Podcast appearances and mentions of emily kennedy

It's the third and final hour of TexAgs Live! Emily Kennedy joins the show to talk about the amazing Aggie softball team. Then, Boomer White calls in to share his thoughts on the turbulent season for Aggie baseball. 

We are very excited to bring you our first episode featuring the astounding work of our Climate Ambassadors! Daithí talks to Emily Kennedy and Hilda O'Grady about the work they carried out during their time on the Climate Ambassador programme in 2023.            Emily won an outstanding achievement award in 2023 for her work-focused initiatives, which included speaking at the Mary Robinson Climate Conference, connecting her colleagues to nature through facilitating work visits to beehives, and organising swap shops and repair workshops at her workplace in Price Waterhouse Cooper. Emily gives some very credible and actionable steps for achieving gender equality in work.           Hilda also won an outstanding achievement award for her community-focused work, consisting of turbo-charging her Tidy Towns group in Kinvara to focus predominantly on Climate and Biodiversity, planting over 9,000 trees with the Kinvara-Ballinderreen Tree Gang, and working on various other local issues such as facilitating zero waste options at Farmers Market. Hilda provides wise and practical advice for sustaining successful working relationships in a community setting.   Emily's links: Re-Jingled | Dublin | Facebook https://longgardenbees.ie/ Climate Action Venn Diagrams — Ayana Elizabeth Johnson The sustainable Life School   Hilda's links: https://kinvara.ie/kinvara-tidy-towns/ ÉireComposites (eirecomposites.com) http://kbtreegang.com/ Miyawaki method shows dense Irish forest can grow rapidly (rte.ie)

In this episode, Emily Kennedy shares her unique journey of discovering the concept of ethnographic journalism. Journalists now face unprecedented issues like harassment, lack of public trust, and accusations of bias. As a main source of information, journalism's struggles have profound implications. Ethnographic methods and storytelling techniques could transform the communication of the human experience. The episode explores using ethnographic methods in journalism, building interviewee trust, evolving objectivity, and existential fears in both fields. Anthropology and journalism have much to learn from each other.Emily KennedyEmily Kennedy is a trained anthropologist and has worked as a journalist, communications professional, and magazine editor for more than a decade. She has taught as a journalism instructor and guest lecturer at various universities and colleges. Her research and experience in the sphere of anthropology and journalism led to the creation of anthrojourno.org - an online resource for journalists looking to use ethnographic methods in their reportingKey Takeaways:Journalism and anthropology share similarities in terms of pulling concepts from other disciplines and the importance of showing their methods.Journalists can increase trust by revealing the process behind their work.Both journalism and anthropology involve collaboration with various professionals.Ethnographic methods are used in journalism, but they are often not explicitly recognized as such.Journalism education has seen the rise of other approaches such as engaged journalism and design thinking.Improving the interview process is a common challenge in both anthropology and journalism.Ethnographic methods can help address challenges in journalism, such as the business model, online harassment, and trust in media outlets.Anthropology and ethnography offer a comprehensive perspective that can benefit journalism.The balance between collaboration and individuality differs in anthropology and journalism.Finding a balance between using formulas and being authentic is important in both journalism and ethnographic writing.Key Topics of this Podcast:[00:00:27] Anthropology and journalism collide.[00:05:30] Anthropology and journalism overlap.[00:15:14] Ethnographic methods can benefit journalism.[00:16:08] Ethnographic interviews prioritize building rapport and showing empathy[00:20:37] Ethnographic interviews uncover hidden perspectives.[00:24:35] Formulas can be helpful and limiting in writing.[00:28:56] Formula shifts and innovation are necessary.[00:34:44] Advocacy ≠ Bias in journalism.[00:41:31] Journalism and anthropology can intersect.[00:43:29] Anthropologists and journalists can learn from each other.[00:48:09] Newsworthy stories have specific qualities.[00:54:14] Importance of open-mindedness in journalism.[00:58:27] Ethnographic methods enhance journalismConnect with Emily Kennedy:Anthrojourno website: https://anthrojourno.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Kennedy_writes Connect with This Anthro Life:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisanthrolife/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisanthrolife LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/thisanthrolife This Anthro Life website: https://www.thisanthrolife.org/ Substack blog: https://thisanthrolife.substack.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5168968/advertisement

The guys welcome Emily Kennedy, from Plantskydd! And no, that's not a typo... Plantskydd is Swedish, and means Plant Protection!Scott can relate as Sandström is a Swedish surname. It derives from the Swedish words sand and ström which literally means Sandstream. Too bad it doesn't mean green thumb!Emily is here to help us learn about protecting our plants, of all kinds, from creatures who like to dine on our gardens and landscapes. The key is repel before they have a taste test!Join Scott and Mike "Elmer Fudd" O'Rourke as we chat about this effective product.PLUS...Plantskydd has offered our listeners a coupon code, so listen in for the code word and this single use coupon code gives you 15% off online orders until December 31st 2023http://659739.shop.netsuite.com/s.nl/c.659739/sc.2/category.47/.fBlack Diamond Garden Centers Welcome Black Diamond Nursery & Lawn Service. We been a local business in Toledo for over 50 years!Support the showPlease visit our Facebook and Instagram links!https://www.facebook.com/yourmidwestgardenpodcast@yourmidwestgardenpodcastHave a show topic, send us a message or call 567-318-2325 and leave an old fashion voice message!

This episode on TifftheTruth is Tuff Tiff talking with her two special guests, Emily Kennedy and Ajia Durham as they share some information on their new business on Lashes and Locs. Let's learn and grow together! Please keep sharing TifftheTruth with your family, loved ones, and friends to keep the show flowing and growing. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tuff-tiff/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tuff-tiff/support

Find out about current aviation scholarship application opportunities, availability, deadlines, and details directly from Helicopter Association International, Women in Aviation International,  Women in Corporate Aviation, and Whirly-Girls International.Joining me are James Viola, President & CEO, Helicopter Association International (HAI); Allison McKay, CEO, Women in Aviation International; Emily Kennedy, Technician, Medway Air Ambulance and scholarship program representative for Women in Corporate Aviation; and Jessica Kanellos, Executive Director, Whirly-Girls International on behalf of Fallon Blattner, CH-47 Chinook Captain, Coulson Aviation and Vice President, Scholarships with Whirly-Girls International.All Things Aviation & Aerospace is an aviation career webcast live-streamed regularly to provide you insight on the variety of opportunities and possibilities in aviation and aerospace. It's host, Vince Mickens, is a long time private pilot who flies frequently for personal and business. His background includes executive roles with the National Business Aviation Association (NBAA), the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA), and the Bob Hoover Legacy Foundation, all after a 28-year broadcast journalism career working in seven major television and radio broadcast markets nationwide.

Climate action has been a longstanding subject, as we become more and more aware of the current, irrefutable climate crisis. However, while we discuss its connection to many parts of our lives, this may be one of the first times we've explored its connection to….fitness!  Emily Kennedy is a systems thinker from Nova Scotia, a personal trainer, group fitness instructor, and founder of resiliFIT Coaching. She uses her love of food and fitness to demonstrate the impact we have on climate change through daily choices, while connecting folks with nature.

We meet the artists who are Pallmer, an Alternative Classical pop duo in Fredericton. Emily Kennedy and Mark Kleyn are performing at the ECMA Rising Star showcase this week in Fredericton.

On Saturday, April 23rd, our host Dr. Marianne Ritchie welcomed the return of Dr. Paul Offit, a world-renowned expert in the study of viruses, vaccines, and immunology.He talked about updates on the COVID vaccine, boosters, and everything we've learned in these past two years since the initial outbreak of COVID-19.Mark Tykocinski, MDPaul A. Offit, MDDirector of the Vaccine Education Center and Professor of Pediatrics in the Division of Infectious Diseases at CHOPMaurice R. Hilleman Professor of Vaccinology at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of PennYour Real Champion® – “Yes, We Can-dy! A Kiss for Billy Penn”Mr. Rich Loughran is an eighth-grade teacher from Newtown Middle School who not only teaches history but makes history!He and fellow teacher Matt McCarthy along with eight students were guests of Lt. Governor Fetterman and observed a session of the PA State Senate. They learned the value of being engaged citizens as they heard their idea presented in a Senate Resolution – to make the Hershey Kiss the state candy.Front row – Rich Loughran, Senator Collett, Cameron Forsyth, Varsha Garimella, Lana Hakma, Emily Kennedy, Elaine Liaw, Audrey Thomson, and Kacie Welch [missing Kaitlyn Landers], Matt McCarthyBack row – Senators Santarsiero and DiSanto.Each week we highlight the Real Champions in your life! Your family, friends, or colleagues who go the extra mile to help others in their community. Know someone who should be featured? Nominate them now!Check out all of our past Champions →

State Rep. Torren Ecker (R- Adams, Cumberland) interviews Emily Kennedy and Elaine Liaw – ninth graders at Council Rock North High School - about why the Hershey Kiss should be the state candy of PA. https://www.thekiss4pa.org/ #thekiss4pa

State Rep. Torren Ecker (R- Adams, Cumberland) interviews Emily Kennedy and Elaine Liaw – ninth graders at Council Rock North High School - about why the Hershey Kiss should be the state candy of PA. https://www.thekiss4pa.org/ #thekiss4pa

Wow! In this episode Nadia spoke about many people from contemporary music! Check out the list below and learn a lot!First, be sure to listen to the NMNM episodes we reference in our conversation!Linda Catlin Smith NMNM Episode #5 with Linda Smith https://new-musings-on-new-music.simplecast.com/episodes/nmnm-episode-5-linda-catlin-smith-part-1 Monica Pearce NMNM Episode #8 with Monica Pearce https://new-musings-on-new-music.simplecast.com/episodes/nmnm-episode-8-monica-pearce Emily Kennedy NMNM Episode with Emily Kennedy https://new-musings-on-new-music.simplecast.com/episodes/nmnm-kennedy-dionne Some of the other composers and composers Nadia mentions are:Canadian composer Jocelyn Morlock The great Latvian musician Gidon Kremer Ethel Smyth Jennifer Walshe The Muse Cafe, Fredericton NB Canadian saxophonist Joel Miller and his brother Andrew Miller The great Canadian composer and improviser Martin Arnold  Listen for our talk with Nicole Lizée coming up this spring! Hope Salmonson https://www.hopeariamusic.com/ Joan Tower https://www.bard.edu/faculty/details/?id=3066 Luigi Nono http://www.luiginono.it/en/ Pierre Boulez https://www.britannica.com/biography/Pierre-Boulez

Emily Kennedy is a Co-Founder and Advisor to Marinus Analytics, an artificial intelligence company focused on protecting the vulnerable and ending systemic exploitation by serving those who work on the frontlines of public safety by developing technology that disrupts human trafficking, child abuse, and cyber fraud. Emily previously served as President of Marinus and has been recognized and celebrated as a Forbes 30 Under 30, a Toyota Mother of Invention, and one of Entrepreneur's Most Powerful Women. Joining us on this episode of Until All Are Free, Preston had the honor of talking with Emily about the development of Marinus' flagship ai-powered platform, TrafficJam, which saved law enforcement an estimated 70,000 investigative hours in 2020 alone. We also talked about her journey with the issue of human trafficking, the podcast that she hosts (The Empower Podcast), and what healthy nonprofit leadership can look like amidst the demands of our modern world.

Feeling less creative these days? Emily Kennedy talks how to find your purpose to create. Emily is the co-founder and president of Marinus Analytics. Emily is also the podcast host of the “Empower” podcast and a Forbes 30 under 30. Connect with Emily on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/heyemilykennedy/ Learn more about our mission in diversifying data careers and become a member here: womenindata.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/women-in-data/support

Emily Kennedy is Co-Founder & President of Marinus Analytics. Emily went form college researcher to tech founder helping thousands of victims in the $99 billion black market industry of sex trafficking, forced labor and slavery. What started off as a college research thesis on human trafficking turned into an internationally recognized AI and machine learning technology to identify and locate victims trafficking sold online and dismantle organized criminal networks.  In their seven years of operation, they've assisted over 2,500 law enforcement and nonprofit users analyze over 400 million records to date. Their technology is 60 times faster than manual identification and saved law enforcement over 70,000 hours of investigative time in 2020 alone. To continue their impact of solving society's most pressing problems, they've applied their technology to include human services and cyber fraud. And in early 2021, they were announced as a finalist in the IBM Watson AI X PRIZE, which is a $3 million competition to build artificial intelligence for good.Full show notes and worksheets can be found here: evolvethe.world/episodes/emily-kennedyWhat You Will Learn In This Episode:How to take university research and turn it into a startupHow to secure early stage funding without taking venture capitalHow to grow your customer base in early stagesHow to attract passionate and skilled talent to a mission driven startupHow to set boundaries as a founderHow to be a thermostat, and not a thermometerIf you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews!

Learn more about Emily Kennedy at her website here.Learn more about Louis-Charles Dionne at his website here.Learn more about suddenlyLISTEN's Artist in Residence program here. 

We sit and chat with two of North Houston's premier young athletes Emily Kennedy and Ty Buckmon. Both of these young people have been given the keys to the proverbial car in their respective sports. They have not disappointed winning numerous team and individual distinctions along the way. Their road has been anything but easy, both come from situations where they were forced to fight adversity on the way to becoming the big man/woman on campus. They share with us their trials and tribulations which helped shape them into the wonderful people and athletes they are today. They also give us a little insight into what it is like to walk a mile in their shoes and be a modern day student athlete. Ty has helped capture two district championships in his junior year as well as all district awards in each sport. On top of that he was awarded Co-district MVP in basketball this season as well. Emily is currently the star pitcher at Lake Creek H.S where here team has amassed a 20 and 0 record up until this point. They are currently ranked 3rd in the state and Emily has accepted a scholarship to pitch at Texas A&M college. She is also a top 100 recruit in the country in the sport of softball. Hope you enjoy this episode of The Be Someone Podcast!!

Hear from Emily Kennedy, President and Founder of Marinus Analytics, talk about the company being the lone American finalist for the global IBM Watson AI XPRIZE Competition. Marinus Analytics uses AI to get actionable insights out of big data to empower a victim-centered response and serve experts working on the front lines of public safety. The flagship tool, Traffic Jam, revolutionizes the way detectives are able to stop and prevent human trafficking, recover victims and dismantle organized criminal networks.

President and cofounder of Marinus Analytics, Emily is passionate about creating AI and technology for good, to make a tangible impact on our most pressing social problems, like human trafficking. Ms. Kennedy greatly enjoys telling the stories of impact that Marinus has made in the global community, showcasing the team's innovative spirit, and bringing life to the company's core goals and long-term strategy. She routinely advises stakeholders—such as attorneys general, prosecutors, law enforcement agents, and NGOs—on use of technology to enable data-driven, proactive impact.ABOUT THE PODCASTAt the crossroads of uncertainty & opportunity, how do you Navigate Forward? This podcast focuses on making smart choices in a rapidly changing world. We investigate the challenges of being at a crossroads (societal, business, & personal) and finding the opportunities that arise out of disruption. Listen in on future-forward conversations with the brightest luminaries, movers, and shakers. We dig into topics such as elevating the human experience, evolution of business, workforce of the future, and fascinating technologies powering the age of digital transformation. Let's Navigate Forward together and create what's next!Sponsored by Launch Consulting  launchconsulting.comLaunch ConsultingNavigators in the Age of TransformationLaunch Consulting Navigators in the Age of Transformation

Emily Kennedy of Marinus Analytics and fellow Carnegie Mellon alumnus joins me for a rocking chat about collaboration in a startup environment. We talk about Slack, calendars, and the other tools she uses. She also mentions unique challenges that startups encounter and her methods for overcoming them.Support the show

Peter Rowan shares what might be the perfect soundtrack to New Brunswick winter. Pallmer are a string duo born out of late-night improvisation sessions over a particularly snowy winter in Fredericton. Emily Kennedy and Mark Kleyn are classically trained in cello and viola.

Emily Kennedy is the President and founder of Marinus Analytics, a social impact company that uses artificial intelligence to fight human trafficking.

In this episode, host Mariana Feijó chats with mum, producer and comedian Emily Kennedy-Barnes. They talk about researching and teaching abroad, art, skydiving, community and optimism.You can find Emily Kennedy-Barnes on:IG @funnyforawomanT @funnyforawomanThank you to Shem Pennant (IG: @myshowcalledlife T: @each1teach1) for the intro music.Follow me on IG & T: @MarianasBits If you've enjoyed the podcast and would like to tip Mariana, you can do it through PayPal or Ko-Fi at @marianasbits See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Human trafficking. That’s only one of a spectrum of problems Emily Kennedy is solving through her tech company, Marinus Analytics. If it seems unimaginable, you’d only be half-right. Emily doesn't rely on the ‘real’ world to eliminate it, instead she constructs an artificial one. Harnessing the sophistication of AI technology, Emily and her team at Marinus Analytics solve social problems by engineering and reimagining the very tool that has propelled many of them; the internet. In this episode, Emily discusses the risk of stagnation, the misconcetpions we place on ourselves and the how she’s working to solve the wee-little task of human trafficking.Discover more:Connect with Emily on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/heyemilykennedy/ -Learn more about Marinus Analytics: https://www.marinusanalytics.com -Listen to Emily's The Empower Podcast: https://www.emilykennedy.org/podcast -Tune into the Money Matters Podcast by Little Dreamers Australia: https://apple.co/39Ip1sZ - See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Content warning: Discussion of human trafficking and related topics and issues. We have our friend, Emily Kennedy, on to talk about a lot. We talk about the important work her company has done in the field of preventing trafficking. We also talk about lighter topics, including the art of podcasting, and plenty of pop culture and nerdy references and discussions. It's heavy at times, but a good listen.

Emily Kennedy is a social entrepreneur, Forbes 30 Under 30, Toyota Mother of Invention, one of Entrepreneur's Most Powerful Women, a keynote speaker, and podcaster, but the main reason I brought her on the podcast is because she's  working with some of the brightest minds to use AI to fight human trafficking.  It may surprise you to know that Emily does not have a background in AI or technology. In college, Emily focused her senior thesis on how to use big data to fight sex trafficking, which turned into a job, which then turned into her company and software, Traffic Jam, which has helped identify 6,800 victims in the last 2 years. I've long had an interest in understanding how we could tackle human trafficking so it was fantastic to be connected with Emily and learn about what she's doing. What we covered in this episode: How a trip to Eastern Europe sparked a commitment to tackling human trafficking, and how she created her business from her university project, which is now used as tool used by law enforcement agencies in the USA, Canada and UK How you don't need a tech background to work in and with technology like AI (artificial intelligence) Emily shares the key lessons she's learnt starting as an entrepreneur without any previous business experience Why Emily chooses not to measure her impact by the number of convictions, but measures victim identification not victim recovery, and she explains all  How to focus in on the impact you actually create even when you're trying to tackle a huge complex and global issue - Emily has some amazing advice to share on this! The fear of being a minority, proving people wrong, raising the bar of what people expect and building networks….taking opportunities to changing the status quo! How AI works to tackle human trafficking and deepening your knowledge of what's actually going on here where we live Why Emily welcomes criticisms (particularly from men leading in her field) Emily's links: Emily's website: https://www.emilykennedy.org/ The Empower Podcast Follow Emily on Instagram: @heyemilykennedy  If you enjoyed this episode you might also enjoy these past episodes: Our very first podcast with Dr Elin Haf Davies Founder of Aparito (technology in health) Interview with Bailie Aaron Founder of Spark Inside (coaching for young offenders) Interview with Ame Seji co-Founder of Niche Hair Lab (innovation in hair)  ___________________________________________________________________________Connect with KatInstagram: @katluckockcoaching Facebook: facebook.com/shareimpactpod Subscribe here to the podcast to receive weekly email updates of the latest episode: Join The Impact Entrepreneurs Club for free: https://www.facebook.com/groups/shareimpact Learn more about my Selling to Corporates as a Social Entrepreneur Course here: https://shareimpact.org/sell-to-corporates Struggling to achieve your income goals as a Social Entrepreneur?  Get the FREE 6 step blueprint and discover exactly how to achieve your monthly income goal every month and pay yourself what you're worth and truly desire.

Here's how most of us approach the tragedy of human trafficking: we watch "Taken" twice, share a Facebook post about how some kid definitely ALMOST got trafficked from an IKEA parking lot, and then vow to home school our kids until they're 25. Here's how Emily Kennedy approaches the tragedy of human trafficking: she founded an artificial intelligence company that uses facial recognition to help law enforcement agencies reduce investigative timelines and successfully catch and prosecute traffickers. (Resulting in the successful identification of 3,800 trafficking victims in 2019 alone.) She gives keynotes across the country and around the world (and before Congress!) on the realities of human trafficking and the role each of us can play. She gets recognized as a Forbes 30 Under 30 Social Entrepreneur, one of Entrepreneur's Most Powerful Women, and a Toyota "Mother of Invention." And oh yeah...she does all of this before the age of 30.Emily joins The Dream Job this week to talk about her first encounter with trafficking at the age of 16 and how that grew into a passion that has guided her career ever since. She talks about finding her voice and leading with confidence as a female founder in industries (tech and law enforcement) that are typically dominated by men. And she saves time at the end to debunk the Wayfair trafficking conspiracy and offer practical ways for anyone to join the fight to end trafficking. It's a powerful and important conversation. Give it a listen! And then get #backtowork. LINKS:Marinus Analytics WebsiteEmily's personal websiteThe Empower Podcast with Emily KennedyPolaris ProjectNational Center for Missing and Exploited Children

This week we discuss an important threshold the world has crossed. And, I speak with Professor Emily Kennedy of the Department of Sociology of the University of British Columbia about her recent paper titled “Accidental environmentalist or ethical elite? The moral dimensions of environmental impact.” The paper is to be published in Poetics, and is co-authored by Christine Horne. Segment 1 -- Emily Kennedy on “Accidental environmentalist or ethical elite? The moral dimensions of environmental impact" Segment 2 -- Sociological and methodological reflections on the passing of an important threshold.

Dr Emily Kennedy has worked as a prescribing support pharmacist in primary care in NHS Dumfries and Galloway for 16 years and now supervises 17 pharmacists working across general practice. Her varied and very successful career so far has involved education, research and work in community pharmacy. I was interested to discuss various aspects to her current and previous roles. In particular, I was interested to hear more about Emily's current role and how she has seen things change in pharmacy over the years. We discussed the current state of play in primary care pharmacy in Scotland and touched on education, training, supervision, competence and also the need for pharmacists to have confidence in their own ability. Scottish pharmacy has evolved dramatically over recent years and Emily has really been part of that evolution. We discussed how pharmacists' expectations have changed and how her work now involves During the COVID-19 crisis, Emily has been involved with her local COVID-19 hub in Dumfries and Galloway. I was interested to hear her insights around being involved here.

Because of the situation with COVID-19, we are releasing the rest of the 2019 Third Coast Conference sessions here tomorrow.Sign up for our newsletter Producer News for the latest updates from Third Coast.The 2019 Pocket Conference season was co-produced by Neroli Price and Isabel Vázquez. Third Coast is: Shirley Alfaro, Maya Goldberg-Safir, Isabel Vázquez and Emily Kennedy. Special thanks to the people who made the 2019 Conference possible: Anya Solotaire, Lynnea Domienik, Neroli Price and our amazing 2019 volunteer cohort.Questions, comments, wanna get in touch? Reach out to info@thirdcoastfestival.org — we'd love to hear from you. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emily Kennedy, Fobes 30 under 30, podcaster, mother of invention, and keynote speaker talks about how she smashed through some glass ceilings to create Artificial Intelligence that combats modern-day sex trafficking. After listening to her you might be inspired to smash a few glass ceilings yourself.

In this podcast, six alumni who were awarded Fulbright fellowships to teach or do research in Nepal, Argentina, Spain, and the Czech Republic share how their experiences changed their lives and informed their career paths. Hear from Alanna Smith '14 (Nepal), Emily Kennedy '15 (Argentina), Vince Whalen '15 (Spain), Kelley Garland '16 (Czech Republic), Abby Guerino '16 (Spain), and Jennifer Dorn '18 (Czech Republic) in a discussion hosted by Dr. Dara Mulderry, director of national and international fellowships in the Center for Engaged Learning.Follow the Providence College Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Google Play and YouTube.  Visit Providence College on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Snapchat, and LinkedIn. 

Emily Kennedy is my Why Can’t You? podcast guest this week.  Emily is at the forefront of using AI to fight human trafficking. She is the founder of, Marinus Analytics, which advises attorney generals, prosecutors, law enforcement agents and NGO’s on the using technology to enable data-driven, proactive impact. She is a Forbes 30 under […] The post Emily Kennedy, Founder and President of Marinus Analytics is my guest this week! appeared first on Why Can't You?.

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In this episode, Mikel Del Rosario and Emily Kennedy discuss fighting human trafficking in the digital age, focusing on how her start-up company uses artificial intelligence to help law enforcement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Mikel Del Rosario and Emily Kennedy discuss fighting human trafficking in the digital…

In this episode, Mikel Del Rosario and Emily Kennedy discuss fighting human trafficking in the digital age, focusing on how her start-up company uses artificial intelligence to help law enforcement. The post Fighting Human Trafficking in the Digital Age appeared first on DTS Voice.

This week on Heinz Radio we speak with Emily Kennedy Co-founder and CEO of Marinus Analytics, and a CMU alum. Emily’s company utilizes AI facial-recognition technology to gather critical intelligence regarding human-trafficking victims for law enforcement agencies. As a young girl, Emily was inspired to help fight against human trafficking and has been dedicated to the cause ever since. She founded Marinus Analytics in her dorm room at CMU and leveraged the help of the Carnegie Mellon Robotics Institute to help develop their key product- TrafficJam. Emily’s innovative spirit and fierce dedication to the cause have led her to win numerous accolades including the Toyota Mother of Invention award. She continues to lend her time to advise, and work alongside law enforcement and empower the sector with the technology to optimize their time. Despite having achieved so much, Emily refuses to rest and speaks to her future goals of mobilizing TrafficJam so that law enforcement agents have access to the tools they need wherever they go. In the episode Emily also talks about what it means to be a woman working at the intersection of technology and law enforcement, and how she has tackled the unique challenges this presents. If you are interested in AI, social good, female empowerment, or all the above listen to this podcast and prepare to be inspired! Emily also has a podcast where she interviews women leaders across a variety of industries! Be sure to check it out at this link: https://www.emilykennedy.org/podcast/

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Kennedy first heard of sex trafficking when she was in middle school. “It was the worst fate I could think of.” So today she's fighting back as CEO of Marinus Analytics, a tech company that’s helping cops send traffickers to jail.

From Snapchat filters to Google’s art selfies, biometric technology plays a growing role in our everyday lives. What do we actually give up when we upload our face to these apps? Steven Talley shares his experience as the victim of mistaken identity. Artist Adam Harvey investigates how racial bias seeps into big data sets. Emily Kennedy and Glynnis MacNicol talk about the power and risks of recognition for marginalized communities. Joseph Atick, a forefather of facial recognition technology, reckons with its future. And we head to China, where you’ll need your face to use the bathroom. IRL is an original podcast from Mozilla. For more on the series go to irlpodcast.org. Today, more than half of US adults are recorded in police facial recognition databases. For more on the far-reaching impact of facial recognition tech, check out our blog.

MR84: In this week's episode, I talked with Emily Kennedy, Bob Watters, and Michael Roy who will be running their 5th Pinhoti 100 and join the Pinhoti 500 miles club. This is a great informational podcast episode for those running Pinhoti 100 for the first time or Nth time. Together, Emily, Bob, Michael, and I bring 13 years of running Pinhoti 100. In this episode, we share about the experience of running Pinhoti 100, do's and don'ts of running Pinhoti 100, course details, pacers, drop bags, and much more. In this episode, Emily, Bob, Michael, and I talked about -Why Pinhoti 100? -Pinhoti 100: Crouse, drop bags, aid station, etc -do's and don'ts of the running of running Pinhoti 100 and other 100s -Much More Pinhoti Trail Runs: pinhotitrailseries.com Music by: bensound.com Enjoy, Share and Subscribe!

Hola a todos! As usual on Plus Five Four, we try to find the silver lining in everything...hence the title. Check out Episode 11 to find out why! Valentina Iricibar, Emily Kennedy and Sam Kelly take you through the most important stories in Argentina this week. Enjoy!

Hola a todos! In this week's episode, Valentina Iricibar and Emily Kennedy talk about PASO blunders (there are quite a few), Santiago Maldonado and little butt face. You'll have to listen to find out about that. Meanwhile, Sam Kelly brings us "Something About Football" at all hours, braving the time difference in the UK. Enjoy! Make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter or email us on plusfivefour@gmail.com for explainer suggestions!

Hola a todos! In this week's episode, Valentina Iricibar and Emily Kennedy talk about Venezuela, The Buenos Aires Herald closing, cumbia and Finnish tango. Meanwhile, Sam Kelly asks our listeners for some clarification in "Something About Football." Enjoy! Make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter or email us on plusfivefour@gmail.com for explainer suggestions!

When Gail talks to her beloved DJ from her high school years, the former WNEW and now WNYC's Jonathan Schwartz; she recalls the music that rescued her from solitude. And Jonathan talks to Rose and Gail about the music of HIS youth and discovering radio. Music featured in this episode is from Carly Simon, Frank Sinatra, the Supremes, Tony Bennett & Amy Winehouse, and Joni Mitchell. Clips featured from the 1946 World Series baseball game, Jimmy Fallon’s Tonight Show and The Jonathan Channel.Very special thanks to Jonathan Schwartz and his WNYC team, especially Michael Shobe. And thanks to Emily Kennedy,This episode was produced by Rose Reid and edited by Rose & Gail Reid.Dara Hirsch scored and mixed this episode.We hope this miniseries dedicated to early musical influences inspired you to listen to the music of your youth.

Hola a todos! In this week's episode, Valentina Iricibar and Emily Kennedy talk about chicanas, magic meetings, demon goats and much more. Meanwhile, Sam Kelly walks us through some news that has made Argentines very happy in "Something About Football." Enjoy! Make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter or email us on plusfivefour@gmail.com for explainer suggestions!

In this episode, Valentina Iricibar and Emily Kennedy talk about the G20, Argentine economics, beef documentaries and Pope Idol.  Also revealed in this episode is the first explainer! Make sure to send us your suggestions via Facebook, Twitter or email (plusfivefour@gmail.com)

In this pilot episode, Valentina Iricibar and Emily Kennedy talk about politics, sports and the overuse of the hit song "Despacito," among other things. Recorded in the late hours of Wednesday July 5th, 2017.

In this teaser episode, Valentina Iricibar and Emily Kennedy talk politics, economics and picturesque gazebos.

This episode is a taping of Rose + Gail's first live show, recorded in front of an audience in New York City on June 17th, 2017.Mother & daughter tell the origin story of the podcast and everything that went with it: from heartbreak and late night phone calls to an attempt to see Tony Bennett in concert. We featured music by Tony Bennett and Trina. Our theme music is to Tony Mottola.Dara Hirsch scores and mixes our episodes, Juan Marcos Percy recorded the show and Rob Schulte assisted with the event. Emily Kennedy transcribes all of our audio. Special thanks to Matthew Reid and Norman & Irene Margolies.

In grade 8, Julia was bullied so badly by a group of girls that she changed schools without telling anyone. Soon after, the girls from her old school showed up at her house and rang her doorbell. She didn’t answer it. For the past 20 years, Julia’s been wondering what those girls wanted. Go to GimletMedia.com/FallSeason to subscribe to Homecoming and Gimlet's other new podcasts. Our Sponsors Hello Fresh - To get $35 off your first week of deliveries visit hellofresh.com and enter promo code "HEAVYWEIGHT" Mailchimp – More than 12 million people use MailChimp to connect with their customers, market their products, and grow their businesses every day. Talkspace - Visit talkspace.com/heavy or download the app and use promo code “HEAVY” to receive $30 off your first month Wealthsimple – Investing made easy. Get your first $10,000 managed for free. Credits Heavyweight is hosted and produced by Jonathan Goldstein. This episode was also produced by Chris Neary and Kalila Holt. The senior producer is Wendy Dorr. Editing by Alex Blumberg and Jorge Just. Special thanks to Emily Condon, Maya Goldberg-Safir, Lina Chambers, Emily Kennedy, Laura Scott, and Jackie Cohen. The show was mixed by Haley Shaw.  Music for this episode by Christine Fellows, with additional music by Blue Dot Sessions and Keen Collective. Our theme song is by The Weakerthans courtesy of Epitaph Records, and our ad music is by Haley Shaw.

Something borrowed, something blue, something that explains why weddings look the way they do. The Facts Our theme music is by Nicholas Britell and our ad music is by Build Buildings. We were edited this week by Annie-Rose Strasser, and produced by Christine Driscoll, Elizabeth Kulas, and Rikki Novetsky.  Sylvie Douglis and Nick Fountain field produced at the wedding. Thank you to Sue and Austin’s friends and family for letting us ask so many questions and bother you during the whole wedding. Thanks to Jorge Just -- and sorry we forgot to thank you last time, and to our beloved mix engineer Andrew Dunn. ANDREW DUNN MIXED THIS EPISODE, he always mixes our episodes, and we have not been great about remembering to tell you that! Additional production assistance came from Jacob Cruz, Emily Kennedy, Melanie Kruvelis, Sarah Melton and Sarah Stoddard. Thank you to Karen Klaiber Hersch, Gayle Strege, Patrick O’Neil, Jennifer Gellmann and Sharon Boulani. And finally, stay posted with us as we report the next season. You can follow us on Twitter, subscribe to the newsletter, or subscribe to us on your podcatcher for all our cool updates! See you in 2017! Learn More If you want to learn more Folk-Lore of Women you can access it via the wonderful Project Gutenberg at this link. Did you like learning the value of the garter industry in 1952? What a rebel - you probably need Dr. Vicki Howard's book at this link or your local library. There are a lot of wedding traditions out there!  We obviously didn't cover them all! There's a great history about women changing their last names by Dr. Sophie Coulombeau at the BBC. For some funny and insightful thoughts on the prevalence of Corinthians in wedding vows, check out this essay by Kate Braestrup at Huffington Post. Our Sponsors Blue Apron – Delivering all the fresh ingredients you need to create home-cooked meals. Click now to get your first three meals for free. Casper – Get $50 towards any Casper Mattress purchase by visiting casper.com/awesome and using the offer code “AWESOME”.

This week: It's awesome in the sacred sense - but stressful in the practical sense. The Facts Surprisingly Awesome’s theme music is by Nicholas Britell. Our ad music is by Build Buildings. Additional music came from Kyle Morton, Sex Life, and Xolo We were edited this week by Annie-Rose Strasser, and produced by Rachel Ward, Christine Driscoll and Rikki Novetsky.  Our field producers were Sylvie Douglis and Nick Fountain.   Production Assistance came from Jacob Cruz, Emily Kennedy, Melanie Kruvelis, Jessica Langley,  Sarah Melton, and Sarah Stodder. Thank you to Meg Keene at A Practical Wedding, Erin Boll, proprietrix of the Instagram account Pisces Bride, Stevie Lane who designed our wedding invitation, and for helping us find Sue and Austin.  Learn More Source for the inverse relationship between the cost of weddings and duration of marriages: ‘A Diamond is Forever’ and Other Fairy Tales: The Relationship between Wedding Expenses and Marriage Duration. At one point this was the most downloaded paper on SSRN, the database we found it on. Here's the link to Tamara Sniezek's paper, Is It Our Day or the Bride’s Day? The Division of Wedding Labor and Its Meaning for Couples. You'll never look at invitations the same way again. Several years ago, Slate did a great, concise post about wedding averages and how they're reported, The Wedding Industry's Pricey Little Secret. Rebecca Mead's book is called One Perfect Day, and you can check it out at the library, like we did, or get it... you know where. (Amazon, you can buy books on Amazon.) Our Sponsors eero - For free overnight shipping, visit eero.com and at checkout select overnight shipping then enter “awesome" to make it free Hello Fresh - To get $35 off your first week of deliveries visit hellofresh.com and enter promo code "AWESOME"

4 billion people in the world don't have standard addresses - so how do they get mail? The Facts Surprisingly Awesome’s theme music is by Nicholas Britell and our ad music is by Build Buildings. They were edited this week by Annie-Rose Strasser. Peter Clowney weighed in too. The show was produced by Elizabeth Kulas, Christine Driscoll and Rachel Ward.  It was mixed by Andrew Dunn. Special thanks to Maeve Higgins, who brought us that Vonnegut essay. We had production assistance from Shani Aviram, Jacob Cruz, Emily Kennedy, Rikki Novetsky and Sarah Stodder. Additional music for this episode came from Our Many Stars, Onry Ozzborn, and One Two Three. Sponsors Frank & Oak – Go to frankandoak.com/awesome to get your first outfit for $79 (a pair of pants and a shirt). Prudential - Download the MapMyRun app and join the Prudential 4.01K challenge. When you do, pledge to save at least 1% or more of your annual income for retirement and run and log 4.01K to be eligible to win a prize. Wealthsimple – Investing made easy. Get your first $10,000 managed for free.

Sampler brings you the best moments from the world of podcasts. Each week, we'll feature bite size tastes from a variety of shows plus we'll talk with other podcasters to find out why they do what they do. Sampler is hosted by Brittany Luse. This week’s guest co-host is Gimlet senior producer Chris Neary. **Warning, this episode features content and language not suitable for children. Episode #1 Features Clips from: Bodega Boys’ episode #4 Dead Authors Chapter 27 Desert Island Discs featuring Tennessee Williams, via Getty Images/BBC Motion Gallery Sleep with Me Episode #311 The Facts: This episode was edited by Alex Blumberg, Peter Clowney, and Caitlin Kenney. It was produced by Chris Neary, Matthew Nelson, Rose Reid, and Brittany Luse. Our theme music was made by Micah Vellian. Other original music in the show was written and performed by Peter Coccoma. Our ad music was made by Build Buildings. David Herman and Eric Mennel mixed this episode. Special thanks to Ursula Luse and Emily Kennedy. Also, thanks to Becca Clason, who made Sampler’s beautiful logo. Our Sponsors: Squarespace Sonos Audible.com

With so much going on in our world today, spreading joy to deserving children is a blessing. Our Operation Christmas Child ladies work tirelessly to ensure children around the world have a happy Christmas. Emily Kennedy shares more about this special ministry, how it got started, and how we can do all things through the One who strengthens us.