Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Summers

In episode 219 of "Black & A Half," Silas interviews the creative team behind the new horror film Wild Eyed and Wicked. Join writer/director G.S. Foxworth and cast members Michael Summers and Stephanie Esters as they discuss the making of the film, the allure of the horror genre, and share behind-the-scenes insights. Plus, hear their unique and entertaining answers to Silas's famous "Seven Questions." 

Dr. Michael Summers is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, and the Robert E. Meyerhoff Chair for Excellence in Research and Mentoring and Distinguished University Professor at UMBC. He is also an Investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Research in his laboratory is aimed at understanding how HIV-1 and other retroviruses assemble in infected cells and package their RNA genomes. He was an instrumental figure in the success of the amazing Meyerhoff Scholars Program! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fromwheredoesitstem/message

The SA Football Commission has endorsed final recommendations from the South East Working Group, with the immediate creation of a new Limestone Coast Football Netball League to replace Western Border Football League by next year and competition restructure flagged for 2025. SANFL can confirm the following key outcomes for football competitions in the region: The region will continue with a three-league model in 2024 and beyond. Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara and Mid South Eastern football leagues remain as 10-club and nine-club competitions respectively in 2024. A new Limestone Coast Football Netball League to replace Western Border Football League will remain as a six-team competition in 2024, expanding to an eight-team competition in 2025. In 2025, two clubs – one each from Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara and Mid South Eastern football leagues – will move to the Limestone Coast Football Netball League to create a strong eight-team competition. SANFL Head of Country Football Shawn Ford  has more details and Michael Summers president of the soon to be Limestone Coast Football Netball League shares his thoughts on the restructure    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WB President Michael Summers chats about the SANFL decision for Footy & Netball in 2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

November 2022's Dante's Old South: Robert Pinsky is one of America's foremost poet-critics. He earned his BA from Rutgers University in 1962 and his MA and PhD in philosophy from Stanford University in 1966, where he was a Wallace Stegner Fellow in creative writing. Elected Poet Laureate of the United States in 1997, his tenure was marked by ambitious efforts to prove the power of poetry—not just as an intellectual pursuit in the ivory tower, but as a meaningful and integral part of American life. “I think poetry is a vital part of our intelligence, our ability to learn, our ability to remember, the relationship between our bodies and minds,” he told the Christian Science Monitor. “Poetry's highest purpose is to provide a unique sensation of coordination between the intelligence, emotions and the body. It's one of the most fundamental pleasures a person can experience.” His website is here: https://robertpinskypoet.com Ruth-Ann Thorn As the principal of Solana Beach-based EC Gallery, Ruth-Ann Thorn is that exceptional chameleon: Native American woman, art dealer, curator, Artist agent, and documentary filmmaker and celebrity host. With over 30 years of experience in the Fine Art world, Thorn is world-renowned for discovering artists and quite successfully bringing them to market prominence. Throughout her career, Thorn discovered many notable artists, among them Michael Flohr, Henry Asencio, Chuck Joseph, and Michael Summers. Her efforts have not only earned them all great art-centric recognition; the awareness has resulted in international acclaim for Artist and Gallerist. Check out more about her here: https://artofthecitytv.com/about/ The Main Squeeze created and performed all music on this program. Check out their website here: https://www.mainsqueezemusic.com/ Special Thanks Goes to: Mercer University Press: www.mupress.org Woodbridge Inn: www.woodbridgeinnjasper.com Autism Speaks: www.autismspeaks.org Mostly Mutts: www.mostlymutts.org Meadowbrook Inn: www.meadowbrook-inn.com The Red Phone Booth: www.redphonebooth.com The host, Clifford Brooks', The Draw of Broken Eyes & Whirling Metaphysics and Athena Departs are available everywhere books are sold. His chapbook, Exiles of Eden, is only available through his website. To find them all, please reach out to him at: cliffordbrooks@southerncollectiveexperience.com Check out his Teachable courses on thriving with autism and creative writing as a profession here: www.brooks-sessions.teachable.com

Tony sits down with Author, Physics and Astronomy Professor, Dr. Michael Summers to talk about the new discoveries that the James Webb Telescope as discoveries new galaxies, planets and of course Life. Prof. Summers is a planetary scientist who studies planetary atmospheres.He also teaches astronomy, astrobiology, planetary science, and atmospheric science/climate science at George Mason University www.truthbetoldworldwide.com

Andrew Gaze, Jenny Williams, Kevin Sheedy, Matilda Garrett, Warren Tredrea, Trent McKenzie, Michael Summers, Lisa Faraci See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Research shows that even if marginalized students earn bachelor's degrees, they're still less likely to receive mentoring or be retained in STEMM careers. Chemistry professor Dr. Michael Summers found himself in a position to provide effective mentoring to his students from marginalized backgrounds to guide them both in the classroom and beyond. In this episode, Dr. Michael Summers shares how positive mentoring experiences led him to his current position, how he worked to provide access and opportunity through the Meyerhoff Scholars Program, and what he's doing to help other universities implement programs and practices to support marginalized students through academia and beyond into their STEMM careers.  Dr. Summers is a chemistry professor at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County who studies the nuclear magnetic resonance of proteins. He has led efforts to develop programs for retaining marginalized students in the sciences. In 2000, he received the Presidential Award for Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Mentoring. In 2016, Dr. Summers was elected into the National Academy of Sciences.To learn more about the Science of Effective Mentorship in STEMM report, and for a guide to implementing best practices at your institution, visit NAS.edu/mentoring. Brought to you by The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine. Transcript

What do we know about other planets? Have we considered that we are not alone in the universe? Was Mars once habitable? What could have caused the atmosphere on Mars to disappear? What are exoplanets? Joining us today is Professor Michael Summers, a planetary scientist, and professor of physics and astronomy at George Mason University. Since 1989, he has served on the mission teams of several NASA space probes in the role of science planning and interpretation of spacecraft observations. He is currently a co-investigator on the NASA New Horizons mission to the Pluto-Charon double planet, where he serves as the deputy leader of the Atmospheres Theme Team. Today, Dr. Summers will share the recent discoveries made in science and what scientists know about life on other planets. The unknown history of Atlantis Secrets and cause of destruction. Kaleidoscope of Facts. Episode 2 https://youtu.be/uNnp5xtKaJ4 Mars — Earth. The Beginning https://youtu.be/pocG-3F8W2w

Welcome to The Not Old Better Show, I'm your host, Paul Vogelzang, and this is episode #463. As part of our Smithsonian Associates Inside Science Series, our program today is with George Mason University Observatory team members, Peter Plavchan and Michael Summers. Since the dawn of humankind, we have wondered if we are alone in the universe. Peter Plavchan, and Michael Summers, professors of physics and astronomy at George Mason University, are with us today to examine how science has progressed in furthering our understanding of this age-old question.  We'll explore the prospects for life within in our solar system—from tardigrades on the moon to the mysteries on Mars and the oceans of Europa. Over the past 30 years, science fiction has become science fact, with the discovery of thousands of exoplanet worlds. Take a look at plans for future NASA missions beyond the solar system to capture images of other Earths, as well as the latest on the scientific searches of technosignatures from intelligent alien civilizations (if they are out there). With remote access, virtually tour the observatory, and if the weather allows, view the skies through GMU's primary telescope. Please join me in welcoming to The Not Old Better Show via internet phone, Peter Plavchan, and Michael Summers. My thanks to Drs. Peter Plavchan and Michael Summers for joining us today to talk about Searching for Life in the Universe. And my thanks always to you, my wonderful Not Old Better Show audience. Remember, stay safe everyone, practice smart social distancing, and Talk About Better. The Not Old Better Show. Thanks, everybody.

Jason Hamrock talks with Austin Ridge Bible Church Communications Director Michael Summers about how they've transitioned to a full-service church online experience and other topics.

Naomi Karavani @naomikaravani hosts @michaelsums, Steven Chen @stevenchenshow, and Shelly Kim @Shell_gasoline. Shelly covers bat folklore (not all cultures think bats are scary -- it depends on the bat). Steven Chen reminds us that bats are mammals (what would we do without him?), and Michael Summers talks about what would happen if you had bat breasts (Naomi wants them).

As a visual effects artist for movies like Star Wars, Watchmen, and Jurassic Park, Matt Wallin (Virginia Commonwealth University) has built his career on melding art with science. At the prestigious MARS conference, hosted by Jeff Bezos, he spoke about how the arts inspire science and drive innovation. And: In the blockbuster hit, The Martian, Matt Damon escapes Mars by using a spacecraft based on real-life technology created years ago by Bob Ash (Old Dominion University). Now a smaller version of that same design, called MOXIE, is going to Mars in 2020. Later in the show: In his book Exoplanets: Diamond Worlds, Super Earths, Pulsar Planets, and the New Search for Life Beyond Our Solar System, astronomy professor and NASA scientist Michael Summers shares the latest research on planets beyond this solar system. Plus: What happens when science is brought to the stage? Denise Gillman directs plays that explore science themes and has created an online catalogue of science plays which includes: The Five Hysterical Girls Theorem, The Flue Ball, The Einstein Project, and Radiance: The Passion of Marie Curie.

After Passover, there's Batsover. There's a lot to say about bats that's why we divided this episode into two parts. Naomi Karavani @naomikaravani delves into the history of bat guys, the guys who discovered how bats fly and their crazy experiments. Michael Summers @michaelsums, chief bat guy, gives us a peak behind the top sheet as to why bats can carry so many diseases and not get sick themselves. Shelly Kim @Shell_gasoline and Steven Chen @stevenchenshow join us too and present their findings in Part II. Critics are saying that this episode might be the funniest.

The plague was not a good time, folks. Dean Naomi Karavani (@naomikaravani) suggests at-home treatments including a wall of fire, as professor Andrew Bucket (@andrewbucket) recommends flagellation, and Professor Emeritus Brittany Carney (@brittanyrcarney) prescribes song. Visiting Adjunct from Devry Dr. Michael Summers suggests heavy metal is a bigger threat, and Steven Chen (@stevenchenshow) offers his insight on a totally different plague.

This week I sit down with one of my oldest friends in Comedy Michael Summers. Summers and I started stand up around the same time, he was actually one of the first comics I talked to. We sat down for a good ol’ chat about growing up, pranks and traded stories. Check out his great new pod “The Damn Thing”. It was also his Birthday Monday so send him a sweet heart felt message about how gay he is. Enjoy!

Michael Summers talks about the book "Imagined Life: A Speculative Scientific Journey among the Exoplanets in Search of Intelligent Aliens, Ice Creatures, and Supergravity Animals"  co-written with James Trefil.

For many college freshman, the thought of a committing to a PhD is daunting. For students in the Meyerhoff Scholars Program at the University of Maryland Baltimore County, it’s a chance to be a leader.With three decades’ of know-how increasing diversity in engineering and the sciences, the scholarship program is now expanding to two universities on the West Coast.We speak to Keith Harmon, director of the program, and Dr. Michael Summers, chemistry professor and Meyerhoff mentor, about the keys to scholarship's success. And alumna Dr. Crystal Watkins, director of the Memory Clinic in the Neuropsychiatry Program at Sheppard Pratt, and UMBC senior Aliyah Smith, describe the impact of being a Meyerhoff scholar. Original air date: May 7, 2019.

Joey is met in the studio with Jeff Moore, D-Groups and Worship Pastor, and Michael Summers, Austin Ridge Communications Director. They discuss what EQUIP: Roundtables are, why we decided to do them, how you can get involved, and a sweet old lady who wants a City Hall meeting. This is an episode with audio from one of our EQUIP: Roundtable videos. You can find the video format of this audio and more at www.austinridge.org/roundtables.

Comedian Michael Summers joins Kevin to chat about keeping the game fun, plug another comedian, and tell the story of the time his dad got kicked out of an *NSYNC concert. Follow Michael on Twitter @MicroSummers.

I’m back to weekly episodes everyone I swear! This week I had on fellow comics Michael Summers, Jose Sanchez and Kevin Tit to talk on a roof. We talk all the ups and downs of stand up comedy, how its made our lives better and worse along with what we hate and love about it all. Please enjoy!

Martin Amini sits down with DC Comedian Michael Summers and discusses growing up in Little Rock Arkansas, his home being destroyed by a tornado, and working as a janitor at his high school. Enjoy!

Greg interviews Michael Summers, the mayor of Lakewood, Ohio - an inner ring suburb right outside downtown Cleveland. Since 2015, the number of opioid overdoses in Lakewood has more than tripled, and Mayor Summers and his team have developed a new program called SOAR (Supporting Opiate Addiction Recovery) to combat the growing crisis. Listen to the podcast to discover how the community of Lakewood is continuing to work together to build awareness and support for those affected by the opioid epidemic.

The TWiV Council explores the finding that facial appearance affects science communication, and evidence that RNA interference confers antiviral immunity in mammalian cells. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, Alan Dove, and Kathy Spindler Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode JMBE SciComm Issue Facial appearance affects science communication (PNAS) Your face matters to science (virology blog) RNA based antiviral immunity in mammals (Immunity) How mice say nodavirus (TWiV 245) Press release on science meeting gender disparity The Traditional Lecture is Not Dead. I Would Know – I’m A Professor (virology blog) Sound of Silence by Disturbed (YouTube) Letters read on TWiV 449 Weekly Science Picks Kathy - ASV 2017 Virolympics Crossword (pdf) Dickson - The Visible Mouse Alan - Is profitable publishing bad for science? Vincent - Locally Sourced Science Listener Pick Neva - Michael Summers interview and Virus coloring book Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees. Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

Discoveries of planets around other stars have now become commonplace. But, the composition of these planets is anything but ordinary. On this episode, Michael Summers discussed the discovery of exoplanets.

Mar 15th - Hershey Rosen, Brandon Lang, Michael Summers

Mar 15th - Hershey Rosen, Brandon Lang, Michael Summers

Last night I had a lackluster sit down with the gang on the back porch and ended up with this. Happy Friday everyone and enjoy the bonus episode.  

(Luke 7:1-10) Sermon by Michael Summers

Kat Arney—songstress, Naked Scientist, knitter—joins Andy and Will to chat about colliders, steampunk, lab-based literature, quacks and the 'Verse. 230% efficient LEDs The Diamond Age Radium infuser for drinking water Ford Nucleon Experimental Heart and The Honest Look by Jennifer Rohn Charlatan: The Fraudulent Life of John Brinkley by Pope Brock Tracklist Talk In Colour – Nightshifts (free download!) Sunday Driver – Concubine Waltz The Men That Will Not Be Blamed For Nothing – Charlie Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog – My Freeze Ray Tim Minchin – If You Open Your Mind Too Much Your Brain Will Fall Out (Take My Wife) Can't read music? Don't harp on it. by Michael Summers The Large Hadron Collider/ATLAS at CERN by Image Editor Send feedback and comments to show@scienceoffiction.co.uk.