Podcasts about foundation chair

Joining us on the show for this episode is one of the world's leading pain researchers, Lorimer Moseley, PhD. Having spent thirty plus years in his pursuit of understanding pain through the studies of neuroscience, physiotherapy, and pain science, Lorimer is currently a Professor of Clinical Neurosciences and the Foundation Chair in Physiotherapy at the University of South Australia. He's recently launched his non-profit grassroots movement called ‘Pain Revolution' which is ensuring that all Australians have access to the knowledge, skills, and local support to prevent and overcome persistent pain. For this conversation, we explore some of the key principles of his updated model of pain which draws from 50 years of research and data. It's deeply transformational work that has the potential to dramatically shift our relationship to what makes us hurt. If you wish to continue your journey into the world of pain science, head over to painrevolution.org or check out some of his lectures and Ted Talks over on YouTube. Show Topics - Lorimers Background - Central Sensitization - Pain Variability Between People - Making the Case Against the Structural Explanations of Pain - Pain is a Protective Mechanism, Not Injury Detection - Four Essential Pain Facts - Manual Therapy and Pain - Pain Revolution and Community Building - Challenging Modality Empires - Evidence Based Practice - The Social Element of Healing - What Can Those In Pain Do Right Now?

This episode we're talking with Marnie Taylor about one of the best cheer zones on the course. Seriously, who doesn't love some good OJ or Mimosas during their race? Jackie Mania shares her strategies for running the Half Marathon. Race Director Kari Watkins and Foundation Chair, Dr. Susan Chambers got to check out the Seaside School Half Marathon and 5K in Seaside, Florida. They share what they learned from that race.

Ray Schwetz gets business empowerment from Rotary District 7255 Governor Beverly James, encompassing Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau & Suffolk Counties with 1500 members in 63 clubs.  She has been a Rotarian for 15 years.  In her club, Beverly R. James is the past Foundation Chair, has served two terms as President and two terms as Secretary.  Rotary is a global network of more than 1.2 million neighbors, friends, leaders, and problem-solvers who see a world where people unite and take action to create lasting change – across the globe, in our communities, and in ourselves.

This week we welcome The Hon Marcia Neave AO. Marcia began her legal career as an academic and is known to generations of law students as both an exceptional teacher and the co-author of the seminal textbook, “Sackville and Neave, Australian Property Law”, now in its 12th edition. She was also the first academic to become a Supreme Court Justice in Victoria, sitting on the bench from 2006 to 2015. But Marcia is perhaps best known for her work in law reform; In the 1980s, she led the inquiry that resulted in the decriminalisation of prostitution in Victoria, later, she was the Foundation Chair of the Victorian Law Reform Commission, which amongst other things, recommended substantial changes to criminal laws and procedures dealing with sexual assault. She was a commissioner in the Royal Commission into Family Violence and currently sits on the Australian Law Reform Commission. It was an honor and a pleasure to welcome Marcia to the show.  www.greenslist.com.au/podcast

Remembering Hiroshima - Kevin Clements is the former director and Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies center at the University of Otago, and Secr Gen.f the International Peace Research Association. Kevin Clements, is t now Director of Toda Peace Institute for Global Peace and Policy Research) Japan> we will be discussing the nuclear bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and what we can learn from that and how we can use the memories to promote Peace and nuclear disarmament. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

RIMPAC Pacific Rim military exercise - Kevin Clements on RIMPAC former director & Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies Center at Otago, and Secr. Gen. of the International Peace Research Association. Kevin is now Director of Toda Peace Institute located in Japan. We're talking about NZ participating with 29 other nations including Israel in the islands building and practicing military alliances tactics together we will also be talking about AUKUS and the relationship these events and alliances have with the Treaty of the 1997 Treaty of Rarotonga declaring the South Pacific and nuclear free zone. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

"TopMedTalk Down Under" continues 'as live' coverage of the 2024 Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists (ANZCA) and Faculty of Pain Medicine's Annual Scientific Meeting. This piece is essential listening for anyone who has an interest in the future of both the meeting and the organisation. It was recorded the day before our guests took their titles; Incoming ANZCA President David Story, Professor and Foundation Chair of Anaesthesia at the University of Melbourne, Head of the University Department of Critical Care; and the Incoming Dean of the Faculty of Pain Medicine, Dilip Kapur, Specialist Pain Medicine Physician, Adelaide. It is presented by Presented by Andy Cumpstey, Clinical lecturer, University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust and the University of Southampton, England, and Kate Leslie, Professor, Specialist Anaesthetist and Head of Research at the Royal Melbourne Hospital and the University of Melbourne with their guests Amanda Baric, Order of the Polar Star, Deputy Director of the Department of Anaesthesia and Perioperative Medicine at Northern Health and Debra Devonshire, visiting medical officer at Monash Health, Cabrini and Peninsula private hospitals. Find out more about the ANZCA here: https://www.anzca.edu.au/

Susan Finn, PhD, RD, FADA, CEO of Finn/Parks & Associates, is a renowned figure in the food, nutrition, and health sector. She has held leadership positions in the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (Past President and Foundation Chair) and worked to promote nutrition support in healthcare during her 30-year tenure with Ross Products Division of Abbott Laboratories. Dr. Finn has received numerous accolades for her contributions to health and nutrition, including appointments by President George W. Bush and Speaker of the House John Boehner. She is also a prolific author and has published in professional journals and co-authored two books. In this episode, we highlight Nutrition Authority: Perspectives on Opportunity and hope you enjoy! Book info: https://www.eatrightstore.org/product-type/books/nutrition-authority-perspectives-on-opportunity

Gun Control or Gun Massacres - Kevin Clements is the former director and was the Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies, Founding Director of the New Zealand National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies (NCPACS) at Otago, &Sec. Gen. of the International Peace Research Association. Kevin Clements, is the new Director Toda Peace Institute is an independent, nonpartisan institute committed to advancing a more just and peaceful world through policy-oriented peace research and practice. We will be discussing I need to keep and indeed strengthen New Zealand's gain control regulations! Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

In recent years, the concept of sustainability has taken centre stage in the corporate world, transcending beyond a mere buzzword to become a cornerstone of modern business practices.This shift is largely attributed to the escalating environmental and social challenges that have emerged in the wake of rapid industrialisation and globalisation. Amidst this backdrop, the Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework has emerged as a vital tool for businesses, guiding them towards aligning their strategies and operations with sustainability goals and principles.As companies navigate the dynamic changes in the sustainability agenda, examining how these shifts are influencing the game plan and conversations within the business community, they are also seeking insights into practical strategies for integrating ESG goals into core business operations, prioritising investments in ESG initiatives and managing ESG-related risks.Today, we speak with Professor Glenn Hoetker, Professor of Business Strategy, and the Foundation Chair of Sustainability & Business at Melbourne Business School to delve into the evolving landscape of sustainability and ESG, and key considerations Malaysian companies should look at to step up their pace on ESG rollout.

Get your Rotary history geek on as we talk to the Chair of the Paul & Jean Harris Home Foundation Cheryl McIntyre. We talk about the restoration of the Harris's house, how you and your club can be a part of this amazing project, and even how Paul and Jean met. So join us for a bit of wonderful Rotary history.

Water security is one of the most contested issues facing urban and regional communities across Australia. For growing inland cities like Canberra, conventional assumptions and approaches to water supply, catchment management, and urban planning must be reimagined in the context of climate change. This special event hosted in partnership with the Planning Institute of Australia examines the increasingly complex debates surrounding water security and asks whether and how inland cities can ever achieve true urban resilience. This event is co-hosted with the Planning Institute of Australia. SPEAKERS Professor Barbara Norman, Foundation Chair of Urban and Regional Planning and Director of Canberra Urban and Regional Futures (CURF), the University of Canberra Danielle Francis, Manager Policy and Strategy, Water Services Australia Dr Jason Alexandra, Research Fellow, Transformational Climate Adaptation and Water, ANU Institute for Climate, Energy & Disaster Solutions, ANU Institute for Water Futures. Dr Danswell Starrs, Water Science, Monitoring and Modelling Manager at ACT Government CHAIRED BY Dr Maxine Cooper FPIA, FEIANZ, Adjunct Prof UC, Chair ACT & Region Catchment Management Coordination Group, Chair Landcare ACT, and Deputy Chair National Landcare Network.

Edith Cowan University is on the hunt for 300 participants aged 55 to 79 to investigate simple lifestyle changes which could prevent dementia. Foundation Chair in Aging and Alzheimer's Disease at ECU Professor Ralph Martins told Gary Adshead on 6PR Mornings the results could be revolutionary. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we talk to Mike Benevento, chairman of the New Canaan Athletic Foundation. Those interested in learning more about how to support the NCAF can find its Guide To Giving here.  

During the 2023 Phoenix Awards at the Congressional Black Caucus' 52nd Annual Legislative Conference in Washington D.C., Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass received the Foundation Chair's Award for her political career, CBS News reports.  Under the theme, "Securing Our Democracy, Protecting Our Freedoms, and Uplifting Our Culture,” the event was held at Walter E. Washington Convention Center.   Bass was chair of the caucus from 2019 to 2021. Bass said, “CBC will always be in my heart, and even though I might not be a member of Congress I still consider myself part of the CBC family.”  In December 2022, Bass made history as the first woman to be elected mayor of Los Angeles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Check it out on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/33Z4VsE Check it out on Apple: https://apple.co/3AHc2DT How to Meet Anybody with Steve Buzogany Episode: https://apple.co/3zuud1y I am a retired international insurance executive that quit to pursue my dreams of traveling the country meeting people, hearing their stories.  I created and host The Jar Live a unique podcast that focuses on real people and real conversations. My American upbringing, then living in 5 countries, working in 15 over the last 20 years gives me a wide ranging view life, people, travel, business, food, culture. We can have a wide ranging conversation. Or focus in on something you wanna talk about. Dreams: See where the podcast and questions take him. Started a nonprofit around mental health that is paired with a podcast Raising a fund for mental health. Cover people's stories, industry innovation, fitness, and diet as a way to tackle mental health (Jar Academy). 250,000 to finish the Jar Live. Offer People a Foundation Chair for $25,000 and run a Kickstarter for smaller amounts of money. Introduce Them to: Meet somebody who can turn it into online training. Contact them at: https://www.thejar.live/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timothy-douglas0/support

Check it out on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/33Z4VsE Check it out on Apple: https://apple.co/3AHc2DT How to Meet Anybody with Steve Buzogany Episode: https://apple.co/3zuud1y I am a retired international insurance executive that quit to pursue my dreams of traveling the country meeting people, hearing their stories.  I created and host The Jar Live a unique podcast that focuses on real people and real conversations. My American upbringing, then living in 5 countries, working in 15 over the last 20 years gives me a wide ranging view life, people, travel, business, food, culture. We can have a wide ranging conversation. Or focus in on something you wanna talk about. Dreams: See where the podcast and questions take him. Started a nonprofit around mental health that is paired with a podcast Raising a fund for mental health. Cover people's stories, industry innovation, fitness, and diet as a way to tackle mental health (Jar Academy). 250,000 to finish the Jar Live. Offer People a Foundation Chair for $25,000 and run a Kickstarter for smaller amounts of money. Introduce Them to: Meet somebody who can turn it into online training. Contact them at: https://www.thejar.live/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timothy-douglas0/support

2023 Independence Bowl Foundation Chair, Bryan Roppolo, joins Erik Evenson and Art Carmody IV on the Inside the I-Bowl Podcast! Bryan talks about how he got involved in the Independence Bowl Foundation and his experience as a volunteer and board member. He also talks about his upcoming year as chair, which should be a very exciting year for the Radiance Technologies Independence Bowl!

Professor Marcia Langton holds the Foundation Chair of Australian Indigenous Studies at the University of Melbourne, and was co-author (with Professor Tom Calma) of the Indigenous Voice Co-design Process report to the Morrison government. She has been a fighter for rights and progress for Indigenous Australians for decades, and she's one of those at the centre of the yes campaign for the Voice. Her own voice is always forthright and formidable. Langton admits she isn't “entirely confident” where the referendum stands at the moment but is more positive as the debate continues. “I've been gauging the response of the general public by reading a lot and having a look at the social media, and I think most people can see that this is a very simple and modest proposition and that it will make a difference. And what I'm seeing more and more is most people realising, yes, well, why don't Indigenous people have a say about policies and the laws that affect them? "They realise when they think about it that this has gone on for too long, where all of these laws and policies that seem to be universally ineffective in closing the gap, and causing more suffering, have been imposed on us by non-Indigenous people. […] I think most people are still very embarrassed about the Northern Territory intervention initiated by John Howard.”

*The information in this podcast is intended for Healthcare Practitioners. Alzheimer's disease is a devasting illness that robs patients of quality and quantity of life and is the leading cause of death in women. Alzheimer's is also the most feared condition in middle to older age adults. This may be in part due to fact, to date, there is little to no evidence that pharmaceutical intervention can slow, let alone reverse, the condition once established. Despite the current pessimistic outlook, there is a growing body of evidence that Alzheimer's can be prevented, slowed, and potentially reversed. Joining the podcast is a juggernaut in Alzheimer's research, Prof Ralph Martins. For over three decades Prof Martins has explored Alzheimer's from all angles – and the future looks promising. In this episode Prof Martins discusses the central role of beta amyloid in Alzheimer's, whilst touching upon some concerns of its clinical utility. Further, Prof Martins reveals some emerging biomarkers that may be a game changer in the near future. Prof Martin then describes powerful, yet not widely appreciated risk factors, namely hearing loss and poor sleep. The conversation also explores the role of APOE in Alzheimer's and findings from his research on dietary factors linked to neuroprotection. Despite the size of the problem, the details in the podcast and Prof Martins' energy and passion should leave listeners with confidence positive change is on the horizon. Professor Ralph Martins is the Foundation Chair in Aging and Alzheimer's Disease at Edith Cowan University. His collaborative seminal research involved isolating and characterising beta-amyloid and its precursor, the amyloid precursor protein (APP), which are now recognised as central to the pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease. He was the first to propose and demonstrate that the Alzheimer brain was under oxidative stress, which is now widely recognized by the Alzheimer research community. Ralph's current research interests are focused on understanding the mechanisms and factor(s) leading to the abnormal release and deposition of βA4 in Alzheimer's disease. Useful Links: Australian Alzheimer's research foundation https://alzheimers.com.au/ Lions Alzheimer's Foundation https://lionsalzheimersfoundation.com.au/ The Australian Imaging, Biomarker & Lifestyle Flagship Study of Ageing (AIBL) https://aibl.csiro.au/

Greg and Kyle welcome Wild Sheep Foundation Board of Director's Chair to the Board - Glen Landrus. Glen is a sheep hunter through and through having killed his FNAWS and is working on his second. He is the other half of Bailey and Landrus, a Washington state outfitter, that has gained a reputable name in the business.There is a palpable energy in the air as Glen joins us at the Wild Sheep Society of BC booth on the floor of the Reno-Sparks Convention Centre. The 2023 Sheep Week was one for the books and the excitement was off the charts.Glen dives into the goings-on of Sheep Week and some of the new changes that have come about under his watch as Chair of the Board. He talks about being bold and also about telling the conservation story. It's pretty hard not to get excited listening to Glen talk and his passion for wild sheep hunting, conservation and Wild Sheep Foundation are clear.

In this episode, Kevin has a conversation with Sally Snow, BSN, RN, CPEN, FAEN.  Sally has dedicated her career to emergency, trauma, and pediatric care.  Sally has been serving ENA since 1982 and was the board of directors from 2013-2017.  She still serves with the ENA foundation and served as Foundation Chair in 2021.   You are going to love this episode with the amazing Sally Snow.   Follow us on Social: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Art-of-Emergency-Nursing-276898616569046/ Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJTnz4phtCTjojTIDJo2afA?view_as=subscriber Twitter @AoenPodcast Instagram https://www.instagram.com/artofemergencynursing/ To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help the show and I read each one. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google, and elsewhere. Thanks for joining me this week. Until next time!  

On today's Elevating Pikes Peak Women, Host Mary Lou Makepeace brings the leadership of The Latina Equity Foundation to discuss the groundbreaking work they are doing to create a successful and equitable present and future for Latina women.     After reviewing research from the American Association of University Women (AAUW), Colorado universities, and El Paso County Department of Health studies, a group of strong Latina leaders joined to address the economic disparity and cultural inequity of treatment of Latina women and formed The Latina Equity Foundation. Foundation Chair and co-founder Jackie Jaramillo, Chair of the Economic Success Initiative Jacqueline (Jax) Armendariz, and Education Chair Dora Gonzalez  outline the founding of the organization and the initiatives being worked on to CHANGE THE NARRATIVE for Latinas in our region.   Don't miss Fiestas Patrias, Colorado Springs, on September 17th! Find out more now: https://www.facebook.com/events/800452084693538   Subscribe for more episodes, and reach out to us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/PikesPeakWomen or Email Us and let us know what you thought of today's episode. We're on Apple Podcast, Spotify, and many other platforms. We've got another great episode coming to you soon! Make sure to subscribe!  

Julia Child, the godmother of American cuisine, spent the final years of her life in Montecito, California, just up Highway 101 from where I live in San Luis Obispo. She was a big fan of Santa Barbara and the Central Coast, and she invested her energy here until her death in 2004. Since then, her longtime friend Eric Spivey has grown the Julia Child Foundation for Gastronomy and the Culinary Arts into a purposeful organization that consults with media like the recent documentary “Julia” and the HBO Max series, also called “Julia.” The foundation also presents the Julia Child Award in Washington DC, in association with the Smithsonian Museum, and makes grants to those who influence the way America cooks, eats and drinks. I visited Eric in his Montecito home and indulged in a bit of Julia lore. I also learned about ongoing events like Taste of Santa Barbara and the Santa Barbara Culinary Experience.    Websites: juliachildfoundation.org, sbce.events Instagram: @juliachildfoundation, @sbculinaryexperience

Lorimer is Bradley Distinguished Professor in Clinical Neuroscience, Foundation Chair in Physiotherapy and Director of IIMPACT in Health at the University of South Australia. His main interests are persistent pain and other protective feelings. His research group investigates pain in humans, from cognitive and behavioral experiments to clinical trials and implementation studies. He has authored over 350 scientific articles and seven books. He has received international awards for his contributions to the science of pain, the treatment of persistent pain, to pain and health education, and for his public outreach initiatives. In 2017 he founded the not for profit Pain Revolution and in 2020 he was made an Officer of the Order of Australia, that country's second highest civilian honor, for ‘distinguished served to humanity at large in the fields of pain and its management, science communication, education and physiotherapy.' He lives and works on Kaurna Land in Adelaide, South Australia.

Lorimer is Bradley Distinguished Professor in Clinical Neuroscience, Foundation Chair in Physiotherapy and Director of IIMPACT in Health at the University of South Australia. His main interests are persistent pain and other protective feelings. His research group investigates pain in humans, from cognitive and behavioral experiments to clinical trials and implementation studies. He has authored over 350 scientific articles and seven books. He has received international awards for his contributions to the science of pain, the treatment of persistent pain, to pain and health education, and for his public outreach initiatives. In 2017 he founded the not for profit Pain Revolution and in 2020 he was made an Officer of the Order of Australia, that country's second highest civilian honor, for ‘distinguished served to humanity at large in the fields of pain and its management, science communication, education and physiotherapy.' He lives and works on Kaurna Land in Adelaide, South Australia.

The Atchison Community Foundation is holding its second Match Day in August, after a sensational initial effort that brought in over $300,000!  Foundation Chair and President, Jonathan Mize, tells Philanthropy Today of how this historic city is seeing its foundation grow.AtchisonFoundation.orgAllAboardAtchison.com#Foundation  #atchistonkansas #atchison #communityfoundation #GMCF #matchday

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has called on Australians to vote yes in a referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. But not everyone is on board, that includes First Nations people too.  In this episode of The Quicky, we look at the arguments for and against the Uluru Statement From The Heart recommendations, and why some believe the referendum could halt debate on the topic for years to come.  Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to: Professor Marcia Langton - Iman Woman, Foundation Chair of Australian Indigenous Studies at the University of Melbourne, Member of the Expert Panel on Constitutional Recognition of Indigenous Australians Lidia Thorpe - Greens Senator  Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Kally Borg Audio Producer: Thom Lion Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading our articles or listening to our podcasts, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.auBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest cryptocurrency news live - crypto prices, breaking bitcoin news and altcoin crypto news from the official Global Crypto Press Association. https://www.globalcryptopress.com/2022/05/bitcoin-foundation-chair-brock-pierce.html

Special guest, Jeanine Cosgrove-Albert, Vice President, At Your Service Staffing, joins our hosts Michael Moore and Danielle Pedersen. Jeanine provides a glimpse into her career path and how it led her to join SHFM. Within SHFM, she quickly found that the SHFM Foundation was a natural place for her to “lean in” and make a difference in the foodservice and hospitality industry. As the current Foundation Chair, she shares how the Foundation is purposefully making an impact now - and for years to come.

All Together Now Panel - Eating Disorders as a specialisation or generalist responsibility. With Deborah Mitchison, Laura Hart, AJ Williams-Tchen, Tracey Wade & Phillippa Hay. This plenary will provide an update on eating disorders epidemiology and burden, and an examination of the historical deprioritisation of these illnesses in mental health treatment, research and funding. A panel of four speakers and a Chair will take questions from the audience with the aim to discuss how eating disorders can be integrated into the field of mental health and become everybody's responsibility. Deb Mitchison is an NHMRC Early Career Research Fellow at the Translational Health Research Institute, Western Sydney University, and a clinical psychologist specialising in the treatment of eating disorders. Her research focuses on eating disorder epidemiology, risk, prevalence, distribution, burden and treatment-seeking and she has published > 90 highly cited papers. Dr. Laura Hart is a Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Mental Health at the University of Melbourne, and a Director of the not-for-profit health promotion organisation Body Confident Collective. Laura's research focuses on developing and evaluating programs for the public to improve prevention, awareness and help-seeking for mental illness, with a special focus on eating disorders prevention. She has published 50 peer reviewed papers and three books. AJ is of Wiradjuri / Wotjobulak Aboriginal background. He is Founder, Director & Lead Consultant of Girraway Ganyi Consultancy since 2007. AJ holds qualifications in Social Work (BSW & MSW), Education (Med), Nursing (specialising in maternal health & mental health), Youth Work (Indigenous adolescence & mental health), Aboriginal Health Work, Community Development, Leadership & Management & Aboriginal Leadership. He is a Principal Master MHFA Instructor, who has provided over 600 Mental Health First Aid courses nationally. AJ has over 30-years experience in the health & community service sector, Aboriginal organisations & communities, TAFEs and universities. From 2010-2015, AJ was the National Program Manager of the Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander MHFA training program. He is a Cultural Advisor for Independent Schools Victoria, Association of Graduates in Early Childhood Education, Beyondblue, Australian Association of Social Workers, ANZEAD and NDEC. He has been involved in research around Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander MHFA, National Quitline Guidelines & Clinical Guidelines for Eating Disorders in larger bodies. AJ was awarded the 2021 NSW Mental Health Matters Award for ‘Indigenous social & emotional well-being', the 2016 Emerging Victorian Indigenous Leader Award, the 2019 Frankston Mornington Peninsula NAIDOC ‘Community Award', 2021 HESTA Awards ‘Diversity & Inclusion' Finalist and the 2021 Reconciliation Victoria HART Award ‘Highly Commended' for the Girraway Ganyi Consultancy YouTube channel. AJ was recently awarded the 2021 AASW Aboriginal Social Worker of the Year. Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor Tracey Wade is a Clinical Psychologist and director of the Flinders University Services for Eating Disorders. She conducts research across a range of clinical settings as well as in schools. She has over 200 peer-reviewed publications and has co-authored three books describing evidence-based therapy approaches for perfectionism and eating disorders. Professor Hay is an academic psychiatrist and leading mental health researcher. She is the Foundation Chair of Mental Health and academic lead of the Eating Disorders and Body Image (EDBI) group at the Translational Health Research Institute, School of Medicine, University of Western Sydney. Her research focuses on eating disorder epidemiology, burden, treatment and recovery. Prof Hay has published > 330 Scopus indexed scientific papers and 5 books. SMHR Conference: www.smhrconference.com.au

On this episode of Policy Forum Pod, Barbara Norman and Mark Howden join us to discuss the urgent need for more comprehensive climate change adaptation measures in Australia.In recent years, climate disasters in Australia - from the Black Summer of 2019-20 to the floods across the east coast in recent weeks - have been dramatic in terms of their intensity, severity, and levels of destruction they've created. So, how exposed is Australia to the interconnected, cascading risks that are expected to worsen as a result of climate change? And what are all levels of government doing, or not doing, to help communities adapt? Professor Barbara Norman, Foundation Chair of Urban and Regional Planning and Director of Canberra Urban and Regional Futures at the University of Canberra, and Professor Mark Howden, joint 2007 Nobel Prize recipient for his work with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, join us on this episode of Policy Forum Pod to discuss climate adaptation in Australia.Barbara Norman is the Foundation Chair of Urban and Regional Planning and Director of Canberra Urban and Regional Futures at the University of Canberra, Chair of the ACT Climate Change Council, and a Visiting Fellow at The Australian National University.Mark Howden is Director of the Institute for Climate, Energy and Disaster Solutions at The Australian National University.Sharon Bessell is Professor of Public Policy and Director of both the Children's Policy Centre and the Poverty and Inequality Research Centre at ANU Crawford School of Public Policy.Arnagretta Hunter is the Human Futures Fellow at ANU College of Health and Medicine, a cardiologist, physician, and a Senior Clinical Lecturer at ANU Medical School.Find full show notes at policyforum.net. Policy Forum Pod is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Subscribe on Android or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Former Lou Groza Award winning kicker Art Carmody talks about his experience at the NFL Combine, which featured six former Independence Bowl players this year. Also, 2022 Independence Bowl Foundation Chairman, Rob Rubel, joins the podcast to talk about his background, his experience in the Foundation and what he's looking to accomplish as the Bowl's chairman!

Join Nicola Graham as she chats with Emeritus Professor Sheila Lennon. Sheila joined Flinders University in 2012 as Foundation Chair of Physiotherapy and has over 40 years experience in physiotherapy. Her area of research and teaching expertise is neurological rehabilitation and she runs regular balance and mobility programs. Sheila offers suggestions to help strengthen and maintain your balance and mobility and strategies to prevent falls. Thanks to Pro Podcast Production for their support in producing the MS Podcast series.

One of the standout moments of Evidence Based Perioperative Medicine (EBPOM) 2021 this piece is a bonus podcast for the holiday season which looks in detail at oxygen from a perioperative medicine perspective, amongst other things this talk throws up some troubling and challenging observations about pulse oximetry. The piece is introduced by Mike Grocott, Professor of Anaesthesia and critical care at the University of Southampton. Presented by David Story, Professor and Foundation Chair of Anaesthesia at the University of Melbourne; Head of the University Department of Critical Care and a member of Council of the Australian and New Zealand College of Anesthetists (ANZCA) and the Chair of the ANZCA Safety and Quality Committee. Like this, want more? Check out www.ebpom.org now, great prices on conferences are available including access to high quality video presentations on demand.

Dr. Marilyn Fleer is a professor, researcher and author who holds the Foundation Chair in Early Childhood Education and Development at Monash University, where she is also a Kathleen Fitzpatrick Australian Laureate Fellow. In this episode, Marilyn discusses the opportunities and challenges of being in the profession of early childhood education and development… being part of an amazing sisterhood of educators and researchers… inequities in academia… saying “yes” to opportunities… the positive and negative effects of other people's expectations… the objectification of women as bodies rather than as minds… facing obstacles and adversity… the injustices of the narratives that surround and influence women… the responsibility that comes with professional recognition… and dreaming big! (Australia) 

Archibald Baxter Memorial - Prof Kevin Clements - The Archibald Baxter memorial to conscientious objector's.Diplomatic and Non-violent Alternatives to war to war. Kevin Clements 23 Feb 2021 is the former director and was the Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies, Founding Director of the New Zealand National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies (NCPACS) Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin https://oar.org.nz/

  After more than a century, the world’s leading champion for optics and photonics has a new name. Optica (formerly The Optical Society of America) is a reflection of the society’s global reach and commitment to continuous growth and inclusivity. Dr. Eric Mazur, Optica’s Foundation Chair and 2017 President, talks about the decision to rebrand […]

Immediately after Hurricane Ida swept through Louisiana last month, leaving a trail of destruction, the Terracon Foundation, which is a corporate philanthropy initiative of ACEC member firm Terracon, made two $5,000 grants to food banks in Louisiana for food and supplies in the hardest-hit communities. This is just the latest instance of the good work the Foundation has done since its founding in 2008, and we wanted to know more about it, so on the program with us today are two leaders of the Foundation. Scott Kolodziej is the Foundation Chair. He is an Environmental Department Manager and Principal at Terracon, and was appointed this year to the Chair role after three years on the Terracon Foundation Board. Kristi Tahmasiyan is the Manager of the Terracon Foundation. She is the Director of Mergers and Acquisitions at Terracon and a Principal of the Firm.  She has served the Terracon Foundation in various roles, including a three-year term on the Foundation Board from 2014 to 2017.

In this episode, CLT Alliance Chief Advocacy and Strategy Officer Kelly O'Brien sits down with David Head, Chair of the CLT Alliance Foundation, to discuss its signature programs: Young Professionals, Emerging Business Leaders, Power of Women, and ScaleUp CLT. Tune in as David shares insight about these important programs, his passion for serving the community, and more.

In the final episode of the IAOMS Foundation's 25th Anniversary podcast series, “A Conversation with Donors: Their Passion and Motivation” Dr. Nabil Samman and Dr. Richard Burton moderate a discussion among longtime supporters of the IAOMS Foundation, Dr. Kishore Nayak and Dr. Ann Collins, and NextGen supporters of the Foundation, Dr. Andrew Read-Fuller and Dr. Indradewi Sutikno. Hear their thoughts about how donors are instrumental in the growth and success of the Foundation along with their perspective on the IAOMS Foundation's contribution to the OMF specialty.Featuring:Dr. Larry Nissen, Foundation Chair & Podcast HostDr. Ann CollinsDr. Andrew Read-FullerDr. Kishore NayakDr. Indradewi SutiknoModerated By:Dr. Richard BurtonDr. Nabil Samman

The 6th episode in this series, “Networking and Learning in a Surgeon's Early Career: ICOMS Travel Scholarships” will introduce Dr. Ed Dore, ICOMS 2023 Vancouver Chair and member of CAOMS and Mary Allaire-Schnitzer, AAOMS Associate Executive Director and scholarship funder along with the three ICOMS 2019 Rio di Janeiro Scholarship recipients, Dr. Rian Cho, Dr. Simon Jean, and Dr. Matthew Green. In this discussion you will hear about the first ICOMS experience through the eyes of these young surgeons. Our guests for this episode will also discuss the development of the ICOMS Travel Scholarships program and the benefits of this program from both the participant and funder perspective. Featuring:Dr. Larry Nissen, Foundation Chair & Podcast HostMs. Mary Allaire-Schnitzer, AAOMS, Scholarship FunderDr. Simon Jean, Scholarship Recipient 2019Dr. Rian Cho, Scholarship Recipient 2019Dr. Matthew Greene, Scholarship Recipient 2019Moderated By:Dr. Ed Dore, ICOMS 26 Vancouver Chair and Member of CAOMS, Scholarship Funder

Long-term Impact of Hands-on Training: The Fellowship Effect Part 2Part two of the “Long-term Impact of Hands-on Training: The Fellowship Effect” episode will include a conversation highlighting the Cleft Lip and Palate and Craniofacial fellowship experience. Hear about the IAOMS Foundation fellowship experience from both participants and supporters of this hands-on training program. Dr. G.E. Ghali, IAOMS Foundation Fellowship Chair, moderates a discussion between Mr. Bill Passolt, OMS Foundation Chair, and three fellowship recipients, Dr. Amel Eltayeb, Dr. Sahar Nadel and Dr. Jill Knips. Each Fellow will highlight how the fellowship experience has prepared her to serve as an educator/trainer in her home country, what her experience was like living in a foreign country for a year, and the long-term impact of the training.  Featuring: Dr. Larry Nissen, Foundation Chair & Podcast Host, Mr. Bill Passolt, OMS Foundation, Dr. Amel Eltayeb, 2017-18 Fellowship Recipient,  Dr. Sahar Nadel, 2018-19 Fellowship Recipient and Dr. Jill Knips, 2013-14 Fellowship RecipientModerated By:Dr. G.E. Ghali, IAOMS Education Chair

Back in early May, a ransomware attack on Colonial Pipeline forced the company to pay the hackers US$5 million in cryptocurrencies. Earlier this month, the U.S. Department of Justice announced that the FBI had successfully recovered US$2.3 million of the ransom in Bitcoin. Those who really understood Bitcoin — and blockchain technology's digital trail of crumbs that led to the crypto's recovery — were gobsmacked. What could those cybercriminals possibly have been thinking? Pioneering blockchain lawyer Marta Belcher — general counsel at Protocol Labs and special counsel to the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a digital privacy rights advocacy group — , says many people still do not realize that Bitcoin is not anonymous — it is pseudonymous. “You're having a public key recorded permanently on a ledger forever. And anyone can see that,” Belcher explained, in a video interview with Forkast.News. “The authorities can see that. In some ways, it's a shortcut for law enforcement.” Instead of something very traceable by the government, Belcher says having a truly decentralized device for finance is essential to privacy and civil liberties. “I like to think about this photo that I saw from the Hong Kong protests. There are these photos where there are these long lines at the subway stations because the protesters wanted to buy their train tickets using cash because they didn't want their electronic purchases to place them at the scene of the protest,” Belcher said. “That really underscores that a cashless society is a surveillance society and the importance of certain technologies that can enable anonymous transactions.” Belcher told Forkast.News that this is how anonymity can enhance civil liberties, and also why privacy coins — fully private and anonymous — matter. Nevertheless, the U.S. government and governments around the world are applying similar levels of surveillance to cryptocurrencies as they do to the traditional financial system. The U.S. Department of Justice has named privacy coins “anonymity-enhanced cryptocurrencies” and insists that they are potentially criminal — this fends off the possibility of people making anonymous transactions through cryptocurrencies. Belcher views the central bank digital currency movement in the same way — as a type of government surveillance that could potentially threaten civil liberties. Hypothetically, when CBDCs are given to people as their only financial tool, every action can be traced by the government. “People really need to understand that financial transactions are a window deep into someone's life, deep into their politics, deep into what they're doing, their location. And that these types of transactions are incredibly sensitive,” Belcher said. “I'm very concerned about the idea of all money being digitally administered by a government.”.

Back in early May, a ransomware attack on Colonial Pipeline forced the company to pay the hackers US$5 million in cryptocurrencies. Earlier this month, the U.S. Department of Justice announced that the FBI had successfully recovered US$2.3 million of the ransom in Bitcoin. Those who really understood Bitcoin — and blockchain technology's digital trail of crumbs that led to the crypto's recovery — were gobsmacked. What could those cybercriminals possibly have been thinking? Pioneering blockchain lawyer Marta Belcher — general counsel at Protocol Labs and special counsel to the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a digital privacy rights advocacy group — , says many people still do not realize that Bitcoin is not anonymous — it is pseudonymous. “You're having a public key recorded permanently on a ledger forever. And anyone can see that,” Belcher explained, in a video interview with Forkast.News. “The authorities can see that. In some ways, it's a shortcut for law enforcement.” Instead of something very traceable by the government, Belcher says having a truly decentralized device for finance is essential to privacy and civil liberties. “I like to think about this photo that I saw from the Hong Kong protests. There are these photos where there are these long lines at the subway stations because the protesters wanted to buy their train tickets using cash because they didn't want their electronic purchases to place them at the scene of the protest,” Belcher said. “That really underscores that a cashless society is a surveillance society and the importance of certain technologies that can enable anonymous transactions.” Belcher told Forkast.News that this is how anonymity can enhance civil liberties, and also why privacy coins — fully private and anonymous — matter. Nevertheless, the U.S. government and governments around the world are applying similar levels of surveillance to cryptocurrencies as they do to the traditional financial system. The U.S. Department of Justice has named privacy coins “anonymity-enhanced cryptocurrencies” and insists that they are potentially criminal — this fends off the possibility of people making anonymous transactions through cryptocurrencies. Belcher views the central bank digital currency movement in the same way — as a type of government surveillance that could potentially threaten civil liberties. Hypothetically, when CBDCs are given to people as their only financial tool, every action can be traced by the government. “People really need to understand that financial transactions are a window deep into someone's life, deep into their politics, deep into what they're doing, their location. And that these types of transactions are incredibly sensitive,” Belcher said. “I'm very concerned about the idea of all money being digitally administered by a government.”.

This episode will highlight the smaller, hands on training opportunities offered through the IAOMS Foundation Gift of Knowledge program. Moderated by Dr. G.E. Ghali, this episode will feature individuals whose country has been a recipient of these programs, hosting surgeons, and Gift of Knowledge lecturers and trainers.Featuring: Dr. Larry Nissen, Foundation Chair & Podcast HostDr. Jenny Garcia, Dominican Republic – Hosting SurgeonDr. Mario Esquillo, Philippines – Hosting SurgeonDr. Alejandro Martinez, Mexico – Hosting Surgeon and Lecturer & TrainerDr. Gabriele Millesi, Austria – Lecturer & TrainerModerated By:Dr. G.E. Ghali, IAOMS Education Chair

NZ Foreign Policy & Rocket Lab - Kevin Clements former director and was the Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies, Talking about NZ.Foreign Policy & Rocket Lab. And Foreign Affairs Minister Nanaia Mahuta’s recent statements on the Five Eyes intelligence group in relation to New Zealand and China? Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

A vigil to honour victims who have died as a result of domestic and family violence is being held in Ipswich tonight.  Allison Baden-Clay Foundation chair Vanessa Fowler tells River949's Marnie and Campo it's important people take a stand. 

Archibald Baxter Memorial - Kevin Clements is the former director and was the Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies, Founding Director of the New Zealand National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies (NCPACS) Discussing the Conscientious objector Archibald Baxter Memorial,and conscientious objection generaly.New Zealand’s recent ethical behavior in war and defense? New Zealand Aotearoa the past few years ilitary defense contracts to Saudi Arabia following the United States into Afghanistan? Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

In today's episode I speak with Professor Roianne West. Roianne has recently undertaken her new role as the CEO of the Congress of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nurses and Midwives (CATSINaM). Roianne has spent the last 25 years of her nursing career advocating for the health and inclusion of First Nation Peoples. Roianne was recently announced as the Winner of the 2020 Lowitja Insitute Cranala Award for Outstanding Leadership. Whilst at Griffith University Roianne has become Australia'a first Professor of Indigenous Health, the Foundation Chair of First Peoples Health, the Director of the First Peoples Health Unit and the Inaugural Dean of First Peoples Health.  In this episode it was a pleasure to learn of Roianne's entry into nursing including her family's deep roots with the profession. Roianne goes into detail of some of the challenges that First Nation Peoples face regarding health care and some of the opportunities nurses and midwives have to make a meaningful impact of their care. Professor Roianne West - Twitter - https://twitter.com/RoianneWest LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/roianne-west-65a25695/ CATSINaM - https://www.catsinam.org.au/

FM #400 = This is the Franklin Matters radio show, number 400 in the series. This shares my interview and discussion with Franklin Rotary Club members Dan Genitle and Bill Koplin. Our discussion was conducted via conference bridge to adhere to the ‘social distancing’ requirements of this pandemic period. Dan Gentile is Co-Treasurer and Foundation Chair for the Franklin chapter of Rotary. Bill has had several titles over his years of service and is now a regular and active member. We talk about the Franklin Interact Club, the nature of the Rotary itself as a service organization (service above self) and some examples of what they have done over the years. Some of the visible marks they have made are the annual Memorial Day parade, the benches in the Town Common, and the bronze plaques on the light poles along the Common walkways to name just a few. The recording runs about 22 minutes, so let’s listen to my conversation with Dan and Bill and find out more about what the Rotary does for Franklin. -------------- Franklin Rotary Club page http://www.clubrunner.ca/portal/Home.aspx?accountid=3689 Franklin Interact Club page https://franklinmainteract.weebly.com/ Franklin Interact interview https://www.franklinmatters.org/2020/08/franklin-interact-delivers-100-masks-to.html -------------- We are now producing this in collaboration with Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) or 102.9 on the Franklin area radio dial. This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but we can't do it alone. We can always use your help. How can you help? - If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighbors - If you don't like something here, please let me know Through this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements. I thank you for listening. For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/ If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot com The music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana" c. Michael Clark & Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission. I hope you enjoy! ------------------ You can also subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters audio on iTunes or your favorite podcast app; search in "podcasts" for "Franklin Matters"

Today's guest is a real trailblazer in research into Alzheimer's disease - the one disease that scares the crap out of me. Professor Ralph Martins is the Foundation Chair in Aging and Alzheimer's Disease at Edith Cowan University in Western Australia and is also a professor of Neurobiology at Macquarie University. Today we discuss the current knowledge in both the prevention and treatment of Alzheimer's, and talk about some exciting new developments that Ralph and his teams are working on that could be a real game changer in this area. There's some pretty cool stuff, so stay tuned throughout. The major things we discuss are:Start - how Ralph started working on Alzheimer's disease5:35 - defining Dementia and Alzheimer's disease9:04 - early onset, familial Alzheimer's disease12:07  - late onset Alzheimer's disease15:10  - why drug treatments to date have not worked16:09 - insights from the AIBL study 19:08 -  a leap forward in early diagnosis26:18 -  an early detection blood panel31:02 -  The APOE gene and Alzheimer's disease risk35:45 -  cholesterol and Alzheimer's disease risk39:10 -  lifestyle factors for prevention51:15 -  blood sugar, Diabetes and Alzheimer's disease55:15 -  lifestyle changes for treatment59:50 -  benefits of a multi-modal prevention protocol1:08:08 -  when we can expect a commercial blood test for early diagnosis

We say this often, but today was AWESOME! Last week set a new high bar with many of you as the feedback on Dr. Naomi Boness at Stanford was fantastic. We had our work cut out for us to keep it up this week! The great news is we were lucky enough to find four leading minds to attack a nagging question - how are we physically, financially, environmentally-friendly and otherwise going to mine all the minerals and metals needed for the currently projected growth in ev's, renewables, batteries and the like? It won't be easy (is it really possible?) - there are a ton of questions to be answered.We had an ALL-STAR team help us attack the questions, including:Dr. Roderick Eggert, Foundation Chair in Mineral Economics at the Colorado School of MinesFrank Fannon, Assistant Secretary for the Bureau of Energy Resources at the U.S. Department of State, joining from WashingtonJulian Kettle, Vice Chairman, Metals & Mining at Wood MackenzieMark Mills, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute and Strategic Partner of Cottonwood Venture PartnersWith a lot to cover, the TPH crew gave a brief update to begin the session. Mike Bradley touched on crude oil market sentiments then handed it off to Matt Portillo and Matthew Blair to discuss TPH Research's new coverage on Darling Ingredients (DAR). Colin Fenton saved his energy for the dynamic discussion!Thank you for your friendship and see you next week!----------Copyright 2020, Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. The information contained in this update is based on sources considered to be reliable but is not represented to be complete and its accuracy is not guaranteed. This update is designed to provide market commentary only. This update does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. Nothing contained in this update is intended to be a recommendation of a specific security or company nor is any of the information contained herein intended to constitute an analysis of any company or security reasonably sufficient to form the basis for any investment decision. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co., and its officers, directors, shareholders, employees and affiliates and members of their families may have positions in any securities mentioned and may buy or sell such securities before, after or concurrently with the publication of this update. In some instances, such investments may be inconsistent with the views expressed herein. Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. may, from time to time, perform or solicit investment banking or other services for or from a company, person or entities mentioned in this update. Additional important disclosures, including disclosures regarding companies covered by TPH’s research department, may be found at www.tphco.com/Disclosure. Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. (TPH) is the global brand name for Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities, LLC., Tudor Pickering Holt & Co Advisors LP, Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities – Canada, ULC and their affiliates worldwide. Institutional Communication Only. Under FINRA Rule 2210, this communication is deemed institutional sales material and it is not meant for distribution to retail investors.

Lorimer is Professor of Clinical Neurosciences and Foundation Chair in Physiotherapy at the University of South Australia. He has over 25 years clinical experience working with people in persistent pain, has authored hundreds of articles, multiple books and chapters and continues to present keynote lectures globally. His community outreach and whole of community education initiatives are internationally renowned. His work is cited in clinical guidelines internationally. He is an honoured member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association, an Honorary Fellow of the ANZCA Faculty of Pain Medicine and a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences. To learn about the Pain Revolution click here. To sign up for Kathryn's webinar click here.

Episode 51: Professor Jason Mattingley (YOG 1982) - Foundation Chair in Cognitive Neuroscience, University of Queensland "The freedom to roam at Yarra was terrific. I enjoyed the open space." For more information, please go to www.yvg.vic.edu.au/podcast

A study released by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) claimed that 50% of academic papers are read-only by their authors and journal editors and that 90% of these are never cited. This means that most, if not all, of the innovations that can be found in businesses, industries, and manufacturing have no academic basis and do not come from recommendations from business schools. According to this week's guest, Professor Kambiz Maani, the findings of the AACSB signifies that no one finds much value in academic papers when it comes to innovations and best practices in various industries and that they look within the business space alone for innovations and best practices for just-in-time manufacturing, total quality management, and enterprise resource planning. It was this realization that made Professor Maani decide to start the Annual Research Translation Competition at Massey University with the intention of making business research more relevant and useful to the public and to business managers. Professor Maani is an internationally acknowledged expert in systems thinking and complexity. His academic and consulting career spans over 30 years in the US, Asia, Australia, and South America. His academic portfolio includes being the Foundation Chair in Systems Thinking, and Practice at the University of Queensland, being the Division and Department Head at the University of Auckland, and being an Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor at Massey Business School. He has also held visiting positions at MIT, London Business School, Boston University, Cornell, and the Helsinki School of Economics.  Professor Maani’s work focuses on complexity management and group decision making and he has been the recipient of several research and publication awards from scholarly journals. His current projects include strategy and policy design in climate change and sustainability. He has advised numerous corporations and government agencies in Australia, New Zealand, the US, China, and Asia, and he also provides seminars in corporate training internationally. Professor Maani is the author of internationally acclaimed books that are used widely at universities, governments, and organizations around the world. His latest book, Multi-Stakeholder Decision Making for Complex Problems was published by the World Scientific press in 2017 which features his consulting projects for UNESCO Biospheres in Asia. What You’ll Hear On This Episode of When Science Speaks [00:39] Mark introduces his guest, Professor Kambiz Maani [03:34] Why Professor Maani created the Annual Research Translation Competition [11:02] Professor Maani discusses why academic research risk losing funding  [15:55] The importance of using jargon-free language when translating research  [17:45] What is systems thinking and why is it important? [22:31] How Professor Maani became a pioneer of systems thinking  [28:06] Professor Maani shares success stories and the benefits of the application of systems thinking Connect with Professor Maani  Professor Kambiz Maani on LinkedIn Multi-Stakeholder Decision Making for Complex Problems by Kambiz Maani Why Academic Research Remains Abstract And Mostly Unusable Research done by academia is fascinating. They have uncovered many different ways to improve on the way things work and offer a wealth of information on the ways to innovate and improve practices for businesses, industries, and manufacturing. But the problem lies in the ability of these research pieces to be translated into a narrative that regular folks will understand. Professor Kambiz Maani found out that the reason why innovations in businesses and industries do not use research provided by academia is that it’s full of jargon that does not resonate with people. And the problem is rooted in the definition of success for research which is measured by citations. This has made research studies into a massive industry where publishers are merely looking at citations as proof for journal quality and journal impact factors. Instead of becoming a resource of knowledge for businesses and industries, researchers have become unknowing contributors locked into a disconnected system. So how then do we tap into the capability of research to be a useful resource for relevant solutions in addressing pressing issues in society? The answer, according to Professor Maani, is systems thinking.  Improving the way you do and translate research  With academia not being able to convey its findings properly with key stakeholders and with the general public, it faces the risk of having their funding significantly reduced. Therefore, it is crucial for academics to focus on research that addresses a significant issue in business and society, and then to turn their findings into a narrative that can be easily understood and grasped and implemented by the community.  One way to do this is to reduce the scientific jargon used in papers and instead use easy-to-understand yet accurate terms instead. Professor Maani says that by refusing to be boxed into the idea that the primary audience for research are peers in academia, it opens up the vast opportunities for translation for academics. By embracing the idea that industry stakeholders and the public are the ultimate beneficiaries of research, it will be easier to adapt the research into a language that everyone can understand. Why systems thinking is expedient for researchers Although much of scientific discoveries and breakthroughs are hinged on reductionism by researchers, it is easy to lose the essence of each piece and parcel along the way. This then complicates the processes that should work as a unified whole and instead, creates a convoluted system that is inefficient and may even prove to be ineffective. In society and policy, Professor Maani says that we have seen the effect of that mentality in isolated policies that create winners, losers, and trade-off decisions that are based on seeing things in isolation and rather than seeing the whole picture. For research to become more relevant to society, academics need to learn to practice systems thinking so that they can better bring together the pieces of a study that they have dissected in the process. Learn more about Professor Kambiz Maani and his work on this week’s episode of When Science Speaks. Connect With Mark and When Science Speaks http://WhenScienceSpeaks.com https://bayerstrategic.com/ On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BayerStrategic On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Bayer-Strategic-Consulting-206102993131329 On YouTube: http://bit.ly/BSConTV On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markdanielbayer/ On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bayerstrategic/ On Medium: https://medium.com/@markbayer17 Subscribe to When Science Speaks on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher

In the first episode of series two of A Podcast of One's Own, Julia talks to leading academic and Indigenous activist Professor Marica Langton. As the Foundation Chair in Australian Indigenous Studies, Distinguished Professor and Associate Provost at the University of Melbourne, Marcia has spent her life spotlighting the inequalities faced by Aboriginal Australians, especially women and girls.In the first episode of series two of A Podcast of One's Own, Julia talks to leading academic and Indigenous activist Professor Marica Langton. As the Foundation Chair in Australian Indigenous Studies, Distinguished Professor and Associate Provost at the University of Melbourne, Marcia has spent her life spotlighting the inequalities faced by Aboriginal Australians, especially women and girls.If you enjoyed this episode or any others, please rate and review us on your preferred podcast provider. It really helps us reach more listeners with whom we can share our message of a more gender-equal world. Any earnings from the podcast go back into funding for the Global Institute for Women's Leadership, furthering the work we do to create a world in which being a woman is not a barrier to becoming a leader.Sign up to receive updates and event invitations from the Global Institute for Women's Leadership. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Prof Lorimer Moseley joins us to explore how we can better apply contemporary understanding of pain in clinical practice. Lorimer is Professor of Clinical Neurosciences and Foundation Chair in Physiotherapy at the University of South Australia. Prof Moseley’s research group - Body in Mind - investigates the role of the brain and mind in chronic pain. He has over 25 years of clinical experience and has authored hundreds of articles, as well as five books.

District Governor Address Grant joined Woodend Rotary in 2004 and has been President in 2007- 2008 and again in 2015-16, as well as Vice President, Community Service Chair, Foundation Chair and Bulletin Editor for many years. Grant has served at District level as Community Service Director (2011-2013) and as Assistant Governor Goldfields Cluster (2013-2015), Executive AG for the same period and AG mentor (2017-18). Grant has also been active for many years as a Foundation and Grants cluster advisor, Club Vision facilitator and supporting the D9800 Learning and Development team with RLI and New Member seminars. Melissa has been supporting Rotary since Grant joined and in 2017 was recognised with a PHF from the Woodend Rotary for her community fundraising efforts. Melissa was also awarded the Rotary International Spouse award in 2015 for commitment to Rotary and fundraising efforts. Melissa and Grant have supported international projects in Cambodia and Vanuatu. Melissa is now also a member of RC Woodend joining in 2017. Grant is a Clinical Manager (MICA Paramedic) with Ambulance Victoria where he has worked for 33 years in most operational areas of the organisation. He has an interest in clinical quality and was awarded the Ambulance Service Medal (ASM) in the 2014 Australia Day recognitions for development of Clinical Quality Improvement processes. With an interest in Stroke management, Grant was a member of the Victorian Stroke Clinical Network (Dept. of Health) for 6 years (2012-2017). He was also a member of the Health Services Review Council for 3 years (2010-2013). Grant has co-authored multiple research papers, changed internal AV procedures and guidelines and directed state-wide improvements in the outcomes of patients with Stroke. Grant was awarded the National Stroke Foundation (NSF) Presidents Award in 2018. Grant and Melissa have 3 adult children working and living in the Macedon Ranges and enjoy walking whenever and wherever they can.

Patrick Gibson, Foundation Chair, Rotary Club of Edmonton Strathcona

Barbara Norman is the Foundation Chair of Urban and Regional Planning, and Director of Canberra Urban & Regional Futures (CURF), at the University of Canberra. She has extensive experience in the public sector at all levels of government. Her research interests include coastal planning, sustainable cities, urban and regional planning, climate change adaptation, and coastal and urban governance. Barbara's new book 'Sustainable Pathways for our Cities and Regions' looks at the ways in which current planning approaches need to be adapted to embrace concepts such as green growth, planetary boundaries, healthy cities and long-term sustainability. This is the first event of Victorian Fabians' Spring Series for 2018, and will feature talks by Professor Barbara Norman and Frank McGuire MP, with a special introduction by Fabian Luminary and National Treasure Barry Jones. Our familiar urban and suburban areas are at the forefront of much of the economic, social and environmental change sweeping Australia. Challenges arise in an arc of suburbs around Melbourne and other major cities. They are the result of the closure of old industries and changes in employment. Furthermore, the rise of inequality between suburbs contributes to the challenges, where some may become waiting rooms of permanent unemployment and a marginalised existence, with little expectation of the better future that spurred on former generations. Challenges to planning are also waiting in the wings from the social and physical effects of climate change, whether from increased numbers of people harmed or displaced by drought and flood, or from the struggle to adapt our cities to new land-use, energy and transport imperatives, as food and energy are stretched and the natural environment put under even more pressure. How can we address these issues so that people can have confidence in the future of the communities in which they live?  

Damian Griffin is the Professor of Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Warwick. He trained in Cambridge, Oxford and the United States, and worked as a Consultant in Oxford before taking up the Foundation Chair in Warwick and helping to establish Warwick Medical School. Here’s a link to his personal website: http://www.hiparthroscopyclinic.co.uk/ He was the chief investigator for the FASHioN trial, a large, multicenter randomised controlled trial of treatments for people with FAI syndrome, comparing surgery with physiotherapy-led rehabilitation:www.nets.nihr.ac.uk/projects/hta/1310302. He has published a major paper in the field of hip pain in one of the top sports medicine journals – The Lancet. Published @TheLancet on June 2nd. http://ow.ly/4LhQ30kvJ1u BJSM fortunate to have chatted with @DamianGriffin courtesy of @footballmed. Podcast about it with the BJSM community in two weeks - 15th June (all 2018). Previous podcast with Damian Griffin: About the FAI syndrome: http://ow.ly/oo7530kvJB5. Two years ago. Griffin DR, Dickenson EJ, O'Donnell J, et al. The Warwick Agreement on femoroacetabular impingement syndrome (FAI syndrome): an international consensus statement. Br J Sports Med2016;50:1169-1176. http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/50/19/1169 You can follow Damian on Twitter @DamianGriffin and @WarwickOrtho or reach him on damian.griffin@warwick.ac.uk

It has been known for over 20 years that antidepressant exposure in utero may be associated with poor neonatal adaptation and discontinuation like symptoms in neonates. Poor neonatal adaptation syndrome, or 'PNAS' presents as a distinct set of gastrointestinal, neurological and respiratory symptoms. In this episode we meet Professor Megan Galbally, Foundation Chair in Perinatal Psychiatry at the University of Notre Dame, to discuss her recent Pediatric Research paper examining the use of the Neonatal Abstinence Scoring System in assessing neonates exposed to antidepressants in utero and providing some rare long-term follow up of these children's developmental outcomes at 6 months. We also discuss a commentary article from the Pediatric Policy Council on this topic, and how her study can be expanded upon by following these results further with the children, preferably up to adulthood. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Prof. Klaus Ebmeier is the Foundation Chair of Old Age Psychiatry. In this interview he gives his point of view on dementia, normal aging and why new treatments are not yet effective. He also explains why failure is the bread-and-butter of research and gives valuable advice to future researchers.

Prof. Klaus Ebmeier is the Foundation Chair of Old Age Psychiatry. In this interview he gives his point of view on dementia, normal aging and why new treatments are not yet effective. He also explains why failure is the bread-and-butter of research and gives valuable advice to future researchers.

Lynn Palewicz, Assistant Professor of Art and Foundation Chair at Moore College of Art & Design in Philadelphia joins Host Deirdre Breakenridge on the Women Worldwide show. As Foundation Chair, Lynn develops, implements and assesses the Foundation curriculum for all first-year students at Moore. As an artist, Lynn combines photography, sculpture, and drawing to explore different approaches to self-portraiture: the self as subject, the self as material, and the self as creative impulse. On the show, Lynn discussed women in the arts. She shared how her work at Moore helps students to transition from freshman orientation to community leadership. Students are encouraged to interact with their professors and peers through open dialogue while building their skills and confidence, diving into research to expand their creativity. Lynn stresses the importance of learning self-identity and a sense of consciousness. Students also learn creative problem solving so they can graduate and tackle the challenges that face artists today. Lynn shared her biggest challenge which was to figure out her best contribution as an artist. She said, "With so many possibilities to pursue, you can look at art and design in so many ways." Like any career, you have to find your true passion and then pursue your dreams. A little more about Lynn Palewicz … Lynn has an MFA from the Yale School of Art, and a MAT and BFA from the Maryland Institute College of Art. A couple of her recent exhibitions include "Alternative States," which is a group exhibition curated by John Capperton at the Galleries at Moore in Philadelphia and the 2015 Wind Challenge Exhibition Series, which is a three-person show at Fleisher Art Memorial in Philadelphia, PA. A little about our sponsor, Moore College of Art & Design: Moore College of Art & Design educates students for careers in art and design. Founded in 1848, Moore is the nation's first and only women's visual arts college for undergraduates. The College's career-focused environment and professionally active faculty form a dynamic community in the heart of Philadelphia's cultural district, surrounded by world-class museums. The College offers ten Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees for women and four coeducational graduate programs. In addition, Moore provides many valuable opportunities in the arts through The Galleries at Moore, Continuing Education Certificate programs for professional adults, the acclaimed Young Artists Workshop, The Art Shop and Sculpture Park.  For more information about Moore, visit www.moore.edu. You can connect with Lynn on LinkedIn

Professor Damian Griffin talks about the Warwick Agreement, an international consensus on the management of femoroacetabular impingement syndrome. This podcast brings you right up to date on the most current thinking about hip impingement or FAI. 0.38 Aim of the consensus 1.36 Consensus methodology 2.26 What is FAI syndrome? Symptoms, clinical signs, and imaging findings. 3.40 How should FAI syndrome be diagnosed? 6.26 What is the appropriate treatment for FAI syndrome? 8.26 What is the prognosis of FAI syndrome? 10.23 How should someone with an asymptomatic hip, with cam or pincer morphology, be managed? 11.53 What research is now needed? 14.15 How is this new definition of FAI syndrome going to influence clinical care? @DamianGriffin #WarwickAgreement Damian Griffin is the Professor of Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Warwick. He trained in Cambridge, Oxford and the United States, and worked as a Consultant in Oxford before taking up the Foundation Chair in Warwick and helping to establish Warwick Medical School. Damian’s passion is the diagnosis and treatment of hip and groin pain in young adults. His clinical practice and research focus on joint-preserving surgery for early arthritis, hip arthroscopy, the management of femoroacetabular impingement and sport injuries of the hip. He runs the largest national referral service for young and active people with hip pain in the UK, based at the University Hospital of Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust, and for private patients and elite athletes in London and Coventry (www.hiparthroscopyclinic.co.uk). Damian leads a research team based at the University of Warwick, with a portfolio of hip research. In particular he is the chief investigator for the FASHioN trial, a large, multicenter randomised controlled trial of treatments for people with FAI syndrome, comparing surgery with physiotherapy-led rehabilitation:www.nets.nihr.ac.uk/projects/hta/1310302 You can follow Damian on Twitter @DamianGriffin and @WarwickOrtho or reach him on damian.griffin@warwick.ac.uk

Damian Griffin is the Professor of Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Warwick. He trained in Cambridge, Oxford and the United States, and worked as a Consultant in Oxford before taking up the Foundation Chair in Warwick and helping to establish Warwick Medical School. Damian’s passion is the diagnosis and treatment of hip and groin pain in young adults. His clinical practice and research are all around joint-preserving surgery for early arthritis, hip arthroscopy, the management of femoroacetabular impingement and sport injuries of the hip. He runs the largest national referral service for young and active people with hip pain in the UK, based at the University Hospital of Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust, and for private patients and elite athletes at the BMI Meriden Hospital. Damian leads a research team based at the University of Warwick, with a portfolio of hip research. In particular he is the chief investigator for the FASHioN trial, a large, multicenter randomised controlled trial of treatments for people with FAI syndrome, comparing surgery with physiotherapy-led rehabilitation: http://www.nets.nihr.ac.uk/projects/hta/1310302 You can follow him on Twitter @DamianGriffin and @warwickOrtho or reach him on damian.griffin@warwick.ac.uk, at www.hiparthroscopyclinic.co.uk or +44 1926 403529. BJSM is grateful for his contribution as a Senior Associate Editor. In this podcast, Damian speaks about Sports Hip 2016, a two day international conference held at St George’s park, the home of English football. The link to conference details: http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/med/research/csri/orthopaedics/sportsurgery/hip/ Podcast timeline: 0.30 - St George’s Park and the England Football Association Perform Rehabilitation Centre 1.02 - Introduction to Sports Hip 2016: First time for a multidisciplinary meeting on sports hip injuries 1.58 - Instability of the hip 2.47 - Treatment of acute subluxation or dislocation, returning to 3.23 - Deep gluteal space, piriformis syndrome and sciatic nerve entrapment 4.54 - Cartilage repair 6.04 – Workshops in hip arthroscopy, hip replacement techniques suitable for athletes 6.00 - Workshop in hip arthroscopy 6.57 - New techniques in hip replacement suitable for young active people and athletes. 7.24 - World class rehabilitation after hip surgery 7.50 - Round table on challenges in managing elite athletes 8.15 - Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) syndrome, and the movement towards reaching a consensus statement. 11.00 - Consensus meeting on FAI syndrome

Money Sense 7-10-16 Saving for College with Mary Morris - College Savings Foundation Chair

In this weeks War Studies podcast Bradley Murray speaks to Prof Kevin Clements about sustainable peace in North East Asia. Professor Clements is the Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies and Director of the New Zealand National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies (NCPACS) at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand, and Secretary General of the International Peace Research Association. He was previously the Secretary General of the NGO International Alert, and the Director of the Quaker UN Office in Geneva. His career has combined academic analysis and practice in the areas of peacebuilding and conflict transformation. He has written or edited 7 books and over 150 chapters /articles on conflict transformation, peacebuilding, preventive diplomacy and development with a specific focus on the Asia Pacific region. Listen to the talk he gave at the War Studies Department https://soundcloud.com/warstudies/dealing-with-painful-history-building-sustainable-peace-in-northeast-asia DISCLAIMER: Any information, statements or opinions contained in this podcast are those of the individual speakers. They do not represent the opinions of the Department of War Studies or King's College London.

Emeritus Professor Jim Flynn discusses with Associate Professor Charles Pigden the challenges of growing up in the 1940s/1950s and the influences of religion and racism during his upbringing. He goes on to talk about his academic career, beginning with a scholarship at the University of Chicago to study Politics and Philosophy. Professor Flynn first came to New Zealand to lecture at the University of Canterbury before coming to the University of Otago as the Foundation Chair in Political Studies in 1967. 15 August 2013

Emeritus Professor Jim Flynn discusses with Associate Professor Charles Pigden the challenges of growing up in the 1940s/1950s and the influences of religion and racism during his upbringing. He goes on to talk about his academic career, beginning with a scholarship at the University of Chicago to study Politics and Philosophy. Professor Flynn first came to New Zealand to lecture at the University of Canterbury before coming to the University of Otago as the Foundation Chair in Political Studies in 1967. 15 August 2013

Emeritus Professor Jim Flynn discusses with Associate Professor Charles Pigden the challenges of growing up in the 1940s/1950s and the influences of religion and racism during his upbringing. He goes on to talk about his academic career, beginning with a scholarship at the University of Chicago to study Politics and Philosophy. Professor Flynn first came to New Zealand to lecture at the University of Canterbury before coming to the University of Otago as the Foundation Chair in Political Studies in 1967. 15 August 2013

Speakers: David Baltimore, Nobel Laureate, Medicine, 1975; Robert Andrews Millikan Professor of Biology, California Institute of Technology Joel Burdick, Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Professor of Bioengineering, California Institute of Technology James Economou, Vice Chancellor for Research, University of California, Los Angeles Michael Quick, Executive Vice Provost and Professor of Biological Sciences, University of Southern California Owen Witte, Director, Broad Stem Cell Research Center, University of California, Los Angeles; Distinguished Professor of Microbiology, Immunology & Molecular Genetics, University of California, Los Angeles Moderator: Stephen Mayo, William K. Bowes Jr. Foundation Chair, Division of Biology, and Bren Professor of Biology and Chemistry, California Institute of Technology. Research in bioscience has been transformed in the last decade, becoming tightly linked to other fields ranging from chemistry, engineering and bioengineering to physics, nanoscience and applied sciences. The intersection of these core disciplines is leading to discoveries that have global impact. Universities are increasingly creating partnerships among these diverse areas to accelerate medical science and change how we think about treating complex health issues in the 21st century. Our panel of leaders in research will examine how these connections are being made and their salutary results.

Description: Inauguration of the Fletcher Jones Foundation Chair in the social sciences, and inaugurating Rick Pointer as the first recipient.

Professor Kevin Clements, Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies and Director of the New Zealand National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies (NCPACS), and Secretary General of the International Peace Research Association Inaugural Professorial Lecture, given September 23, 2009.

Professor Kevin Clements, Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies and Director of the New Zealand National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies (NCPACS), and Secretary General of the International Peace Research Association Inaugural Professorial Lecture, given September 23, 2009.

Professor Kevin Clements, Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies and Director of the New Zealand National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies (NCPACS), and Secretary General of the International Peace Research Association Inaugural Professorial Lecture, given September 23, 2009.

Professor Kevin Clements, Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies and Director of the New Zealand National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies (NCPACS), and Secretary General of the International Peace Research Association Inaugural Professorial Lecture, given September 23, 2009.

Professor Kevin Clements, Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies and Director of the New Zealand National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies (NCPACS), and Secretary General of the International Peace Research Association Inaugural Professorial Lecture, given September 23, 2009.

Professor Kevin Clements, Foundation Chair of Peace and Conflict Studies and Director of the New Zealand National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies (NCPACS), and Secretary General of the International Peace Research Association Inaugural Professorial Lecture, given September 23, 2009.