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2 episodes with lab director
4 episodes with lab director
2 episodes with lab director
2 episodes with lab director
2 episodes with lab director
2 episodes with lab director
Send us a textPhil Goulais has strong opinions about the need to radically redesign Canada's flawed Additions-to-Reserve policy.He knows the process well. Goulais is a respected former chief of Nipping First Nation, Grand Chief of the Robinson-Huron Territory and former Indian Commissioner of Ontario.He has seen first-hand how Nations are hindered, even blocked from adding critical new land to their reserves – land needed for economic growth, new housing, cultural protection and many other kinds of development.He spoke with host Richard Perry about his connection to the land and how the federal ATR policy is failing First Nations communities.LINKS:Nippissing First NationFirst Nation Lands Management Resource CentreAdditions-to-Reserve Policy Redesign (Canada)
In this episode of HFIG Talks, we are joined by Dr. Abigail Sellen, Distinguished Scientist and Lab Director at Microsoft, to explore the evolving relationship between humans and AI. With an accomplished career at the intersection of people and new technologies, Dr. Sellen shares her insights on:• Her journey from Psychology to Human Factors Engineering and human-AI interaction• Why classic Human Factors lessons remain relevant in today's AI landscape• Foundational thinkers and papers that continue to influence her work• The role of Human Factors in designing responsible and effective AI systems• Emerging directions in human-AI interaction research• Advice for those interested in pursuing research in human-AI interactionReferenced in this episode:“The Rise of the AI Co-Pilot: Lessons for Design from Aviation and Beyond” - Abigail Sellen & Eric Horvitz
A wonderful service for Tucson and a new career opportunity for some with this guest. Kelly Ellsberry is the Founder and Executive Lab Director; Education Coordinator LLC. She also has Best Phlebotomy Training, LLC, a unique career opportunity for you. Enjoy this episode and share with anybody who you think would benefit.
Mike Young, Director of Performance & Sports Science at Athletic Lab, has coached and spoken all over the world for 20+ years in all facets of sports performance. From track and field events, to professional athletes/organizations, and even WWE Superstars, Mike takes us behind the scenes to the stories and lessons that have led him to today. 8:11 Coolest story: becoming the landlord of a coach who rudely rejected him 5 years prior 14:42 Mike's journey to open his own business completely on his own 20:25 3 staples in all of Mike's programs 33:28 One thing that has exceeded and disappointed his expectations in training 44:11 One thing that has exceeded and disappointed his expectations in sport science 50:14 Mike's top force plate counter-movement jump metrics 53:31 Biggest thing he learned from coaching with Boo Schexnayder and how that opportunity came to be 1:01:23 From his experience as a track events coach and track S&C coach, what the team sport world can learn about speed 1:08:23 The value of coach education and his process in making his Coaching Academy Episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/BhsAfdNlooY Mike on social media (Instagram): @Mikeyoungphd | @athleticlab | @athleticlabacademy | @ltadnetwork Mike's links: Athletic Lab | Coaching Academy | LTAD Network | YouTube A thank you to this show's sponsors: FYTT | 1080 Motion | Samson Equipment | Isophit
As the plant mycology movement continues to emerge, much focus has been applied to their medicinal effects for mental and physical fortitude. But what secrets are these fungi hiding and how do they make us more fun guys? Find a new dimension with Leaf Life! First segment: An Alternative Medicine Second segment: The Modern Market Greg The Guinea Pig: Nathan Webb is the Lab Director for Dabster Concentrates Company in Washington State. He's also a mycology expert (@thedabbingape, @dabster_premium-extracts). Products Featured: 1. Litto—Runtz Live Resin All In One Cart 2. Litto—Pineapple Express Live Resin All In One Cart Sponsors: AVITASHELLAVATED REV 22:2SESSIONS Stoney Baloney Episode: Let's Taco Bout It
Work for Humans has always been about designing with the employee in mind, but many designers mistakenly focus on objects rather than the actions those objects should create. This leads to falling back on traditional roles and routines when there is actually more choice out there. Inspired by the power of designing for action instead of things, WFH connected with Stephanie Goia and Melanie Kahl—two design strategists dedicated to human-centered organizational design. Together, they're creating a pattern language library, offering a resource that encourages more choice and innovation to all designers.In this episode, Dart, Stephanie, and Melanie discuss:- Human-centered organizational design practice- Pattern language in design- Designing for verbs instead of things- What is designable and what isn't- 5 key categories of pattern language- Design lessons from education and biological systems- Holding spaces for participatory design- And other topics…Stephanie Goia is a partner and lead design strategist at Future Work Design, a firm dedicated to transforming workplaces through innovative design. With over 15 years of experience in consulting and education, she specializes in organizational design and human-centered practices. Stephanie also serves as the Lab Director of EitherOrg and as an Executive MBA instructor at the University of Oregon, where she furthers her commitment to participatory design and systemic change. Melanie Kahl is an innovation leader and strategist with over 15 years of experience designing programs and spaces that foster human flourishing. She previously launched Meta's first Community-in-Residence program and led projects with global organizations like the Gates Foundation and USAID. Melanie holds a degree from Northwestern University and is an adjunct professor at the School of Visual Arts and the Copenhagen Institute of Interaction Design.Resources mentioned:Seeing Like a State, by James Scott: https://www.amazon.com/Seeing-like-State-Certain-Condition/dp/0300078153 A Pattern Language, by Christopher Alexander: https://www.amazon.com/Pattern-Language-Buildings-Construction-Environmental/dp/0195019199 Dark Matter Labs: https://darkmatterlabs.org/ The Edge of the Sea, by Rachel Carson: https://www.amazon.com/Edge-Sea-Rachel-Carson/dp/0395924960 Connect with Stephanie & Melanie:www.futurework.designwww.eitherorg.orgStephanie LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephaniegioia/www.MelanieKahl.comMelanie's Instagram: @melanie_kahlMelanie's X: @melaniekahl
"Hey Lifeguard, are there sharks out there?!" Dr. Chris Lowe, a distinguished figure in marine biology and the Director of the Shark Lab at California State University, Long Beach. He brings over 35 years of expertise in studying sharks, rays, and bony fishes, focusing on their behavior, physiology, and ecology. For the past 15 years, he and his students have delved into the world of juvenile white sharks along the southern California coast. Utilizing cutting-edge technology and educational tools, Dr. Lowe and his team collaborate closely with lifeguards and the public to demystify the lives of sharks and clarify the actual risks they may pose. Dr. Lowe holds a BA in Marine Biology from Barrington College, an MS in Biology from CSULB, and a PhD in Zoology from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. His groundbreaking research has been showcased in Discovery Channel, National Geographic, BBC, and PBS programs, solidifying his role as a leading authority on sharks. Today, we delve into how Dr. Lowe's research on sharks and stingrays has not only fueled our understanding of marine biology but also directly contributed to public safety measures. We explore the evolving perception of sharks—from fear to reverence—and the critical role that data plays in bridging perceived risk with actual risk. Dr. Lowe discusses the unexpected intersections of increasing shark activity and human presence in our oceans, shedding light on why sharks may or may not pose a threat to humans.Lastly, we address an urgent matter: the CSU Long Beach Shark Lab, where Dr. Lowe's vital research takes place, faces challenges in securing funding. We urge our listeners to consider supporting the Shark Lab in any way they can to ensure continued research and conservation efforts.
There are more than 17 million renters in the rural Unites States. While popular perceptions of eviction may be that they are predominantly an urban issue, low-income rural renters face some unique challenges in finding and maintaining secure housing. Dr. Carl Gershenson shares insights from his extensive work on eviction, and in particular from the paper that he co-authored with Dr. Matthew Desmond, titled “Eviction and the Rental Housing Crisis in Rural America.” Carl Gershenson is Lab Director at The Eviction Lab at Princeton University. His research focuses on the causes and consequences of housing instability, with a special focus on how eviction leads to further economic and residential insecurity.
Grant Newsham, Senior Research Fellow at Japan Forum for Strategic Studies Grant Newsham and I discussed the anniversary of the surrender of Hong Kong to China and what has happened since. We also discussed domestic threats to our country on the eve of the 4th of July and the importance of resisting what seems to be increasing warfare against freedom-loving people being waged by Marxists here in our own country. Kyle Shideler, Dir. & Senior Analyst for Homeland Security and Counterterrorism at CSP Kyle Shideler and I discussed in further detail the enemy within problem rising from those who've come here, in many cases illegally, and others who are homegrown terrorists or potential terrorists and their institutional affiliations with organizations like the Muslim Brotherhood. Dr. Ryan Cole, CEO & Lab Director at Cole Diagnostics I visited with Dr. Ryan Cole about his experiences in the COVID pandemic and what was done to him to punish him for truthfully addressing the nature of that crisis and the response to it, as well as to serve the best interests of his patients and clients. We also discussed the dangers associated with the World Health Organization's bid for global governance to every American and our medical freedoms, our national sovereignty, and medical freedoms.
Unlock the heartbeat of the entrepreneurial world with Jeremy Fritzhand from Alloy, our esteemed guest who brings a treasure trove of startup wisdom straight to your ears. Side Hustle City is your access pass to the vibrant landscape of small business development, where Jeremy shares his own narrative with an artisanal apparel startup and takes us behind the scenes at Alloy. Here, startups bloom under the nurturing canopy of morning mentoring sessions and alliances with influential angel investors like Queen City Angels. If you're keen on the buzz of AI innovation, the power of collaboration, or crave a learning experience steeped in community, this episode stitches these threads into a tapestry of entrepreneurial opportunity in Cincinnati and beyond.Ready to embrace the tactile allure of the handmade movement that's sweeping America? We've stitched together a narrative that celebrates the resurgence of traditional craftsmanship, inviting you on a journey from a conventional nine-to-five to the artisanal dream. Jeremy and I explore the cultural renaissance that values the human touch in creation and guide you through the practical steps to spin your own startup tale. Whether it's crafting burrata in Italy or networking with fellow artisans, we weave in personal experiences and practical advice to address the fears and challenges budding entrepreneurs face. So, grab your crafting tools and let your imagination roam free, as we thread the needle between passion projects and professional pursuits in a world eager for the authenticity of the handmade.As you're inspired to embark on your side hustle journey after listening to this episode, you might wonder where to start or how to make your vision a reality. With a team of experienced marketing professionals and a track record of helping clients achieve their dreams, we are ready to assist you in reaching your goals. To find out more, visit www.reversedout.com.Talking Trading - Expert trading and investing tactics so you can excel in the markets.Your key to getting the results you deserve.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showSubscribe to Side Hustle City and join our Community on Facebook
Check out today's sponsor - Magnesium Breaktrhrough by Bioptimizers - https://bioptimizers.com/frankrich - (Use code rich10 for 10% off your order) In episode 241 of The Super Human Life podcast, host Frank Rich interviews Justin Cottle, an expert in human anatomy and Lab Director at The Intistitute of Human Anatomy, a private cadevar lab in Salt Lake City, Utah. They discuss various topics related to the human body and health. Justin shares insights on the weight of the human head, his journey in the field of anatomy, the impact of working with cadavers on his perspective of life and death, and the importance of sleep, alcohol, and movement for overall health. Justin also highlights the differences between healthy and unhealthy bodies and the effects of alcohol on various organs. This conversation provides valuable information on understanding the human body and making informed choices for a healthier lifestyle. Justin and Frank discuss the role of physical development in overall health and longevity, emphasizing the importance of strength and resistance training. Justin explains how resistance training not only improves cardiovascular health but also helps prevent injuries and improves digestive and bone health. They also delve into the journey of building a massive social media following and the impact it has had on the Institute. Justin shares how they leveraged platforms like TikTok to educate millions of people about anatomy and physiology. Check out today's sponsor - Magnesium Breaktrhrough by Bioptimizers - https://bioptimizers.com/frankrich - (Use code rich10 for 10% off your order) Takeaways The weight of the human head is approximately 8 pounds, including the brain, soft tissue, and skull. Working with cadavers can change one's perspective on life and death, leading to a greater appreciation for health and a better understanding of the human body. Sleep is crucial for overall health, as it allows the body to recharge and remove metabolites from the brain through the glymphatic system. Alcohol is a toxic substance that can have detrimental effects on various organs, including the brain, liver, and cardiovascular system. Regular movement and physical activity are essential for maintaining optimal health and preventing the tightening of muscles and connective tissues. Strength and resistance training play a crucial role in overall health and longevity, improving cardiovascular health, preventing injuries, and enhancing digestive and bone health. Building a massive social media following can have a significant impact on an educational institution, allowing them to reach and educate millions of people. The Institute of Human Anatomy leveraged platforms like TikTok to share educational content and build a strong online presence. Living a superhuman life is about maintaining curiosity and continuously seeking knowledge and understanding of the world around us. Check out today's sponsor - Magnesium Breaktrhrough by Bioptimizers - https://bioptimizers.com/frankrich - (Use code rich10 for 10% off your order) -- Connect with Justin & The Institute of Human Anatomy Website - https://www.instituteofhumananatomy.com/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/ @theanatomylab TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@instituteofhumananatomy?lang=en IG - https://www.instagram.com/instituteofhumananatomy/ Podcast - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzaHG94tosQEoIxl9GKIiLA Connect with Frank and The Super Human Life on Social Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachfrankrich/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/584284948647477/ Website: http://www.thesuperhumanlifepodcast.com/tshlhome YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjB4UrpxtNO2AFtDURMzo
Health education is lacking in most school systems, to the extent that most high school graduates can't name 10 muscles in their own bodies. Anatomical learning has historically been seen as boring, complex, and difficult to make relevant. Today, things have changed, thanks to 3D software, inexpensive models, and cadaver dissections freely available around the world. On this week's podcast, you'll meet an online educator reaching millions monthly with anatomy and physiology videos using real human cadavers. You'll learn: How cadavers are donated and used ethically (or not) in science The anomalous nature of all of our bodies Why real human bodies are still an invaluable resource in learning How to use LLMs / AI to advance your learning Links Institute of Human Anatomy Dissection Room on Youtube Substack ABOUT OUR GUEST Justin Cottle is the Lab Director at the Institute of Human Anatomy, a private human cadaver lab located in Salt Lake City, Utah. He and his IOHA team reach millions each month through educational social media videos, often using real human cadavers. He is also the creator of The Dissection Room on Substack and YouTube. Like the Show? Leave us a review Check out our YouTube channel
The Doctor Dads interview Justin Cottle, Lab Director and Content Creator of Institute of Human Anatomy. Founded in 2012, the Institute of Human Anatomy is a private human cadaver lab dedicated to providing anatomical, physiological, health, wellness, and fitness education to health professionals, pre-license students, and via social media, to the general public. They work directly with career and vocational colleges, accrediting agencies, medical device companies, and individual healthcare and wellness professionals to further advance education and medical understanding of the human body and its many systems. Since 2014, Justin had been teaching in both the classroom and lab with the help of fully embalmed (preserved) human cadavers. They do all the dissections in-house, and it's been his job to maintain the cadavers, as well as teach with them when groups come for in-person labs. In late 2019, Justin took the company online and began posting cadaveric based content on TikTok, of all places. It's not hyperbole to say that they were an overnight success. Since then, they now have 16M+ followers on social media and 900M+ videos viewed. Their mission is simple; educate as many people as possible about the one thing we all carry with us for the entirety of our lives — our bodies. In this episode we dive into the fun work that Justin gets to do daily. Justin shares his favorite parts of the human body and we get into talks about the variations of anatomy found in the human body, the brain and nervous system, the extracellular matrix (fascia), the heart, and more. Below are links to connect with The Institute of Human Anatomy and Justin Cottle Website- Institute of Human Anatomy Youtube- Institute of Human Anatomy Youtube- The Dissection Room
If you are parenting a neurodivergent kid, you probably have a lot of experience getting feedback about your child — in IEP meetings, parent teacher conferences, therapists, neuropsychs, school counselors. And, so often this feedback is highlighting what's hard or challenging and what needs to be improved, which, honestly, takes its toll on us and our kids. It can leave us feeling drained, discouraged, and overwhelmed. If you relate to this experience in any way, you're going to appreciate today's conversation with Dr. Jade Rivera, as she is going to talk with us about a new way she and her team are providing feedback with a completely different, and much more positive and optimistic, focus. Jade is the Lab Director for the new Strength-Based Assessment Lab at Bridges Graduate School, which uses the Suite of Tools, developed by twice-exceptional thought leaders Dr. Susan Baum and Dr. Robin Shader, to identify what a child likes, loves, and excels at. The goal of the Lab is to empower students, families, educators, and professionals in creating positive and collaborative learning experiences for children facing challenges in their educational environments. So today, Jade talks with us about her work and the Strength-Based Assessment Lab — what a strengths-based assessment is and how it's conducted, what differentiates a strength and a talent, how to encourage our kids to pursue their interests without putting pressure on them to live up to our idea of potential. We also talked about how to get strength-based goals incorporated in IEPs and how to approach meetings when we are trying to shift the focus to our child's strengths. About Dr. Jade Rivera As the Lab Director for the Strength-Based Assessment Lab at Bridges Graduate School, Dr. Jade Rivera leads the Lab to empower students, families, educators, and professionals in creating positive and collaborative learning experiences for children facing challenges in their educational environments. With over fifteen years of experience, she has designed and led micro-schools beloved by quirky and sensitive children, uniquely positioning her to provide insights into positive niche construction, strength-based pedagogy, and talent development for neurodivergent children. Her training in Nonviolent Communication and Montessori credential inspire her educational philosophies and practices, including project-based learning, dual-differentiation strategies, and gradeless classrooms. In 2016, the California Association for the Gifted honored Jade for distinguished service on behalf of gifted and twice-exceptional children. More recently, she was recognized as a “person to watch in the 2e movement” by 2e News. She earned her Ed.D. at Bridges Graduate School of Cognitive Diversity in 2022. She is honored to continue as a professor at the same school, supporting others as they envision a strength-based world for neurodivergent humans. Things you'll learn: How the Strength-Based Assessment Lab at Bridges Graduate School gathers information from the child, caregivers, and professionals in the child's life to identify strengths, environmental obstacles, and dreams for the child's potential The difference between recognizing and supporting a gifted or twice-exceptional child's strengths and talents and placing pressure on them to reach a certain potential How parents and educators can incorporate a strengths-based approach in traditional school settings Ideas for including strength-based goals in IEPs Why it's important to foster opportunities for a child to demonstrate what they love and what they're good at, even in small ways Resources mentioned: The Strength-Based Assessment Lab at Bridges Graduate School of Cognitive Development Jade Rivera on Substack Susan Baum Robin Schader Bridges Graduate School of Cognitive Diversity in Education Dr. Joseph Renzulli Sunnyside Micro-School Sandra Kay / Talent Development Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
JUSTIN COTTLE, is the Lab Director and Content Creator of Institute of Human Anatomy. Founded in 2012, the Institute of Human Anatomy is a private human cadaver lab dedicated to providing anatomical, physiological, health, wellness, and fitness education to health professionals, pre-license students, and via social media, to the general public. They work directly with career and vocational colleges, accrediting agencies, medical device companies, and individual healthcare and wellness professionals to further advance education and medical understanding of the human body and its many systems. Since 2014, Justin had been teaching in both the classroom and lab with the help of fully embalmed (preserved) human cadavers. They do all the dissections in-house, and it's been his job to maintain the cadavers, as well as teach with them when groups come for in-person labs. In late 2019, Justin took the company online and began posting cadaveric based content on TikTok, of all places. It's not hyperbole to say that they were an overnight success. Since then, they now have 16M+ followers on social media and 900M+ videos viewed. Their mission is simple; educate as many people as possible about the one thing we all carry with us for the entirety of our lives — our bodies.
Professor Peter Littlewood is the chair of the University of Chicago's Department of Physics. He was formerly the Associate Lab Director and then Lab Director at Argonne National Lab. Professor Littlewood also serves on the advisory boards of several institutes, including the Faraday Institution, the Simons Foundation, the Paul Scherer Institute, the Carnegie Institute for Science, and the Max Planck Institutes at Halle and Hamburg. In this episode, he shares his journey to creating and teaching as a scholar and his aspirations for the future.
Women Reclaiming the City, International Research on Urbanism, Architecture, and Planning, Edited by Tigran Haas. We are talking with: - Professor Loretta Lees (FAcSS, MAE), Director of the Initiative on Cities, Boston University Initiative on Cities. - Setha Low, Distinguished Professor of environmental psychology, anthropology, geography, and women's studies and director of the public space research group at the graduate center of CUNY. - Karen A. Franck, Professor Emerita, Hillier College of Architecture and Design, New Jersey Institute of Technology. - Dr. Tigran Haas, Associate Professor, Lab Director, the Editor of this book. Order the book from Amazon. About the Book: The originality of Women Reclaiming the City lies not only in the variety of themes being presented, but also in the variety of all these different highly respected women researchers. This book is the first in which current societal themes revolving around urbanism, architecture, and city planning are put forth solely through female perspectives. It reveals the importance of having female lenses on certain societal debates. Twenty-five leading female urban scholars draw on principles, concepts, and positions that are foundational to other frameworks and fields specifically, critical studies, indigenous and ethnic studies, postcolonial theory, queer theory, feminist theory, progressive urban theory, social ecology, urban planning and design, architecture, urban economics and urban social geography, landscape urbanism, new urbanism, heritage management and urbanism, political ecology, and cultural studies— to present alternatives to the current classical theories and conceptualizations that have failed to engage a truly intersectional analysis of dominant city and urban discourses, policies, and practices. The book is intended for scholars of urban and regional studies, policy makers, and city planning professionals and advocates. ___ Keep Up the Good Work. Keep Loving Cities ❤️️ All opinions expressed in each episode are personal to the guest and do not represent the Host of Urbanistica Podcast unless otherwise stated. Let's connect and talk further about this episode Mustafa Sherif Linkedin. Visit Mustafasherif.com for collaborations and nominations or email me at info@mustafasherif.com Follow Urbanistica on Instagram, Facebook & Youtube channel. Thanks to Urbanistica Podcast partner AFRY (Urban Planning and Design) AFRY is an international engineering and design company providing sustainable solutions in the fields of energy, industry, and infrastructure. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/urbanistica-podcast/message
The Virginia crime lab's director says she's looking into allegations of misconduct there beginning in the 1970s. The lab's actions follow the release of the VPM podcast Admissible: Shreds of Evidence.
In this episode titled “Leading the Lab”, listeners have the opportunity to hear from our guestspeakers, Dr. Bradley Knight from Northwestern, and Dr. Emile Daoud from TheOhio State University. Together, they'll do a deep-dive into what it's beenlike managing the EP lab after Covid, working with hospital administration,having adequate staffing, and keeping up-to-date in the ever-evolving field ofElectrophysiology.
Steve Taddei, Co-Founder and Lab Director of HearAdvisor created to provide unbiased, scientifically-based analysis of over-the-counter hearing aids. With recent legislation allowing hearing aids to be sold directly to consumers and online, there is a need for a clear understanding of the features and benefits of available audio-enhancing technology. Using a life-like mannequin equipped with microphones, HearAdvisor can perform repeatable experiments to test the hearing aids across several categories and rank them for different purposes. Steve explains, "Selecting devices that we found to perform best was quite a process, and I would like to say that HearAdvisor is an independent lab. We are not owned by any hearing aid company. We're kind of three hearing technology nerds or just audiology nerds, people who love sound, acoustics, and hearing. We saw this problem, we came together, and we used as best as possible, the scientific approach to make recordings of all these devices. These recordings emulate, as best as possible, what an individual may experience in the real world." "So, multi-talker situations where you have one, two, or three people speaking, with various types and levels of background noise. We make recordings with all the technologies, and we measure their performance through several different metrics. We don't need to get into all of them, but for example, algorithms that predict how well an individual with hearing loss might be able to hear speech in background noise." "Then we have an industry-standard mannequin, and the mannequin's name is KEMAR. It's an acronym for the product, but this mannequin emulates the average size shape of a human head and body, and it has little microphones where the eardrums are. So it's very similar and when we make recordings from our eight-speaker array, as it's called through our mannequin KEMAR, it emulates you sitting in that environment." #HearAdvisor #HearingHealth #PatientAccessibility #HearingAids #OTCHearingAids #OvertheCounterHearingAids Hearadvisor.com Listen to the podcast here
Steve Taddei, Co-Founder and Lab Director of HearAdvisor created to provide unbiased, scientifically-based analysis of over-the-counter hearing aids. With recent legislation allowing hearing aids to be sold directly to consumers and online, there is a need for a clear understanding of the features and benefits of available audio-enhancing technology. Using a life-like mannequin equipped with microphones, HearAdvisor can perform repeatable experiments to test the hearing aids across several categories and rank them for different purposes. Steve explains, "Selecting devices that we found to perform best was quite a process, and I would like to say that HearAdvisor is an independent lab. We are not owned by any hearing aid company. We're kind of three hearing technology nerds or just audiology nerds, people who love sound, acoustics, and hearing. We saw this problem, we came together, and we used as best as possible, the scientific approach to make recordings of all these devices. These recordings emulate, as best as possible, what an individual may experience in the real world." "So, multi-talker situations where you have one, two, or three people speaking, with various types and levels of background noise. We make recordings with all the technologies, and we measure their performance through several different metrics. We don't need to get into all of them, but for example, algorithms that predict how well an individual with hearing loss might be able to hear speech in background noise." "Then we have an industry-standard mannequin, and the mannequin's name is KEMAR. It's an acronym for the product, but this mannequin emulates the average size shape of a human head and body, and it has little microphones where the eardrums are. So it's very similar and when we make recordings from our eight-speaker array, as it's called through our mannequin KEMAR, it emulates you sitting in that environment." #HearAdvisor #HearingHealth #PatientAccessibility #HearingAids #OTCHearingAids #OvertheCounterHearingAids Hearadvisor.com Download the transcript here
Episode 38 The State of DNA in the Zodiac caseIn this episode, Mike Morford discusses the state of DNA in the Zodiac case with DNA analyst and Lab Director of Pure Gold Forensics, Suzanna Ryan. Mike & Suzanna review the evidence in both confirmed and possible Zodiac crimes, and what clues any DNA left behind by the killer(s) may help solve the case(s) once and for all. Suzanna compares the most modern DNA examination techniques to those that were available to investigators even just a decade ago. Can evidene be re-examined for clues that weren't found previously; clues that may one day ID the Zodiac? Suzanna's insights may surprise listeners causing them to re-evaluate what they thought they knew about the confirmed and possible Zodiac crimes. For all things Zodiac Speaking, check out our homepage:https://www.abjackentertainment.com/zodiac-speakingFollow Zodiac Speaking on Facebook at:https://www.facebook.com/Zodiac-Speaking-Podcast-105911481547105or on Twitter at:https://twitter.com/PodcastZodiacVisit Mike Morford's Zodiac site at:https://zodiackiller.net/And Richard Grinell's Zodiac site at:https://www.zodiacciphers.com/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4801034/advertisement
Dr. Alan Wu is a professor of lab medicine at UCSF and the Lab Director at San Francisco General Hospital. He's written over 500 peer-reviewed papers in scientific and medical journals - and now is taking that factual background experience and creating forensic procedural fiction with an emphasis on scientific accuracy. With an eye toward the world learning more about proper lab work and methodology, and not unconscious of the effect House and Bones have had on TV, he has published his own book of speculative science fiction short stories - Mind Portal. If you love science, time travel, and “What If” speculation, you'll love it! … Continue...Episode 177 – Interview with Dr. Alan Wu
Dr.Azra Bihorac is senior associate dean for research at the University of Florida College of Medicine and is the R. Glenn Davis Professor of Medicine, Surgery, Anesthesiology, and Physiology & Functional Genomics; the Lab Director of the Precision and Intelligent Systems in Medicine Research Partnership (PRISMAP); and Co-Director of the Intelligent Critical Care Center (IC3), a multi-disciplinary center focused on providing sustainable support and leadership for transformative medical AI research, education, and clinical applications to advance patients' health in critical and acute care medicine. The journey of Dr. Bihorac's medical career has spanned multiple continents, from her time as a medical student at the University of Sarajevo in Bosnia & Herzegovina to her role as a dean at the University of Florida in the United States. Through her research, she is addressing an unprecedented opportunity for world-leading ambient, immersive, and AI innovation to transform the diagnosis, monitoring, and treatment for critically and acutely ill patients. Dr. Bihorac's vision is to develop tools for intelligent human-centered health care that is tailored to a patient's “personal clinical profile” using digital data. She is a nationally and internationally recognized expert in medical AI, data science, informatics, and translational research, and earlier this year she was interviewed on NBC Nightly News and NPRabout the future of artificial intelligence in critical care. Dr. Bihorac is currently a PI for multiple NIH-funded programs, including a $23.5 million, multicenter Bridge2AI project called “A Patient-Focused CHoRUS for Equitable AI,” which seeks to develop a 100,000-patient dataset for AI research in critical care along with AI workforce training events and a set of standards for the ethical use of AI in critical care.
In this episode of GODMODE™, William Lam and Michael Mahoney sit down with Dr. Emily Dr. Emily Balcetis, an American social psychologist and associate professor of psychology at New York University. The discussion centers around Dr. Emily Balcetis's research on how people's perceptions of the world are influenced by their motivations, goals, and emotions. Dr. Emily Balcetis shares insights from her lab's work on uncovering tools that people may not be aware of and helping them to develop intentionality and explore their own personal body, mindset, and social environment.William and Michael also highlight Dr. Emily Balcetis's meticulous nature in her work and her compassion for individuals and humanity. Dr. Chavez shares moving stories from her experiences with the Upgrade program, which has transformed people's lives.The conversation also delves into mental construals and how they can affect decision-making. Dr. Emily Balcetis explains a 90-year timeline exercise that helps clients prioritize their goals and focus on achieving what truly matters to them. They also explore the concept of inattentional blindness and its impact on face-to-face communication, referencing the famous gorilla experiment. Dr. Emily Balcetis touches on how filters from past beliefs and conversations can limit human potential, and they discuss the importance of gaining different perspectives to see the bigger picture.Overall, the episode offers fascinating insights into psychology and how we can improve our decision-making and perceptions of the world.About Dr. Emily Balcetis:Dr. Emily Balcetis is an American social psychologist and Associate Professor of Psychology at New York University. Her research focuses on people's perception of the world and how their motivations, goals, and emotions influence it, especially with regard to visual perception.She was a recipient of the SAGE Young Scholars Award from the Foundation for Personality and Social Psychology in 2011. Also in 2011 Her co-authored paper with David Dunning titled Considering the Situation: Why People are Better Social Psychologists than Self-Psychologists was named Best Paper by the International Society of Self and Identity. In 2016, she received the International Society for Self and Identity Outstanding Early Career Award and the Early Career Impact Award from the Federation of Associations in Behavioral & Brain Sciences. She is also the author of Clearer, Closer, Better: How Successful People See the World Currently, she is the Lab Director of New York University's - SOCIAL PERCEPTION ACTION and MOTIVATION LAB.---HIGHLIGHTS:Dr. Emily Balcetis discusses her research on people's perception of the world and how their motivations, goals, and emotions influence it.She is working to discover the tools that people are using but are not aware of and to help them uncover other tools that they have within their own personal bodies, mindset, and social environment.She shares her experience of the transformative conversations she had with people who went through the Upgrade program.Dr. Emily Balcetis explains the concept of mental construals and how they can affect decision-making. She discusses a 90-year timeline exercise that can help clients prioritize their goals and focus on what they really want to achieve in life.Inattentional blindness and its relation to the use of mirrors in face-to-face communication are also discussed. The importance of gaining different perspectives to see the whole picture and become aware of what we may be missing is explored.—TIME STAMPS:00:00 - Introduction to the Podcast00:58 - Introduction to the new episode01:40 - Who is Dr. Emily Balcetis?03:10 - The lab takes a science-based approach to their work05:06 - The meticulous nature of Dr. Emily Balcetis' work and careful attention to detail06:39 - The power of encouragement07:36 - Keeping a curious mind and curiosity at the forefront08:40 - Understanding human behavior as a behavioral scientist10:00 - The power of visual motivation11:01 - The single icon that reflects the vision of self12:20 - What is standing in your way of achieving your goals?12:59 - How the difficulty of coming up with 100 things prompts a deeper conversation with oneself and others16:04 - No one right answer for people17:55 - The 90-year timeline18:15 - The high level of mental construal18:44 - The 90-year challenge and its impact20:06 - The 90-year plan puts people in a bigger, higher-level mindset21:12 - Legacy planning21:58 - Getting the brain into the 90-year prompt23:55 - Leveraging the power of visual sparks24:25 - What we see predicts what we do27:06 - Dopamine is a neurotransmitter27:48 - Visual sparks can do the same thing30:18 - Inattentional blindness and the gorilla video31:46 - How to experience it for yourself, inattentional blindness32:32 - The importance of seeing the whole picture33:11 - The importance of a mirror35:56 - What people notice when they face their mirrors38:04 - The power of mirrors at the individual level39:13 - Feedback from Ryan shifted from cooperation to cooperation and away from competition42:29 - What changed the game?43:13 - Fresh starts and goal setting44:25 - The importance of psychologically meaningful events46:36 - Designing a 90-year plan in advance48:38 - ENDThank you for listening to GODMODE™: Win or Win BiggerIf you are interested in UPGRD Your Mind, visit us at: https://upgrd.com to book a call with one of our team members.
In this episode of the Water for Food Podcast, Nebraska Water Center Public Relations and Engagement Coordinator Ann Briggs sits down with her colleague and Water Sciences Laboratory Director Dr. Dan Snow who shares his path to water quality research in Nebraska and beyond. They address known and emerging contaminants throughout the state, building international partnerships, and the importance of water quality research.
Dr. Geetha Manjunath is the Founder, CEO, and CTO of NIRAMAI Health Analytix, and has led the company to develop a breakthrough AI solution for detecting early-stage breast cancer in a non-invasive radiation-free manner. Geetha holds a Ph.D. from IISc and management education from Kellogg's Chicago. She comes with over 25 years of experience in IT innovation. She has proposed and led multiple AI projects at Xerox Research and Hewlett Packard India. Before starting NIRAMAI, Geetha was a Lab Director for Data Analytics Research at Xerox India. Geetha has received many international and national recognition for her innovations and entrepreneurial work, including CSI Gold Medal, BIRAC WinER Award 2018, and is also on the Forbes List of Top 20 Self-Made Women 2020. She was recently awarded the Accenture Vahini Innovator of the Year Award from the Economic Times and Women Entrepreneur of the Year 2020 by BioSpectrum India. Geetha is also an inventor of 16 US patents and more pending grants.TimestampsGeetha's journey from IT research to Deep Tech founder - 1:50Being the CEO and founder - 9:38Challenges scaling a start-up - 14:46Power of 3 - 21:09Awareness towards Breast Cancer & NIRAMAI - 26:17Taboos being a women entrepreneur - 35:46Making it Stick - 43:20QuotesIf you want to solve the problem the world around you gather to support you, have the belief!Mantra for start-ups - Thing Big, Fail FastCancer Awareness - Know It to Fight ItConnect with Geetha: LinkedIn | Twitter | WebsiteDo not miss to check out our new website and share your love https://inspiresomeonetoday.in/Do stay tuned for new episodes every alternate Friday. Next episode -Mar 31'23. Available on all podcast platforms, including, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Spotify
This week we bring Chris Ford, PHD., Lab Director for Pinnacle Analytics, to the show. In this episode we talk[...]
Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Covid19: Deliberate spread in 2020? #PRSean Lin, former lab director of the viral disease branch of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, @GordonGChang, Gatestone, Newsweek, The Hill: https://www.foxnews.com/politics/fbi-director-says-covid-pandemic-most-likely-originated-chinese-lab
In this episode, Host, Christine Dobbyn, interviews medical device industry expert, Tom Luby, Ph.D., Director of Texas Medical Center (TMC) Innovation. In this episode, he discusses his experience in the medical device field, what the TMC Innovation center is, everything they do for medical start up companies and the community, and the future of the Texas Medical Center.Tom Luby, Ph.D.Tom Luby, Ph.D., is the Director of Texas Medical Center (TMC) Innovation. In this role, he oversees all of the innovation efforts of TMC focused on research, education, and commercialization of novel healthcare solutions. Prior to this, he was the head of JLABS @ TMC in Houston, Texas. In that role, he catalyzes and support the translation of science and technology into valuable solutions for patients and consumers across the pharmaceutical, medical device and consumer healthcare sectors.
The Massachusetts Inspector General made criminal referrals for multiple Hinton Lab Chemists, Supervisors and the Lab Director. They did this while never publicly admitting it. They also knowingly lied to the public when they said in their 2014 report on the Hinton Lab that Annie Dookhan was the lone bad actor at the Hinton Lab..Jamie, Ilays and Chris examine these newly unearthed criminal referrals from as far back as 2013 and going all the way up to 2015. We also look at evidence uncovered by Jamie that indicates that the Massachusetts State Police Lab also engaged in behavior that the Inspector General thought was egregious enough to refer Hinton Chemists for Criminal Referrals. No referrals have been made for any chemist outside of Sonja Farak who did not work in the Hinton Lab in spite of the State Police and Amherst chemists engaging in the same behavior that got Hinton chemists into trouble with the OIG. This is a developing story and we divulge information in this episode that no news organization has yet to uncover.
In a plain-looking warehouse at the out-of-the-way Atlantic City Airport, you'll find one of the nation's most important research labs. It's operated by the Homeland Security Department's Science and Technology Directorate. It's purpose is to test, validate and even help develop the screening technology for keeping air travel safe. Federal Drive host Tom Temin recently spent a day at the Transportation Security Laboratory or TSL. This interview is Temin's first in a series of four with TSL leadership, starting with the Lab Director, Dr. Christopher Smith. Among other things, Dr. Smith explained why screening is part of the Science and Technology Directorate and not the Transportation Security Administration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In a plain-looking warehouse at the out-of-the-way Atlantic City Airport, you'll find one of the nation's most important research labs. It's operated by the Homeland Security Department's Science and Technology Directorate. It's purpose is to test, validate and even help develop the screening technology for keeping air travel safe. Federal Drive host Tom Temin recently spent a day at the Transportation Security Laboratory or TSL. This interview is Temin's first in a series of four with TSL leadership, starting with the Lab Director, Dr. Christopher Smith. Among other things, Dr. Smith explained why screening is part of the Science and Technology Directorate and not the Transportation Security Administration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
What are the current risks to our national and global food security? How do cyber-attacks play a role? What are the conflicts in the grain industry that prevent us from moving forward? Dr. Molly Jahn and Col. John Hoffman, two of the most sought-after food security experts in the world, provide their recommendations for real solutions to this growing problem. About the guests: Dr. Molly Jahn is a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison where she holds appointments in the Department of Agronomy, the Nelson Institute, and the Global Health Institute. She is currently on an interagency personnel agreement from UW-Madison to work as a program manager at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA). She is also appointed Joint Faculty at the US Department of Energy Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) where she chairs the Scientific Advisory Committee of the Energy and Environmental Sciences Directorate and sits on the Lab Director's SAC. Col. John T. Hoffman is a senior research fellow with the Food Protection and Defense Institute (FPDI), a U.S. Department of Homeland Security Center of Excellence at the University of Minnesota. Col. Hoffman has extensive experience in developing, operating, hardening and sustaining extensive cyber systems. Episode topics: Current global food security measuresImplications of cyber threats on food securityCyber-attack preparedness and current limitationsAction steps for the grain industryTo find more helpful resources, be sure to visit the GEAPS website and the membership page. Grain Elevator and Processing Society champions, connects and serves the global grain industry and its members. Be sure to visit GEAPS' website to learn how you can grow your network, support your personal professional development, and advance your career. Thank you for listening to another episode of GEAPS' Whole Grain podcast.
In this episode we deal with traumatic brain injury (TBI) and issues of PTSD suffered by veterans who were wounded or injured in combat, first responders and others. Our guest Dr. Emily Kalambaheti is a Chiropractic Neurologist and Functional Medicine Hyperbaric Clinician. Currently, she is the Director of Rehabilitation of Florida Surgery Consultants Brain Lab where she examines and treats patients with brain injuries by utilizing cutting-edge therapies and technologies to create lasting changes in brain function. With a background in neurochemistry and clinical neuroscience, she continues to push for a bridging of mental health and neurological wellness.
This year saw the worst spread of avian influenza yet, with fall showing another surge as migratory birds make their way south for the winter. Could an avian influenza vaccine be on the horizon for the United States? I spoke with Wayne Collins and Nastassja Ortega from Charles River's Avian Services, and David Swayne, Lab Director for the USDA specializing in Exotic & Emerging Avian Viral Diseases Research to find out.
Today's Topic: Do you regularly find yourself feeling guilty about the dog parent that you are, and the care and life you're able to provide your dog? If so, you're not alone. Just as many parents feel guilty about the time and care they're able to devote to their human child, many dog parents today feel similar guilt, which is often spurred on, and exasperated by, images on social media of the fabulous lives of dogs that are provided by the "ideal dog parent". That's why we've invited two of the researchers behind their latest research paper, Disenfranchised Guilt—Pet Owners' Burden, which is the first research paper of its kind that examines dog parent guilt, to the pod, to discuss what dog parent guilt is, what kinds of things most dog parents feel guilty about, whether women feel more guilt than men, what people do to alleviate that guilt, and so much more!Guest Bios: Lori Kogan, Ph.D. is a Professor of Clinical Sciences at Colorado State University. She is the Chair of the Human-Animal Interaction section of the American Psychological Association and Editor of the Human-Animal Interaction Bulletin, an open-access, online publication supported by the American Psychological Association. She has published numerous journal articles and book chapters, and co-edited books including ‘Pet Loss, Grief, and Therapeutic Interventions: Practitioners Navigating the Human-Animal Bond', ‘Clinician's Guide to Treating Companion Animal Issues: Addressing Human-Animal Interaction' and ‘Career Paths in Human-Animal Interaction for Social and Behavioral Scientists' and given presentations on topics related to human animal interactions in both psychology and veterinary medicine venues. She is currently engaged in several research projects pertaining to the intersection of the human animal bond and veterinary medicine.Dr. Jen Currin-McCulloch is an Assistant Professor in the School of Social Work at Colorado State University, and Lab Director of the Serious End-of-Life Narratives Research Lab. Her practice and research focus on enhancing the psychosocial quality of life among individuals and families facing grief and loss. She worked for two decades as an oncology and palliative care social worker in hospital, hospice, and non-profit healthcare settings. She works with Lori Kogan and a team of human-animal bond researchers to ascertain how the health decline and death of companion and service animals impacts their guardian's psychosocial well-being.Connect With Lori Kogan, Ph.D.:Lori.Kogan@colostate.eduConnect With Dr. Jen Currin-McCulloch:Jen.Currin-McCulloch@colostate.edu
"Sitting in a workshop listening to two speakers talk about laboratory medicine sparked my interest in the profession"- Dr Tiffany Bratton Sharing your excitement for the laboratory profession is a great way to promote the career field as in the same way the two clinical chemists did for Dr Bratton. Having the opportunity to build a laboratory from the ground up, with its intimate look at processes and regulations, can provide a unique opportunity for laboratorians. Understanding additional concepts such as lab billing, marketing, and business development are pathways to serving in other capacities in the lab. In this episode, Co-Host Tywauna Wilson sits down with Dr. Tiffany Bratton to discuss her journey to CLIA director for Histocompatibility and Molecular laboratories and how she has been able to support multiple laboratories as their director and help other labs get started. Key Topics Shared in this episode: What is histocompatibility, and how does one get into this space Recruitment and retention of personnel during the Covid-19 crisis and afterward How labs can prepare the pipeline for staff to promote up to different levels in the lab off the bench How serving as lab director provides one the opportunity to build business and entrepreneurial skills Special Guest Bio:Dr. Tiffany Bratton is an award-winning innovative scientific leader with focused experience in healthcare administration, business strategy, and clinical diagnostics. Dr. Bratton is board certified in clinical chemistry (DABCC) and histocompatibility (FACHI). She completed her fellowship training at one of the world's leading research universities, Emory University. In 2012, Dr. Bratton began partnering to establish commercial molecular labs. She designed, built, validated, and accredited the laboratories as well as supported technical sales and marketing. From these experiences, Dr. Bratton learned the value of business strategy, regulatory compliance, and operational excellence to the commercial success of clinical laboratories. In the years that followed, Dr. Bratton provided intermittent consulting support to various laboratory businesses while maintaining a laser focus on her academic goals. In 2020 Dr. Bratton formed Bratton LabWorx to provide expert guidance for independent specialty diagnostic laboratories that need to evolve and thrive in the years ahead.Call to ActionWE would love to feature YOU!!! Share your favorite takeaway from today's episode or anyone from this season: Video ReviewBe an eLABorate Supporter! Listen on directimpactbroadcasting.com, Spotify, Apple Podcast, or your favorite podcast platform Don't forget to subscribe to the show on your phone, tablet, or notebook so you never miss an episode! Be sure to leave a comment, and share it with fellow medical laboratory professionals! Join our eLABorate Topics Group on LinkedIn Leave us a Video Review and we will feature you on our Social Media: Video Review Be a Guest on our show!If you have a leadership or laboratory message to share and would like to be a guest on the show, please reach out to us by completing the guest interest form or send us an e-mail us at elaboratetopics@directimpactbroadcasting.com.Please tune in next week to hear another amazing episode of eLABorate Topics!
Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #PRC: Weaponizing mental illness diagnosis and treatment. Sean Lin, former lab director of the viral disease branch of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. @GordonGChang, Gatestone, Newsweek, The Hill https://safeguarddefenders.com/en/blog/mental-torture-china-locking-critics-psychiatric-facilities
She is only the tenth director of JPL, and the first woman to hold the position. It's a homecoming for Laurie Leshin who got her PhD at Caltech, the operator of JPL on behalf of NASA. Laurie talks about her priorities for the lab, and how excited she is about the missions already underway and those to come. Planetary Society chief advocate Casey Dreier analyzes Russia's announcement that it will withdraw from the International Space Station. Casey also shares his love of “Contact.” The classic science fiction film based on Carl Sagan's novel has just celebrated its 25th anniversary. Bruce Betts will join us for another tour of the night sky and more in What's Up. There's more to discover at https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2022-jpl-director-laurie-leshinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Our guest this week is Dr. Andreas Stamatis, associate professor, fitness & wellness undergraduate program coordinator, and Lab Director at Plattsburgh might be one of our most credentialed guests ever on the roundtable. But even the alphabet soup after his name doesn't do his professional experience and insights justice. Join us as we go deep on mental toughness - and mental training as a whole - with athletes. Big thanks to podcast sponsors Sorinex and EliteForm for making this episode possible.
Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #PRC: Covid19: "Out of the box." Sean Lin. @GordonGChang, Gatestone, Newsweek, The Hill. Sean Lin, former lab director of the viral disease branch of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. https://www.newsmax.com/newsfront/covid19-wuhan-lableak/2022/07/17/id/1079171/
On this week's Tech Nation, Moira speaks with Sandy Fershee, the Lab Director for D-Ford Detroit at Ford Motor Company. They talk about the latest features for the best-selling vehicle on the road - the F-150 pick-up truck from Ford. They talk about the latest design updates, and how Ford went about it. Then Brian Culley, the CEO of Lineage Cell Therapeutics in San Diego, explains cell therapy in plain words. They're working on dry age-related macular degeneration and spinal cord injury, and they also have a new idea to create life-time immunity against COVID-19.
On this week's Tech Nation, Moira speaks with Sandy Fershee, the Lab Director for D-Ford Detroit at Ford Motor Company. They talk about the latest features for the best-selling vehicle on the road - the F-150 pick-up truck from Ford. They talk about the latest design updates, and how Ford went about it.Then Brian Culley, the CEO of Lineage Cell Therapeutics in San Diego, explains cell therapy in plain words. They're working on dry age-related macular degeneration and spinal cord injury, and they also have a new idea to create life-time immunity against COVID-19.
This week, we're sitting down with the incredible Dr. Lauren Brinkley-Rubinstein, Associate Professor of Social Medicine at UNC and Lab Director of the Re-Envisioning Health & Justice Lab. She co-founded The COVID Prison Project and just launched the Third City Project, and she's sitting down with us this week to discuss the unbelievable effects that incarceration can have on health. If you want to help us grow, subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcast fix!Sources for this episode:https://www.uncrehealthjustice.com/about-our-team https://whyy.org/segments/why-good-health-care-in-u-s-prisons-may-be-hard-to-come-by https://healthandjusticejournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2194-7899-1-3https://www.med.unc.edu/cher/cher-team/lauren-brinkley-rubinstein-ph-dhttps://sph.unc.edu/adv_profile/lauren-brinkley-rubinstein-phdYou can buy Lauren's book here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0823268802/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_P2BCQFRZK5KQZ5T1MBZ4Support the show
Joining us today is Terrel Sanders, MD and Lieutenant Commander with the U.S. Navy, Naval Medical Research Unit No. 3 working as Lab Director in Infectious Diseases and with the Navy's Global Health Engagement, currently stationed in Ghana. He was named to UGA's prestigious 40 under 40 list in 2021, and was a graduate of UGA's Franklin College of Arts & Sciences. During the pandemic, LCDR Sanders took on the additional role as a health ambassador, helping to combat Covid-19 while in Ghana. He gives us the inside scoop on what it was like to be on the ground in Africa during the pandemic and what a day in the life of an infectious disease doctor really looks like! Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Amazon Podcasts, iHeartRadio, and Spreaker!
Juan Lavista Ferres, Chief Scientist and Lab Director at Microsoft's AI for Good Research Lab, speaks with Humanitarian AI Today's host Sarah Spencer about how his team is aiding NGOs by leveraging data to address a variety of global humanitarian issues, and shares his thoughts on the future of data-based solutions for increasingly complex humanitarian efforts.
Catalina Alfaro, Lab Director at Lion Labs, joins the show to discuss Lion Labs' recent partnership with Lake Superior State University to offer a degree program focused on the analysis of cannabis compounds and contaminants. Also featured on the show: Host Ryan Basore and co-hosts Tom Beller, founder of Real Leaf Solutions and Kevin Pybus, owner of TRUU Cannabis.
Photo: Chinese peasant with basket and game bag. #PRC: Completely defenseless. @GordonGChang, Gatestone, Newsweek, The Hill Sean Lin @XiaoxuSeanLin , former lab director of the viral disease branch of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research http://en.people.cn/n3/2022/0330/c90000-10077434.html Xiaoxu Sean Lin, Ph.D., @XiaoxuSeanLin Former US Army Officer and Microbiologist. Political analyst & commentator. Survivor of Tiananmen Square Massacre & Falun Gong practitioner.
In this episode we talk about the the WD-40 of the body, hyaluronan, or hyaluronic acid, with subject matter expert Professor Rebecca Pratt, who recently published an excellent paper on the subject entitled Hyaluronan and the Fascial Frontier. Case study by Dr Antonio Stecco featuring imaging of densified hyaluronan pre and post treatment can be found here. Methodological Approaches for Whole Person Research Workshop More on Rebecca Pratt Dr. Pratt joined Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine faculty in January 2018 as a tenured Professor in the Department of Foundational Medical Studies teaching anatomy. Dr. Pratt joined OUWB from Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine (MSUCOM), where she was a Professor of Anatomy, Embryology, Neuroanatomy, Physiology and Histology for seven years. Before that, Dr. Pratt was an Associate Professor of Anatomy and the Director of Histology at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in Lewisburg, WV for four years. Prior to that, Dr. Pratt worked as an Assistant Professor at Grand Valley State University and as a post-doc at Purdue University. Her scholarly endeavors focus on student-led anatomy dissection projects, surgical anatomy and the longitudinal implementation of radiology and clinical imaging within the undergraduate medical curriculum. Currently, Dr. Pratt serves as an elected Board Member of the American Association of Anatomy (AAA). She has also served a term as a Board Member of the American Association of Clinical Anatomy. Dr. Pratt has been Chair of the Educational Affairs Committee, Professional Development Committee and Committee for Early Career Anatomists within AAA. Highlights of her academic career include receiving the Basmajian Award (AAA) for outstanding research, leadership and teaching in the field of anatomy and the Keith and Marion Moore Award (AAA) for her manuscript on histology education. Dr. Pratt has also been the recipient of numerous teaching awards including five consecutive Golden Apples at MSUCOM. She has been an invited speaker for the International Association of Medical Science Educators in St. Andrews, Scotland and Leiden, Netherlands. Currently, Dr. Pratt also serves the medical community as a Visiting Anatomy Professor at Weill Cornell School of Medicine and St. George University School of Medicine. Dr. Pratt has been published in and peer-reviewed manuscripts for leading journals such as Clinical Anatomy, Anatomical Sciences Education, Journal of the American Osteopathic Association and Cell Biology. Dr. Pratt received her dual B.S. in Zoology and Botany/Plant Pathology at Michigan State University and her Ph.D. in Cell Biology at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indian, where she pursued biochemical oncology research with an emphasis on tyrosine kinase signaling in breast cancer cells in the laboratory of Dr. Michael Kinch. At Michigan State University School of Osteopathic Medicine, she was the Lab Director for a number of courses, including clinical anatomy, neuroanatomy, genitourinary, cardiology and respiratory. She also served the university as a member of MSUCOM Admissions, as the MSUCOM Chair of the Student Retention and Promotion Committee and on the MSU Faculty Senate and University Council for President Lou Anna K Simon. Email: rebeccapratt@oakland.edu --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-lesondak/message
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