Podcast appearances and mentions of emily petroff

Aggie Branczyk dives into conversation with Emily Petroff, a former Astrophysics postdoc who is now the Associate Director for Strategic Partnerships, Grants, and Awards at Perimeter Institute. Emily gives us a glimpse into her typical workweek: a dynamic mix of internal collaborations and external interactions, and describes the essential skills for success in her role. She offers genuine advice to current Ph.D. students, emphasizing the power of authentic networking and dispelling the myth that leaving academia equates to failure. Emily's path from research in radio astronomy to finding fulfillment in a non-academic career is relatable and inspiring, underscoring the rewarding discovery of new career avenues. Aggie Branczyk on LinkedInEmily Petroff on LinkedInPodcast video on YouTubeOpening music by Alexey Ivanov from Pixabay.---Aggie works at IBM as a Senior Research Scientist on the Quantum Computational Science team, and the opinions shared in this podcast are her own and are not in any way endorsed by IBM.

Show highlights: Are you a visionary or an integrator? It's important to have both on your team. Working on yourself as well as working on your business is so important for overall growth. Real estate is a marathon and not a sprint. What are you already good at? Is your team helping your optimize your strengths? Honing in on your strengths and expanding your comfort zone is easier when you have a solid team surrounding you. Obviously lead gen is important, but working on yourself is one of the best things you can do for real estate growth. Scripts might be one of the most underutilized tools in the real estate industry. Find one or two methods of lead generation that you're good at. Go out and do them, and DO NOT STOP. Is your real estate team growing people for the better or just focused on monetary gain? Surrounding yourself with a team that is growing and succeeding makes this business much more rewarding. Music by Youngren Music. > Listen on iTunes > Read Show Notes  

Today we are at FRB2018 speaking with Dr Emily Petroff who is a Post-doc Researcher at the Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy in Dwingeloo. Hosted at Swinburne University of Technology in Melbourne and sponsored by CAASTRO, this conference was dedicated to the still mysterious Fast Radio Bursts and attracted FRB researchers from all over the world. Among the first to conduct diagnostic research into FRBs and Perytons, Emily presented her most recent research at the conference and gives us a fascinating insight into this ongoing cosmic mystery. For observers and astrophotographers Dr Ian Musgrave gives us ‘What’s Up Doc’ and tells us what to look for in our morning and evening skies. He tells us how to observe some of Jupiter’s moons visible to the naked eye. In ‘Ian’s tangent’ he challenges us to use Calsky or Heavens-above websites to observe the ‘disco ball in the sky’ Humanity Star. In the news: * Earliest signals from the very first stars detected by a simple antenna at the Murchison Radio Observatory Quiet Zone. * Iconic Arecibo Observatory saved from destruction

The words "authenticity" and "transparency" have been used a lot in business development and marketing in recent years. It's important to know that 1. They are crucial aspects to a solid, growing business 2. Without them, you'll splash around and struggle in ways you may not have even considered Today, Tiffany talks to Emily Petroff about how being authentic as a way of being will not only take stress from your life, but will contribute to the growth of your business.

Presented by Dr Emily Petroff on 9 February 2018.Most things in the universe happen over millions or even billions of years but some things change on the timescales of human life and can be seen to change in a matter of months, days, or even seconds. These sources are called transients and are some of the most extreme events in the Universe, things like the collapse of a dying star, or a collision of two massive objects. Humans have been observing astronomical transients for centuries, from supernovae to gamma ray bursts and, most recently, gravitational waves, but recent advances in telescope power and technology mean we’re observing more and more transients each year and even finding new types. In 2007 we discovered a brand new type of transient called fast radio bursts (FRBs), bright radio pulses that last only a few milliseconds. Their origin is one of the newest unsolved mysteries of astronomy but it is clear they are produced in tremendously energetic processes, possibly even billions of light years away. I will tell the story of their discovery, some of our most exciting new breakthroughs, and how new telescopes in Australia and around the world are poised to answer some of the big questions about FRBs in the next few years.

Presented by Dr Emily Petroff on 9 February 2018.Most things in the universe happen over millions or even billions of years but some things change on the timescales of human life and can be seen to change in a matter of months, days, or even seconds. These sources are called transients and are some of the most extreme events in the Universe, things like the collapse of a dying star, or a collision of two massive objects. Humans have been observing astronomical transients for centuries, from supernovae to gamma ray bursts and, most recently, gravitational waves, but recent advances in telescope power and technology mean we’re observing more and more transients each year and even finding new types. In 2007 we discovered a brand new type of transient called fast radio bursts (FRBs), bright radio pulses that last only a few milliseconds. Their origin is one of the newest unsolved mysteries of astronomy but it is clear they are produced in tremendously energetic processes, possibly even billions of light years away. I will tell the story of their discovery, some of our most exciting new breakthroughs, and how new telescopes in Australia and around the world are poised to answer some of the big questions about FRBs in the next few years.

Presented by Emily Petroff on 19 June 2015.Most things in the Universe happen over millions or even billions of years but some things change on the timescales of human life and can be seen to change in a matter of months, days, or even seconds. These sources are called transients and are some of the most extreme events in the Universe, things like the collapse of a dying star, or a collision of two massive objects. Humans have been observing astronomical transients for centuries, from supernovae to gamma ray bursts, but recent advances in telescope power and technology mean we're observing more and more transients each year and even finding new types such as the discovery of fast radio bursts in the past decade. This talk will focus on these elusive and ephemeral objects, how they are found, and where they are coming from.

Presented by Emily Petroff on 19 June 2015.Most things in the Universe happen over millions or even billions of years but some things change on the timescales of human life and can be seen to change in a matter of months, days, or even seconds. These sources are called transients and are some of the most extreme events in the Universe, things like the collapse of a dying star, or a collision of two massive objects. Humans have been observing astronomical transients for centuries, from supernovae to gamma ray bursts, but recent advances in telescope power and technology mean we're observing more and more transients each year and even finding new types such as the discovery of fast radio bursts in the past decade. This talk will focus on these elusive and ephemeral objects, how they are found, and where they are coming from.

Shut That Door! In the show this time, Emily Petroff explains how to tell the difference between an extragalactic radio burst and a microwave oven [14:12 - 26:13], Dr Joe Zuntz reveals the preliminary results of the Dark Energy Survey in this month's JodBite [00:47 - 14:01], and your astronomical questions are answered by Dr George Bendo in Ask an Astronomer [35:15 - 45:23].

Shut That Door! In the show this time, Emily Petroff explains how to tell the difference between an extragalactic radio burst and a microwave oven [14:12 - 26:13], Dr Joe Zuntz reveals the preliminary results of the Dark Energy Survey in this month's JodBite [00:47 - 14:01], and your astronomical questions are answered by Dr George Bendo in Ask an Astronomer [35:15 - 45:23].

Dr Chromo and Dr Ray join Dr Shane in the studio.In news: the jury is back in on homeopathy - it doesn't work.Australian science made it into Nature this week for not funding their scientific infrastructure. Time for science to fight back.Today's guest is Emily Petroff from the Centre for Astrophysics and Supercomputing at Swinburn University. Emily works with telescopes and radio astronomy instrumentation to look for short timescale events in the radio sky, like pulsars; and a new type of object called fast radio bursts. Bright, single bursts that appear to originate billions of light years away.Support Dr Chromo in the World's Greatest Shave.

2pm ET / 1pm CT / 12pm MT / 11am PT (Outside US: Dial 00 + 1 + 714-464-4891) Viki Winterton interviews Emily Petroff!  A transformational leader focused on employee empowerment and challenging the traditional leadership hypothesis, Emily Petroff has spent over 10 years working in a variety of industries. Emily, President of Evolve, has direct oversight of operations, which encompasses coaching both personal and professional relationships. Emily’s focus on relationships, trust, and rapport in a highly emotional field has allowed her to utilize her strengths to implement rapid change and improve relationship engagement. Emily is no stranger to the pitfalls of life, relationships, parenting, and self-confidence. Her dedication to her own ongoing personal growth and development is a testament to her success and the success of her clients.  

Emily Petroff is a coach who combines Tony Robbins with Mother Teresa!  She helps her clients discover their passion and direction in life, and evolve into the people they want to become.  She stops by the show to share the lessons that she's learned from building a successful coaching business. 

详细内容请关注周六微信，或登录以下网址：http://172.100.100.192:9008/7146/2015/01/23/2582s863106.htmThis is NEWS Plus Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing. Here is the news.Chinese scientists have used a targeted antibody to significantly reduce H7N9 avian flu symptoms in monkeys.The study demonstrates patients infected with H7N9 virus often end up dead after severe pneumonia and systemic inflammation caused by acute lung infection. Part of the high death-rate of H7N9 is due to very limited effective treatment options.The research results have been published in the British medical journal "Clinical Infectious Diseases". In the study, African green monkeys were inoculated with the H7N9 virus and treated intravenously with an antibody. The treatment markedly reduced lung infections and systemic inflammation.The results show promising progress on helping treat the virus in humans.The study was led by Sun Shi-hui from Beijing Institute of Microbiology and Epidemiology, and Zhao Guang-yu from the Academy of Military Medical Science.Since the H7N9 avian flu killed three people in China in March 2013, the flu has repeatedly cropped up in winter and spring seasons.The study concludes "complement inhibition may be a promising adjunctive therapy for severe viral pneumonia". This is NEWS Plus Special English.Chinese experts emphasized safety when giving children medication, as they called for improved healthcare for 20 percent of the nation's population.Experts from a children rehabilitation center say that improper use of antibiotics is blamed for more than one third of China's deaf-mute children under the age of seven. China has more than 3,500 categories of drug products, with fewer than 60 for children's use only.Many instruction books do not contain information for children's dosage, or only have descriptions such as "children use with caution" or "a reduced amount must be used".Some Chinese parents are found to have considered their children "miniature adults" and given their children reduced amounts of adult medications.Experts have warned of adverse reactions when doing this. They attribute the problem to the severe shortage of pediatricians in China.China has fewer than 70 children's hospitals with less than 260,000 hospital beds for children. According to the Chinese Medical Doctor Association, the figures mean that China is lacking at least 200,000 pediatricians by the standards of developed countries.This is NEWS Plus Special English.More than 30,000 Beijing couples have applied to have a second child since the city eased its one-child policy in February last year.According to the Beijing Municipal Commission of Health and Family Planning, of the 30,000 applicants, almost 29,000 were approved. The number is lower than the 50,000 expected.An official from the commission says many couples who are allowed to have a second child have chosen not to do so, but this does not mean they won't have a second child in the future.The official says the major reason for not having a second child include the consideration for the economic and time cost for raising a second child, and the idea that having one child is enough.Beijing is still preparing for an increase of 50,000 births each year. An extra 1,000 beds will be added in hospitals in Beijing within three years. You are listening to NEWS Plus Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing.A short, sharp flash of radio waves from a mysterious source up to 5 billion light years from Earth has been detected by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization's Parkes radio telescope in eastern Australia. The organization is Australia's national science agency. Swinburne University of Technology PhD student Emily Petroff "saw" the burst live, the first time anything like this has been seen by astronomers around the world.Lasting only milliseconds, the first such radio burst was discovered in 2007 by astronomers combing old data archives for unrelated objects.Six more bursts, apparently from outside the galaxy, have now been located with Parkes telescope in New South Wales, and a seventh in Puerto Rico.Astronomers worldwide have been vying to explain the phenomenon.Petroff said these bursts are generally discovered weeks, months or even more than a decade after they happened; and she just happened to be the first to catch one in real time.Confident that she would spot a "live" burst, Petroff had an international team of astronomers poised to make rapid follow-up observations, at wavelengths from radio to X-ray.After seeing the burst go off, the team swung into action on twelve other Parkes telescopes around the world, as well as space based telescopes.The 64-meter wide Parkes radio telescope in the central west of New South Wales claimed a place in history in July 1969 when it received television transmissions of Neil Armstrong's first steps on the moon.

Emily Petroff is a well accomplished facilitator of positivity and Strengths! She was kind enough to share the steps she took to grow as both a well-respected coach, and an empowering woman. Subscribe to THEME-ADDICTS on iTunes THEME-ADDICTS is a series created by UnleashStrengths to highlight the massive impact the StrengthsFinder assessment and the book […]