Podcast appearances and mentions of noah rosenberg

Drs. Noah Rosenberg, Nick Palmeri, and Wendy Stead discuss cardiac device infection diagnosis and management from the cardiology/EP and ID perspective!Episodes | Consult Notes | Subscribe | Twitter | Merch | febrilepodcast@gmail.com

Noah Rosenberg has been with the Better Boundaries organization since the beginning. He started as a signature gatherer for Proposition 4, went on as the Deputy Director of the statewide campaign in 2018, served as Executive Director of Better Boundaries and now serves on the Board of Directors. Noah tells the story of how we got to where we are now with a pending hearing before the Utah Supreme Court. Noah is currently studying law at UC Berkley, works as an associate with the law firm of Jenner & Block in San Francisco and co-leads the Political Election and Empowerment Project, which provides pro-bono assistance for redistricting advocacy and litigation nationwide. READ THE COMPLAINT:  https://betterboundaries.org/wp-content/uploads/Plaintiffs_-Complaint.pdfDAVID REYMANN PODCAST:  https://www.buzzsprout.com/1850068/12623140-litigation-update-on-gerrymandering-case-with-david-reymann DONATE TO SUPPORT THE LITIGATION: https://secure.everyaction.com/Rj6JBAF_X0qIWeLDz7ZLLQ2

A DJ hosts a radio show from a garden shed in his backyard. For over forty years he had an audience of one. This story was co-produced in partnership with our friends at Narratively, which celebrates humanity through authentic storytelling. They have amazing stories, podcasts, and so much more. Reporting for this piece came from Jeff Maysh. It was produced by Jeff Maysh, John Fecile, and Narratively‘s founder, Noah Rosenberg. Original Score by Renzo Gorrio Artwork by Teo Ducot Season 13 - Episode 5 - Snap Classic

Join Executive Director of Better Boundaries Utah, Katie Wright as this week she sits down with Former Executive Director Noah Rosenberg to discuss the latest in Utah's redistricting cycle. October is a critical month - both the committee and the commission are hosting meetings, and the Independent Commission will narrow down their draft maps to a few of each. Learn about key trends in Utah's 2021 Redistricting so far.  

Entrepreneurship is often seen as a separate track from traditional employment. But what if both could be combined in a way that served each other? Noah Rosenberg's career is a testament that the 5 - 9 can help advance the 9 - 5 (and vice-versa). Beyond that, this week we cover the early days of tech, his transition from design to product, finding flow, and how to ensure creativity thrives in and out of work.Watch the video version of this episode.LinksNoah on LinkedInFollow @kenyarmosh /in/kenyarmosh kenyarmosh.com 

The Future of Everything with Russ Altman: E147 | Noah Rosenberg: How biology is becoming more mathematical A geneticist explains why biology, a field once thought relatively removed from mathematics, is quickly becoming a hotbed of computational science. Biology is not typically considered a mathematically intensive science, says Noah Rosenberg, an expert in genetics, but all that is about to change. Math, statistics, data and computer science have coalesced into a growing interest in applying quantitative skills to this traditionally qualitative field. The result will be better and more accurate models of life, ranging from genetic inheritance to the entirety of human society. The yield will be a greater understanding and, quite possibly, revolutionary interventions into disease, ecology, demography, and even evolution itself. The tools of mathematical biology have never been more apparent, Rosenberg says, as mathematical models of the spread of infectious disease have been central around the world in the response to the COVID-19 pandemic. With applications in health care, forensic genetics, and human evolution, the tools of mathematical biology are proving more relevant and more needed than ever, as Noah Rosenberg tells Stanford Engineering’s The Future of Everything podcast, with host bioengineer Russ Altman.

Biology is not typically considered a mathematically intensive science, says Noah Rosenberg, an expert in genetics, but all that is about to change.Math, statistics, data and computer science have coalesced into a growing interest in applying quantitative skills to this traditionally qualitative field.The result will be better and more accurate models of life, ranging from genetic inheritance to the entirety of human society. The yield will be a greater understanding and, quite possibly, revolutionary interventions into disease, ecology, demography, and even evolution itself. The tools of mathematical biology have never been more apparent, Rosenberg says, as mathematical models of the spread of infectious disease have been central around the world in the response to the COVID-19 pandemic.With applications in health care, forensic genetics, and human evolution, the tools of mathematical biology are proving more relevant and more needed than ever, as Noah Rosenberg tells Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast, with host bioengineer Russ Altman.

In this episode, Jeff and Eli begin by discussing a controversial SNL joke about Israel's vaccination program. Next they discuss the devastating empirical problems faced by the classical racialist view of race before launching into a discussion of the different metaphysical camps in the philosophy of race. They start with Biological Realism using Michael Hardimon's work as a model and talk about the pros and cons of holding on to a minimalist concept of biological race. Show Notes:To watch the controversial SNL joke, click/tap here.To read Richard Lewontin's 1972 population study click/tap here. To read Noah Rosenberg's 2002 population genetics study click/tap here. To read Hardimon's defense of Biological Realism click/tap here.

A DJ hosts a radio show from a garden shed in his backyard. For over forty years… he had an audience of one. This story was co-produced in partnership with our friends at Narratively, which celebrates humanity through authentic storytelling. They have amazing stories, podcasts, and so much more. Reporting for this piece came from Jeff Maysh. It was produced by Jeff Maysh, John Fecile, and Narratively's founder, Noah Rosenberg.  Original Score by Renzo Gorrio Artwork by Teo Ducot Season 11 - Episode 20 The beat doesn’t happen without YOU. Support Snap storytelling... stories you won't hear anywhere else.

My guest today is Noah Rosenberg, the founder and CEO of Narratively. Narratively is a publication that I've both written for - and have been very very impressed by for some of the pioneering work they've done. Narratively very much defined a niche for themselves in pioneering long-form human interest journalism in an age of diminishing attention spans. They not only continued to bring out original long-form stories - but also developed a unique monetization model of a content studio that has helped them thrive in an age when many journalism outlets are facing existential challenges. In this interview we dive into Noah's journey from being a journalist to a journalism platform creator, talk about how he validated and launched Narratively, what drives audience growth for long-form articles, how Narratively's unique monetization model has helped both keep it ad-free and allowed its writers to make good money. This interview presents lessons that apply for far beyond long-form journalism - and I'm excited to share this with you today.KEY HIGHLIGHTSNoah's early career as a journalist – and how he was drawn to larger human interest stories & underreported themes during his work in Queens and in South Africa.The sort of market research that Noah did to validate his idea of a human interest publication – and the response they got to Narratively on Kickstarter.How Narratively transitioned from being a New York focused publication to being global.How Narratively planned to use the $53k that it had raised in its Kickstarter campaign.Why Narratively didn't adopt the subscription model or an ad supported model.How Narratively's partnership with Warner Brothers materialized.How Narratively thinks about the relationship between its branded content side and its editorial side.How stories on Narratively.com get traffic.Why Narratively had challenges raising funding.Check out the full transcript and show notes here:https://howthingsgrow.co/how-to-launch-a-long-form-journalism-publication-in-an-era-of-diminishing-attention-spans-with-noah-rosenberg-ceo-at-narratively/**Get more goodies here:http://MobileUserAcquisitionShow.comhttp://RocketShipHQ.comhttp://RocketShipHQ.com/blog

For decades, we've heard that race is a social and cultural idea — not scientific. But with the changing world of genetics, is race science back? We speak to sociologist Prof. Dorothy Roberts, evolutionary biologist Prof. Joseph L. Graves Jr. and psychological methodologist Prof. Jelte Wicherts. Check out the full transcript here: http://bit.ly/2nTDU8w Selected references:  Dorothy’s book on the history of scientific racism One of Joseph’s books unpacking raceThe 2005 paper on population structureA handy FAQ from a population geneticistA paper on the knowns and unknowns about genes and the environment on IQ Credits:  This episode was produced by Rose Rimler, with help from Wendy Zukerman, as well as Meryl Horn and Michelle Dang. Our senior producer is Kaitlyn Sawrey. We’re edited by Blythe Terrell. Fact checking by Michelle Harris, Meryl Horn, and Michelle Dang. Mix and sound design by Peter Leonard. Music by Peter Leonard, Emma Munger, and Bobby Lord. Recording assistance from Botte Jellema and Shani Aviram. A huge thanks to Stillman Brown, Morgan Jerkins, Amber Davis, Cedric Shine, Emmanuel Dzotsi, and to all the scientists we got in touch with for this episode, including Noah Rosenberg, Rasmus Nielsen, Mark Shriver, Garrett Hellenthal, Sarah Tishkoff, Kenneth Kidd, John Protzko, Dan Levitis, and others. Finally, thanks to the Zukerman Family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson. 

In this episode we talk about the interaction of the Human Genome Project with the concept of race and try to explain why this rapidly switched from debunking the biological nature of race to reinforcing the biological nature of race. As an example of how things went wrong, we talk about the “warrior gene” and super predators. Here are some links that go with this episode: Human Genome Announcement at the White House (2000) Rosenberg, Noah A., Jonathan K. Pritchard, James L. Weber, Howard M. Cann, Kenneth K. Kidd, Lev A. Zhivotovsky, and Marcus W. Feldman. “Genetic structure of human populations.” Science 298, no. 5602 (2002): 2381-2385. Wade, Nicholas. “Gene study identifies 5 main human populations, linking them to geography.” New York Times, December 20, 2002, p. A37.​ Wade, Nicholas. “The palette of humankind.” New York Times, December 24, 2002, p. F3. Robert, L. H. “People are same, but different; humans can be sorted into five groups based on ancestry, major genetic study finds.” Los Angeles Times, December 20, 2002, p. 3B. Review of Nicholas Wade’s A Troublesome Inheritance in the New York Times. A copy of the letter that appeared in the New York Times condemning Wade’s use of genomic work in A Troublesome Inheritance. The fifth signer is Noah Rosenberg, lead author on the 2002 article. Peterson, Erik L. The Life Organic: The Theoretical Biology Club and the Roots of Epigenetics. University of Pittsburgh Press, 2017.

This week we talk with Noah Rosenberg whose ideas about AI, art, and computing are cutting edge.

This week we talk with Noah Rosenberg whose ideas about AI, art, and computing are cutting edge.

Noah is the Co-founder of Ochre, a company development company. After a soul-draining career in advertising, he’s traded the marketing brief for the business plan. Having struggled through multiple startups himself, he’s working now to make it easier for entrepreneurs to focus on their own unique skills.

Our Freelance Focus conference in Brisbane saw some of the best writers in Australia and abroad talk about the future of the industry and how to get ahead as a freelancer! If a story isn't read, does it make a sound? Inside the dark art of attracting eyeballs to great storytelling So you've produced the perfect piece, now what? Narratively’s Noah Rosenberg explores your options for finding an actual audience, from open publishing platforms to partnerships, paid promotion to pity. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Walkley Foundation.

Visit EOFire.com for complete show notes of every Podcast episode. Noah is the Co-founder of Ochre, a company development company. After a soul-draining career in advertising, he's traded the marketing brief for the business plan. Having struggled through multiple startups himself, he's working now to make it easier for entrepreneurs to focus on their own unique skills.  

Chase and Jenna sit down with Noah Rosenberg of Narratively to discuss Kickstarter Success, building the company, and his devotion to exclusively to sharing a city's untold stories—the rich, intricate narratives that get at the heart of what a place is all about.