody on board to help fight them. Featured guest: Computer Science Professor, Dr. John Nicholas, who teaches Cybersecurity at the University of Akron.

Do you hate email? Are you sick of being a slave to your inbox? Are you like the "average" knowledge worker and check your email or chat messages every six minutes? If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, I think you will love today's show. Cal Newport is a Computer Science Professor at Georgetown University and also the bestselling author of Deep Work, Digital Minimalism, and most recently, A World Without Email. And Cal has been thinking a lot about how to overcome what he calls the "hyperactive hive mind".In this chat, we talk about practical strategies to dramatically reduce the amount of unscheduled communication (i.e. email) you receive, both as an individual, but also as an entire organisation.Connect with Cal at calnewport.comGrab a copy of A World Without Email: https://www.calnewport.com/books/a-world-without-email/Listen to the Deep Questions podcast: https://www.calnewport.com/podcast/Visit amanthaimber.com/podcast for full show notes from all episodes. Get in touch at amantha@inventium.com.au If you are looking for more tips to improve the way you work, I write a short monthly newsletter that contains three cool things that I have discovered that help me work better, which range from interesting research findings through to gadgets I am loving. You can sign up for that at http://howiwork.co CREDITS Produced by InventiumHost: Amantha ImberProduction Support from Deadset StudiosSound Engineer: Martin Imber See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A Principal Engineer at Lyft, co-inventor of Norton Antivirus, and a college programming Professor? This week, we talk to Carey Nachenberg. From his experience as both a Software Engineer and Computer Science Professor, Carey shares with us why Engineers - who we may think of as recipients of stories - should tell stories themselves, as well as why Storytelling alone is not sufficient for innovations. Carey Nachenberg is Principal Engineer at Lyft, Computer Science Professor at UCLA, formerly Principal Engineer at Google, and the senior-most engineer in Symantec. He is also author of The Florentine Deception - a cyber-security thriller - and a rock climber.

Welcome to another episode of Develomentor. Today's guest is Evan Korth. Evan Korth has worn many hats as an active member of NYC’s academic and innovation communities since ’99 — computer science professor, developer, investor, advisor, founder, expert witness, researcher, board member, coach and mentor.Evan also advises Flybridge Capital and sits on the NYU Innovation Venture Fund’s investment committee. Evan’s work in helping his students find opportunities at startups in early 2000’s led him to cofound his first non-profit, HackNY, to help federate the next generation of hackers for the New York City innovation community. After helping the Bloomberg administration create NYC’s first two software engineering high schools, Fred Wilson and Evan co-founded CSNYC in order to ensure all 1.1 million NYC public school students have an opportunity to study computer science. In September 2015, Mayor Deblasio announced a $81mm public private partnership with CSNYC to meet its mission within ten years.Today, Evan serves on the boards of hackNY, CSNYC and GirlsWhoCode.If you are enjoying our content please leave us a rating and review or consider supporting usQuotes“When I was offered an opportunity to teach a course in 1999 at NYU I thought, wow, what an opportunity to get over my fear of public speaking. I get to talk about something I know really well so I’d have the confidence to speak about it to undergraduates who wanted that knowledge.”“We threw the first college hackathon as far as we know in April 2010. Then we started a summer fellowship program where we got the best hackers we could across the country, brought them to New York for the summer, and put them up in NYU dorms. They interned at different startups during the day and we had an educational program for them at night.”—Evan KorthKey MilestonesWhy did Evan choose to get a degree in Accounting?What was it like working as a sports agent?What inspired Evan to leave Bruce Levy after 8 years?How did Evan become a computer science professor?Evan founded two non-profits, HackNY and the NYC Foundation for Computer Science Education. What drew Evan to nonprofits?Additional ResourcesPrevious episodes mentioned:Adam Cheyer – Co-Founder of Siri, Viv Labs, and Change.org #67Andrew Montalenti – From Morgan Stanley to Founding Parse.ly #92You can find more resources in the show notesTo learn more about our podcast go to https://develomentor.com/To listen to previous episodes go to https://develomentor.com/blog/Connect with Evan KorthLinkedInhttps://cs.nyu.edu/~korth/ekorth@gmail.comConnect with Grant IngersollLinkedInTwitterSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/develomentor)

Philip Huff is a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) and an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. He has spent nearly 20 years in the cybersecurity sector, working in IT security and critical infrastructure security. His areas of expertise include cybersecurity, internet of things, machine learning, and digital forensics. In this episode, Philip tackles important topics in the cybersecurity space that affect your business. He discusses the necessity that is cybersecurity, data privacy and the advancements that came with GDPR, and how to budget for and measure the effectiveness of cybersecurity. Be sure to subscribe to "How That Happened" to receive our latest episodes, learn more about our guests, and collect resources on how to better manage your business. For bonus content and additional show notes, visit http://www.hogantaylor.com/how-that-happened-episode-34. Copyright 2020 HoganTaylor LLP. All Rights Reserved. To view the HoganTaylor general terms & conditions, visit www.hogantaylor.com

In the seventh episode of Deep Neural Notebooks, I interview Shimon Whiteson. Shimon sir is a Computer Science Professor at the University of Oxford, where he leads the Whiteson Research Lab. He is also a Data Scientist at Waymo (formerly the Google Self Driving Car Project). His research specialises in Reinforcement Learning (RL), Cooperative Multi-Agent RL, to be precise. So this interview is all in the context of Reinforcement Learning. We talk about his journey - how he started with Machine Learning & RL. I ask him about his thoughts on the state of RL - about how the field has progressed and changed since he started, about how it has become so popular in the last few years, and about the challenges being faced. We also talk about his research at Waymo, about recent projects from his lab, and about the scope and future of telepresence robots, one of which was developed under his guidance. We also talk about the infamous Reward Hypothesis in the context of RL and Philosophy. In the end, he also shares some advice for people starting out with RL. Links: - Shimon Whiteson: https://twitter.com/shimon8282 - Whiteson Research Lab (WhiRL): http://whirl.cs.ox.ac.uk/ - Teresa Robot: https://whirl.cs.ox.ac.uk/teresa/ - RL workshop at Machine Learning Summer School, Moscow: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RAw0Chs7QKA - The Reward Hypothesis: http://incompleteideas.net/rlai.cs.ualberta.ca/RLAI/rewardhypothesis.html Timestamps: 03:42 Beginnings in Computer Science06:13 Beginnings in ML 07:15 PhD at UT Austin 10:40 Intersection of Neuroevolution and RL 14:10 Research directions since PhD 16:35 State of RL 20:33 Simulation for RL 22:07 Research at Waymo 25:30 Multi-agent RL 33:25 Recent projects at WhiRL 41:30 Teresa project and Telepresence Robots 48:08 Bottlenecks for RL and Robotics 49:45 End-goal for RL, Human-level Intelligence 53:45 What do you find most fascinating about your research? 55:38 RL & Philosophy 1:01:20 Keeping up with latest research 1:03:28 Advice for beginners Podcast links : Youtube: https://youtu.be/bbrYZDgPI9M Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2TLUZ0y Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/2TIyvh6 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3936aEvSwsIhfwQfURmDb9 Anchor: https://bit.ly/3gpMi65 Connect: Twitter: https://twitter.com/mkulkhanna Website: https://mukulkhanna.co LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/mukulkhanna/

Professor Roman Yampolskiy, Founding Director of the University of Louisville's Cybersecurity Laboratory, explains how artificial intelligence (AI) will soon surpass humans as the dominant form of... Good hearts make the world a better place

In this episode, I spoke with Computer Science Professor and former Dean of Harvard College Harry Lewis about the development of Computer Science. 

In this episode, I spoke with Computer Science Professor and former Dean of Harvard College Harry Lewis about the development of Computer Science. 

For this episode of The New Stack Makers, TC Currie is joined by Dr. Eric Brewer, Google Fellow and VP of Infrastructure at Google where he's the architect of Cloud Native systems at massive scale.  He's also been a Computer Science Professor at UC Berkeley since 1994.   TC caught up with Dr. Brewer at the recent Service Mesh Days in San Francisco. “Istio at its core decouples developers from operations,” Brewer said. That decoupling lets both sides go faster and with more confidence. Traditionally, when developers are writing a service, they worry a lot about the API, what are the methods, how does it work? But when you're deploying microservices, then you start need to think about other questions. What are the policies that are calling this service?  Does it have quota? Does it have a denial of service?  How does it get authenticated?  How is it secured?  All of these questions that are not about what the API does, but are operations pieces.

Reviewing the Week's Discussion on Computer Science in both High School and College. Jon Yager of Virginia Beach City Public Schools discusses how a model of problem solving can apply to any course of study. Also, Cindy Frye, Computer Science Professor at Baylor University, analyzes how students lack basic written and oral communication skills and the problems that presents in today's classrooms.

Our guest this week is Cal Newport author of Deep Work and most recently Digital Minimalism. He is a Computer Science Professor at Georgetown with a PhD from MIT. We discuss his new book that shines a harsh light on our addiction to technology and how to break it. Plus, why you need a Digital Detox and a change to your digital life.He also gets into how smart phones have changed from something meant to help us to something engineered to hack our brains into compulsively staring at it. This is a must listen for anyone who feels like they are being used by their smart phone and not the other way around. Here’s a link to Cal’s blog.Here are the journals that Gib uses: The Best Self Journal and a blank MoleskinSubmit your pet to be the pet of the week go to: teshvideos.comCome see us live: teshmusic.comAnd you can sign up for our newsletter at tesh.com to get Intelligence For Your Life right to your inbox.As always, if you like our podcast, Rate Comment and Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher or wherever you get your podcasts. And tell your friends! If you don’t like our podcast, then keep it quiet, I guess.Our Hosts:John Tesh: Twitter: @JohnTeshInstagram: @johntesh_ifyl facebook.com/JohnTeshGib Gerard: Twitter: @GibGerard Instagram: @GibGerard facebook.com/GibGerard

Ask Win is a podcast where you are a VIP. Win wants to focus and teach people more and Cerebral Palsy. You’re welcome to ask questions about anything that you want. CP questions but mainly life questions on how to deal with CP or not. Win can ask you base questions if you want. Please let us know or there will be no base questions. If you have any questions for Win please email her at askingwkelly@gmail.com. In 2018 let be open and honest on Ask Win. To learn more about Ask Win visit http://askwin.weebly.com. Be sure to FOLLOW this program https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/wins-women-of-wisdom/id1060801905. Plan A: Please donate to Ask Win by going to Payment Venmo Win1195 at https://venmo.com/. Plan B: Have you seen Cash App? Try it using my code and we’ll each get $5. TJHHMMQ: https://cash.me/app/TJHHMMQ. Plan C: $60 to $100 for Ask Win: https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/form-nonprofit-eight-steps-29484.html. Plan D: Please support this podcast by PayPal at https://www.paypal.me/WCharles, https://www.patreon.com/Askwin, or go to https://www.zellepay.com/how-it-works. Check out Ask Win on Shopio at http://www.shopio.com/?ref=askwin. Google Podcasting App Product Manager #212 - New Media Show: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/geek-news-central-podcast/the-new-media-show/e/55231838?autoplay=true. Inktale: https://inktale.com. To see Wn’s art and learn more about her go to http://www.blurb.com/b/1656186-art-by-win-k-charles, https://www.redbubble.com/people/wcharles/portfolio, and http://linkedin.com/in/win-c-1a25b984. Please donate to Aspen Country Day School at https://www.aspencountryday.org/page.cfm?p=652. Get cash back for shopping on Ebates! Sign up with Win’s invite link for a $10 bonus when you shop at over 2,000 stores like eBay, Macy’s & Walmart. The link is https://go.ebat.es/imsk/2IHGc9cNtK. Join us on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/authorwincharles/. To follow Win’s new page CP Fashion go to https://www.facebook.com/cpfashion81611/. To learn how Win walk and about Ekso go to http://www.bridgingbionics.org/, or email Amanda Boxtel at amanda@bridgingbionics.org. Please donate to the Bridging Bionics Foundation. Please send a check in the mail so 100% goes to Bridging Bionics Foundation. In the Memo section have people write: In honor of Win Charles and Danielle Coulter. Thank you in advance, Win and Danielle. Send to: Bridging Bionics Foundation PO Box 3767 Basalt, CO 81621 Thank you Win On Ask Win today (Thursday, December 6, 2018), Best-Selling Author, Win C welcomes John Rouda. John is an IT Leader and Computer Science Professor. Currently, he is an IT Director at INSP, LLC, and he teaches as an adjunct professor at both York Technical College and Winthrop University. John has spoken at numerous conferences and is currently on the board of the Interface Cyber Security Conference and serves on the Board of Directors for Family Trust Federal Credit Union. John’s past experiences include more than a decade of technical management in both software development and network infrastructure. In 1999, John Rouda and 2 partners founded a business developing, hosting and marketing websites.The business was profitable each year until it was sold in 2007 to a larger competitor. John has developed dozens of mobile apps for the Apple Appstore and Google Play Marketplace. He holds two master degrees, one in Business Administration and one in Computer Science. He has written 3 books that can be found on Amazon & Audible. John regularly speaks on technology, entrepreneurship and leadership topics at events and conferences, including a TEDx talk in 2015.  He hosts a technical leadership podcast called A Geek Leader that can be found on Apple Podcast, Spotify, I Heart Radio, Google Play Music or at https://ageekleader.com. John is married to a beautiful wife and has three wonderful kids who he dearly loves. He volunteers for his church and the community. To learn more about John visit https://johnrouda.com. To get School of Podcasting Monthly Membership go to https://www.theschoolofpodcasting.com/bundles/school-of-podcasting-monthly-membership?ref=6e6340. To buy Win’s first bio, I, Win, go to https://amzn.to/2mnDtyA. To donate to I, Win go to https://www.paypal.me/askwin. To listen to I, Win on Audible go to https://www.amazon.com/Win-Journey-Disabled-Living-Non-Disabled/dp/B00BL7VZRI/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1533509424&sr=1-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=I%2CWin%3A+Hope+and+Life%3A+My+Journey+as+a+Disabled+Woman+Living+in+a+Non-Disabled+World&dpPl=1&dpID=51VEVReFh3L&ref=plSrch. To go buy Danielle Coulter’s books go to https://www.amazon.com/kindle-dbs/author?_encoding=UTF8&asin=B00OFIOY3C. To go buy Carla Wynn Hall’s books go to https://www.amazon.com/kindle-dbs/author/ref=dbs_P_W_auth?_encoding=UTF8&author=Carla%20Wynn%20Hall&searchAlias=digital-text&asin=B00HU8SDFO.

John Rouda is an IT Leader and Computer Science Professor. Currently, he is an IT Director and he teaches as an adjunct professor at both York Technical College and Winthrop University. John has spoken at numerous conferences and is currently on the board of the Interface Cyber Security Conference. John’s past experiences include more than a decade of Technical management in both software development and network infrastructure. In 1999, John Rouda and 2 partners founded a business developing, hosting and marketing websites. The business was profitable each year until it was sold in 2007 to a larger competitor. John has developed dozens of mobile apps for the Apple Appstore and Google Play Marketplace. He holds two master degrees, one in Business Administration and one in Computer Science. He has written 3 books that can be found on Amazon & Audible. John regularly speaks on technology, entrepreneurship and leadership topics at events and conferences, including a TEDx talk in 2015. He hosts a technical leadership podcast called A Geek Leader that can be found on iTunes or at https://ageekleader.com. John is married to a beautiful wife and has three wonderful kids who he dearly loves. On today's episode we discuss motivation, empathy, leadership and cover the highlights John's Ted Talk. Contact: https://ageekleader.com https://johnrouda.com https://twitter.com/johnrouda Show Notes: Notes to a Software Team Leader: Growing Self Organizing Teams Dan Pink - Drive Simon Sinek - Start with Why

Curtis Larsen, Computer Science Professor at Dixie State University, has been a FLL coach for 7 seasons, FTC coach for 2 seasons, 4-H volunteer club leader for robotics and computer science clubs for 5 years. Curtis and Paul debrief the 2017-18 HYDRODYNAMICS season.

Hi everyone, today’s interview is with Cal Newport, author of So Good They Can’t Ignore, Computer Science Professor at Georgetown University, and the brain behind the popular blog Study Hacks, which helps people decode the patterns of success in both school and the working world. He’s been featured in major publications like the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, and the New York Post. He gives some amazing advice on finding passion for the work you do, how to dig deep to develop a valuable skill set, and how to stop yourself from getting distracted. Click here for show notes. Leave some feedback: What should I talk about next? Please let me know on Twitter or in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, leave a short review here. Subscribe to Growth Everywhere on iTunes. Get the non-iTunes RSS feed Connect with Eric Siu: Growth Everywhere Single Grain Twitter @ericosiu

David Forsyth couldn’t image 30 years ago that his career in academia would involve standing in front of a moving driverless vehicle with a traffic cone on his head. However, this spring that’s what the South African born professor of computer science did as part his University of Illinois class on artificial intelligence. He talks about how the future of programming autonomous vehicles.

Michele Cuomo, Dean of the Arts and Humanities Division, chats with Dr. Kendall Martin, Computer Science Professor at Montgomery County Community College, about her recent sabbatical.

An excellent podcast with Hao Li, CEO and co-Founder of Pinscreen, and Computer Science Professor at University of Southern California.

Many institutions teach single, large project courses with clients from industry as capstone courses for their engineering curricula. These classes are a good way of teaching industry relevant software engineering practices to students. The students work on a real problem posed by a real client, and develop and deliver a solution within a single semester. Mostly these classes are taught at the senior and master level. In this talk, Computer Science Professor, Bernd Bruegge will discuss how at the Technische Universitaet Muenchen (TUM) they teach this type of class at the sophomore level, using XCode as the development platform and iOS devices as the target platform.