Podcasts about Copi

En début d'année, quand tout le monde doutait, j'étais là. Actif. Agressif. Enthousiaste. On a bossé, accumulé, tenu nos plans dans le brouillard. Et BOOM : 14 juillet, fenêtre d'envolée. Copié-collé 2024 / 2025 en cours. Mais maintenant ? Pendant que tout le monde ouvre le champagne, enlève la ceinture et appuie encore sur le levier… Moi, je ralentis. Pas par peur. Par lucidité.

Send us a text#070.  In this episode, Justin sits down with Nejeed Kassam — entrepreneur, father, and co-founder of Snowball 72 — to dive deep into how we can equip the next generation with the financial skills they desperately need.  Nejeed shares his entrepreneurial journey, from launching his first business at age 14 to building and exiting a successful fintech company, and now launching CoPi — a groundbreaking AI-powered financial assistant designed to help young people take control of their money.We cover:How Nejeed's immigrant family story shaped his drive and entrepreneurial gritWhy most kids (and many adults) still lack basic financial literacyWhat inspired him to launch Snowball 72 and pivot from a video game to an AI-based assistantHow CoPi empowers youth to learn, plan, and take action with their finances — judgment-freeReal-world advice on how parents can model money habits at homeSimple strategies Nejeed and his wife use to teach their own kids about moneyWhether you're a parent, entrepreneur, or someone passionate about the future of financial education, this episode is packed with wisdom and practical inspiration.Show notes and more at:https://moneydadpodcast.com/session070Support the show

Singapour est une ville pionnière qui utilise la végétalisation pour améliorer le cadre de vie urbain et réduire son impact environnemental. • Découvrez comment Singapour, surnommée la "ville-jardin", utilise la végétalisation de ses tours pour lutter contre le réchauffement climatique et améliorer la qualité de vie de ses habitants. Cette innovation urbaine allie architecture futuriste et nature luxuriante, offrant des solutions écologiques inspirantes pour d'autres métropoles.

Ce matin, vendredi 23 mai avec Vincent, Jean-Michel et Megan ! On parle avec la chanteuse Alexe pour la sortie de son nouvel EP, Copié collé ! Les bons moments de la semaine dans L’à-côté de Jean-Michel Connaissez-vous les artistes qui vont sortir des albums ? C’est ce que Megan nous a préparé

What if the biggest reason women stop life-saving treatment isn't the medication—but clinicians talk to them about it?In this eye-opening episode, I talk with Dr. Janeane Anderson, a powerhouse researcher and faculty member at the International Society for the Study of Women's Sexual Health, about the hidden reasons so many women stop taking critical medications like tamoxifen. It's not just about the side effects—it's about the silence surrounding them.We dig into her research on how poor communication, racial bias, trauma, and lack of sexual health conversations lead to lower adherence rates, especially for Black women. We also explore the idea of epistemic injustice—how patients are often dismissed, even when they know something is wrong. Janeane shares how this harm shows up in the room and what clinicians can do to build trust and improve care.From religious shame to relationship dynamics, sexual trauma, and systemic inequality, this conversation doesn't shy away from the messy, painful, and very real barriers women face in their health journeys. But we also talk about hope—what it looks like to listen better, ask different questions, and create safer spaces for patients to advocate for themselves.If you're a patient who's ever felt unheard, or a clinician who wants to do better, this one's for you.Highlights:Why Black women are disproportionately affected by advanced-stage breast cancer.The link between sexual dysfunction and stopping cancer treatment.How religion, shame, and duty shape sexual health after diagnosis.What epistemic injustice means and how it plays out in exam rooms.Simple but powerful questions doctors can ask to avoid retraumatizing patients.If this episode resonated with you, please hit subscribe, leave a review on Apple Podcasts, and share it with someone who needs to hear it. Let's change how we talk about women's health—together.Dr. Janeane N. Anderson Bio:Janeane N. Anderson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Community and Population Health in the College of Nursing at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center (UTHSC) in Memphis, TN. Dr. Anderson completed postdoctoral research fellowships at Emory University and UTHSC. She earned a Ph.D. in Communication and a Master of Public Health degree from the University of Southern California.Dr. Anderson's research targets the relationship between patient-clinician communication practices and clinical and quality of life outcomes among Black adults with chronic health conditions, specifically breast cancer, HIV/AIDS, and vulvovaginal and pelvic pain.Past extramural funding from National Cancer Institute supported studies that explored patient-clinician communication, treatment adherence, and sexual health challenges among women with early-stage, HR+ breast cancer. Funding from the Washington DC Center for AIDS Research supported development of a shared decision-making tool to improve uptake of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) among Black sexual minority men; the Tennessee Department of Health funding supported development and implementation of a training for healthcare professional students to improve communication practices for PrEP education and counseling.Currently, she is the Co-PI of a $1.58 million industry-sponsored grant to investigate multilevel barriers to healthcare access and utilization among Black women with de novo metastatic breast cancer and those with increased risk for advanced breast disease in the U.S. Mid-South region.Dr. Anderson's professional activities also include developing faculty resources and university-level programming to address diversity, equity, and inclusion goals and objectives. She is frequently invited to give lectures on systems of oppression, patient-centered communication practices, and sensitive and socially...

Mes chers camarades, bien le bonjour !Si je vous raconte les douze travaux d'Hercule en Grèce, tout de suite il y en a qui vont bondir : “ah non, fais gaffe, à Rome on dit Hercule, mais en Grèce, on dit Héraklès !” Et c'est complètement vrai ! Mais honnêtement, si on les confonds, ce n'est pas pour rien : les Romains se sont parfois beaucoup inspirés des dieux des Grecs. Mais attention, n'allez pas croire pour autant que la religion romaine n'a rien d'original, et qu'elle n'a pas radicalement changé certains trucs en piochant des idées chez d'autres peuples ! Et comme 1 200 ans d'Histoire, ça reste quand même très long, je vous propose non pas un, mais bien deux épisodes sur la religion romaine ! Aujourd'hui on va voir en quoi la mythologie romaine est fondatrice : non seulement elle raconte la fondation de la cité, mais en plus elle fonde les rapports sociaux, publics et citoyens entre Romains… Bonne écoute !➤ Quelques corrections : ➜ Les 9 travaux d'Hercule… Dire qu'on a même fait un épisode dédié aux 12 travaux… Bref, désolé pour ce fail majestueux !➜ Observer le vol des oiseaux ne se dit pas "observer les oracles", mais "observer les augures".➜ L'année romaine ne commençait pas au mois de janvier, mais au mois de mars !➜ L'expression exacte est "regagner ses pénates".

En este podcast Matías y Fer de Métrica entrevistan al artista boliviano Bonny Lovy. Hablaremos de sus inicios en la TV, su mudanza a Puerto Rico, cuando Luny Tunes lo quiso firmar, si Bad Bunny copió su nombre, su imagen surfer, la historia de "Enamorado" y "Desde Que La Vi", su música con Mike Bahía, su sabor de Four Loko e inversiones, la escena musical en Bolivia, su hit “La Cumbia Boliviana" y su colaboración con Flavia Laos

Dr. Michael Muehlenbein is a prominent figure in anthropology and biology, currently serving as a professor at Baylor University. His academic journey has been marked by a deep commitment to understanding human evolution, behavior, and health through an interdisciplinary lens. Michael earned an MsPH in both Tropical Medicine and Biostatistics from Tulane University, and an MPhil and PhD in Biological Anthropology from Yale University. His research interests are diverse, encompassing topics such as the evolutionary basis of disease susceptibility, reproductive strategies, and the interplay between environmental factors and human physiology. At Baylor, he has contributed significantly to both teaching and research, mentoring students while also publishing extensively in peer reviewed journals. His work often integrates insights from evolutionary theory with practical applications in public health and medicine, making him a key contributor to discussions on how our evolutionary past shapes contemporary health challenges. Michael is also the Co PI on the NSF-funded project, “Shared markers of identity on inflammation and stress.” ------------------------------ Find the papers discussed in this episode: Muehlenbein MP, Gassen J, Nowak TJ, Henderson AD, Weaver SP, Baker EJ. (2023). Waco COVID Survey: A Community-Based SARS-CoV-2 Serological Surveillance Study in Central Texas. J Community Health, 48(1):104-112. doi: 10.1007/s10900-022-01143-y. Muehlenbein M, Gassen J, Nowak T, Henderson A, Morris B, Weaver S, Baker E. (2023). Age-Dependent Relationships Between Disease Risk and Testosterone Levels: Relevance to COVID-19 Disease. Am J Mens Health. doi: 10.1177/15579883221130195. ------------------------------ Contact Dr. Michael Muehlenbein: Michael_Muehlenbein@baylor.edu ------------------------------ Contact the Sausage of Science Podcast and Human Biology Association: Facebook: facebook.com/groups/humanbiologyassociation/, Website: humbio.org, Twitter: @HumBioAssoc Chris Lynn, Co-Host, Website: cdlynn.people.ua.edu, E-mail: cdlynn@ua.edu, Twitter: @Chris_Ly Courtney Manthey, Guest-Co-Host, HBA Junior Fellow , Website: holylaetoli.com/ E-mail: cpierce4@uccs.edu, Twitter: @HolyLaetoli Anahi Ruderman, SoS Co-Producer, HBA Junior Fellow, E-mail: aniruderman@gmail.com, Twitter: @ani_ruderman

Mientras Shakira sigue poniendo a gozar a sus fanáticos en sus conciertos de la gira 'Las mujeres ya no lloran' algunos no dejan pasar desapercibidas algunas similitudes entre sus presentaciones y las exitosas giras de Beyoncé y Taylor Swift. Te lo contamos aquí. Y además en El Gordo y La Flaca: Comenzó en Los Ángeles el juicio contra el productor musical Angel del Villar, ex novio de Chiquis Rivera, quien enfrenta cargos por relación con el narcotráfico.Ana de Armas ¿tiene un nuevo romance con Tom Cruise?

Professor Saloshni Naidoo, Co-PI of the project and the head of public health medicine at UKZN on what to make of their early Warning system for Extreme Weather Events project, in collaboration involving UKZN, the University of the West of Scotland (UWS), the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) Faculty of Nursing and Midwifery and the University of Portsmouth (UoP).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tune in to this episode as Jeff Cope sits down with DJ Big Mike and Lloyd "The Angry Artist" and discusses his Trust  & Faith in GOD... As well as opening up about being vulnerable. Sponsored By:Nina's CandlesUp Start ComicsHusky Life Clothing6 Blessings Cafe & Catering

On appelle cela une "doublette" : des escrocs copient la plaque de votre voiture et vous recevez les PV à leur place. Un phénomène en plein boom : + 70% en 1 an, + 49% en 5 ans. Il y aurait 400.000 fausses plaques chaque année en circulation en France...

"RENEWED" at COPI Missions ConferenceWebsite: https://terrymize.comListen to the Terry Mize Podcast- https://cutt.ly/TfnK8I6Follow Terry Mize Ministries on FACEBOOK: https://cutt.ly/terrymizeministries-FACEBOOKYOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/user/terrymizeministriesListen to the Terry Mize Podcast- https://cutt.ly/TfnK8I6Orphan Giving Site: https://orphan1.comGIVE HERE! https://cutt.ly/ttW2I5ZABOUT THE MINISTRY OF TERRY L. MIZE In short, World Missions and International Relief.For over 50 years,  Dr. Terry L. Mize has had a heart to "give living bread, to dying men, around the world". His mission, IS missions, with a mindset that we must GO, in order to do the work of Biblical missions.His ministry seeks to show every person the living authority they can have in a relationship with Jesus Christ while supplying what he calls the "5 Basic Needs of Man":#1 A roof over your head #2 Clothes on your back#3 Food on your table#4 A healthy body#5 Able to take care of your familyThrough numerous leadership teaching and training events, as well as, connecting donors, resources and ministry partners with trusted local leadership in numerous countries, he has been able to bring practical help, hope and hands-on relief to those who need it most.MORE ABOUT TERRY & RENEE' MIZEWhen Terry and Reneé, aren't traveling overseas, they are coordinating relief efforts for orphans through JMICF, speaking in churches, bible schools, and conventions in the United States. Over the years of their combined ministry, they've witnessed an incalculable number of God-given miracles, and hundreds of thousands, if not millions, come to know a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.

Hay historias que las marcas prefieren que no conozcas, ¡pero!... para eso estamos nosotros… Las hay de todo tipo: Motores “fallidos”, modelos que son copias evidentes, prototipos incendiados, colaboracionismo con los nazis… ¡hasta suicidios! Os prometo que no os vais a aburrir. 1. Motor PRV: ¡Faltan dos cilindros! Vamos a hablar de un motor desarrollado durante años como un V8 al que en el último momento decidieron quitarle dos…y la pifiaron… 2. Honda NSX: “Inspiración” Porsche… y buen humor. Cuando Honda estaba desarrollando la nueva generación del Honda NSX decidió adquirir en 2014 un Porsche 911-991 GT3… El caso es que hubo una llamada a revisión de estos coches… y los ingenieros alemanes comprobaron que esta unidad había mantenido altas velocidades, de hasta 328 km/h, durante largos periodos… en un coche que Porsche recomendaba no pasar de 310 km/h. Investigaron y comprobaron que este coche en concreto había sido comprado, a través de terceros, por Honda. Cuando devolvieron el coche pusieron una nota en el capó que decía: “Buena suerte Honda. De parte de Porsche”. 3. Escarabajo: La copia de una copia. Ferdinand Porsche era un “copiota”. Copió los diseños del periodista y diseñador Josef Ganz y de su “Standard Superior Type 1. Cuando Hitler pidió a Porsche diseñar el famoso “coche del pueblo” o Volkswagen, Ferdinand le dijo que había unos diseños muy interesantes de este tal Josef Ganz… que para su desgracia era judío. Le retiraron la nacionalidad alemana, de forma que perdió su patente y Porsche puedo usar el diseño a su antojo. Lo curioso es que Ganz se había, seamos “finos” de nuevo, inspirado en el Tatra T97 diseñado por los brillantes ingenieros Ledwinka y Jaray. Tras la guerra Tatra demandó a VW por plagio… y ganó el juicio. 4. BMW, apoyada por los nazis. En la Alemania Nazi no se podía elegir: O estabas con ellos o contra ellos. Por eso no se puede ser muy duro cuando se habla del colaboracionismo de las marcas alemanas con el régimen nazi… no les quedaba otra. Lo que sucede es que puede ser que “abraces” el régimen muy a tu pesar porque no te queda otra… o que lo abraces por convicción. 5. ¡Todo un Mercedes! Con motor Renault. No, no voy a decir que Mercedes oculta que utiliza motores Renault en unos cuantos de sus modelos… ocultarlo no, pero que prefieren no contarlo y que pase desapercibido… pues eso sí… 6. El 124 que pudo ser… y no fue. A primeros de los años 60, Fiat necesitaba un sucesor para sus veteranos Fiat 1100 del tipo 103 y Agnelli encargó al proyecto al genial Dante Giacosa… Giacosa diseñó un prototipo muy moderno, con tracción delantera y motor transversal, caja de cambios con engrase separado y dirección de cremallera. Por otro lado, Oscar Montabone, llegado desde Simca que Fiat había vendido, propuso un modelo mucho más conservador… Agnelli recordaba que el que pudo haber sido el primer tracción delantera de Fiat, tuvo un accidente, con incendio incluido, que casi acaba con la vida de sus ocupantes… Y Agnelli, que como decía al comenzar tenía muy buena memoria, eso de la tracción delantera no le gustó nada… 7. Cuando la presión lleva al suicidio. Vamos con las verdades incómodas y vamos a ponernos serios… en 2006 tres trabajadores de Renault se quitaron la vida… ¿casualidad? Pues todo apunta a que no. Uno de ellos dejo una carta de despedida en su casa explicando las dificultades que sufría en su centro de trabajo. 8. El Renault… diseñado por Porsche. Al acabar la Segunda Guerra mundial el pobre Ferdinand fue detenido por la “gendarmerie” francesa y encarcelado. Pero los franceses, muy listos, le dijeron: “Si nos ayudas con el diseño de nuestro nuevo Renault, te reducimos la pena”. Y Ferdinand colaboró en el diseño del Renault 4CV. 9. El Audi diseñado por Porsche. El super-coche de Audi fue diseñado por Ferdinand Porsche… como decíamos, muy fecundo. Pero lamentablemente no pasó de la fase de prototipo. El impresionante Schnellsportwagen Auto Union Type 52 de 1930 era una versión “de calle” de los monoplazas de motor central de 16 cilindros. 10. ¡Ojo si eres fan de Ferrari! Pocas marcas pueden “presumir” con comillas, de haber demandado a alguno de sus admiradores… Ferrari, una marca muy especial, sí. A muchos. Pero mi favorita es cuando un fan de la marca, Summy Wasem de 15 años hizo una fanpage de la marca en 2008 que llegó a tener 10 millones de seguidores. Ferrari le demandó, luego llegaron a un acuerdo para que este chico fuese el administrador y luego le “birlaron” la página… Conclusión Las marcas de coches, como todas las marcas y como todas las personas, les gusta presumir de lo bueno e intentan ocultar en lo posible lo que no les parece tan bueno… Pero para eso estamos los periodistas y este canal… y hay más verdades ocultas…

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Han vuelto... ¡las Teorías Mamalonas! El "robo" de la NFL a la Liga MX, el nuevo Carlos Vela del Tri y el mexicano que reunió a Oasis en este viernes de #MotherSoccer. Nuevo episodio junto al Pollo Ortiz, Rodolfo Landeros, Santiago Padilla y José Ramón Llaca. Podcast exclusivo de futvox. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bill Therrien is the Thomas G. Jewell Professor of Education at the University of Virginia. He also is the coordinator of the Research in Practice group for the STAR (Supporting Transformative Autism Research) project and is Co-PI for the Special Education Research Accelerator (SERA). He is the co-editor of Exceptional Children, the flagship research journal of the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). Therrien has extensive experience designing and evaluating academic programming for students with autism and learning disabilities particularly in the areas of science and reading. In his work, Therrien employs a variety of methods including single subject, experimental, and quasi-experimental group research designs. Therrien has also conducted numerous meta-analyses in the areas of reading, science and special education. He successfully directed/co-directed over 15 federal and state grants totaling more than $21 million in funding.  Websites and clickable links:Bill's faculty pageDLD's websiteTECBD Conference pageAlethia Society pageFlint Michigan Lead Crisis: SettlementOther Think Aloud guests/episodes we mentioned:David Bateman - E10 and E13Peggy Weiss - E30Erica Lembke - E09To read: (Check out your local bookstore or favorite online provider)Slow Productivity: The Lost Art of Accomplishment Without Burnout by Cal NewportBooks on Stoicism

Welcome back, listeners, to Diverse Thinking Different Learning! In this episode, we're having a conversation with Dr. Sarah Powell, a distinguished professor at the University of Texas at Austin and Associate Director of the Meadows Center for Preventing Educational Risk. Dr. Powell's expertise in math education sheds light on effective strategies to support students who face challenges with math! The discussion explores the crucial role early math education plays in shaping a student's future academic success, emphasizing that early struggles can lead to long-term difficulties if not addressed properly. Dr. Powell elaborates on how cumulative math skills impact later learning, stressing the importance of early intervention and continuous support throughout a student's educational journey. Dr. Powell also highlights several best practices for math instruction, including the use of multiple representations to deepen understanding and systematic, explicit teaching methods to ensure mastery of concepts. She also addresses the role of math vocabulary and its significance in helping students grasp mathematical ideas more effectively. Tune in to gain valuable insights into how targeted interventions and effective teaching strategies can make a significant difference in students' math achievements. If you are an educator yourself seeking to enhance your math instruction or perhaps a parent looking to support your child's learning, this episode of the show is sure to offer practical advice and actionable strategies to help all students excel in math! Show Notes: [3:14] - Early math performance predicts future success, making early intervention important for long-term achievement. [6:06] - Dr. Powell points out how schools often prioritize reading over math, but early math interventions are just as important. [9:01] - Dr. Powell argues that teaching math vocabulary is essential for understanding concepts and participating effectively in the classroom. [11:59] - Difficulties in math may be linked to language issues, including reading, writing, and speaking. [13:04] - Using multiple representations, like manipulatives and drawings, can help students better understand math concepts. [15:24] - Dr. Powel feels that students should understand math deeply by using various representations, not just by memorizing symbols. [18:55] - Identifying common mistakes better helps target instruction than addressing isolated mistakes. [20:02] - Dr. Powell argues that effective math learning involves modeling, repeated practice, and building fluency through both speed and accuracy. [23:53] - Incorporating short fluency practices into the school day enhances math skills and helps reduce cognitive overload. [25:34] - Older students should develop fluency to avoid using basic strategies like tick marks, which can lead to mistakes. [26:55] - Effective strategies for solving word problems include the U.P.S. check method and recognizing common problem types. [31:16] - Dr. Powell explains how parents can help with word problems by discussing the problem and identifying consistent frameworks. [32:43] - Parents can also support math learning through discussions, games, and incorporating math into daily activities. [35:25] - Engaging in practical math activities, like measuring ingredients, makes math fun and relevant! [38:57] - For additional support, resources include emailing Dr. Powell as well as videos on representations, a free math course, and teacher-friendly materials! About Our Guest: Dr. Sarah R. Powell is a Professor in the College of Education at The University of Texas at Austin and Associate Director of the Meadows Center for Preventing Educational Risk. Her research, teaching, and service focus on mathematics, particularly for students who experience mathematics differently. Dr. Powell is currently Principal Investigator (PI) of an Institute of Education Sciences (IES) efficacy grant (RAAMPS) related to word-problem solving at Grade 4. Dr. Powell is also PI of SPIRAL, an IES grant which works collaboratively with Grade 4 and 5 teachers who provide mathematics instruction to students with mathematics difficulty. Dr. Powell is Co-PI of STAIR 2.0 (funded by IES) in which the team works with middle school special education math teachers and SCALE (funded by the US Department of Education) in which the team is replicating a fraction intervention in Grades 4-8. Dr. Powell collaborates on Math Words, an IES development grant about mathematics vocabulary. She also assists with a word-problem project funded as a Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grant to Querium. To help create the next generation of researchers focused on mathematics, Dr. Powell is PI of a doctoral leadership grant (LIME) funded by Office of Special Education Programs. Dr. Powell was awarded the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) in 2019. Dr. Powell understands all of these efforts are a team effort, and she thanks her project leads, graduate students, research assistants, and research collaborators as well as the teachers and students who participate in these projects. Links and Related Resources: ChildNEXUS - “Important Components of Effective Math Intervention” Diverse Thinking Diverse Learning - “Ep. 60: A Multisensory Intervention for Kids Who Struggle with Math with Adrianne Meldrum” Diverse Thinking Diverse Learning - “Ep. 122: Accommodations for Students Who Struggle with Math with Adrianne Meldrum” “Intensive Intervention in Mathematics Course Content” “Specialized Math Intervention to Reach All Learners” “Pirate Math Equation Quest” Texas SPED Support - “Instructional Routines for Mathematics Intervention” YouTube - Project STAIR Connect with Dr. Sarah Powell: The University of Texas at Austin College of Education - Dr. Sarah Powell Email: srpowell@utexas.edu  Phone: 15124756556 Connect with Us: Get on our Email List Book a Consultation Get Support and Connect with a ChildNEXUS Provider Register for Our Self-Paced Mini Courses for Better Understanding and Supporting Your Child with ADHD, Dyslexia & Anxiety The Diverse Thinking Different Learning podcast is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or legal advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Additionally, the views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are not considered treatment and do not necessarily reflect those of ChildNEXUS, Inc or the host, Dr. Karen Wilson.  

durée : 00:03:18 - Le Regard culturel - par : Lucile Commeaux - L'édition de la première pièce de théâtre de Copi, inédite en français, est l'occasion d'une petite réflexion sur le succès renouvelé de cet auteur né en Argentine, exilé en France, figure du Paris homosexuel dans les années soixante-dix.

C'est pas une Marylin, c'est une Marilù. Espiègle et lumineuse, clownesse et tragique, enfantine et sans âge : voilà quelques-uns des visages de la comédienne Marilù Marini filmés par Sandrine Dumas dans un beau documentaire intitulé Marilù Marini, rencontre avec une femme remarquable. Tous les visages sont filmés au fil du temps qui passe, et tous les corps de la Marini qui aura échappé de peu à la dictature argentine de 1976, en suivant son instinct de danseuse, puis de comédienne jusqu'à Paname, où elle jouera le scandaleux Copi, mais aussi Fassbinder, Shakespeare et Beckett. Immense interprète argentine au corps tatoué par la culture française et qui ne se sent libre et vivante que sur un plateau de théâtre, dans les coulisses ou derrière son miroir à se grimer parfois monstrueusement. J'vous dis, c'est une Marilù, pas une Marylin.

NICHOLAS MELOSI is a visionary leader with a proven track record in the business world and his groundbreaking venture, Copi Fish Co. This startup is poised to revolutionize the market by providing consumers with high-quality protein directly, bypassing intermediaries to ensure both quality and afford- ability. Their mission is simple yet transformative: to make premium protein accessible to everyone.   CONNECT WITH Nicholas Melosi Website: https://copifishco.com/ X (twitter): https://twitter.com/nicholasmelosi Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/copifishco/ LinkedIn: din.com/in/nicholas-melosi/     CONNECT WITH Cedric Francis Website: https://www.lead2greatness.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cedricbfrancis X (twitter): https://twitter.com/cedricbfrancis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leadtogreatness/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cedric-b-francis-a0544037/   DONATE TODAY to assist poverty stricken communities!  Website: https://www.mtsoutreach.org

Génie de la peinture et âme torturée, Van Gogh est unique dans l'art. Un peintre chinois a pourtant produit des dizaines de milliers de copies de ses toiles à Dafen, la capitale mondiale de la peinture à l'huile. Dans « La Story », le podcast d'actualité des « Echos », Pierrick Fay et ses invités reviennent sur ce peintre fascinant.Retrouver l'essentiel de l'actualité économique grâce à notre offre d'abonnement Access : abonnement.lesechos.fr/lastoryLa Story est un podcast des « Echos » présenté par Pierrick Fay. Cet épisode a été enregistré en avril 2024. Rédaction en chef : Clémence Lemaistre. Invités : Eric Mercier (auteur du polar « Le Secret de Van Gogh » aux éditions La Martinière) et Frédéric Schaeffer (correspondant des « Echos » en Chine). Réalisation : Willy Ganne. Chargée de production et d'édition : Michèle Warnet. Musique : Théo Boulenger. Identité graphique : Upian. Photo : GREG BAKER/AFP. Sons : Euronews, Nobodyplaylists, GLOBIK, Les Inconnus, Pluto « Cherished Memories » (2023), « Van Gogh » (1991). Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Chris and Eric catch up with Dr. Melanie Martin, an Associate Professor in the University of Washington Department of Anthropology, whose research examines biocultural influences on health, growth, and development across the life course. In addition to being the Co-PI of the Biodemography Lab at the University of Washington Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology, she conducts field research with two international projects on Indigenous community health and well-being: the Chaco Area Reproductive Ecology Program (Co-Director) and the Tsimane Health and Life History Project (Affiliate). In this episode, Dr. Martin breaks down two of her papers, one looking at COVID-19 transmission in mothers and infants and another examining sleep health in undergraduates before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. ------------------------------ Find the papers discussed in this episode: Martin MA, Keith M, Pace RM, Williams JE, Ley SH, Barbosa-Leiker C, Caffé B, Smith CB, Kunkle A, Lackey KA, Navarrete AD, Pace CDW, Gogel AC, Eisenberg DTA, Fehrenkamp BD, McGuire MA, McGuire MK, Meehan CL and Brindle E (2022) SARS-CoV-2 specific antibody trajectories in mothers and infants over two months following maternal infection. Front. Immunol. 13:1015002. https://doi.org/10.3389/fimmu.2022.1015002 Alicia Rice, Olivia Sather, Kenneth P Wright, Céline Vetter, Melanie A Martin, Horacio O de la Iglesia, COVID-19 stay-at-home restrictions increase the alignment in sleep and light exposure between school days and weekends in university students, Sleep, Volume 46, Issue 7, July 2023, zsad059, https://doi.org/10.1093/sleep/zsad059 ------------------------------ Contact Melanie: martinm7@uw.edu Website: https://www.melaniemartin-anthropologist.com/ ------------------------------ Contact the Sausage of Science Podcast and Human Biology Association: Facebook: facebook.com/groups/humanbiologyassociation/, Website: humbio.org, Twitter: @HumBioAssoc Chris Lynn, Co-Host, Website: cdlynn.people.ua.edu/, E-mail: cdlynn@ua.edu, Twitter:@Chris_Ly Eric Griffith, Guest Co-Host, HBA Junior Fellow E-mail: eric.griffith@duke.edu Cristina Gildee, HBA Junior Fellow, SoS producer Website: cristinagildee.org, E-mail: cgildee@uw.edu, Twitter:@CristinaGildee

"Quite coincidentally, the track "CO-PI-I" was made on the go during my recent travels in late 2023. I believe it happened for a good reason since it serves the purpose of the "Sound of Adventure" project.  "Over the years I made an interesting observation. Before venturing into new territory, two things happen: first - we suddenly are opened to fantasy, meditating on possible/probable experiences and adventures; and second - activate that sleeping inner child in us, eager to play "make believe" and explore uncharted worlds.  "It is a certain kind of excitement and anticipation many of us indulge in before setting foot on a new playground.  "I felt these dynamics and characteristics in the chosen field recording, then built up on the inspiration. Curiosity is a hunger that makes us seek new skies, smell fresh air, and try flavors we've never tasted.  "I find our ability to make up a version of a place apriori intriguing. This version is made of bits and pieces of various knowledge, from previous cultural encounters to tales and the internet, etc. All these elements contribute to our collage of a place, creating a potential for the next journey.  "Often, the real deal drastically differs from the product of imagination. Still, the fantasy is exciting and rewarding.  "'CO-PI-I' is just that, a fantasy about a place never experienced; a puzzle I put together with the field recording in the very center. "Why did I choose Vietnam? I could've easily picked a country I am familiar with, though, I wanted to create something based out of pure curiosity. A projection of a place never visited, based on all the elements mentioned. Hoping one day to compare fantasy with reality." "'COPII' incidentally stands for quite a few meaningful things. First, it means children in the Romanian language. Second, an existing organization that helps kids in Vietnam is called COPI, which I accidentally found upon googling.  "Third, COPII is also a protein complex, and fourth - COP stands for Conference of Parties that holds United Nations Climate Change Conferences. "All things considered, I hope there is enough room left for creating a fantasy, aided by the sounds of Vietnam." Nature in Vietnam reimagined by Serge Bulat. Part of the Sound of Adventure project in partnership with Exodus Travels. To learn more and explore the full collection, visit https://citiesandmemory.com/adventure.

Nicholas Melosi is a visionary leader with a proven track record in the business world and now he would love to introduce his groundbreaking venture, Copi Fish Co. This startup is poised to revolutionize the market by providing consumers with high-quality protein directly, bypassing intermediaries to ensure both quality and affordability. Their mission is simple yet transformative: to make premium protein accessible to everyone. Nicholas brings a wealth of experience and expertise to the table, ensuring that each consumer receives a product that not only meets, but exceeds industry standards. Their commitment to transparency and sustainability sets them apart, guaranteeing consumers a direct link to the source of their protein. From River to Table, they prioritize quality assurance, ethical practices, and environmental responsibility. www.copifishco.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-answer-is-yes--2903418/support.

In this episode of the Healing Pet Loss Podcast, you will meet Max the angel dog and two of his guides. It is a powerful healing journey that will not only bring comfort and peace to a grieving heart, but that also inspires and empowers us on our path forward, reminding us that we are not alone, but always Divinely guided and supported. As Max says in the journey: "Let yourself be at peace knowing I am near."  When you have listened to the Sacred Spirit Journey here, visit the Healing Pet Loss blog where you can read the journey and see a photo of beautiful Max. https://healingpetloss.com/keep-your-wild-soul-alive-comfort-healing-and-empowerment-from-the-sacred-spirit-journey-for-angel-dog-max/If you would like Marianne Soucy to connect with your beloved pet that has passed via her Sacred Spirit Journeys, you can learn more on her website Healing Pet Loss. https://healingpetloss.com/receive-a-message-from-your-pet/

Our episode tonight is all about the AMS Annual Meeting 2024 live from Baltimore. First up from the Conference is Ryan Lagerquist, NOAA employee and is a Research Scientist at CIRA (Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere).  He is a meteorologist by training and is heavily involved in machine learning research. Joining us next on the show is the Chair for Coastal Artificial Intelligence at Texas A@M University-Corpus Christi and a Co-PI for the National Science Foundation Artificial Intelligence Institute for Research on Trustworthy AI in Weather, Climate, and Coastal Oceanography, or AI2ES.  Dr. Phillipe Tissot, thanks for dropping by tonight. Our email officer Jen is continuing to handle the incoming messages from our listeners. Reach us here: email@weatherbrains.com. Early reflections on AMS Annual Meeting (13:15) AI and the future of meteorology in general (16:00) Broad overview of AI and NWS Operations/Numerical weather prediction models (24:00) Community modeling/EPIC/UFS (32:00) The Astronomy Outlook with Tony Rice (No segment this week) This Week in Tornado History With Jen (53:03) National Weather Round-Up (01:02:45) E-Mail Segment (55:00) and more! Web Sites from Episode 941: 2024 AMS Annual Meeting Picks of the Week: James Aydelott - Brian Brettschneider on X: Fairbanks upper air sounding Jen Narramore - Foghorn Rick Smith - NWS SPC on X: 9 Years of SPC Outlooks Neil Jacobs - Foghorn Troy Kimmel - Foghorn Kim Klockow-McClain - Foghorn Bill Murray - Out James Spann - A Change in the Weather: Understanding Public Usage of Weather Apps James Spann - Kevin Kloesel on X: Rick Smith photo/meme The WeatherBrains crew includes your host, James Spann, plus other notable geeks like Troy Kimmel, Bill Murray, Rick Smith, James Aydelott, Jen Narramore, Dr. Neil Jacobs, and Dr. Kim Klockow-McClain. They bring together a wealth of weather knowledge and experience for another fascinating podcast about weather.  

Oggi a Cult: Maria Sole Tognazzi sul film "Dieci minuti, dal romanzo di Chiara Gamberale; al Passante Ferroviario della Stazione Garibaldi la sezione dedicata ai giovani artisti di "La memoria non tace"; la compagnia Phoebe Zeitgeist di Giuseppe Isgrò al PAC di Milano con una replica speciale di "Madame Delirio" da Copi; la rubrica di classica a cura di Giuseppe Califano...

durée : 00:03:09 - Le Regard culturel - par : Lucile Commeaux - À l'occasion du spectacle "40° sous zéro", proposé d'après Copi par la compagnie du Munstrum Théâtre, petite réflexion sur notre rapport au burlesque et au premier degré sur scène.

durée : 00:06:51 - Nouvelles têtes - par : Mathilde Serrell - C'est un jeune metteur en scène qui karchérise les conventions théâtrales, et décrasse instantanément les cerveaux ! L'ancien pensionnaire surdoué de la Comédie Française Louis Arène est ce matin l'invité de Mathilde Serrell.

Découvrez l'abonnement "Au Coeur de l'Histoire +" et accédez à des heures de programmes, des archives inédites, des épisodes en avant-première et une sélection d'épisodes sur des grandes thématiques. Profitez de cette offre sur Apple Podcasts dès aujourd'hui ! Louis XIV s'éteint le 1er septembre 1715, quelques jours avant son 77ème anniversaire. Le règne le plus long de l'Histoire de France vient de s'achever. Quel est le secret de cette longévité exceptionnelle ? Virginie Girod vous place au chevet du Roi-Soleil pour un examen de santé du souverain. À une époque où il n'existe ni vaccin ni antibiotique, la mortalité infantile est élevée. En 1647, Louis XIV, qui a 9 ans, est déjà roi lorsqu'on lui diagnostique la variole, une maladie mortelle. Conformément à la théorie des humeurs qui régit la médecine, on multiplie les saignées pour faire baisser la fièvre et on lui fait ingérer du chlorure de mercure. Le traitement est aussi dur que la maladie ! Le jeune roi endure la douleur et guérit miraculeusement. Louis XIV n'est qu'au début de ses pépins de santé : blennorragie, fièvre typhoïde, crises de goutte, le roi survit à tout. Mais le pire est à venir. À 48 ans, Louis XIV souffre d'une fistule annale ! C'est tellement douloureux que le roi ne peut plus rien faire, et doit s'en remettre à la chirurgie, discipline alors méprisée. L'opération est un succès et on raconte que Lully aurait composé un Te Deum en l'honneur de la santé du roi. Copié outre-Manche, l'air composé pour la fistule annale du roi aurait inspiré un peu plus tard l'hymne anglais : God Save The King ! En 1715, le souverain se plaint d'une vive douleur à la jambe. Le membre est ravagé par la gangrène et devient tout noir. Malgré la souffrance, le roi tente de continuer à vivre en suivant l'étiquette rigide qu'il a lui-même instaurée. Mais il est bientôt contraint de se reclure dans sa chambre pour attendre la mort. Après une douloureuse agonie, Louis XIV finit par s'éteindre. Le corps du Roi-Soleil est déposé dans la nécropole royale de Saint-Denis. Son cœur embaumé et placé dans un cardiotaphe en vermeil, puis il est offert à l'église Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis, à Paris. Dans le désordre de la Révolution française, le cœur est vendu à un artiste qui en fera… de la peinture ! Thèmes abordés : Louis XIV, santé, maladie, variole, Versailles "Au cœur de l'histoire" est un podcast Europe 1 Studio- Présentation : Virginie Girod - Production : Camille Bichler - Réalisation : Pierre Cazalot- Composition de la musique originale : Julien Tharaud - Rédaction et Diffusion : Nathan Laporte- Communication : Kelly Decroix- Visuel : Sidonie Mangin

Hoje vamos dar uma volta ao mundo pelos paises mais magros e vermos o que eles tem em comum em questão da dieta. Vamos ver quais são os “segredos” destas populações que ainda mantem a forma em um mundo que fica cada vez mais obeso. Aproveite :)   ▶️ Vídeos recomendados:  - 9 Gorduras ÓTIMAS e 4 PÉSSIMAS Para Fritar e Cozinhar | Óleos, Ponto de Fumaça, Oxidação, Sabor  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BNm8K4idgAE&t=180s  - Este Óleo Comum Faz Você Engordar e Dá Fome!  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0er3suy29ZE&t=169s  - OS MELHORES E PIORES ÓLEOS E GORDURAS PARA COZINHAR E CONSUMIR | Guia Completo Sobre Gorduras  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KAdDqQ22F_4&t=41s  - As Melhores GORDURAS p/ Emagrecimento Fácil e Saúde (Alimentação Forte)  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RUEhW1W9kgA * Você já tentou um método METABÓLICO de emagrecimento? 

Ecoutez Le surf de l'info du 09 novembre 2023 avec Cyprien Cini.

Hay pelea

Licensed clinical psychologist Holly Schleicher kicks off Confluence's newest series on graduate student mental health, but with a twist! Holly, along with Annie Belcourt and Bryan Cochran, offered a three-part educational series for UM faculty through a grant called the Mental Health Opportunities for Professional Empowerment in STEM, or M-HOPES. In this episode, hear real clips from the trainings, including a mock conversation between a professor and student, as well as a sit-down interview with Holly about what this training involves and her biggest take-aways. Learn more about the training here, then register for the asynchronous model and complete it on your own time.

¡Qué decepción! El que es uno de los coches más populares de la historia, el que para el Tercer Reich iba a ser el coche de pueblo, el modelo que es un verdadero referente, el modelo diseñado por el genial Ferdinand Porsche… resulta que es una copia. En este modelo, Ferdinand Porsche no inventó nada. Y Hitler tuvo mucho que ver. ¿No os lo creéis? No lo digo yo… lo reconoce la propia VW… ¡Cuánto me ha costado hacer este guion! He investigado muchas horas, en ratos libres, en fines de semana, curioseado en libros, revistas, páginas Web y documentales, con la ayuda de Rodrigo, que pasa horas buscando imágenes e información… Contaremos como Ferdinand Porsche no inventó nada de su famoso Escarabajo, sino que copió un diseño del periodista y diseñador judío Joseff Ganz al que la Alemania nazi y post nazi le hizo la vida imposible y que también copió de la marca checa Tatra, de los T77 y T97, un diseño brillante de los ingenieros Ledwinka y Jaray. Ganz, el gran olvidado. En 1933, es decir, 5 años antes de que Adolf Hitler anunciase el proyecto de su “coche para el pueblo”, su Volkswagen, el ingeniero alemán Josef Ganz ya había diseñado y construido el Standard Superior Type I. Antes había realizado otros brillantes diseños de coche asequibles y modernos. Según Ganz los coches alemanes de la época eran “anticuados e inseguros”, incluso hizo un detallado estudio de accidentes para llegar a la conclusión que era verdaderas “cajas” por su forma, de “muertos” por su peligrosidad. ¿Qué tiene de particular este coche? Bueno, visto por fuera una cosa salta a la vista: Su diseño es muy parecido al de un VW más “antiguo”. Pero es que en su interior su chasis separado, su motor trasero y sus suspensiones oscilantes, con del mismo tipo o muy parecido a las que utilizó el VW Escarabajo de supuesto diseño Porsche. ¿Cuál era el mayor problema de Ganz? Un problema muy grave y muy serio en la Alemania Nazi: Era judío. Joseff Ganz, que no era nada tonto, había patentado muchas de las soluciones de su Standard e incluso Ferdinand Porsche llamó la atención de este “pequeño detalle” al propio Hitler, según nos cuenta el historiador holandés Paul Schilperoord, verdadero experto en el tema y que ha tenido acceso a mucha y detallada documentación original por avatares de la historia largos de contar. ¿Cómo solucionó este anuncia la Alemania Nazi? Sencillo: Retiraron la nacionalidad a Joseff Ganz que, al no ser alemán, que para el III Reich era lo mismo que no existir, no podría registrar patentes… problema resuelto. ¿Os parece una solución radical? Te adelanto que, en este historia, hay otras peores. Josef Ganz fue desprovisto de su nacionalidad alemana y perseguido por el régimen. Huyó a Suiza, donde quiso hacer el “coche del pueblo suizo”, pero el comienzo de la Segunda Guerra Mundial echo por tierra el proyecto. Al acabar la guerra fueron los ingleses los que pusieron en marcha la fábrica de VW y fue un enorme éxito. Pero VW y el gobierno alemán no reconocieron el mérito de Ganz. El entonces presidente de la compañía Nordhoff envió una carta para ofrecer a Ganz, en esos momentos retirado y solo en Australia, un trabajo y o una pequeña pensión. Parece ser que la pensión nunca la cobró y murió antes de poder regresar a Alemania. Pero en el museo de VW, en una sala llamada “Rémy Markowitsch” se hace referencia a los modelos “inspiradores” del VW, entre los que aparecen el Standard Superior de Ganz y los Tatra T77 y T97. Y vamos con la segunda historia. Adolf Hitler en uno de sus encendidos discursos, habla de que Alemania va a motorizar a todos los alemanes con su “Coche del Pueblo” su Volkswagen, que inicialmente se llamaba KDF-Wagen, o sea, Kraft durch Freude, que traducido seria “Fuerza a través de la alegría”. Hitler, para este proyecto, escoge a su ingeniero de confianza que era Ferdinand Porsche, que llevaba tiempo trabajando en un coche que el propio Porsche definía como “el coche para todos” … al menos en el planteamiento, estaban de acuerdo. Pero Hitler quería el coche ya… y ya es ya. Solo dos años después se presentaba el primero prototipo del Escarabajo, conocido como Tipo 60. A partir de este prototipo el Escarabajo lo fabrica… Mercedes-Benz. Sí, el Mercedes 130. ¿Cómo pudo Ferdinand Porsche ser tan rápido? ¿Copiando a Ganz? Sí, pero no solo a Ganz… Porque pocos meses después de la presentación del VW, el que luego acabaría llamándose Volkswagen Escarabajo o Beetle, entre otros muchos nombres, los ingenieros Ledwinka y Jaray demandan a Volkswagen y a Ferdinand Porsche por plagiar el diseño de su Tatra T97. No andaban desencaminados, porque el motor del Tatra era… un 4 cilindros Bóxer… Por si la estética, el motor y las parecidas o idénticas soluciones técnicas no bastasen en el libro “Car Wars” Adolf Hitler dice que “el Tatra es el tipo de coche que quiero en mis carreteras”. Esta demanda preocupaba mucho a Ferdinand Porsche, seguramente más por prestigio que por otra cosa, y se pone en contacto con Adolf Hitler quien le tranquiliza diciendo que “solucionaría a su modo la cuestión Tatra-Volkswagen”. ¿Y cuál era ese modo? Muy sencillo, ese mismo año Alemania invade Checoslovaquia y reconvierte la factoría de Tatra en una fábrica de armamento militar. Confisca y destruye unos 500 Tatra modelo T97 para que este tema pasase al olvido… pero no pasa. ¿Por qué? Porque al finalizar la Segunda Guerra Mundial, Tatra retoma las acciones legales contra Volkswagen y Ferdinand Porsche. ¿VW era culpable o inocente? No se sabe, porque no hubo juicio: Se llegó a un acuerdo extrajudicial por el cual VW indemniza a Tatra con tres millones de marcos alemanes. Para mí una forma de reconocer que eran culpables… pero no la única. Porque en los primeros episodios legales que enfrentaron a Tatra con el propio Ferdinand Porsche este dijo una frase para la historia, donde reconocería “haber observado de vez en cuando sobre el hombro de Ledwinka”. Blanco y en botella, ¡leche! No hace falta que os diga que con Adolf Hitler no había medias tintas: O estabas con él o estabas contra él. Muchas marcas de coches alemanas, en general toda la industria, apoyo al nacismo… pero la pregunta es, ¿les quedaba otra opción? Por eso quería revindicar a Ferdinand Porsche, genial ingeniero que con solo 23 años diseño el considerado por casi todos, el primer híbrido de la historia, el Lohner-Porsche Mixte Hybrid. Hizo multitud de diseños muy innovadores, tan largo de contar que merece otro vídeo… Coche del día. ¡Me encanta Tatra! Y me encanta el Tatra T97 que creo que se merece un lugar en lo historia que nunca ha conseguido. Realmente viendo este coche junto con el Escarabajo, resulta evidente su parecido…

Providing high-quality cancer care to patients is the goal for any oncologist, yet there are many places across the globe that face multiple hurdles in achieving that goal. In this ASCO Education podcast we explore how one group is making a positive impact in the state of Surawak in Malaysia via the efforts of ASCO's International Cancer Corp Program (ICC).  Dr. Roselle de Guzman, past chair of the Asia Pacific Regional Council of ASCO, Dr Voon Pei Jaye medical oncologist and onsite director of the ICC Program at Sarawak and Dr. Evangelia D. Razis medical oncologist focused on neuro-oncology from Athens, Greece and ASCO volunteer of the ICC Malaysia Program describe the benefits of implementing the efforts of Project ECHO (Extension of Community Healthcare Outcomes) (3:38), the challenges in providing quality cancer care in Sarawak (8:31) and details on how to volunteer for the ICC program (19:45).  Speaker Disclosures Dr. Roselle de Guzman:  Honoraria - Roche Oncology (Philippines); AstraZeneca; Merck Serono, MSD Oncology Recipient, Boehringer Ingelheim, Zuellig Pharma Consulting or Advisory Role - Roche Recipient, Novartis, Boehringer Ingelheim, AstraZeneca, Zuellig Pharma (ZP) Therapeutics, Eisai Recipient, MSD Oncology Research Funding - Centus Biotherapeutics Travel, Accommodations, Expenses - Hospira (Philippines), Roche (Philippines), Merck Sharp & Dohme, Eisai, Boehringer Ingelheim, AstraZeneca, Pfizer Dr. Evangelia D. Razis: Honoraria Company - Servier pharmaceuticals. ESMO Research Funding – Tesaro, IQvia, AstraZeneca, Exelixis, PPD Global, MSD Travel, Accommodations, Expenses - Genesis Pharmaceuticals, Roche, Pfizer, Karyo Dr. Pei Jye Voon: Research Funding - Novartis Recipient, Boehringer Ingelheim, Viracta Therapeutics Inc,  ROCHE, Merck KGaA, Merck Sharp & Dohme, BeiGene, AstraZeneca, Janssen-Cilag, Johnson & Johnson Resources  If you liked this episode, please follow the show. To explore other educational content, including courses, visit education.asco.org. Contact us at education@asco.org. TRANSCRIPT Disclosures for this podcast are listed in the podcast page.  Dr. Roselle De Guzman: Providing high-quality cancer care to patients is the goal for any oncologist, yet there are many places across the globe that face multiple hurdles in achieving that goal. One such location has limited trained personnel, financial constraints, geographical challenges, and limited access to healthcare service in rural areas. The location, the state of Sarawak, located in the eastern part of Malaysia. The population is almost evenly split between urban and rural areas, which are the most dispersed in Malaysia.  The major challenge in Sarawak is the inadequate connectivity in the rural area and limited access to healthcare service. To address these issues, in 2020, a collaboration was formed between Sarawak General Hospital, University of Malaysia Sarawak and ASCO through ASCO's International Cancer Corp Program, or ICC for short. The ICC program is focused on three basic goals: incorporating a multidisciplinary approach into cancer care, integration of palliative care into oncology care, and quality improvement through ASCO's Quality Oncology Practice Initiative, or COPI program. This podcast will spotlight all the planning, activities, and results thus far of the ASCO ICC program in Malaysia. Hello, I'm Dr. Roselle de Guzman, past chair of the Asia Pacific Regional Council of ASCO. I am pleased to spotlight one of ASCO's collaborations with a lower-resource country to improve the quality of cancer care through a multifaceted approach. This year, we are focusing on Malaysia, where, through the ICC program, ASCO has been providing training in multidisciplinary care, palliative care, and quality measurement. Joining us later in the podcast will be medical oncologist Dr. Voon Pei Jye, who serves as the Onsite Coordinator for the ICC program at Sarawak.   First, we will speak to an ASCO volunteer of the ICC Malaysia Program, a medical oncologist focused on neuro-oncology, Dr. Evangelia Razis from Athens, Greece.  Welcome, Dr. Razis.  Dr. Evangelia Razis: Thank you. Thank you for the opportunity. Dr. Roselle De Guzman: First of all, Dr. Razis, what made you want to volunteer for the ICC Malaysia program, and what has been the most rewarding aspect of this service for you? Dr. Evangelia Razis: So, I've been actually collaborating with ICC for many years through ASCO and other programs as well, such as Honduras, and I find volunteering an extremely rewarding experience because you share and interact with colleagues from all over the world, you offer to those less fortunate, and you actually learn a lot through this process as well. So, volunteering is a very rewarding process for me, and I've been involved in it for many years. Plus, the opportunity to do something in neuro-oncology, which is very close to my heart, is very important, because this is a new field. I feel it needs to be exposed in all countries because it has many intricacies.  Dr. Roselle De Guzman: Well, that's really rewarding and must be really fulfilling work for you, Dr. Razis.   Dr. Razis, you also serve as a lead facilitator of the Project ECHO Neuro-Oncology Mock Tumor Board series, which delivers monthly online training to physicians from Malaysia. Can you tell us more about this project? What are mock tumor boards? Dr. Evangelia Razis: So, Project ECHO, the word stands for Extension of Community Healthcare Outcomes, and it's a project that has attempted to be near community healthcare delivered in low and middle-income countries through virtual media to support the healthcare in these areas. And in this particular effort, we are holding a neuro-oncology tumor board once a month since September with the Malaysia team. It's mock because we don't actually deliver specific patient advice for the purpose of patient care. We actually do it for educational purposes. So, we present cases and then discuss a topic.   The program has been set up for several months now by the Malaysia team based on their needs, which neuro-oncology topics they want to highlight. And we have a once a month, one-and-a-half-hour session, whereby cases are presented, and then an invited speaker from several places around the world, as I'll tell you in a minute, highlights this topic and then discusses the cases and discusses the questions that the group from Malaysia has.  And not only have we been able to be joined very regularly by the Sarawak team, but other parts of Malaysia have joined in, other centers in Malaysia have joined in different occasions. Now, the speakers have been experts from Europe and the United States based on their expertise in particular neuro-oncology topics.  Dr. Roselle De Guzman: So, Project ECHO is one of those innovative ways of delivering healthcare to extraordinarily challenging environments, those which are extremely remote or under-resourced areas. So to your knowledge, Dr. Razis, what improvements have been made since the implementation of Project ECHO? Dr. Evangelia Razis: Over the last nine months, I have noticed more insightful questions that show that some understanding of the standard neuro-oncology way of thinking, if you will, has come through to the colleagues that are joining us, though I must say that they were very knowledgeable from the beginning. I also hope that certain intricacies of neuro-oncology, such as, for example, the way to read scans and evaluate the fact that there may be pseudo progression or pseudoresponse, the way to integrate molecular parameters into the decision-making process, has now become part of the way they think about patients. And ultimately, the most important aspect has been the multidisciplinary approach to neuro-oncology and the constant use of all specialties to make a decision. Surgery, radiotherapy, radiology, pathology, all of these specialists need to come together to produce an appropriate decision for the patient. Dr. Roselle De Guzman: So one thing that's interesting as well is in 2013, Dr. Razis, your institution, HYGEIA Hospital in Athens, Greece, was one of the first outside the United States to join the Quality Oncology Practice Initiative or COPI program of ASCO. And your program was also the one to be accredited. So, Sarawak General Hospital in Malaysia is collaborating with ASCO as well for the COPI program that focuses on quality improvement. So, based on your experience, what benefits does the COPI program bring to an institution? Dr. Evangelia Razis: So, COPI, in fact, is an extremely useful way to streamline one's work and increase patient safety and patient satisfaction. I would also say that it helps reduce waste of resources, which is particularly important in resource-limited settings. And we do have a COPI version that is for limited resource settings. It's amazing, but just doing one's work lege artis does result not only in better outcomes but less waste. And that I think is extremely important for Sarawak. So, I think they will find it very useful to be streamlining their work through COPI. Dr. Roselle De Guzman: Thank you, Dr. Razis, for sharing your experience, your expertise, and your insights. Now, at this point, I would also like to introduce medical oncologist Dr. Pei Jye Voon, who serves as the Onsite Coordinator for the ICC program at Sarawak.  Dr. Voon, Welcome. Dr. Pei Jye Voon: Thank you so much.   Dr. Roselle De Guzman: Dr. Voon, can you describe what cancer care was like in this area of Malaysia for the past few years and what are the main challenges in providing quality cancer care? Dr. Pei Jye Voon: Yes, of course. So first of all, I would like to give a brief introduction of Sarawak, which is situated at the Borneo island of Malaysia and is the largest state in Malaysia with a very large land area populated by only 2.9 million people, meaning it is very sparsely populated. And for information, newly diagnosed cancer cases in our state is about 2300 cases a year, and the common cancer include breast cancer, followed by colorectal and lung cancer, as well as a cancer that is peculiar to our setting here: nasopharyngeal cancer.   Half of our 2.9 million population, as mentioned before, are residing outside the urban area, which causes the issue of accessibility of health care, particularly good cancer care, for this rural population. It has always been a great challenge as we have only one public comprehensive cancer center, and thus inequity of access to cancer care is one of the major hurdles in providing good quality cancer care in our state here. In addition, inadequate formally trained, for example, oncologists and palliative care physicians, as well as other healthcare personnel, like oncology nurses, perioperative nurses, which has also negatively impacted the quality of care that we are providing here.   Furthermore, limited availability of good, top-notch cancer infrastructures, especially at the district hospitals outside our capital city of Kuching, also poses a great challenge to us in developing good quality cancer care across the whole state. Moreover, similar to many parts of the world, the ever-increasing cost of cancer treatment, especially on the expensive new anti-cancer drugs, is another pressing issue for us as well.  In summary, I can say that inequity of access due to the geographical barrier, lack of human resources, inadequate infrastructure, and also the ever-increasing cost of cancer, are the major challenges that we are facing here in Sarawak.  Dr. Roselle De Guzman: Thank you, Dr. Voon. I'm sure the situation in Sarawak resonates with other countries, low- and middle-income countries. Of course, there are truly challenges, but of course, with the challenges come opportunities. So what benefits or changes have taken place through this collaborative ICC program? Dr. Pei Jye Voon: I have to say that participating in the ASCO ICC program is one of the greatest things that has happened to our radiotherapy oncology and palliative care department at Sarawak General Hospital. We have gained tremendously, definitely from that. And for instance, we have been actively participating in a highly personalized palliative care education program which is one of the highlights of this collaboration. Various projects have been successfully conducted, including the ASCO Palliative Care e-Course course, which subsequently led to the Train the Trainer's program. This program benefited not only the Sarawak team, but also healthcare providers across Malaysia as well. And this aspect of human development in palliative care was further consolidated with the in-person training by Dr. Frank Ferris as well as Dr Shannon Moore in November last year when they came to visit us physically. We are very grateful for that.  And in addition to enhancing palliative care, another very interesting project that is actively ongoing is the project ECHO Neuro-oncology Tumor Board Series, which delivers online monthly training to physicians across Malaysia on neuro-oncology care. This was discussed by Dr. Razis earlier on in the podcast, so I'm not going to elaborate at length here. But essentially, the idea of this project was conceived initially in view of the gap that we noted in our neuro-oncology management in our hospital, as compared to those of common cancers that we are actually treating. So through the diverse lectures and many case discussions of the recent in-person visit by the ASCO team that we saw, the management of our neuro-oncology cases has definitely been enhanced and we are looking forward to Dr. Razis coming to visit us physically as well.   At the same time, we are also looking forward to the incoming multidisciplinary board project under the ASCO ICC program on breast cancer management in August this year. I believe that Dr. Guzman is going to come to visit us, and we are looking very much forward for this as well. And at the same time, this exciting project is under active planning now. Furthermore, we are also eagerly awaiting the improvement of quality cancer care programs using evidence-based quality measures via the COPI project in the near future. Dr. Roselle De Guzman: Dr. Voon, it seems there is a lot of things happening with Sarawak General Hospital, and we know that there are so many patients globally that do not get the comforts and benefits of palliative care program. You have mentioned palliative care program. Has the ICC Sarawak program made a difference in patient quality of life thus far?  Dr. Pei Jye Voon: Again, the answer is yes. Definitely yes. So the ASCO Sarawak Palliative Care program has definitely made a great difference in the patient's quality of life. This collaborative work between SarGenHospital, our university, UNIMAS, and ASCO has been in its third year. And many important palliative care milestones in Sarawak have been accomplished. This specially designed program—I would say that this is a specially design program that fits us, that fits our needs—has been mentioned before and includes the ASCO e-course, Train the Trainer program, the mentorship program through the International Development and Education Awards through the Conquer Cancer Foundation, and last but not least is the translation of the ASCO Palliative Care Interdisciplinary Curriculum Resources to our national language to reduce the language barrier in training and education for our people here.   All these innovative programs have provided a fundamental framework of palliative care  education that is invaluable in equipping our oncologists as well as oncology trainees with the necessary knowledge and skill set to better identify and also meet the palliative care needs amongst our patients. It also ensures a more competent and timely palliative care provision at a general level by the oncology team of our hospital. I think that is extremely important. And it enables the team to incorporate the best palliative care management early in the course of the disease. We call this early introduction through palliative care in our hospital. And in some ways, actually, the ASCO collaboration has enhanced the teamwork and helped the oncology team to recognize our own limitations while providing general palliative care, thereby encouraging the timely palliative care referral whenever appropriate to ensure that patients with more complex physical, psychosocial, and spiritual needs have the necessary input and support from our palliative care team throughout the course of their illnesses.  Dr. Roselle De Guzman: So we have been discussing important points on the ICC program focusing on multidisciplinary cancer care management, palliative care program, and the COPI program. What do you think are other solutions? Are there others that exist to overcome hurdles to provide quality cancer care to people in Malaysia? Dr. Voon? Dr. Pei Jye Voon: Yes. Definitely yes as we have discussed in our conversation. So besides the ASCO ICC program, various existing and some projects which are in planning now to overcome hurdles to provide quality care to the people in Sarawak have been implemented or are currently in a very active planning phase. So in terms of inequity of access to good cancer care due to the geographical barrier, we have actually undertaken decentralization efforts of cancer care here in Sarawak. One of the actual efforts around initiatives is to host our senior long-term oncology liaison medical officers with adequate oncology experience to other district hospitals in Sarawak so that better cancer care could be delivered to patients closer to their homes. This was also consolidated with our regular visiting oncologists to these district hospitals as part of decentralization efforts as well. There is also a nursing training program for systemic treatment administration being conducted since last year in all major district hospitals, with the aim of credentialing all our nurses in the state managing cancer care patients with this essential nursing skill of administering systemic therapy in their own hospital.   In addition to that, weekly oncology and palliative care continuous medical education program across the state has been conducted since the fourth quarter of last year, to disseminate oncology knowledge rapidly to healthcare providers, especially those outside our capital city, who have inadequate exposure in oncology care. And upgrading of our cancer care infrastructure has also been actively planned and we are actually looking forward to a new comprehensive cancer center in our city in the next few years.   Besides that, our center is also robustly developing our clinical trial capacity in the hope that we can provide additional treatment options to our patients who have limited optional treatment due to cost constraints. In summary, I can say that various initiatives have been implemented to enhance the cancer care in Sarawak, and one thing for sure is the ASCO ICC program has been facilitating all this positive development. Dr. Roselle De Guzman: So many things are happening, so many things are being done. And with all your efforts, knowledge, and expertise, of course, nothing is impossible. And it's always helpful if you have a very dedicated and committed team, right? Dr. Pei Jye Voon: Yeah, definitely. We have a very dedicated team, that's for sure. Dr. Roselle De Guzman: So Dr. Voon, thank you for being with us today and for your onsite coordination of the program. And Dr. Evangelia Razis, thank you for volunteering your time and insights to the ICC program and to our podcast.  Malaysia is not the only location that the ICC program has been implemented in. There are currently nine sites in Asia, Africa, and South America currently accepting volunteers. Now I would like to give a brief information for volunteers wanting to participate. ASCO pairs eligible oncology professionals with a medical center whose needs match the expertise of the volunteer. Volunteers must be appropriately trained and credentialed medical professionals who specialize in oncology. This includes physicians specializing in medical, radiation, and surgical oncology, laboratory professionals, and nurses. Final-year oncology fellows may also participate if paired with an experienced volunteer. Volunteers spend one to four weeks on site. During that time, they teach and train staff, residents, and students, and gain insight into cancer management needs and challenges at that institution. As an added benefit, the program enables volunteers to form long-term supportive relationships with clinicians in participating countries. If you are interested in volunteering for the ASCO ICC program, please go to volunteer.asco.org - that's volunteer.asco.org - to apply. I'm Dr. Roselle De Guzman, past Chair of Asia Pacific Regional Council of ASCO.   Thank you for listening to this ASCO Education Podcast. The ASCO Education Podcast is where we explore topics ranging from implementing new cancer treatments and improving patient care to oncology well-being and professional development. If you have an idea for a topic or guest you would like to see on the show, please email us at education@asco.org. To stay up to date with the latest episodes and explore other educational content, visit education.asco.org.  The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions.   Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.    

In this extended and enthralling interview, Associate Professor Michelle Cluver from Swinburne University's Centre for Astrophysics and Supercomputing reveals the captivating world of mid-infrared research. With boundless enthusiasm, she unravels the mysteries of this innovative field, igniting our imagination and highlighting her powerful results and the immense potential of being able to peer deep through previously unseeable interstellar dust clouds. Her contagious passion for discovery is palpable as she reveals the astonishing understandings obtained through powerful instruments like Spitzer, WISE, MeerKAT, SKA pathfinders and the JWST, and as Co-PI, the promise of the 4MOST survey in cataloging the spectral properties of 6 million distant galaxies. Dr Cluver unveils the cutting-edge radio and optical technologies used to explore the depths of the mid-infrared spectrum, enabling fellow scientists to delve into uncharted territories of the universe. You will also love her insights into the nature of collaborative science, and her commitment and style in nurturing the learning and research trajectories of her graduate and undergraduate students.

We have a new podcast! It's called Universe Of Art, and it's all about artists who use science to bring their creations to the next level. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.   Where's The Beef? Lab-Grown Meat Gets U.S. Approval People have been looking for meat-alternatives for decades. Vegetarians avoid animal products for many reasons, from concerns over animal treatment and slaughtering practices to the meat industry's climate impacts. Methane from cows and other livestock contribute about 15% of all greenhouse gas emissions. There have been plant-based alternatives on the market for awhile now, but another method has quietly gained steam over the past decade: meat grown in a lab, using cultured cells. This past June, the U.S. Department of Agriculture approved two companies—Eat Just and Upside—to grow and sell cultivated chicken products in the U.S. Lab-developed beef will likely be next, while some companies are even working on cultivated pet food meat. (Lab-grown mouse meat kibble, anyone?) But will growing tissue in a lab actually reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and … will people even want to eat it? Joining Ira to discuss this beefy topic is Casey Crownhart, climate reporter at the MIT Technology Review, who talks about how this kind of meat is made in a lab, the challenges the industry faces, and what lab-grown beef patty tastes like.   How Rising Temperatures Are Shifting The Ground Beneath Chicago As global temperatures rise, cities are typically hotter than rural areas. Tall buildings trap heat and temperatures don't drop nearly as low at night. Out of sight, just below the surface, it's also getting hotter. Scientists are beginning to document the unexpected consequences of underground climate change. A new study measuring the phenomenon used sensors to track increasing temperatures underground in Chicago and map how the earth has shifted beneath the city as a result. Ira talks with the lead researcher of the study, Dr. Alessandro Rotta Loria, assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering at Northwestern University, based in Chicago, Illinois.   A Fish By Any Other Name: Inside The Effort To Bring ‘Copi' To Dinner People who live near freshwater rivers or lakes are likely familiar with Asian Carp. The fish are not native to the U.S., but over the last few decades their populations have exploded in waterways like the Mississippi River Basin and the Illinois River. Over the last few years, there's been a major PR campaign to move away from the name Asian Carp, in favor of a new name: “Copi.” The reason is two-fold: First, it joins a general trend of moving species' names away from nationalistic associations, considering anti-Asian hate crimes during the COVID-19 pandemic. The other goal is to make the fish sound more delicious—creating a market that would incentivize fishing the Copi, hopefully reducing their populations. Joining Ira to talk about this is Jim Garvey, director of fisheries, aquaculture and aquatic sciences at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois.   Thanks To A Mesozoic Hot Spot, We Finally Know How Old The Utahraptor Is Sometimes Jim Kirkland wishes he had been alive 150 years ago. That's when the golden age of North American dinosaur discovery began, and early titans of paleontology crisscrossed the Rocky Mountains unearthing dozens of new species that became household names, from the Stegosaurus to the Brontosaurus to the Triceratops. But a close second to that era is what Kirkland gets to see these days in Utah. “I am doing that kind of discovery right now,” Kirkland said. “I'm just lucky to be alive.” Kirkland, Utah's state paleontologist, uncovered and named the Utahraptor in 1993. The deadly predator became the official state dinosaur in 2018. To read the rest, visit sciencefriday.com.   To stay updated on all-things-science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters. Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.

Are we truly promoting self-control or just compliance to adult demands? How can we engage students in deep, effortless, and meaningful learning experiences? Stephanie M. Jones is the Gerald S. Lesser Professor in Child Development and Education and Director of the EASEL Lab at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Her research, anchored in prevention science, focuses on the effects of poverty and exposure to violence on social, emotional, and behavioral development from early childhood through early adolescence. Over the past fifteen years, her work has centered on evaluation research addressing the impact of preschool- and elementary-level social-emotional learning interventions on behavioral and academic outcomes and classroom practices, as well as new curriculum development, implementation, and testing. Stephanie is also co-Director (with Nonie Lesaux) of the Saul Zaentz Early Education Initiative and Co-PI of the Early Learning Study at Harvard (ELS@H). She serves on numerous national advisory boards and expert consultant groups related to social-emotional development, early childhood education, and child and family anti-poverty policies, including recently as a member of the Council of Distinguished Scientists for the Aspen National Commission on Social, Emotional, and Academic Development. Her research is published in academic and educational journals as well as in trade publications, and she regularly presents her work to national academic and practitioner audiences. Jones holds a Ph.D. from Yale University and a B.A. from Barnard College.—-This Season is done in partnership with Salzburg Global Seminar. https://www.salzburgglobal.org/Please check out our partner's publication advocating for education transformation: https://www.diplomaticourier.com/issue/transformed-the-case-for-education-transformationTranscript available at www.thelearningfuture.com

Dr. Linnea Fletcher is a true pioneer at bridging biotech and education. On the show she explains how high school biotech incubators got started and how others can get involved. She also shares more about the upcoming innovATEBIO conference.  Dr. Fletcher she simultaneously joined the first National Science Foundation-funded National Biotechnology Education Center, Bio-Link, and received her first NSF-funded Advanced Technological Education grant to start Biotechnology high school programs in Texas. In 2015, she received an Emerging Technology Fund grant to build a Bioscience Incubator at ACC and several Wagner Peyser grants to equip it. Today, the incubator is full of start-up companies and students interning or working for these companies. About innovATEBIO www.innovATEBIO.org InnovATEBIO, the National Biotechnology Education Center funded by NSF (National Science Foundation). The center was funded 4 years ago at 7.5M for 5 years to coordinate over 134 two-year biotechnology programs and their educationalpartners for the purpose of creating a biotechnology workforce focusing on technician education. Every senior scientist needs 5 to 7 technicians for R&D, biomanufacturing and quality assurance and regulatory matters. (National Science Board report 2019). At the moment, there is not enough technicians being produced to meet the needs of the US biotechnology industry.About Dr. Fletcherhttps://innovatebio.org/iab-leadershipDr. Linnea Fletcher enjoys all forms of exercise but especially biking, hiking, and swimming. Her favorite pastimes are family events in the outdoors and travel. She received her Ph.D. in microbiology from the University of Texas at Austin, did two postdocs one at the Southwestern Medical Center and another in the Biochemistry Department at the University of Texas. She joined Austin Community College as a Department Chair in Biology and started the Biotechnology Program in 1999. At the same time, she joined the first NSF Funded National Biotechnology Education Center, Bio-Link and received her first NSF funded ATE grant to start Biotechnology high school programs in Texas. She worked as an NSF Program Officer from2008 to 2010 and was involved setting up the first Vision and Change Meeting. Once back on the job as Biotechnology Department Chair in 2015, she received an Emerging Technology Fund Grant to build a Bioscience Incubator at ACC and several additional grants to equip it. Today the incubator is full of startup companies and students interning or working for these companies. She was PI of the AC2 Bio-Link Regional Center, and is now the PI of InnovATEBIO, the NSF funded National Biotechnology Center. Combining economic development with educational opportunities is her passion. She is also PI and Co-PI on several other grants associated with the work of the center. Linnea Fletcher believes the best way to engage educate students is to involve them in industry projects from high school on –and show them that their education has a purpose and matters—involvement in startup companies does this!Qualio website:https://www.qualio.com/ Previous episodes:https://www.qualio.com/from-lab-to-launch-podcast Apply to be on the show:https://forms.gle/uUH2YtCFxJHrVGeL8 Music by keldez

On episode 425 of The Nurse Keith Show nursing and healthcare career podcast, Keith welcomes back Andrew Penn, MS, PMHNP to discuss the latest news in the study of the therapeutic uses of psychedelics. Among the topics discussed by Keith and Andrew are updates regarding the state of the research and the pending FDA approval of both MDMA (aka: Molly or Ecstacy) and psilocybin for the treatment of various psychological conditions, and well as how nurses may end up fitting into the psychedelic treatment paradigm. Andrew Penn, MS, PMHNP is a Clinical Professor in the University of California, San Francisco, School of Nursing where his teaching has received the UCSF Academic Senate Distinction in Teaching Award, among other recognitions. He has practices as a psychiatric/mental health nurse practitioner, treating veterans and training residents at the San Francisco Veterans Administration Hospital. As a researcher, Andrew collaborates on psychedelic studies of psilocybin and MDMA in the Translational Psychedelics Research (TrPR) lab at UCSF, serving as Co-PI on a phase 2 study of psilocybin for depression and is currently working on a study using psilocybin to treat depression in patients with Parkinson's disease. A leading voice in nursing, he is a cofounder of the Organization of Psychedelic and Entheogenic Nurses, advocating for the perspective of nurses in psychedelic therapy, he has published on psychedelics in the American Journal of Nursing, Frontiers in Psychiatry, and The Journal of Humanistic Psychotherapy. An internationally invited speaker, he has lectured at SXSW, Aspen Health Ideas Festival, the Singapore Ministry of Health, and Oxford University, and can be found at Andrewpennnp.com. Connect with Andrew Penn AndrewPennNP.com LinkedIn OPENurses on Facebook OPENurses website ----------- Did you know that you can now earn CEUs from listening to podcasts? That's right — over at RNegade.pro, they're building a library of nursing podcasts offering continuing education credits, including episodes of The Nurse Keith Show! So just head over to RNegade.pro, log into the portal, select Nurse Keith (or any other Content Creator) from the Content Creator dropdown, and get CEs for any content on the platform! Nurse Keith is a holistic career coach for nurses, professional podcaster, published author, award-winning blogger, inspiring keynote speaker, and successful nurse entrepreneur. Connect with Nurse Keith at NurseKeith.com, and on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram. Nurse Keith lives in beautiful Santa Fe, New Mexico with his lovely fiancée, Shada McKenzie, a highly gifted traditional astrologer and reader of the tarot. You can find Shada at The Circle and the Dot. The Nurse Keith Show is a proud member of The Health Podcast Network, one of the largest and fastest-growing collections of authoritative, high-quality podcasts taking on the tough topics in health and care with empathy, expertise, and a commitment to excellence. The podcast is adroitly produced by Rob Johnston of 520R Podcasting, and Mark Capispisan is our stalwart social media manager and newsletter wrangler.

Juan Carlos Pichardo, Ñonguito, Harold Diaz, Oscar Carrasquillo, Katherin Amesty, Begoña Guillen y Anier Barros

Dr. Elizabeth Bishop is an educator, researcher and youth advocate with two decades of instructional and administrative experience in public schools, universities and non-profit organizations across the United States. Bishop currently teaches on the faculty of the City University of New York and the University of San Francisco. She is Co-Founder of Global Turning Points, an international consulting collective based on the praxis of critical pedagogy. Bishop's writing includes her 2015 “Becoming Activist: Critical Literacy and Youth Organizing” and her 2018 “Embodying Theory: Epistemology, Aesthetics and Resistance“ which she created in collaboration with artist Tamsen Wojtanowski. She has two new books expected out in 2022 and 2023. Dr. Bishop holds a Ph.D. in Education: Language, Literacy and Culture and has been featured in numerous articles on youth activism, civic engagement and voting including on Good Morning America, PBS NewsHour, Business Insider and PolitiFact. Find her online @DrBishopDigital. An artist by training, Dr. Kylie Peppler is a professor of Informatics & Education at University of California, Irvine where she designs and studies creative educational technologies together with industry partners. She holds a Ph.D. in Urban Schooling from UCLA, where she was part of the NSF-sponsored team that designed and studied the Scratch platform, which has grown to over 93 million users. Her research group, the Creativity Labs, is part of UCI's Connected Learning Lab, which reaches over 8,000 newsletter subscribers and a website which averages over 11,500 views per month. Recent projects include partnerships with Merlyn Mind on the innovative uses of AI in classrooms, and the development of new XR solutions with Purdue University for the future manufacturing workforce. Her work has been consistently supported by a range of foundations, federal and industry partners, including the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, the MacArthur Foundation, the Wallace Foundation, Google.org, US Department of Education, Boeing, Best Buy, Fossil Foundation, GAP Inc., and National Geographic.Dr. Sangita Shresthova is a writer, researcher, thinker, speaker and doer. She is an expert in mixed research methods, online learning, media literacies, popular culture, performance, new media, politics, and globalization. She is currently the Director of Research and Programs and Co-PI of the Civic Paths Group based at the University of Southern California, where her current work is focused on the civic imagination. Sangita is one of the creators of the Digital Civics Toolkit (digitalcivicstoolkit.org), a collection of resources for educators, teachers and community leaders to support youth learning. Her own artistic work has been presented in creative venues around the world including the Pasadena Dance Festival, Schaubuehne (Berlin), the Other Festival (Chennai), the EBS International Documentary Festival (Seoul), and the American Dance Festival (Durham, NC). She holds a Ph.D. from UCLA's Department of World Arts and Cultures and MSc. degrees from MIT and LSE. She received her BA from Princeton University.​She is also a faculty member at the Salzburg Academy on Media and Social Change in Austria.​ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's election day! So by tonight, we may know who will be leading the country's third-largest city as voters cast their ballots in the runoff elections for mayor and City Council. But between voter turnout, back-to-back (-to-back-to-back) trips to the polls, and the timing of our elections, the City Cast Chicago team is wondering if election season needs a rebranding. We also discuss the ongoing rebranding of Northerly Island and check in on Copi a year after it got its new name! You can vote until 7 p.m. tonight! Check with the Chicago Board of Elections for your voter information and the polling places in your ward! Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lulu shares the marketing ploys of fish!READ MORE:https://www.wired.com/story/copi-invasive-species-rebranding-campaign/?utm_campaign=rtb&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_source=morning_brewhttps://www.cbsnews.com/news/beethoven-dna-hair-study-hearing-loss-health-issues-research/?utm_campaign=later-linkinbio-cbsnews&utm_content=later-33908037&utm_medium=social&utm_source=linkin.bioSupport the show FOLLOW US: Facebook Instagram Youtube Twitter Pinterest Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Send us your stories & support the show:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thedailyhappy

Does the U.S. really import 90% of it's seafood? Listen to how the Midwest is starting to utilize the hated flying Asian Carp (copi)

Drug Trends are important for public health and public safety.  As a physician if there is a new disease such as COVID or Monkeypox, I need to knew the signs, symptoms and treatment. Similarly if there are new drugs and poisoning I need to be able to make the diagnosis and apply appropriate treatment. That is why find it important to work with law enforcement and our medical examiner who are the first to identify drug trends. Dr. Eric wish tracks drug trends nationally. Dr. Eric Wish received his Ph.D. in psychology from Washington University in St. Louis. He subsequently completed a NIDA post-doctoral fellowship in psychiatric epidemiology in the Department of Psychiatry at the Washington University School of Medicine. Between 1986 and 1990, Dr. Wish served as a Visiting Fellow at the National Institute of Justice in the Department of Justice, where he supervised the development and launching of the Drug Use Forecasting (DUF, later ADAM) program. In 2013, Dr. Wish developed the Community Drug Early Warning System (CDEWS), a new system for detecting emerging drugs by expanded testing of urine specimens obtained from criminal justice drug testing programs. In 2014, Dr. Wish received a 5 year award from NIH/NIDA to establish the Coordinating Center for the National Drug Early Warning System (NDEWS). As part of NDEWS, he oversaw the Drug Outbreak Testing Service (DOTS) pilot study, which collected and analyzed urine specimens from hospitals and treatment facilities. Also, from 2017-2020, he served as Co-PI of the MPowering the State Initiative's Opioid Use Disorders Project. As part of the MPower project, Dr. Wish led development of the Emergency Department Drug Surveillance (EDDS) system to track drug toxicology trends using de-identified electronic health records (EHR) from 7 hospitals in Maryland. In 2021 he received funding from the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) to expand the EDDS system to collect EHRs and urine specimens from five hospitals nationally to monitor urine drug trends and identify emerging drugs being used by drug overdose patients. EDDS is now being further expanded to include 20 additional hospitals across the United States. Dr. Wish has published numerous articles and spoken widely about such issues as synthetic cannabinoids and other new psychoactive substances, recent increases in heroin and fentanyl use, the identification of drug use in offenders, relapse to heroin use by Vietnam veterans, and the validity of self-reports of drug use. Since 1990, Dr. Wish has been Director of the Center for Substance Abuse Research (CESAR) at the University of Maryland, College Park.

White House Declares Monkeypox Outbreak A Public Health Emergency The Biden administration declared the monkeypox outbreak a public health emergency on Thursday. Earlier in the week the White House appointed Robert Fenton, regional administrator at FEMA to direct the federal government's response to the monkeypox outbreak, along with a deputy director from the CDC. This comes after criticism from activists and public health experts, who have said that the federal government has been dragging its feet on access to vaccines, testing and treatment for the virus. Ira talks with Tim Revell, deputy United States editor for New Scientist, about the latest monkeypox updates and other top science stories including; new research into the shape of the human brain; how hand gestures can improve zoom calls and a plant that harnesses the power of a raindrop to gulp down insects.   New Steps Toward a Vaccine For Cancer Vaccines have long been used to prevent infection from viruses. But now, scientists are working on a different kind of vaccine—one that targets cancer. Dr. Kai Wucherpfennig is working on a cancer vaccine that would target tumors that tend to spread quickly and are resistant to treatment, like melanoma and triple negative breast cancer. This type of vaccine is intended to be used after a patient has had their tumor removed. The goal is to prevent the spread of cancer cells to other parts of the body, which is called metastasis. So far, this type of cancer vaccine is effective in animals, and the results were recently published in the journal Nature. Ira talks with Dr. Kai Wucherpfennig, chair of cancer immunology and virology at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and professor of neurology at Harvard Medical School, about his latest research into cancer vaccines, and how recent advances in understanding the immune system has jump-started research into new types of cancer immunotherapies.   Restoring A Sensitive Ecosystem, One Wildflower At A Time The New England blazing star is more than just a pretty blossom: it's an integral part of a globally-rare ecosystem called a “sandplain grassland.” Just like the name suggests, sandplain grasslands have sandy soil with tall grass, no trees and an exceptionally high number of rare plant and animal species. That includes plants like the New England blazing star, an important food source for various grassland insects. Today volunteers would plant 1,000 of them to help restore Bamford Preserve, a 60-acre parcel of sandplain grassland on Martha's Vineyard. As climate change threatens both human health and the natural world, experts say that protecting biodiversity hotspots like this one will offer the most bang-for-the-buck — protecting threatened species while offering other ecosystem benefits, like open space and flood protection. Read the full story on sciencefriday.com.   A Fish By Any Other Name: Inside The Effort To Bring ‘Copi' To Dinner People who live near freshwater rivers or lakes are likely familiar with Asian Carp. The fish are not native to the U.S., but over the last few decades their populations have exploded in waterways like the Mississippi River Basin and the Illinois River. Over the last few years, there's been a major PR campaign to move away from the name Asian Carp, in favor of a new name: “Copi.” The reason is two-fold: First, it joins a general trend of moving species' names away from nationalistic associations, considering anti-Asian hate crimes during the COVID-19 pandemic. The other goal is to make the fish sound more delicious—creating a market that would incentivize fishing the Copi, hopefully reducing their populations. Joining Ira to talk about this is Jim Garvey, director of fisheries, aquaculture and aquatic sciences at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois.   Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.