Podcasts about minute thesis

There's been lots of speculation in the popular press claiming the Big Bang never happened. Supposedly, new data from the James Webb Space Telescope presents a crisis for an old universe that emerged from a hot dense plasma, in favor of a much more ancient cosmology -- a plasma cosmology. Yet the underpinnings of the Big Bang are more solid than ever, thanks in large part to the fossil evidence astrophysicists have found of primordial nucleosynthesis, also called BBN. Join me for a deep-dive into the physics of the formation of the elements, perhaps the most indisputable evidence for the hot Big Bang there is. 00:00 Intro 00:01 Pillars of the Big Bang Theory 05:40 I meant to say hydrogen makes up 60-70% of the body by atoms, not by mass 08:00 Time vs. temperature in the early universe 10:00 Planck's Law 19:00 Deuterium 20:20 What does Neil think? Connect with me:

In this episode of the WXV&U Podcast, WXVU's Nick Langan sits down with Samuel Sinemus, an M.S. student in Psychology at Villanova. Samuel won 1st place at the recently held 3-Minute Thesis competition amongst Villanova graduate students for his research on The Impact of Modeling Mental States on Goal Directed Conversations. Samuel will be representing Villanova in the Northeast Regional 3-Minute Thesis competition that will be held on April 28. In this spirited conversation, Nick talks to Samuel about his Psychology background, his path to Villanova, how he settled on his research, and how we can adapt his findings to achieve meaningful conversations with others in our lives.

Ida Derish is a PhD candidate in the department of Experimental Surgery at McGill University. She is currently spearheading efforts to study patient-specific differences in heart disease under the supervision of Dr. Renzo Cecere, a cardiac surgeon. She's been passionate about science communication ever since starting graduate school and is proud to say that she's been the recipient of multiple presentation awards (2nd place @ McGill's 3-Minute Thesis competition, 2021; 1st place @ Canadian Cardiovascular Congress, 2020). She is also the co-founder and CEO of GynAware, a start-up that focuses on developing a medical biopsy device that will enable women to make more conscious choices about their gynecological health. A few fun facts about Ida: "I speak Russian, English and French, and I enjoy going mushroom picking in the forest." TOPICS & CONCEPTS Fast-Tracking to a PhD Heart Repair The Age Factor Stem Cells Cell Signaling (e.g. Calcium) Heart in a Dish The Placenta Heart Cells: Cardiomyocytes & Endothelial Cells Angiogenesis Heart Disease by the Numbers The Cardio and The Vascular Future Therapies Clinical Trials & Population Representation Timeline of Experimentation The Personalized Medicine Paradox Statistical Significance Getting Down & Dirty With Demographics GynAware Uterine Fibroids Surgeries: Laparoscopy & Hysterectomy Urology vs. Gynecology /// LINKS & CONTACT GynAware Website Link: http://gynaware.com/ Ida's Email: ida.derish@mail.mcgill.ca /// CLOSING REMARKS Episode Art Background Photo Credit: Jesse Orrico Does free will exist? Maybe. Regardless, please share your cherished feedback with me at abstractcast@gmail.com! Liking the show? Drop us a juicy 5-star rating or a written review on Apple Podcasts! Want to support the show? Save your $$$ and support us by Following & Subscribing on: Spotify, Facebook, Instagram & Twitter! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/abstractcast/message

In this episode, we visit the Great Barrier Reef to discover the clamorous underwater world of marine life sounds. What can we learn from listening closely to the underwater soundscape? And are there ways we can use sounds to help, rather than harm, the animals in our ocean ecosystems? Guests:Timothy Gordon, University of ExeterVisit China Dialogue Ocean to learn more about our oceans in crisis.Subscribe for Sustainable Asia latest episodes and review us on listennotes.Production credits:Hosts: Marcy Trent Long and Stella Chen Producer: Bonnie AuAssociate producers: Stella Chen, WuYufeiAudio Editor: Avery ChoiIntro/outro music: Alex MauboussinMusic from Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue):True Blue Sky, Palms Down and BasketlinerSoundscape and Video credits:Degraded reef snapping shrimp sound- credit Tim Gordon, University of ExeterLayered reef sound - credit Tim Gordon, University of ExeterFish sound - unknown from Great Barrier Reef - credit Tim Gordon, University of ExeterFish sound - unknown from Indonesia - credit Tim Gordon, University of ExeterFish sound - ambon damselfish whooping - credit Eric ParmentierFish sound - sergeant major - credit Steve Simpson, University of ExeterHealthy reef snapping shrimp sound - credit Steve Simpson, University of ExeterFish sound - reef croaker - credit Discovery of Sound in the Sea (dosits.org)Fish sound - clownfish - credit Discovery of Sound in the Sea (dosits.org)Tim Gordon 'Helping Nemo Find Home' - 3 Minute Thesis 2017 Winner

We've reached episode 20!!! In celebration of our twentieth episode, we are speaking today to Dr Cátia Moutinho about single cell sequencing and spatial omics - two up and coming techniques that everyone seems to be talking about at the moment. Cátia is Group Leader of the Single Cell Technology Development in the Garvan Institute in Sydney, Australia. The aim of Cátia's lab is to perform and optimise single-cell-related experiments, to develop the latest methods and approaches in molecular cellular genomics. We talk today about the importance of the development of these techniques, how her lab works, and why these techniques are so 'in demand' at the moment. Contact Cátia here Cátia's Twitter Cátia's LinkedIn https://www.catiamoutinho.com/ Listen to Ellie's 3-Minute-Thesis here Listen to Liv's 3-Minute-Thesis here

Glenn Wright joins Dan Olson-Bang as they discuss one of the best opportunities to hone your research communication abilities: the 3-Minute Thesis Competition. 3-Minute Thesis is a research communication competition hosted by over 900 universities in 85 countries worldwide. It challenges graduate students in all research programs to present a compelling oration on their dissertation/thesis and its significance in just three minutes, in language appropriate to a non-specialist audience. Glenn and Dan talk about the competition, how to be effective, and most of all, what prizes you'll get if you win! Register to enter the 3MT by March 8th.

From the police killings of Black Americans to the storming of the U.S. Capitol, the events of the last year have forced Americans to grapple with some difficult questions.

On today's episode, hear about a barber and Civil War veteran who made voting rights history in tiny El Paso, Ill., many years ago. Plus, you'll hear a recap from Illinois State University's 3-Minute Thesis competition.

Many of us have been working from home for a lot longer than we anticipated. Andrew Scheifele, from the Safety Office, gives us helpful advice on ergonomics to help us avoid an injury. Kyne Santos, a fourth-year student from the Faculty of Mathematics, is a contender in the reality TV series, Canada’s Drag Race. Waterloo chooses the winners of our first virtual 3 Minute Thesis competition. And the University Library compiles a Black Lives Matter Canadian reading list. Links in this episode: Ergonomics tip sheet: https://uwaterloo.ca/safety-office/sites/ca.safety-office/files/uploads/files/home_office_ergonomic_tip_sheet_v1.0_mar2020.pdf Kyne Santos: https://uwaterloo.ca/stories/mathematics/university-waterloos-math-student-vying-become-canadas-first 3MT Jasdeep Multani: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uyIHZPhAUMI&feature=youtu.be 3MT Yara Mohiar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SvjgEy8Ih04&feature=youtu.be 3MT Robert Bennett: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fu5-FsacE3E&feature=youtu.be 3MT Sarena Daljeet: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rcTPxOvPO-4&feature=youtu.be Management Sciences remote teaching: https://uwaterloo.ca/daily-bulletin/2020-07-06#management-sciences-takes-a-collaborative-approach-to-remote-teaching] BLM Canadian reading list: https://ocul-wtl.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/collectionDiscovery?vid=01OCUL_WTL:WTL_DEFAULT&collectionId=81207060360005162 Beyond the Headlines registration: www.uwaterloo.ca/community

El investigador de la UGR Pablo Tristán se clasifica para la semifinal de FameLab España. Pablo Tristán es graduado en Bioquímica, máster en Inmunología y doctorando en biomedicina en la Universidad de Granada, y ganó la edición 2019 del concurso “3 Minute Thesis". Hoy, con Pablo Tristán en Co3.

An exercise in public engagement that is tailor made for audio

On this episode I'm joined by Dr. Heidi Bauer-Clapp, Assistant Director of Grants and Scholarships in the Office of Professional Development at UMass, and organizer of the 3 Minute Thesis competition where graduate students compete to share their research in a compelling 3 minute speech. Grad student finalists Lian Guo (Organismic and Evolutionary Biology) and Louis Colaruotolo (Food Science) join us to share their research. Lian shares her work studying how climate shifts affect populations of river herring, a food source for many species higher on the food chain. Louis shares his research into a new method for testing biodegradable food packages using light and green food dye. You can catch them both at the final 3 Minute Thesis competition at Jones Library in Amherst, MA on Saturday March 23 at 3 pm. Hampshire college student and comedian Gabe Sklan joins us again as co-host.

Shawn Hercules (he/him) is PhD candidate at McMaster University studying breast cancer. Specifically, he studies triple-negative breast cancer, a very aggressive type of cancer that is more common in black women than in other populations and is linked to higher mortality rates. This episode features a lot of learning and laughs. Enjoy! Shawn featured on 5 Minutes of Science! Race and breast cancer: Is there a link? Shawn's 3 Minute Thesis! News! What is the polar vortex and how is it linked to climate change? The polar vortex, explained Where you can find Shawn Twitter Insta You can find me (your host, Ive) on Twitter, Insta, and YouTube. Let's be friends! Any feedback on the show? Let us know on Twitter at @ScienceSucksPod. Support the show with a small monthly donation! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sciencesucks/support

In this episode, Queen’s M.Ed. student Sawyer Hogenkamp shares valuable advice for anyone starting their masters, and discusses the Queen’s graduate community, his 3-Minute Thesis, and his research on bullying and school buses.

We finally cornered the elusive Caitlin Lawson! The previous winner of the UTS 3 Minute Thesis and C3 marine biologist joins us for a little chat.She's rounding the corner of the last 6 months of her thesis but takes time out of her busy schedule to talk corals, PhD failure, resillience and volatile gases.You can follow more of Caitlin's work on twitter @CaitlinAlinya or us @alumnotyet or Ellery @pelagicjohnson.Reach out to us and let us know your listening!

We finally cornered the elusive Caitlin Lawson! The previous winner of the UTS 3 Minute Thesis and C3 marine biologist joins us for a little chat.She's rounding the corner of the last 6 months of her thesis but takes time out of her busy schedule to talk corals, PhD failure, resillience and volatile gases.You can follow more of Caitlin's work on twitter @CaitlinAlinya or us @alumnotyet or Ellery @pelagicjohnson.Reach out to us and let us know your listening!

What does Australian aid and international development policy need more or less of? This panel presents the best, the most original, the most transformational, the most innovative ideas to get more bang from the $4 billion buck that is the Australian aid program. And to get some new ideas on how to do international development policy differently and better. Following the 3-Minute-Thesis format, rival advocates battled it out for audience votes. For something quick and different, don’t miss 3MAP: the Three Minute Aid Pitch. Speakers: Kate Sutton David Hudson Rosanna Duncan Klara Henderson Barry Reed John Langmore Emily Dwyer Jonathan Pryke Clay O'Brien Therese Faulkner The 2018 Australasian Aid Conference was held at Crawford School of Public Policy, ANU, on 13-14 February, and was organised by the Development Policy Centre in partnership with The Asia Foundation.

Last year we were privileged to be invited to help judge the Postgraduate Research Forum Speakers at a 3-minute thesis pitch event at the UNSW School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences (UNSW BEES). What a fantastic event! During this jam-packed morning, we got to hear about the amazing and highly varied research that is being conducted at UNSW BEES and to listen to post-graduate speakers articulate their findings to a general audience. What emerged from this was the question... what makes an awesome science presentation? In this podcast, we chat with two of the finalists, Claire Brandenburger and Hayden Schilling, about what they did to prepare themselves to pitch their entire thesis in three minutes. Hosted by Ben Newsome from Fizzics Education About Claire Brandenburger Claire is a PhD candidate at UNSW Sydney where she is looking at the rapid evolution of introduced plants. Her study species is the South African beach daisy which arrived in Australia in the 1930s. As part of her research, Claire has been growing South African plants and Australian plants side-by-side in the UNSW glasshouse. She has discovered that in less than one hundred years the Australian plants have rapidly evolved changes in almost every aspect of their biology, including the way they look, photosynthesise, defend themselves and reproduce. This has important implications for how we manage these plants…are they still unwanted weeds from somewhere else, or are they evolving into a unique new Australian species? About Hayden Schilling Hayden Schilling is a final year PhD student at the University of New South Wales. Hayden works with NSW Department of Primary Industries and recreational fishers to study the ecology of Tailor, the iconic fishing species. He is interested in how fast they grow, what they eat, where they live and when they reproduce. Hayden also helps to teach classes in marine science and oceanography for undergraduate and masters students. More information UNSW BEES http://www.bees.unsw.edu.au/ Fizzics Education https://www.fizzicseducation.com.au/About the FizzicsEd Podcast With interviews with leading science educators and STEM thought leaders, this science education podcast is about highlighting different ways of teaching kids within and beyond the classroom. It's not just about educational practice & pedagogy, it's about inspiring new ideas & challenging conventions of how students can learn about their world! Know an educator who'd love this STEM podcast episode?  Share it! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maddie Long is a PhD student in Linguistics and English Language at the University of Edinburgh. She works with linguists and psychologists to explore questions at the intersection of cognitive ageing, second language acquisition and the pragmatics of human communication.Maddie is one of six finalists who compete in the UK final of the 3-Minute-Thesis competition on 12 September 2016.

Plenary session, 2017 Australasian Aid Conference Chair: Joel Negin What does Australian aid need more of, or less of? What are its ailments and what shape its cures? This panel presents the best, the most original, the most transformational, the most innovative ideas to get more bang from the 4 billion dollar buck that is the Australian aid program. Following the 3-Minute-Thesis format, rival advocates will battle it out for your vote. For something quick and different, listen to 3MAP: the Three-Minute Aid Pitch. Order of presentations: 1. Chris Ostendorf – Leading on social investment in development 2. Therese Faulkner – Establishing an Australian technical cooperation organization 3. Ashlee Betteridge – Communicating aid better 4. Dennis Altman – Integrating rights into foreign policy 5. Bob McMullan – Establishing an Australian development finance institution for the Pacific 6. Chris Roche – Building a movement of human rights and planetary defenders 7. Matt Dornan – Expanding Pacific labour mobility 8. Camilla Burkot – Lifting aid transparency 9. Stephen Howes – Funding global medical research

An 80,000 word thesis would take nine hours to present. Their time limit ... three minutes. That's the challenge that nine Tulane students face on Wednesday (Nov. 11) from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. in the Kendall Cram Lecture Hall in the Lavin-Bernick Center for University Life, at the first-ever 3-Minute Thesis Competition at Tulane University. Nine graduate students from a wide array of disciplines will compete for a cash prize as well as a People's Choice Award. The winner of the Tulane event will be sponsored by the Office of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies to compete in the regional 3-Minute Thesis Competition at the Council of Southern Graduate Schools conference in Charlotte, North Carolina, in February 2016. The first 3-Minute Thesis Competition was held in 2008 at the University of Queensland in Australia; today, 3MT competitions are held in over 200 universities across more than 18 countries worldwide. “This event is designed to help our PhD students communicate the value and integrity of their thesis work to a lay audience,” says Ashley Robison, a senior program coordinator in the Office of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies. “There's a great range of gender, internationality and racial diversity, as well as thesis topics.” Students will have exactly three minutes to relay their life's work — a second more and they are disqualified. “Thirty-eight percent the students at Tulane are graduate students and post-docs,” says Briana Mohan, a career advisor in the Office of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies. “The work they do, they are so invested in, and they are so excited about, and it is really the kind of ground-breaking research that is going to shape our future and have an impact on our country and the world. “The fact that they are getting three minutes to share that with the public, when most of the time they're talking to their faculty members or their classmates, or in their confined worlds of being researchers and writers, is really exciting.”

NASA's Orion goes up and down, Nature pretends to open access by Ian Woolf. Stanley Huang connects analytics from your car to your phone, Is vaping safe? by Ian Woolf. 3 Minute Thesis by Kelly Sun: "Decoding a word in a plant's vocabulary. Production checked by Charles Willock, Produced and hosted by Ian Woolf Support Diffusion by downloading a free audio book from http://www.audibletrial.com/science

3D Printed toothbrushes and nuclear fusion creeps nearer by Ian Woolf. Robin Hilliard talks to Ian Woolf about Conway's Game of Life, Alistair D'Silva explains to Ian Woolf how to make a bike jacket with turn signals at Make Hack Void. Taryn Chalmers presents her 3 Minute Thesis about the connection between heart disease, depression and professional driving in Australia. Produced and presented by Ian Woolf

The Bionic Eye is successfully tested, and the new Government closes down the Science Ministry, Feeding and educating people to bring about the Singularity, Bitcoin for beginners by Chard Core and Dee, Joshua Condran presents his 3 Minute Thesis on Real Time Microscopy of Surface Chemical Reactions Produced and presented by Ian Woolf

Llamas treat diarrhea, and jetpacks take off in New Zealand, by Ian Woolf. Chard Core interviews David Faber of Deep Space Industries about mining in space, Laingchen Zhu presents his 3 Minute Thesis on Nanowires. Produced and presented by Ian Woolf