Podcast appearances and mentions of jesse goldberg

A delightfully complex theme by Jesse Goldberg, cleverly finessing the rule that the answer to a clue should not appear in the clue. Highly original and entertaining, we approve and thereby bestow a full 5 squares on the JAMCR scale.Deets inside.Remember when listening to this podcast, if you have not solved the puzzle yourself, it is easier to follow along with xwordinfo.com, where you can find the solved puzzle. Our first link in the show notes always leads to that puzzle (and xwordinfo.com has numerous other advantages, we highly recommend supporting it with a few shekels if you are able).Show note imagery: An original KLINGON, who was never heard speaking KLINGON on The Original Series.We love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

NYUでResearch Associate, 秋から米国PhDコースの藤島悠貴さん(@yfujishima_) がゲスト。RA応募時のこと、現在行っているSinging Mouseの研究、PhDアプリケーション全敗から２年間のRAを経てオファー大量獲得へと至った経緯、思考プロセス、得たノウハウ等を伺いました (4/5収録) Show Notes: 藤島さんHP PhDアプリケーションについてのブログ記事 by 藤島さん RAアプリケーションのブログ記事 by 藤島さん Michael Longラボ Darcy Kellyラボ NYUのRAプログラム Max Planck FloridaのRAプログラム Kevin Spencer Joseph LeDouxの本, 例えばThe Emotioal Brain GREいらなくね？の記事 Alston's Singing Mouse (Scotinomys teguina) の解説 Michale Fee ラボ 2019年に出た始めてのSinging Mouse論文 (pdf) UT AustinのSteven Phelps 鳥の歌学習過程における神経シークエンス変化を追った論文 Deer mice の歌についての論文 ダウンスイープで歌う…の動画 表紙になってた 去年の一月に出た、人間の会話メカニズムについての論文 MikeはZebra FinchのMotor Productionに興味がある: Publication listはこちら OMC V5 における歌表象プレプリント  (収録の時言葉足らずになってしまいましたが、songの一つ一つのnoteに併せてmodulateされてるunitはほとんどなく(一部あるのはsensory feedbackぽい)、songの長さで調整してみてやるとtrialごとに揃っていることから(それぞれのunitのfiring patternは多様(Fig.4))、noteではなくてsong全体を操っているのではないかということで、そういうmodelingをすると、2019年論文でやったcoolingでの結果も併せてpredictできたよということでした。coolingで脳活動を遅くしてあげると、曲の長さが伸びますが、そのときnoteの長さが伸びるのではなくて、曲の伸びた分より多くのnoteで埋められます by 藤島さん) Arkarup Banerjee lab at CSHL Dmitriy Aronov の 論文 Dmitriy Aronov lab Buzsaki lab DmitriyのCaching論文, 例えばこれ Andreas Bendensky lab Hopi Hoekstra lab Betta Fish の仕事、例えばコレ New York, New York SoP (Statement of Purpose): アプリケーションの時に使うエッセイのこと Bence Ölveczky lab Richard Axel Vikram Gadagkar lab Jesse Goldberg lab Charles Zuker lab Zuckerman Institute Center for Theoretical Neuroscience Larry Abbott Ken Miller Jonathan Pillow lab Alex Willams lab Eve Marder lab Surya Ganguli lab Scott Lindaman lab Margot Elmaleh MargotによるRAシリコンプローブ記録の仕事 Liam Paninski Katherine Nagel lab Eero Simoncelli lab Annegret Falkner lab Dayu Lin lab Illana Witten lab Mala Murphy lab UCLの研究に特化したMaster Course (MRes) Marc Howard COSYNE2023 WES (World Education Services) によるGPA変換 Havard のGPA推移 Dukeによる受かったヒトGPA平均の公開 マーク小西 Obituary Fernando Nottebohm lab Allison Doupe Michael Brainard YusteラボでのDmitriyとJesseのコラボ論文 Neural Mechanism of Acoustic Communication の Gordon Conference Yuki Haba さん Princeton学生によるアプリケーション添削 NYU学生によるアプリケーション添削 XPLANE UJA（海外日本人研究者ネットワーク） の早野さん UJA海外留学支援制度データベース 福留さん XPLANEさんのPhD奨学金リスト Richard (Dick) Tsien lab HarvardのResearch Associateプログラム、PiNBAC Eric Kandel, MD Richard Axel のエピソード（ノーベル賞のbiographical） “I was allowed to graduate medical school early with an M.D. if I promised never to practice medicine on live patients” 安部公房、人間の妊娠期間エピソードの真相（象…？） 砂の女 Torsten Wiesel, MD Thomasさん@Buzsakiラボメンバー African Nile Ratsの生態など TingleyさんによるGlucose Level とHippocampal SPW-Rs論文 Flatiron Institute Bob Datta のツール、例えばコレ NY家探しブログ記事 Editorial Notes: 憧れのお二人とお話できるとのことで舞い上がってペラペラと話してしまいました。この数ヶ月間すごい研究者たちと沢山会って自分もすごくなった気がして調子乗ってましたが、夏からはペーペーの1年生ですので、気を改めてエンジョイしつつがんばりたいと思います。NYCに遊びに来られる際はお声がけください。（僕が最初に読んだLeDoux先生の本はAnxiousでした。パニック発作持ちだったので。）（藤島） そういえば、九大医3年生の時に当時神経解剖学教室・小坂研にいた福田孝一先生（現・熊大医）からLeDouxのSynpticSelfを借りパクしたのがAmygdala-fear systemとの出会いでした。去年(10年以上経ってから)お詫びのメールを送ったら「そのまま持ってていいよ」とのことだったので、この場を借りて感謝です。「まずはカンデル本通読して・ニューロルシダで形態トレース、話はそれから」とか言われたのでその後解剖に寄り付かなくなって生理に行ったわけですが...。(萩原) これ学部時代に聴いてたら米国RAに飛び出していたかもな～と思いました（脇）

In this episode, Matthew speaks with Jesse Goldberg (@jesseGlab),  Associate Professor and Robert R. Capranica Fellow in the neurobiology and behavior department at Cornell University.They first cover Jesse's perspectives on some basics of neurobiology-- what he identifies as a brain's function and the brain's role in creating predictions and controlling movement. They then discuss the role of dopamine in an animal's learning and discoveries that Jesse's lab has made regarding the role of dopamine in song learning in zebra finches, in particular.Then after the break they discuss Jesse's path from to neurobiology as well as the limitations and promises of the field of neurobiology.A clarifying note to listeners, during our conversation the nervous systems of a marine animal - the sea squirt - becomes relevant. Although discussed as an example, we want to be clear that sea squirts retain some form of nervous system throughout their entire lives (though they digest large parts of their nervous system upon become sessile). For a more detailed look at the sea squirt's transition from mobile to sessile, check out this blog post.This week's Two-Minute Takeaway comes from Andrew Legan (@AndrewLegan), a recently minted PhD from the NBB department at Cornell. Read Andrew's work on odorant receptor expansion in paper wasps here.Media relevant to today's show:1.  The paper identifying dopamine neurons' role in song learning/self-assessment in zebra finchesGadagkar, V., Puzerey, P. A., Chen, R., Baird-Daniel, E., Farhang, A. R., & Goldberg, J. H. (2016). Dopamine neurons encode performance error in singing birds. Science, 354(6317), 1278-1282.2.  The paper describing how dopamine neurons respond differently when in the presence of femalesGadagkar, V., Puzerey, P. A., & Goldberg, J. H. (2019). Dopamine neurons change their tuning according to courtship context in singing birds. bioRxiv, 822817.3. (Restricted Access) i of the Vortex, by Rodolfo Llinás. A book that argues that the evolution of movement and the mind are deepy intertwined:http://cognet.mit.edu/book/i-of-vortexCredits:The Animal Behavior Podcast is created by a team of animal behavior researchers and audio professionals. Come meet us here! We receive production support from the Cornell Broadcast studio, directed by Bert Odom-Reed and financial support from the Animal Behavior Society.

A delicious Sunday crossword, with LOL answers courtesy of Julia Child (as curated and transcribed by today's constructor, Jesse Goldberg). How could you not like such bon mots as 38A, "A party without cake is ________", REALLYJUSTAMEETING, or the rather brazen 65A, "If you're alone in the kitchen and you drop the lamb, you can always just pick it up. __________?", WHOSGOINGTOKNOW. Jean cruised through the crossword in 54 minutes, only getting hung up in the vicinity of 87A, ________ o'clock (when happy hour begins), BEER, whereas Mike seriously misinterpreted 15A, Even once, EVER, parsing it as "Even, once" and trying (unsuccessfully) to imagine the equivalent in days of yore: EVEA? EVEH? EVEL?? Those minor glitches not withstanding, both Jean & Mike agree that this was a fine Sunday effort, and definitely worth 5 squares on the JAM CR scale.

Happy Pride Month, everyone! In honor of that august occasion, Jesse Goldberg has crafted a puzzle revolving around 34A, Historic inn commemorated during Pride Month, as suggested by this puzzle's border answers, STONEWALL. Revolving is the operative word, as the top and bottom rows, and left and right columns were dedicated to 10, count 'em, 10 theme-related clues, all of which required STONE to be appended to the end of the answer -- 1A, Graveyard sight, HEAD[STONE], 47D, Quaint street material, COBBLE[STONE], etc.Jean found the crossword to be about right for a Wednesday. Mike, meanwhile, flailed about in the bottom-left corner, almost done in by the heteronym-trap that was 39D, Attribute, ASCRIBE. Very sneaky, Jesse! 

Alex and Jeff discuss WKU Pan-Ams, Compete Nationals, Wilder vs Fury, preview the irish open, Competitors of the week: (Bear Loebe, Jesse Goldberg) and MUCH MUCH More!

This week we are proud to have the opportunity to talk to one of the leading experts of Acroyoga. The most basic definition of this style of yoga is that it is a mixture of acrobatics and yoga. It is the rare “social” yoga in that the poses are generally accomplished with either one or more partners. This week’s guest has spent the last ten years learning and practicing under the watch of Acroyoga creators Jesse Goldberg and Eugene Poku and is now one of the most highly respected Acroyoga instructors in the world. Jill Campbell fell in love with the movement, art, and connection that Acro brings to her life and is on a quest to spread the goodness to as many people as possible. She travels all over the world bringing acroyoga to literally thousands of students and has now spread her influence by teaching the next generation of instructors. Jill is a caring, introspective, boundary pusher who is blazing the trail for Acroyoga practitioners worldwide. As someone who has practiced yoga pretty regularly throughout the last four years but has never participated in an Acroyoga class, I am so grateful for the opportunity to speak with Jill. I truly believe that there is a lot to gain from talking to highly qualified people in any field you are curious about and can honestly say that, as someone who knew nothing of Acroyoga (beyond that it looks really fun), Jill has inspired me to step outside my comfort zone and begin looking for classes around my area. I came at this interview as a complete curious newbie and probably asked some extremely surface level questions. Although this podcast is aimed at all levels of experience with this yoga practice, I believe that it will really be beneficial for all of us who have no clue what to expect from an Acroyoga class. Also, as a 8th grade science teacher, I was fascinated with the similarities seen for all teachers, whether it’s a peaceful yoga class or a public school class with goofy hormonal 8th graders. We really dig into what you can expect from a first time Acro experience, how becoming really passionate about something can change your life, her teaching philosophies and how it influences her teaching style, how the partner and social aspect makes Acro different from other forms of yoga, and a lot more!

Jesse Goldberg , consultant for the Reading Area Water Authority (RAWA) continues a conversation with Tami Shimp from Berks Nature about their clean water education partnership. Jesse says, “the biggest issue we have is to keep excessive nitrates out of the water supply. Nitrogen and phosphates from getting into the lake …. A lot comes from the farming community and from run-off from farms and could lead to substantial water issues” Berks Nature builds individual relationships with landowners to develop Best Management Practices. Some of these include installing cattle crossings over streams, putting up streamside fencing, installing manure storage pits and diverting clean rain water away from farms. Berks Nature makes money and resources available to help farmers develop Best Management Practices keeping nitrates from seeping into Lake Ontelaunee is imperative to keep our water clean and safe to drink.

Jesse Goldberg , consultant for the Reading Area Water Authority (RAWA) talks with Tami Shimp from Berks Nature about the importance of understanding the impact of the watershed. Lake Ontelaunee is the sole source of water for 125,000 customers in Reading. The Lake Ontelaunee Watershed encompasses 200 square miles spreading North into Lehigh County.Between 14 and 15million gallons of water is treated daily before making into our homes. Particles are filtered out and the water is disinfected with chlorine. Berks Nature and RAWA work together to establish preventive measures in the watershed area to keep the water as clean as possible. This means less filtering and chlorine is needed before the water is potable. That translates to healthier water and less expensive water bills.