Podcast appearances and mentions of jason potts

Hey there! Send us a message. Who else should we be talking to? What topics are important? Use FanMail to connect! Let us know!The CopDoc Podcast - Season 8 - Episode 151In a great conversation on The CopDoc Podcast, Steve Morreale engages with Jason Potts, Director of the Department of Public Safety in Las Vegas, Nevada, exploring the intersection of modern police leadership and evidence-based approaches to public safety. Potts, who also serves as president of the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing, offers valuable insights that challenge traditional policing paradigms.Potts' journey through law enforcement is as diverse as it is impressive. Beginning with the Coast Guard and Customs Border Patrol, he spent 22 years with the Vallejo Police Department in California before becoming the chief in Las Vegas, where he oversees a comprehensive public safety operation including deputy city marshals, detention facilities, and animal protection services. With approximately 420 employees and a $100 million budget, his department works alongside the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department to maintain safety in the city's parks, tourist corridors, and detention facilities.What distinguishes Potts' leadership philosophy is his commitment to evidence-based policing, a concept he defines simply as "informing your decisions based on the best available data, science and research." This approach, which originated in evidence-based medicine, involves systematically evaluating policing strategies through data analysis and controlled studies. Potts describes how his perspective transformed after participating in the National Institute of Justice LEADS (Law Enforcement Advancing Data and Science) program in 2016, which changed his career trajectory and ultimately led to his leadership role in promoting evidence-based approaches nationally.The conversation reveals Potts' practical application of these principles through randomized controlled trials he conducted, including studies on license plate readers and patrol visibility with lights on versus off. These small-scale experiments yielded actionable insights that improved operational effectiveness. Potts emphasizes that evidence-based policing doesn't replace officer instinct and craft but rather complements them with systematic analysis to determine what truly works.Leadership dominates much of the discussion as Potts reflects on the challenges of entering a new organization and implementing change. He acknowledges making mistakes by "coming in hot and heavy" and learning to "inject change at rates people can absorb." His leadership philosophy centers on building relationships and trust, explaining that "trust is the currency of life" and "trust begets trust." He discusses the importance of setting clear expectations, providing tools and training, and ensuring consistency in discipline and accountability.Potts emphasizes the critical nature of communication and "owning the message" rather than simply passing directives down the chain of command. He wants "owners, not renters" in his leadership team—people who fully embrace their responsibility for organizational culture and outcomes. This culture-building extends to his collaborative approach to strategic planning, where he involves officers at all levels through a Chief's Advisory Board to create a document they genuinely own and support.The conversation concludes with practical advice for departments interested in implementing evidence-based approaches: sContact us: copdoc.podcast@gmail.com Website: www.copdocpodcast.comIf you'd like to arrange for facilitated training, or consulting, or talk about steps you might take to improve your leadership and help in your quest for promotion, contact Steve at stephen.morreale@gmail.com

Send us a textWhere do you find the time to write a blog, book client appointments, setup marketing campaigns, and get installs done? It's a lot of hats to wear and we didn't even get in to all of the other ones you wear. Technology has come a long way though and it's here to help you in ways you never imagined. Cartoons like “The Jetsons” are soon to be reality with robots in homes and businesses, as well as, computers that complete simple tasks for you.Jason Potts is the owner of RIC Flooring in Cedar Rapids, IA. Starting as an installer and moving into a store owner, Jason found himself in a predicament one day and he had to completely shift how his business did all of their backend management and admin tasks. This has led him down a road to learn how AI worked and then in to programming models to help his business. It hasn't been easy, but the results have changed how many people he can get in front of, how much times he spends on admin tasks, and the trajectory of his business.Listen in to this week's episode of the Floor Academy Podcast as Jason and I discuss how you can implement AI into your business to create more virtual content, book more appointments, and make bidding your projects faster and more profitable.Check out our sponsorsThe International Surfaces EventUzinTileTools.comCheck out our website and storeSupport the show

Jason Potts is the chief of the Las Vegas Department of Public Safety, and the president of the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing. Potts discusses the challenges of implementing evidence-based policing practices as a police leader, including getting buy-in from frontline officers, middle managers, and elected officials. In this chat, he emphasizes the importance of developing a culture that embraces ambiguity, risk, and failure as part of the process of implementing evidence-based reforms. 

In this episode of the Metaverse Podcast, our host Jamie Burke welcomes: - Justin Banon, co-founder of Boson Protocol - Jason Potts, Director of Blockchain Innovation Hub at RMIT University, to dive deeper into Real World Assets (RWAs) tokenization, based on their new research paper 'Digital institutions create wealth by increasing economic computational complexity'. Tune in to: Get up to date with the lates Boson Protocol developments (check out Justin's previous episode on The Metaverse Podcast) Gain insight into the emergence of a digital economy revolutionizing traditional economic structures. Explore the reasons for economists' resistance to crypto, focusing on misinterpretation and the need for open-mindedness towards innovative economic technologies. Discover how a fully digitized economy can enhance efficiency and connectivity by integrating all components through a digital, trust-based framework. Learn about the integration of real-world assets into blockchain technology, focusing on trust and verifiability challenges and innovative solutions. Explore Boson Protocol's method for ensuring secure decommerce transactions, focusing on escrow, NFT-based assurance, and decentralized dispute resolution. Learn how digital innovations like crypto and AI drive economic complexity, fostering exponential wealth growth and reshaping global economic and political landscapes. Discover how emerging digital protocols enable diverse, interconnected economic systems, promoting individual sovereignty and reshaping traditional global economic models. Read the research paper here. ----- Whether you're a founder, investor, developer, or just have an interest in the future of the Open Metaverse, we invite you to hear from the people supporting its growth. Outlier Ventures is the Open Metaverse accelerator, helping over 100 Web3 startups a year. You can apply for startup funding here - https://ov.click/pddsbcq122 Questions? Join our community: Twitter - https://ov.click/pddssotwq122 LinkedIn - https://ov.click/pddssoliq122 For further Open Metaverse content: Listen to The Metaverse Podcast - https://ov.click/pddsmcq122 Check out our portfolio - https://ov.click/pddspfq122 Thanks for listening!

For this episode of OTNS, Primavera and I spoke to Jason Potts (@profjasonpotts), a professor of economics and co-director of blockchain innovation hub of RMIT. This is the first episode in the series where we're talking to someone who is still a fan of Balaji. During the interview we spoke about his disappointments in the book, how productive forces are evolving past market capitalism, and the commons.Overthrowing the Network State (OTNS) is a series in collaboration with Blockchaingov where we critique The Network State  by Balaji Srinivasan while also pulling out the salvageable parts and concepts in discussion with a variety of guests. We are overall critical of Balaji's specific ideas in the book, but we want to discuss it with intellectual honesty and highlight the larger concepts around how these technologies are and could subvert state structures. You can find the first episode of OTNS where we give our initial criticisms and  alternatives here.Blockchaingov is a 5-year long, transdisciplinary research effort aimed at restoring trust in institutions at the community and global levels, by promoting better on chain and off chain distributed governance practices. Throughout the series, each discussion will include me and a member of Blockchaingov with either a new guest each episode or just a discussion between us to tackle various topics from the book.If you liked the podcast be sure to give it a review on your preferred podcast platform. If you find content like this important consider donating to my Patreon starting at just $3 per month. It takes quite a lot of my time and resources so any amount helps. Follow me on Twitter (@TBSocialist) Mastodon (@theblockchainsocialist@social.coop) or Lens  and join the r/CryptoLeftists subreddit and Discord to join the discussion.Support the show

Join Federico Ast (President, Kleros Cooperative) in conversation with Professor Jason Potts as they discuss evolutionary economics, new technologies, where they come from and how they grow and change.

In this episode of the Policing Matters podcast, host Jim Dudley speaks with Jason Potts, who recently served on the Violent Crime Working Group with the Council of Criminal Justice, about using technology to address violent crime.  Potts is Chief of the City of Las Vegas Department of Public Safety. Previously he was a captain with the Vallejo Police Department, where he led the Department's Operations, Investigation's Bureau and Emergency Services Unit Commander. He serves on the board of directors for the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing (ASEBP) and is a National Institute of Justice (NIJ) LEADS alumni.  This episode of the Policing Matters Podcast is brought to you by L3Harris. When seconds matter count on dependable coverage on and off campus. L3Harris offers flexible and affordable portables. Communicate on the move with Wi-Fi voice and data, GPS, and app-based devices that keep you connected. Schedule your demo today.

Desde Medellín, durante la celebración del Gran Foro Mundial de Arte, Cultura, Creatividad y Tecnología (GFACCT), Alejando Marín conversó con Jason Potts, profesor de economía y director de Blockchain para RMIT, sobre los retos de la innovación y la creatividad en este siglo y cómo estas pueden transformar la cultura y la vida de la gente. Los invitamos a escuchar esta profunda e interesante conversación con el neozelandés Jason Potts, solo aquí en Resonantes.

Ukraine's civil war is the crypto era's first big conflict, and Ukraine is, coincidentally, the cryptocurrency capital of the world.  What was once a means of economic progress in times of peace has become a weapon of war in times of conflict.  Millions of dollars in anonymous bitcoin donations to the Ukrainian war effort have been used to purchase thermal imagers, drones, and other military equipment for the Ukrainian army.  Contributions to charity and relief operations are made through decentralised autonomous organisations (referred to as DAOs – more on them later), which also connect volunteers worldwide with those in need.  The government agency previously tasked with attracting crypto industries has been tasked with maintaining the country's online infrastructure, warning citizens of air raids and missile launches, combating Russian disinformation, coordinating with Google and Facebook, and leading an army of hackers targeting Russian websites and other services.  Meanwhile, cryptocurrency has become a new battleground in the war, with Ukraine fearful that Russia would utilise decentralised digital money to circumvent newly imposed financial restrictions.  Crypto and blockchain are finally demonstrating what they are capable of – how they can be used for good rather than cartoon ape NFTs.  Thus, how has crypto affected the war?  From webmaster to guerilla hacker during World War II  LDV's narrative, who wishes to remain anonymous, exemplifies how Ukraine's IT industry, which is centred on cryptocurrency, has swung into war.  LDV, a webmaster for a crypto-mining investment company, awoke on February 24 to learn about the invasion and attempted to flee to Poland from his residence in Lviv, western Ukraine.  "We desired to make a withdrawal, but the waits were prohibitively long. I couldn't have crossed the border finally if I had waited" According to him.  He attempted to purchase a bus ticket over the border but the transaction was refused, either as a result of cyber attacks that knocked the bank offline or as a result of the Ukrainian bank prohibiting foreign transactions.  Finally, he claimed, he came across an acquaintance prepared to exchange bitcoin for Polish cash, which he used to purchase the bus ticket.  He is now in Poland, assisting the war effort as a hacker.  "I'm preventing Russian propaganda through an electronic cyberwarfare team I recently joined — similar in nature to the Anonymous hacking team," he explained.  How much money have crypto donations raised?  Ukraine's "IT Army" is coordinated by Alex Bornyakov, the country's deputy minister for digital transformation, who spoke just two weeks ago at a conference in Denver, Colorado, about the country's long-term objective of becoming "the world's largest crypto-friendly government."  Ukraine legalised bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies last year and is currently ranked fourth on the Global Crypto Adoption Index.  Cryptocurrencies, decentralised banking, and other blockchain-based systems are all part of the government's ambition for not only economic prosperity, but also independence and autonomy from Russia — a means of developing a modern service economy and re-establishing ties with the rest of Europe.  It established an official Ukrainian cryptocurrency fund when the fighting began.  Within five days, according to crypto analytics firm Elliptic, this fund and others established for similar purposes raised more than $US33.8 million.  This is a pittance in comparison to the $US650 million in weaponry the Ukrainian army received from the US last year, but it is significant symbolically – the crypto donations are made by individuals, not governments, and demonstrate the extent of popular support for Ukraine.  Ukraine's war effort is partially financed through crowdsourcing.  Come Back Alive, the non-profit organisation that is spearheading the effort, has generated over $US6.9 million in crypto donations, which will be used to deliver body armour, medical kits, and helmets to Ukrainian soldiers.  This could have occurred without cryptocurrency, via the international financial system, but would have been detected and prohibited by a central authority, such as a regulator.  It is impossible to halt the spread of cryptocurrency.  Introducing a new breed of autonomous organisations tasked with the responsibility of arranging humanitarian assistance during times of war  Alona Shevchenko has gone four days without sleeping.  Ms Shevchenko, who was born in eastern Ukraine and now resides in London, assisted in the formation of a DAO (decentralised autonomous organisation) during the invasion. The DAO has since raised more than $US3 million in cryptocurrency for the Ukrainian army.  A DAO is similar to a venture capital fund, except that rather than a board of directors, decisions are made through an automated system and a crowdsourcing approach.  These processes are recorded on the blockchain, which is a decentralised network of computers that run a common piece of software.  It is both a fundraising mechanism (commonly through the sale of crypto tokens, but often through donations) and a governance mechanism, requiring users to vote on proposals (usually those who possess tokens).  There are numerous types of decentralised autonomous organisations (DAOs), ranging from commercial to fundraising (ConstitutionDAO, for instance, recently tried and failed to purchase an original copy of the US constitution at auction).  Additionally, DAOs for war finances have been established.  "Supporting our armed forces is an honour," Ms Shevchenko said.  "I am not a pro-war guy, but when a friend phones to say that his best friend is in the trenches in Kyiv and has been given an AK without ammunition, we have to act."  The group intends to specifically help the organisation Come Back Alive.  Therefore, why not make a direct contribution to a charitable organisation?  "I'm more than delighted for someone to choose a different organisation and donate straight to them."  However, she added, DAOs are not solely about fundraising.  Additionally, they provide as a mechanism for rapidly organising and linking people in response to emergencies.  Whereas establishing a typical non-profit would take weeks or months, a DAO can be "spun up" in a matter of minutes.  "A DAO," she explained, "is a community."  "Numerous individuals have assisted me in rescuing individuals who are stranded at the border or unable to leave a dangerous situation.  "'I want to give insulin to Ukraine,' a telegram from the United States stated. I'll put them in touch with a diabetic support group in Ukraine.  "Any assistance that I require in Ukraine, I may obtain from a member of the society who is capable of assisting another."  'This is a first for us.'  The "huge new thing" that came from the Ukraine war, according to blockchain expert and RMIT economics professor Jason Potts, is decentralised autonomous organisations (DAOs) that distribute resources to those in need.  "This is the first time we've seen this," he explained.  "Previously, we were forced to rely on well-known international organisations such as the Red Cross or Amnesty International, which are difficult to establish and operate.  "What is remarkable about the UkraineDAO is the speed with which it occurred. We were unaware that DAOs would be utilised in this manner."  That is not to say they can take the role of international organisations such as the Red Cross, he noted, but they can complement them.  Ukraine is "all everybody talks about" in the cryptocurrency circles.  "This is an unequivocal evidence of the technology's fundamental battle-proven utility," he said.  "This is not about CryptoKitties and pointless internet games; this is about assisting people worldwide in gathering and organising."  Aaron Lane, a researcher at RMIT who specialises in cryptocurrency governance, cautions against haste.  "Individuals interested in donating to these causes should conduct due diligence on the organisations behind them and the offers they make.  "This is a very different type of participation from traditional charitable giving."  Is it possible for Russia to circumvent sanctions by utilising cryptocurrency?  Ukraine has voiced fear that Russian banks, the government, and private persons will use cryptocurrencies to circumvent the country's exclusion from the Swift global payment system, which facilitates foreign transfers.  The Ukrainian authorities requested on Sunday that Binance, the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange, restrict Russian users.  According to a recent study, Russian hacker gangs amassed around $US400 million in cryptocurrencies last year through ransomware assaults, accounting for 74% of global earnings from the crime.  That is a sizable figure, but it pales in comparison to Russia's projected foreign currency and gold holdings of $US600 billion.  Sanctions against Russia's central bank have rendered the majority of these reserves ineffective, resulting in the rouble's depreciation in value.  Even a few hundred million dollars' worth of bitcoin will not be enough to halt the trend, Dr Lane explained.  In either case, he asserted, Russians' access to cryptocurrency was futile.  It is nearly hard to prevent a nation-state from trading crypto and accessing the blockchain network, "since the blockchain network exists anywhere the internet exists."  "The network will not terminate a transaction just because the sender or recipient is in a specific geographic place," he explained.  "The only way to address this is to destroy the internet infrastructure."  He stated that in five years' time, cryptocurrency may become more extensively traded, diminishing the effectiveness of multilateral sanctions against Russia.  "This is unlike anything we've ever encountered," he explained.  "I believe we are about to enter unknown ground."   Support us!

In this episode Jonathon speaks with Jason Potts, distinguished Professor of Economics at RMIT University co-director of the Blockchain Innovation Hub at RMIT.

Economia Underground, um podcast institucionalista Neste episódio trazemos a tona uma discussão quentíssima no institucionalismo: o simpósio sobre "Is There a Future for Heterodox Economics?", livro de Geoffrey Hodgson, publicado em 2019 pela editora Edward Elgar Pub. O que é isso? No mais recente número do Journal of Economc Issues (numero 3 do volume 55) foram convidados David Dequech, Lynne Chester, Jason Potts e John Henry para apresentarem suas considerações sobre esta obra do nosso - já várias vezes mencionado - Geoffrey Hodgson. Vários apontamentos são feitos por estes autores, alguns elogiosos, alguns buscando complementações e outros elencando críticas bastante explícitas. Introduzindo este volume William Waller, editor do JEI, apresenta a obra como controversa e geradora de muita discussão. Também lembra que Hodgson não tem problemas com posicionamentos controversos e por isto nos convida à leitura da obra em sua totalidade. Por fim, Waller demonstra gratidão por Hodgson ter aceitado contribuir com sua réplica aos apontamentos dos autores, o que fecha a seção dedicada ao simpósio. Vale lembrar que John Henry, um dos autores convidados ao simpósio, infelizmente, nos deixou no ano passado. Sendo esta uma publicação póstuma. Link para o volume do simpósio: https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/mjei20/current Nossas redes: Instagram: @economiaunderground Twitter: @ecounderground Facebook: Economia Underground Podcast

Rep. Jason Potts (D-Nashville) has just announced he isn't running again in a Tennessean article that says he pointed to the pay, and "discrimination" by Republicans - but Jason says that got "twisted", and he didn't get to tell his side of the story. We called to hear it, and ask why he doesn't just resign right now. Have a listen. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tennessee-holler/message

Part 1Jason Potts is a Distinguished Professor of Economics at RMIT University and Co-director of the Blockchain Innovation Hub at RMIT. He’ll also be a keynote speaker at the 2021 AIS NSW ICT Management and Leadership Conference. If the words ‘blockchain’ and ‘bitcoin’ cause you some confusion, then you’re not alone. And that’s because it’s about more than just currency, or money. These are emerging technologies which are likely to change the way we think about storing and exchanging value forever. And for the school students of today, they’re growing up into a world which is seeing unprecedented innovation in this space. At the same time, subjects at school like Economics and Business Studies are enormously popular. What does all this mean for those students as they pursue those subjects? Today’s discussion is about something complex, exciting, highly innovative and it’s capturing attention the world over. And because of that, we’re going to bring it to you in two parts.I started by asking Jason...just how does a young person today begin to make sense of a technology like this, particularly when it’s not regulated.This podcast is brought to you by Sentral. To find out more, visithttps://www.sentral.com.au

Part 2 with Jason Potts, RMITWhere does Bitcoin come from? Should young people today be concerned about the security issues now and into the future?Jason Potts is a Distinguished Professor of Economics at RMIT University and Co-director of the Blockchain Innovation Hub at RMIT. He’ll also be a keynote speaker at the 2021 AIS NSW ICT Management and Leadership Conference. If the words ‘blockchain’ and ‘bitcoin’ cause you some confusion, then you’re not alone. And that’s because it’s about more than just currency, or money. These are emerging technologies which are likely to change the way we think about storing and exchanging value forever. And for the school students of today, they’re growing up into a world which is seeing unprecedented innovation in this space. At the same time, subjects at school like Economics and Business Studies are enormously popular. What does all this mean for those students as they pursue those subjects?This podcast is brought to you by Sentral. To find out more, visit the website,https://www.sentral.com.au

On this episode, we sit down with Jason Potts from RMIT University. Jason is a distinguished Professor of Economics at RMIT University and Co-director of the Blockchain Innovation Hub at RMIT. His work focuses on the economics of innovation and new technologies, economic evolution, institutional economics, and complexity economics. Jason will be sharing his knowledge and will be delving into the blockchain education that RMIT University is implementing at their campus and the impact this technology has. 

Prof. Jason Potts is a Distinguished Professor of Economics at RMIT University and Co-director of the Blockchain Innovation Hub at RMIT in Melbourne Australia.In our conversation we cover:The economy as a complex adaptive systemWhy capitalism is a misnomer, and instead, the economic system in which we live might be better characterised as an institutional market society for the growth of knowledge.We explore why innovation actually begins before the creative entrepreneur in what's called an innovation commons.and, of course, what will likely become a defining technology in this decade and those to come: blockchain. Jason explains why this will be the base layer for the emerging digital economy and why NFTs, non-fungible tokens, are the start of a new age of experimentation in property rights.If you've had any hesitancy or misgiving about blockchain technology in the past, Jason will likely change your mind.Support & ShownotesPodcast shownotesRate it on Apple Podcasts Subscribe on YouTubeBy me a coffee Follow Sam on TwitterLinks to things discussedJason's TwitterRMIT Blockchain HubThe Origin of WealthThe Entrepreneurial StateThe General Theory of Economic EvolutionThe Culture of GrowthMint and Burn PodcastSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talk-of-today/donations

We explore the world of Cryptocurrency with Professor Jason Potts

We explore the world of Cryptocurrency with Professor Jason Potts

Jesse and Jason discuss the evolution of the Great Southern Whiskey Bar and what they've been doing to keep themselves busy while their bar has been closed.

Today we chat with Jason Potts, Director of RMIT Blockchain Innovation Hub. We discuss economic ideologies, history of money, the modern banking system, cryptocurrency taxation, the importance of innovation, high-frequency bartering and plenty more! Join Our Community: https://nuggetsnews.com.au/nuggets-crypto-community/Free education, resources & discounts: https://nuggetsnews.com.au/ Jason Potts: https://twitter.com/profjasonpotts Date of Recording: 8th September 2020 ---

Jason Potts, Professor of Economics and Michael Fairbairn, Partnership Manager talk about RMIT with their Blockchain Innovation Hub, and the role it plays both from Student and Research Perspective helping Industry with the new Infrastructure and Trust Paradigms, that are possible with Blockchain. Part 1: Organisation Impact, Part 2: What is It, Part 3: Next Generation Infrastructure.

Jason Potts, Professor of Economics and Michael Fairbairn, Partnership Manager talk about RMIT with their Blockchain Innovation Hub, and the role it plays both from Student and Research Perspective helping Industry with the new Infrastructure and Trust Paradigms, that are possible with Blockchain. Part 1: Organisation Impact, Part 2: What is It, Part 3: Next Generation Infrastructure.

Jason Potts, Professor of Economics and Michael Fairbairn, Partnership Manager talk about RMIT with their Blockchain Innovation Hub, and the role it plays both from Student and Research Perspective helping Industry with the new Infrastructure and Trust Paradigms, that are possible with Blockchain. Part 1: Organisation Impact, Part 2: What is It, Part 3: Next Generation Infrastructure.

In todays episode we discuss all things Coles Online. It is a platform which has grown year on year and is not slowing down any time soon. We talk to Jason Potts who has worked within Coles Online for 7 years. Jason discusses black out stores, the avocado effect, being agile and why you should always listen to the customer. Enjoy episode 26.

The election is days away and parties are throwing any policy promise up hoping it sticks. A law professor is fired for joining Harvey Weinstein's legal team, an independent candidate for Kooyong wants to revoke press licenses for people mean to him, the Brexit Party are immensely popular in the UK and Pete Buttigieg stands up against identity politics. We talk to the IPA's Director of Communications Evan Mulholland about the state of the election campaign, which minor parties are likely to do well and get his take on some of the main stories to come out in Australian politics (22:35-37:30). We then talk to Dr Darcy Allen and Professor Jason Potts from the RMIT Blockchain Innovation Hub who are in New York attending the Consensus 2019 conference about all things blockchain in 2019 and how blockchain could revolutionise Australian democracy (37:34-55:01).

Gross domestic product (GDP) is one of the most popular ways of measuring economic performance, but it says nothing about literacy, equality, political freedom and many other indicators of wealth – so why do we use it? In episode five of Teach Me How to Money, Mojo asks economics expert Dr Jason Potts to break down GDP, chats to Professor Robyn Broadbent about her groundbreaking work on the Youth Development Index and talks to students about what they think Australia should be measuring. Teach Me How to Money is a podcast that explains essential financial concepts so anyone, young, old, or just very confused, can understand. Producers: Lucy Majstorovic and Cherrie MaraniMusic: Enthusiast – Tours See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wednesday Breakfast 13th of DecemberPresenters, Nick Wallis and Patty Beggs.Early childhood: Dr Avis Ridgway speaks about the pleather of ways cultures and the importance of instilling a pedagogy of play. ICAN and Can do attitude wins a Nobel Peace prize: A number of Australians who were instrumental in setting up ICAN…travelled to Oslo for the ceremony. Other ICAN members and supporters watched it at Melbourne Town Hall and Gem Rumold was one of them. Gem is the Outreach Coordinator for ICAN Australia spoke with Judith.News Of the Day: Blockchain???: Dr Jason Potts imagines this new technology to have the ability to revolutionise the value system to which ew work from. Conversation "Bitcoin may be reaching new heights, but the ASX shows the blockchain is reinventing business". Live broadcast: Nick Wallis takes us through the Ethnogenesis symposium 2017 retrospectively while offering a small recap of the Enpsychedelia live broadcast that took place amongst many other talks and discussion. 

Our guests are Senior Chief Chris Timothy, Chief Warrant Officer 3 Jason Potts, and Public Affairs Officer Lt. Liza Dougherty of the US Navy. Join us as we uncover the Civil War – literally – as we discuss the U.S. Navy’s involvement in recovering and preserving artifacts from the CSS Georgia, a Civil War-era ironclad that rests at the bottom of the Savannah River.

For the past several years, interest in Evidence-Based Policing has skyrocketed. An extension of evidence-based medicine, this form of analytical research (using control groups and other scientific methodologies) has helped forward-thinking agencies to better understand the challenges they face, and the solutions that make the most sense to solve those problems. In this week's podcast, Jim and Doug welcome guests Renee Mitchell and Jason Potts, co-founders of the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing, to discuss what EBP actually is, and why line-level officers should not only care about it, but actively work to use it.