Podcasts about dean school

Join us today for the fourth episode in a series of conversations with Dr. Marcelle Davis, Vice President and Chief Diversity Officer at VCU Health, and team members throughout our health care system on their commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion and its impact on health. Today, we are sitting down with Dr. Vanessa Sheppard, Interim Founding Dean, School of Population Health to discuss how the School of Population Health's commitment to this work has a positive influence on our patients, workforce and community.

Tallahassee has a long-running list of assets and accomplishments, but there's one that should make the whole community proud. Florida's Capital City, as of last year, is home to the #1 Public HBCU in the country: Florida A&M University. U.S. News and World Reports awarded FAMU this top position as well as ranking them 103rd of all public universities, a 13-spot jump from the previous year.  In 2022, Florida A&M University launched a five-year strategic plan, ‘Boldly Striking', with a goal to elevate performance and position FAMU to become a top 100 public institution. They set ambitious objectives through Student Success, Academic Excellence, Leveraging the Brand, Long-Term Fiscal Health and Sustainability, and Organizational Effectiveness and Transformation, with a plan to exceed all expectations. With application numbers setting new records each year, it's clear the word of Florida A&M University's achievements has already started to spread.  On this week's episode of the Tallahassee Business Podcast sponsored by MillCreek Financial Consultants, School of Business and Industry Dean and Chamber Board Member, Dr. Shawnta Friday-Stroud joins us to update us on the continued success and goals for a transformative future.

About Speaker: Dr. Tabrez Ahmad expertise is in the area of cyber law, intellectual property rights, energy law, and jurisprudence with a background in commercial law.He served in academic and administrative positions such as Vice Chancellor of the GD Goenka University and Pro-Vice Chancellor of Galgotias University; Director & Dean School of Law, UPES; Professor & Founder Director, Alliance School of Law.He is also the founder of Technolex Foundation. #EducationRevamp #sustainableschools --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/future-school-leaders/message

Darrel joins the show to provide insight into the apprenticeship programs the College offers, addressing some of the challenges the industry is facing, and hints at how the College is moving forward on the Technology side of things.

Jay sits down with Lydia Rosencrants, Dean for the School of Business at Memphis-based CBU to discuss the pressure that kids face while attending college in today's world, her own journey to university leadership, and balancing career and family. To learn more about Jay Myers and his guests, visit www.jaymyersceo.com

Dr. Philip Bourne, founding Stephenson Dean of the School of Data Science at the University of Virginia, established in 2019 with a gift of $120 million. Dr. Bourne's career encompasses work at Columbia University, the University of California at San Diego, and the National Institutes of Health and includes motorcycle jaunts throughout western Virginia and beyond. We spoke with him at his office in Charlottesville about the following (abridged version of) questions:   1.  Why a separate school of data science?   2.  What gives data science its coherence as a professional field and an academic discipline? Does that include tackling a set of “grand challenges” such as we see in, for example, engineering?   3.  Your school is described as one “without walls,” suggesting perhaps a virtual format for learning. How will students, including working professionals you identify as persons you seek to serve, learn in the school?   4.  Is there any reason to expect student enrollment and degree completion in data science to be any different in terms of representation of persons of color? Will students be taught by a diverse data science faculty? If so, why?   5.  What do you see as the other key attributes, experiences, and expertise of someone who can lead successfully an academic leadership position in data science?   INNOVATORS is a podcast production of Harris Search Associates.    *The views and opinions shared by the guests on INNOVATORS do not necessarily reflect the views of the interviewee's institution or organization.*

Dr. Dave Lambert is a retired Lieutenant from the Massachusetts State Police.  He is now the Associate Dean for the Justice System Training and Research Institute (JTSRI) at Roger Williams University, School of Justice Studies.  JSTRI provides training, and technical assistance,  collaborating on research projects.  The Command Series focuses on first-line supervisors, mid-managers, and executives from police, corrections, and probation agencies throughout New England.  While with the MSP, Dave served with the State Fire Marshal's Office, the Commonwealth Fusion Center, and in planning and research at MSP HQ.   We talked about the wide range of issues and positive developments with projects created by police agencies to improve services and collaborative community action to address social issues.  

As an experienced higher education administrator, Robert McClelland is currently Professor and the Deputy Dean of the School of Business Administration at RMIT University Vietnam. He is also a fellow of the Royal Statistical Systems Association with a Ph.D. in virtual and integrated learning for business. His research areas are in business learning and evaluation in public projects (especially in healthcare).He successfully supervised more than thirty Ph.D. students, examined fifty projects, and published over one hundred scholarly works. Listen to this Vietnam Innovator episode with Robert McClelland and host Ruby Nguyen to discover teaching and learning methods at RMIT University.Leave us messages, comments, or questions at vi@vietcetera.com. #Vietcetera_Podcast #VI #Vietcetera

Tim and Clint sit down with Dr. Chris Bounds during Beulah Holiness Camp where he was one of the preachers. It was an incredible week of ministry, but this conversation was centered around the early church. Chris is from Wesley Seminary in Indiana and part of his expertise is in the early church - the first 500 years. A few highlights: Favorite verse: Matthew Chapter 1:21 - Jesus is given his name is to save us from our sin, our personal sin but also the sins committed against us. Jesus comes to free us from all the sins and wounds that come being enslaved in sin. Too often we idolize the New Testament church, but it wasn't the pristine beauty we often associate with it. The early church was similar to today – dealing issues, dealing with struggles and overcoming only by the grace of God. We're living in a time that is similar to the early church – in that most people in our post Christian world no longer consider the church relevant. It's more like we're in the minority and seeking ways to be salt and light in the our culture. We're called to enter into pain and suffering of the world around us. We don't judge the world, they can't help doing what they do not knowing Christ. But we do judge ourselves as believers. The mind of Christ is nothing more and nothing less that taking the posture of a servant. We have no idea of what true persecution is. Encouragement for local church leaders today…. The focus of discipleship. It was great to have him share on the Go Harvest Podcast and we hope it's an encouragement to each believer and ministry leader. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/goharvest/support

About a month ago, a futures exchange, ErisX, voluntarily withdrew an application with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission ("CFTC," the main derivatives regulator) to list a futures contract tied to events in NFL games such as point spread and total points. It had become clear that the CFTC was going to reject it as a "prohibited event contract." The issue likely would have faded away except that one of the CFTC's five commissioners, Brian Quintenz, released a statement "blowing the whistle" on the non-public agency process and questioning the CFTC's authority. Join Commissioner Quintenz for a discussion. Featuring:-- Hon. Brian D. Quintenz, Commissioner, Commodity Futures Trading Commission -- Moderator: Gary Kalbaugh, Special Professor of Law, Maurice A. Dean School of Law

The episode opens with a timely discussion on diversity and inclusivity in higher education. Georgetown University is the oldest Catholic Jesuit institution in the United States, and Kelly explains how Jesuit principles provide the foundation on which Georgetown approaches education--meeting learners where they are and supporting holistic student experiences.Kelly also takes a deep dive into how online learning is transforming SCS. Many students were moving toward online options even before the pandemic, and the crisis has accelerated this process. In particular, she extolls the value of faculty commitment to content development. She explains how Georgetown builds cross-functional teams to create virtual or hybrid learning experiences that support SCS students’ professional goals.Kiran and Kelly also discuss trends in higher education. Kelly explains SCS’s approach to competency-based learning, how institutions can better support veterans as they transition to civilian careers, the growing tensions between colleges and for-profit vendors, and more.Learn more about Kelly Otter on LinkedIn, Twitter @KellyOtter, and Instagram @Kelly_Otter. Read her publications, including the Ozzy Osbourne article, here.Visit scs.georgetown.edu to explore Georgetown University’s School of Continuing Studies.This episode is brought to you by N2N’s Illuminate App, the iPaaS for Higher Education. Learn more at https://illuminateapp.com/web/higher-education/Subscribe and listen to more episodes at IlluminateHigherEducation.com

By today’s measure, the false viral email memes of a couple decades ago seem almost quaint – a mere nuisance-level concern to The Fourth Estate. Now fortified by the perfect electronic Pandora’s Box of social media platforms and weaponized by everyone from toxic chatrooms to The Kremlin, falsehoods are delivered to us with targeted precision by firehose. A painstaking journalistic dedication to the search for truth in pursuit of the highest ideals of democracy – admittedly not perfectible, but at least heading the right direction – can’t not be swamped by the speedy profusion of viral lies now being exponentially spewed. So, what’s a country to do? We’ll ponder just how public discourse beats the profusion of propaganda when the online odds are stacked against it. We’ll talk electronic gaslighting, the first amendment and the re-pursuit of objective reality. Facilitated by: Neil Skene, former St. Petersburg Times Capital Bureau Chief, Florida Trend columnist, and a former editor of Congressional Quarterly. Joining the conversation: Aaron Sharockman, Executive Director of Politifact Dr. Michelle Ferrier, Dean School of Journalism & Graphic Communication at FAMU and Founder of TrollBusters Bill Cotterell, Tallahassee Democrat Journalist and Florida Press Corps Hall of Fame  

In this episode, I had the pleasure of interviewing Professor Christopher Odhiambo Joseph, a professor of Literature and Applied Drama/Theatre as well as the Dean School of Post Graduate Studies in Moi University. Together we spoke about Theatre as a development strategy in Kenya, and everything which led to this implementation of it into their society. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/assiya-kruss/support

“The peace and the comfort that the students can bring has a really deep effect.” It’s quite an honor when the county health department calls on a university for help, knowing by previous interaction that the Christian school’s nursing program is first-class. That’s what happened for the Betty M. Dean School of Nursing at Simpson University based in Redding, California.

“The peace and the comfort that the students can bring has a really deep effect.” It’s quite an honor when the county health department calls on a university for help, knowing by previous interaction that the Christian school’s nursing program is first-class. That’s what happened for the Betty M. Dean School of Nursing at Simpson University based in Redding, California.

"Education Success Stories" is a podcast series interviewing the most successful Ecuadorian professionals and exploring their educational journey. The first podcast features Isidro Fierro, Dean School of International Studies, UEES

This week on Part II of our CRISPR series, guest correspondent Falguni Joshi continues exploring the nuances of the CRISPR patent dispute with Professor Sherkow and Steve Hollander. First, our guests explain the shift from a first-to-invent to a first-to-file system in the United States, the advantages of the change, and how the CRISPR patent dispute outcome would be different under a first-to-invent regime. Next, Professor Sherkow and Steve explore the procedural history from the interference proceeding through the Court of Appeals. Professor Sherkow explains why he thinks UC Berkeley’s chances of success on appeal are low. Our guests then turn to an interesting analogy, a foreign third party and practical considerations for UC Berkeley and the Broad Institute while the controversy is ongoing. This podcast wraps up with a conversation about the implications of the CRISPR patent dispute for the scientific and legal communities. Steven Hollander works in the area of not-for-profit and patent law and writes on the intersection of scientific innovation, bioethics, and law. He is a member of the New York City Bar Association's Bioethics Committee where he is the chair of the Patent Law Subcommittee. He received a B.A. from Washington University in St. Louis, a Certificate in Premedical Sciences from Columbia University, and a J.D., Cum Laude, from Maurice A. Dean School of Law at Hofstra University where he was an Associate Editor for the Hofstra Law Review. Professor Sherkow is an Associate Professor of Law at the New York Law School Innovation Center for Law and Technology, where he teaches a variety of courses related to intellectual property. His research focuses on how scientific developments, especially in the biosciences, affect patent law and litigation. Professor Sherkow has been a frequent commentator on patent matters in popular outlets such as the Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and NPR. He also has experience as a patent litigator at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher in New York.   Music on this week’s episode: Clocks Set by Silent Partner: https://youtu.be/Ym8r-34xu0M Experimental by strange day: https://soundcloud.com/strange-day Our theme song is Roller Blades by Otis McDonald: https://youtu.be/Ym8r-34xu0M   Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts at https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fordham-intellectual-property/id1158550285 and leave us a review! Website: www.fordhamiplj.org Twitter: @FordhamIPLJ Facebook: www.facebook.com/FordhamIPLJ Patreon: www.patreon.com/fordhamiplj

In this two part series, guest correspondent Falguni Joshi delves into the world of CRISPR-Cas9—a revolutionary gene editing technology that has made headlines recently. For this week’s episode, Falguni sits down with Dr. Raj Mandal to understand how CRISPR works, what its implications are and how Dr. Mandal uses it in his lab to conduct cancer research. Falguni then turns to the underlying patent dispute with Professor Jacob Sherkow and Steven Hollander. Professor Sherkow and Steve explain how the dispute began, the differences in the innovations made by the two parties, and the procedural history. Dr. Raj Mandal is a Head and Neck Surgery fellow at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. In addition to clinical work, Dr. Mandal is actively involved in cancer research using gene editing technologies such as CRISPR Cas9. Steven Hollander works in the area of not-for-profit and patent law and writes on the intersection of scientific innovation, bioethics, and law. He is a member of the New York City Bar Association’s Bioethics Committee where he is the chair of the Patent Law Subcommittee. He received a B.A. from Washington University in St. Louis, a Certificate in Premedical Sciences from Columbia University, and a J.D., cum laude, from Maurice A. Dean School of Law at Hofstra University where he was an Associate Editor for the Hofstra Law Review. Professor Sherkow is an Associate Professor of Law at the New York Law School Innovation Center for Law and Technology, where he teaches a variety of courses related to intellectual property. His research focuses on how scientific developments, especially in the biosciences, affect patent law and litigation. Professor Sherkow has been a frequent commentator on patent matters in popular outlets such as the Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and NPR. He also has experience as a patent litigator at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher in New York.   Music on this week’s episode: Clocks Set by Silent Partner: https://youtu.be/Ym8r-34xu0M Experimental by strange day: https://soundcloud.com/strange-day Our theme song is Roller Blades by Otis McDonald: https://youtu.be/Ym8r-34xu0M   Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts at https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fordham-intellectual-property/id1158550285 and leave us a review! Website: www.fordhamiplj.org Twitter: @FordhamIPLJ Facebook: www.facebook.com/FordhamIPLJ Patreon: www.patreon.com/fordhamiplj

The Bill Kelly Show The show is on the road today at the Mohawk campus at McMaster University!  What inspired this collaberation between the two schools? Guest: Paul Armstrong, Vice President Academic. Guest: Lori Koziol, Dean School of Health Sciences.

This week, Michael and Sam are joined by Dr. Joseph Bolin (Dean, School of Music, California Baptist University) for a conversation on a wide range of topics including J.S Bach, the importance of good character, and equipping the next generation of worship leaders. Dr. Bolin is currently introducing a "Worship Arts & Leadership" bachelor degree at CBU in the Fall of 2017. Find out more info here: http://music.calbaptist.edu/programs/bachelor/new-degree/ Our website: www.worshiplabpodcast.com Have a great Sunday.

What should a worship program at a Christian university look like? Does God's calling supersede our other qualifications? This week, Michael and Sam have a great conversation with Dr. Vernon Whaley about the Center for Music and Worship at Liberty University. Dr. Whaley also shares his story and discusses his book "Called to Worship".  www.worshiplabpodcast.com

The Moneywise Guys Full Program Friday, May 23rd Moneywise Hosts: Garro Ellis, Paul Anderson, Kris Pelster, & David Anderson Guests Include: Chris Wilson, Tiger Fight Foundation with Jessica Neely & Robert Williams of The Padre Hotel Richard Chapman, President and CEO of the Kern Economic Development Corporation with Anne M. Houtman, Dean School of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Engineering at California State University Bakersfield Scott Quigley, Owner of Quig's BBQ & Catering

Delightful conversation with the Dean of the School of Digital Media at the Savannah College of Art and Design better known around Atlanta as SCAD, Tina O’Hailey. Dean O’Hailey has her hands and the hands of her students very busy. They are entering and winning international competitions. There are so many great students that have […] The post Tina O’Hailey, Dean, School of Digital Media, Savannah College of Art and Design “SCAD” 7/08/2013 appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Raymond Pierce, Dean, School of Law, NC Central University

Raymond Pierce, Dean, School of Law, NC Central University