Podcast appearances and mentions of eleanor murray

In this episode, Beth speaks to Eleanor Murray, our Education, Communication and Outreach Manager. Eleanor and her team work to develop educational programs that bring the community together to increase recycling and reduce waste. From delivering talks to local school children about how we can protect the planet to providing tours of our recycling facility, Eleanor shares inspiring examples of ecological transformation in action. 

i organized a show last week and it was just the second thing i’ve organized in davis and it was great. so fun. felt super good. looking forward to more! I’ve been missing so many things from my previous life and they’ve slowly been coming together here in my new life. cool, huh? taking bets on what else cool might happen.also, hey old life friends (obviously you’re forever friends, but), you are very very welcome to come say hi to me in my new life. just saying.DOWNLOAD RECORDINGsubscribe to the podcast here: http://feeds.feedburner.com/5432fun00:00 (intro by omar)00:20 CENDE “Widow” EP02:48 Horse Jumper of Love “Nature” So Divine06:20 Outer Spaces “Telling You Things” Gazing Globe09:37 Personal Best “Jennifer” What You At12:33 Radical Dads “Uh Oh” The Face of Loudness15:21 Guests “halfmoon” Legacy Out Back17:59 Shamir “Forever” Be the Yee, Here Comes the Haw20:59 Fist Full o’ Snacks “Paper Human” Climb the Glass Mountain25:06 Eleanor Murray “I Grow Wild” Compass29:27 Lungbutter “Maryland” Honey32:28 PINCH POINTS “LIFETIME MEMBER” MOVING PARTS36:05 Fucko “Bad Seeds” Social Climber38:53 MANNEQUIN PUSSY “Drunk II” Patience43:22 AUSMUTEANTS “Officer Steve” …Present The World In Handcuffs44:36 Necking “Still Exist” Cut Your Teeth46:56 Quaker Parents “Not Addicted” Our Drawing Club49:17 Thanks for coming “stephen hawking’s goldfish analogy” no problem51:41 Crater “Unearth” Unearth

Some three years after the government first announced it's intention to abolish section 21 notices under a Renters' Reform Bill, it has published it's white paper on reform of the private rental sector. To help explain the proposals is Eleanor Murray, partner and head of residential disputes at law firm CMS, who sets out the rationale for change, what the government is proposing as part of its “12-point plan of action” and what landlords can be thinking about now in advance of change being implemented.

dear livejournal, i’ve been in this *spring cleaning* sort of mode. obviously cliche, but i’ve been reorganizing my bedroom a bit. the place i’ve spent most of my time the past couple years… you heard of it? mostly i’m moving all the food not bombs stuff into the garage, which is huge and sort of ridiculous that i’ve been storing it in my bedroom this whole time. it’s so much stuff. and i need to make space for this cute ska cat bookshelf i found at an estate sale. i got a new bike seat and i hope it makes my rhoided buttock feel better enough to ride. i got the landlords to do some maintenance that just took a while for me to bug them about (emphasis on the *bug* part because davis cockroach summers are horrifying). we’re feeling good and fresh with all these changes !please enjoy these fresh tunes. i mean, they’re like 3+ years old because i’m listening to music in chronological order and i’m very behind. but these songs are most definitely shelf stable ! enjoy ! and don’t forget to refrigerate after opening *winky face emoticon*DOWNLOAD RECORDINGsubscribe to the podcast here: http://feeds.feedburner.com/5432fun(intro by omar)Qlowski “Taking Control” Pure As Fearanxiety machine “waiting around” probablysun young “friends” tilesHanna Broback “Sharp Houses” Pine BedCassette “Intentions” CassetteBasement Revolver “Johnny” Heavy EyesAustin Leonard Jones “Haunted House Party” CujoDingbat Superminx “Happening” Public LuxurySPELLLING “Hard to Please” Mazy FlyVintage Crop “Guarantees” Company Man EPYves Jarvis “360” The Same But By Different MeansEleanor Murray “Scream” ThunderlingTanger “I’ll Never Remember” Hz DonutMeg Baird and Mary Lattimore “Painter of Tygers” Ghost ForestsOur Girl “I Really Don’t Mind” Bedroom RecordNEO NEOS “Rock Facts” HARD DRIVE EXPERIMENTS VOL. 1nuvolascura “flower offering” nuvolascuraR.Ariel “Full Moon” Where You AreMoths Protect Me “Never Admit” This Can’t Be Happening

Today I welcome Monica Green, Eleanor Murray, Cecilia Tomori to discuss pandemic and endemic disease—and where COVID is headed in that discussion. And Jacob Steere-Williams is joins me as guest host today!  Monica H. Green is a historian of medicine, currently serving as Suppes Visiting Professor of the History of Science at Stanford University. She specializes in the premodern period and global infectious diseases. She is writing a book on the Black Death that draws on evidence from genetics, archaeology, and historical sources to document the early origin and broad geographic extent of the 2nd Plague Pandemic. Cecília Tomori is Associate Professor and Director of Global Public Health and Community Health at Johns Hopkins School of Nursing. She is an anthropologist and public health scholar who studies breastfeeding and reproduction, health inequities, and how corporate interests shape health and policy. Eleanor Murray is an assistant professor at Boston University School of Public Health who focuses on improving methods for evidence-based decision-making and human-data interaction. Her work primarily focuses on applications to public health and clinical epidemiology, including applications to HIV, HPV, cancer, cardiovascular disease, psychiatric disorders, musculoskeletal disorders, social and environmental epidemiology, and maternal and adolescent health. Dr. Murray also conducts meta-research evaluating bias in existing research. During the COVID pandemic, Dr. Murray has been working on improving science communication about epidemiology and public health concepts, and identifying and addressing barriers to equitable vaccination distribution and acceptance.

The new variant poses a particular threat to China's hitherto successful zero-Covid strategy at a time when the country's economy is looking vulnerable. Ed Butler gets the latest on the fast-moving Omicron variant from Boston University epidemiologist Eleanor Murray. One new development is a recent study in Hong Kong that found that one of the two main Chinese vaccines offers very little resistance against it. Health security expert Nicholas Thomas of Hong Kong's City University says the Chinese government is now in a race to deliver booster vaccines to its population, while stopping Omicron from leaching across its porous land borders. It comes at a sensitive time, with the Beijing Winter Olympics to begin in February, and the government seeking to gently deflate a property market bubble ahead of a politically sensitive Communist Party Congress in October. But independent economist Andy Xie says that when push comes to shove, the government would rather lockdown the entire national economy rather than let Covid get out of control. Producer: Laurence Knight (Picture: A large crowd of commuters wearing face masks at a subway station in Hong Kong; Credit: Budrul Chukrut/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

On the longest day Majella Fagan emphasised the importance of focusing on the spiritual aspect of life at this time. Colombian Ambassador to Ireland Ms. Patricia Cortes Ortiz spoke about her country and how it has progressed in recent years. Leaving Certificate student Ayesha Jallali was the subject of our Covid through the Generations feature today. Stacey McDowell from Trim Aura Leisure was fulsome in her praise for Eleanor Murray and Gerry began a week of Blondie in words and song. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Epidemiology used to be a quiet discipline whose experts were not much used to being in the public eye.   Then COVID-19 happened. Suddenly, epidemiologists everywhere were being called into service to track the virus and formulate a plan to combat its spread. But Boston University epidemiologist Eleanor Murray says there are a lot of questions about the pandemic’s impact that are beyond her field’s expertise. In the Journal of Economic Perspectives, she makes the case that economists have an important role to play in studying and responding to COVID-19.  She recently spoke with the AEA’s Chris Fleisher about why estimated cases and deaths in some of the early models were so wildly different, some of the most urgent questions about the pandemic that economists should tackle, and why she believes it’s important that both fields work together.

This is the third episode of our three-episode series on preliminary spring planning. To finish off the series, host Evely Forte held a round table discussion with student leaders to gauge their thoughts on shortcomings of the fall semester and their expectations of the University for the spring.  Featured on this episode: Jorren Biggs, Black Student Movement Outreach Coordinator; Eleanor Murray, Co-Director of Outreach for the Campus Y; Collyn Smith, undergraduate senator in the UNC student government legislative branch; and Greear Webb, a member of the Commission of Campus Equality and Student Equity.  Episode hosted by Evely Forte and produced by Praveena Somasundaram. Supervising producers are University Desk Editor Maddie Ellis, Digital Managing Editor Will Melfi and Editor-in-Chief Anna Pogarcic.

This is the third episode of our three-episode series on preliminary spring planning. To finish off the series, host Evely Forte held a round table discussion with student leaders to gauge their thoughts on shortcomings of the fall semester and their expectations of the University for the spring.  Featured on this episode: Jorren Biggs, Black Student Movement Outreach Coordinator; Eleanor Murray, Co-Director of Outreach for the Campus Y; Collyn Smith, undergraduate senator in the UNC student government legislative branch; and Greear Webb, a member of the Commission of Campus Equality and Student Equity.  Episode hosted by Evely Forte and produced by Praveena Somasundaram. Supervising producers are University Desk Editor Maddie Ellis, Digital Managing Editor Will Melfi and Editor-in-Chief Anna Pogarcic.

Have you ever wondered why it is so important to consider the concept of time in epidemiologic analyses? And, more importantly, what strategies exist to appropriately account for time and time-varying variables? Time dependent confounding? In the first-ever episode of SERious Epidemiology, Dr. Eleanor Murray will be discussing the concept of time in epidemiologic research and explaining different types of time-related bias. After listening to this podcast, if you’re interested in learning more about time or checking out any of the resources mentioned on this podcast, links are included below: Young, J.G., Vatsa, R., Murray, E.J. et al. Interval-cohort designs and bias in the estimation of per-protocol effects: a simulation study. Trials 20, 552 (2019). https://trialsjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13063-019-3577-z Weuve J, Tchetgen Tchetgen EJ, Glymour MM, et al. Accounting for bias due to selective attrition: the example of smoking and cognitive decline. Epidemiology. 2012;23(1):119-128. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3237815/ Hernán MA, Robins JM (2020). Causal Inference: What If. Boca Raton: Chapman & Hall/CRC. https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/miguel-hernan/causal-inference-book/ Society for Epidemiologic Research 2019 Annual Meeting Symposium Presentation “The Baddest of the Bad: Ranking the Most Pernicious Biases Facing Observational Studies” Catherine Lesko, Matthew Fox, Robert Platt, Maria Glymour, Jessie Edwards, Ashley Naimi, Chanelle Howe, Jay Kaufman https://epiresearch.org/2019/06/21/the-baddest-of-the-bad-ranking-the-most-pernicious-biases-facing-observational-studies/   For anyone interested in learning more specifically about immortal time bias, this paper is a terrific introduction: Lévesque LE, Hanley JA, Kezouh A, Suissa S. Problem of immortal time bias in cohort studies: example using statins for preventing progression of diabetes. BMJ. 2010;340:b5087. https://www.bmj.com/content/340/bmj.b5087.long

In episode 3, Peter Drobac and Eleanor Murray discuss Covid-19 and its implications for global public health.What are the lessons for healthcare systems andleaders more generally? Trust, transparency and the ability to adapt quickly to bring about collective action are key.Featuring:Dr Peter Drobac (@PeterDrobac),Directorof the Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford.Eleanor Murray (@EleanorJMurray), Senior Fellow in Management Practice, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford.https://www.sbs.ox.ac.uk/For more Business Insights head to Oxford AnswersCredits:Producer/editor – Eve Streeter for Stabl

When the novel coronavirus first emerged in China, the world was warned to watch out for two main symptoms: fever or a persistent cough.A lot has changed since then.The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now lists seven symptoms, and the World Health Organization includes even more, with a breakdown of which ones appears to be more or less common. On Monday, the United Kingdom also added loss of smell and taste to the growing list of symptoms.Related: World faces risk of 'vaccine nationalism' in COVID-19 fight, says CEPI chairResearchers are learning that symptoms of the coronavirus can vary depending on myriad factors, such as age and health status. And they’re seeing other conditions they hadn’t connected to the disease earlier on, including in children.Although cases of the coronavirus in children are few and far between, doctors have recently observed a syndrome they say is probably linked to COVID-19. Some children have experienced a rare condition involving an overreaction of the immune system and requiring intensive care.“I call on all clinicians worldwide to work with your national authorities and WHO to be on the alert and better understand this syndrome in children.”Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO director-general“I call on all clinicians worldwide to work with your national authorities and WHO to be on the alert and better understand this syndrome in children,” said WHO director-general Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus.The COVID Symptom Study is pulling together this growing list of the coronavirus symptoms in real-time. Since its app launched in March, it has crowdsourced symptoms from more than 3.5 million people in the UK, US and Sweden.Related: Under lockdown, mosques in Kenya offer virtual prayers for Ramadan“There are a few other ones we’ve added recently like acute muscle pains, hives of the face and skin rashes,” said Dr. Timothy Spector, a professor of genetic epidemiology and a doctor at King’s College in London and co-director of the study. “We’ve also got chest pain, abdominal pain, shortness of breath, hoarse voice, confusion, diarrhea. Important ones are fatigue, anorexia and loss of smell and taste.”That last one — loss of smell and taste — caught the group’s attention. Spector and others with the project had a study in the journal Nature last week showing that the loss of smell and taste was higher in those with a positive test result — around 65% reported it — compared to those with a negative test result — about 21.7%.But it may be confusing for people to know whether a loss of smell or taste has to do with something like spring allergies as opposed to COVID-19. One indicator is that a person has never experienced such symptoms before.The reason symptoms vary so wildly may depend on how people’s immune systems respond to the virus, but scientists are still learning. Through the study, researchers are able to zoom out and track trends at a population level.Related: Gorilla conservation’s latest threat: COVID-19 from touristsSpector is also interested in how genetics comes into play as well as people’s guts, or microbiomes.“In my career, I’ve never seen any disease that has such a variable effect in people and can affect nearly every part of the body as well.”Dr. Timothy Spector, King’s College in London“In my career, I’ve never seen any disease that has such a variable effect in people and can affect nearly every part of the body as well.”Clusters of symptoms may be an indicator of the disease and its spread, according to Dr. Andrew Chan, an epidemiologist at Harvard’s T.H. Chan School of Public Health and lead researcher of the project. One example might be groups of people reporting a combination of abdominal pain, acute loss of smell and a stuffy nose.The hope is that such knowledge and data could better identify outbreaks.“Our understanding of the symptoms has changed as a result of the data we’re collecting,” he said. “That [data] has been returned to public health authorities as a way to better track where we’re actually seeing incidence.”Related: Madagascar defends coronavirus herbal remedy The need to get a better, real-time clinical picture of COVID-19 is critical, said Eleanor Murray, an assistant professor of epidemiology at Boston University who wasn’t involved in the study.Tracking self-reported symptoms in this way can help researchers identify symptoms that might not be on their radar, she said. But Murray cautioned that the study has limits: It only captures those who use the app.“Who downloads that app, who uses that app, who has access to a smartphone?” she said, adding that the app may miss young children and the elderly.The fact that more people may be primed to report symptoms that they’re more aware of now might also throw off the data somewhat, she said.

The leasehold reform agenda gained further momentum last week, with the publication of a new consultation seeking views on how best to implement the proposals announced in April to abolish section 21 of the Housing Act 1988 and replace it with a strengthened section 8 process – including the removal of assured shorthold tenancies or ASTs. The consultation is open for 12 weeks, with responses due on or before 12 October. To explain the detail of the consultation paper, EG’s Professional & Legal Editor Sarah Jackman is joined in the studio by residential property litigation partner Eleanor Murray of law firm CMS. She delves into the detail of the proposals - including the potential replacements for the AST and how they might operate - looks at the government’s position on rent controls and comments on whether the proposals achieve a fair balance between the landlord and the tenant.

Eleanor Murray, one of the most moving songwriters I know, nervously shares her stories of Los Angeles over-stimulation in the face of her intimate performances.

Eleanor Murray, one of the most moving songwriters I know, nervously shares her stories of Los Angeles over-stimulation in the face of her intimate performances.

Today (Monday) Trim woman Eleanor Murray heads for Nova Scotia in search of a gold medal at the ninth Down Syndrome World Swimming Championships which gets underway in Canada on Friday. Before departing in search of her second world championship medal to add to the bronze medal she won at the World Championships in Florence in 2016 Eleanor and her father Tom joined Fergal Lynch in the Talk A Good Game studio to discuss her swimming career so far and growing up with Downs Syndrome. Eleanor also explains her great pride in becoming the first person with DS to become a registered and licensed Level 1 Swim Teacher. She also talks about working in Aura Trim and thanks everyone involved for all the help she has received in a wide ranging interview that really is a must listen.

We interview local musician Eleanor Murray about her solo music, her electronic music project Cavegreen, dancing and duh no duh, we talk about Olympia. Also AMA anything about Olympia Pop Rocks! Send us questions via olympiapoprocks@gmail.com or Twitter, Facebook, etc etc. You know how it goes!