Podcasts about phd research

2025 Harvard Horizons Scholar Katherine Venturo-Conerly is on a mission to revolutionize access to effective mental health care—particularly for young people. Her research project, "Tackling the Global Youth Mental Health Challenge: Lessons from Psychotherapy Research in Kenya," focuses on creating and implementing effective, accessible mental health interventions for children and adolescents in multiple countries, with a particular focus on Kenya. As co-founder of Kenya's Shamiri Institute with her Harvard College classmate Tom Osborn, Venturo-Conerly is developing a collaborative and sustainable approach to bridge the mental health care gap around the world. In this talk delivered in April 2025 at the annual Harvard Horizons Symposium, Venturo-Conerly talks about creating, testing, and implementing effective, accessible mental health interventions for children and adolescents across multiple contexts.

In this riveting episode of my chat with Dr. Adam Fraser, we delve into the intricacies of performance, resilience, and the human condition. Adam is a researcher and fellow corporate speaker (and one of the best) and a bloody good, down-to-earth bloke. Through humour and profound insights, we cover a multitude of topics, including the coping mechanisms for stress, the intersection of physiology and psychology, and the challenges faced by modern-day educators. What You'll Learn: The Power of Reflection and Reset Dr. Fraser introduces the concept of the "third space," a transitional gap that is crucial for shifting mindsets between different aspects of life. This framework—reflect, rest, reset—helps individuals leave behind previous stressors and prepare mentally for what's next. Understanding Mental Challenges Explore the metaphor of "Kevin," a character that encapsulates negative inner dialogue. This concept, derived from ACT therapy principles, helps in recognising and rationalising self-doubts and unhelpful thought patterns. The Importance of Consistency Discover the consistent habits of elite performers, such as those in special forces and top athletes, and how these disciplines can be translated into everyday life for sustained success. Navigating Work and Home Life The conversation touches upon the impact of increased remote work on personal boundaries, emphasising practical strategies to create clear separations between professional and personal spaces. Key Takeaways: Reflection, Rest, Reset: Implementing a structured approach to transitioning between activities can enhance emotional well-being and productivity. Managing Inner Dialogue: Understanding and accepting negative thoughts without allowing them to dictate actions can lead to more constructive behaviours. Consistency Is Key: Continuous small efforts in the right direction are more impactful than sporadic grand gestures. Creating Boundaries in Remote Work: Being intentional about starting and stopping work can help maintain a work-life balance, crucial in current times. Resources: Book on "Kevin": Dr. Fraser is working on a book detailing the "Kevin" concept, which promises to offer practical insights into managing inner dialogue. Secondary Trauma in Educators: New research by Dr. Fraser highlights the growing phenomenon of secondary trauma experienced by educators, offering solutions to mitigate its effects. Dr. Adam Fraser's resources and books are an enriching source of knowledge for anyone looking to enhance their personal and professional life. For more insights, you can visit Dr. Adam Fraser's website. Support and Share: If you found this episode valuable, consider subscribing, rating, and leaving a review on your preferred podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more people with important conversations like this one. Share this episode with someone who can benefit from a renewed perspective on health, parenting, or emotional resilience. Join the conversation and help spread awareness about the importance of resilience in facing life's uncertainties. 01:56 Professional Backgrounds and Achievements 03:40 Insights on PhD Research 06:53 The Importance of Physiology and Psychology 10:15 The Third Space Concept 14:10 Impact of COVID on Work-Life Balance 22:19 Managing the Inner Critic: Kevin 31:07 Practical Steps for Psychological Flexibility 35:04 A Hopeful Future with My Daughter 35:56 The Intelligence of Girls vs. Boys 36:18 Working with Diverse Groups 37:08 The Resilience of Single Parents 38:05 Lessons from Elite Performers 40:28 The Impact of Losing a Child 42:33 Meditating on Mortality 45:25 Behaviour Change and Consistency 53:38 Sustainable Peak Performance 55:23 The Importance of Hobbies 01:02:09 Research on Secondary Trauma in Educators See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For people living in remote locations and requiring urgent ultrasounds, the best option at the moment is to travel to a major city for the diagnostic test. But a UBC researcher is looking to change that. In this episode, Carol and Jeevan speak to David Black (BASc'21), a PhD candidate in electrical and computer engineering at UBC about his groundbreaking work on remote ultrasound imaging. Learn how he's tapping into the power of mixed reality — which enables interactions between physical and digital worlds — to bring ultrasound diagnostics directly to patients.LINKS FROM THIS EPISODEContact CarolContact JeevanFrom Here ForwardLearn more about David's Mitacs Innovation AwardContact David (00:00) - - Introduction (01:34) - - David's Academic Background & Entry into Robotics (02:50) - - What is Robotic Ultrasound? (04:07) - - Why Focus on Ultrasound Technology? (06:15) - - Testing & Challenges of the Prototype (11:30) - - Importance of Community Consultation (13:50) - - Personal Connection to Remote Healthcare (14:30) - - Real-World Impact & Potential Life-Saving Applications (16:33) - - How UBC Shaped David's Research (17:24) - - Passion for Medical Robotics Over Other Fields (17:51) - - Career Aspirations Post-PhD (19:24) - - Winning the Mitacs Innovation Award (20:17) - - Balancing Research, Outdoor Adventures, and Life (21:33) - - Conclusion

Doing PhD research often feels like a perfect storm for sadness, burnout, and self-doubt. Ambiguous feedback, relentless rejection, and the endless cycle of working on projects that others might never care about—it's enough to make anyone question their choices.But here's the perspective I've learned to embrace: research is hard, yes, but it's also a privilege. It's a rare opportunity to push boundaries, create something meaningful, and tackle challenges that matter to you. Even when it feels lonely, frustrating, or downright miserable, it's a gift to be able to do this kind of work.I share why seeing your work as a privilege, not a burden, can transform how you approach your journey as a researcher. It's not about fame, money, or recognition—it's about doing something that matters, no matter how messy, ugly, or misunderstood it may be. Because the hardest challenges in life are often the most rewarding.Take a moment to reflect: What's your privilege in the struggle? Let's talk about why it's worth it.

SparkMeter offers grid-management solutions that enable utilities worldwide to run profitable, efficient, and reliable systems. Their investors include mutual friends at Clean Energy Ventures, Breakthrough Energy Ventures, and Elemental Impact. Dan's prior experience includes work at DNV GL and a PhD in engineering and public policy from Carnegie Mellon. In this episode, you'll learn these four important takeaways. How an 8th-grade science project and a trip to Haiti laid the foundation for this company Why they chose to build solutions involving hardware, software, and communications instead of just one or two of those pieces How their structured customer discovery channeled 75 utility executive interviews into the formation of their new product offering Why we shouldn't wait for a crisis to start building health relationships with mindfulness and therapy tools like IFS

Josephine speaks with Emmy Award-winning children's entertainment executive, author, and researcher Dr. Toper Taylor. We dive into his groundbreaking PhD research and fascinating new book, The Human Performance Intention Experiment: A Quantum Field Framework.  They discuss the implications of quantum physics on human behavior, the interconnectedness of individuals, and the results of Toper's PhD research on the transformative power of intention to elevate human performance. The conversation explores the practical applications of these findings in leadership and organizational settings, as well as the future of this research.      Chapters   00:00  Introduction and Background   05:00  The Intersection of Quantum Physics and Human Performance   12:08  Exploring the PhD Research   17:55  Results and Findings of the Experiment   24:05  Applications and Practical Implications   30:17  Future Directions and Conclusion    I had such a great time speaking with Toper, I hope you love this conversation as well.

Dr. Natalie Dyer, PhD, is a Research Scientist with Connor Whole Health at University Hospitals, University of California Irvine, and President of the Center for Reiki Research. Natalie completed her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Toronto, doctorate in neuroscience at Queen's University and postdoctoral fellowships in psychology and integrative medicine at Harvard University and Harvard Medical School.  She has published many scientific papers and book chapters on postmaterialist science, psychedelics, and the therapeutic effects of integrative medicine practices, including Reiki, yoga, acupuncture, and mindfulness, and is co-editor of the book Expanding Science: Visions of a Postmaterialist Paradigm and the forthcoming book Infinite Perception: The Power of Psychedelics for Global Transformation. Natalie has also been a Reiki Master since 2016 and a dedicated yogi for the past 16 years. Her passion is understanding and addressing mental and physical health from a psychospiritual perspective. She lives in the woods on the east coast of Canada with her husband, artist Louis Dyer, and their daughter. Connect with Dr. Natalie Dyer: Website: drnataliedyer.com Email: natalie.leigh.dyer@gmail.com Instagram: @dr.natalie.dyer ✨Connect with Colleen and Robyn 
Classes: https://reikilifestyle.com/classes-page/
FREE Distance Reiki Share: https://reikilifestyle.com/community/ 
Podcast: https://reikilifestyle.com/podcast/ (available on all major platforms too)
Website: https://reikilifestyle.com/ Colleen Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReikiLifestyle
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reikilifestyleofficialempo Robyn Social Media:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robynbenellireiki
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/robynbenellireiki **DISCLAIMER** This episode is not a substitute for seeking professional medical care but is offered for relaxation and stress reduction which support the body's natural healing capabilities. Reiki is a complement to and never a replacement for professional medical care. Colleen and Robyn are not licensed professional health care providers and urge you to always seek out the appropriate physical and mental help professional health care providers may offer. Results vary by individual.

I've reached a point where I feel bored and uninspired by my PhD research area. This happens to everyone who stays long enough.But rather than abandoning it, I've discovered that changing my perspective can reignite my passion. By looking at your work through a different angle or lens, you can uncover new and interesting facets you hadn't noticed before. Don't be afraid to abandon questions and ask absurd new ones.It's about being willing to adapt to your environment and circumstances, and finding flexibility in your approach. What do you do to keep inspired?

Did you know that organic farming is both regenerative and climate smart? Join Food Sleuth Radio host and Registered Dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn for her conversation with Thelma Velez, PhD, Research and Education Program Director at the Organic Farming Research Foundation. Velez explains USDA's organic label, and how organic farming practices benefit planet and people. She shares challenges faced by organic farmers, confusion over the “regenerative” label, and describes OFRF's new tool kit explaining how organic farming is truly “regenerative.”Related Websites: Organic Farming Research Foundation: www.ofrf.org Organic is Regenerative Toolkit: https://ofrf.org/organic-is-regenerative/ National Organic Research Agenda (2022): https://eorganic.org/node/35366

This episode features guest Dr Amy Camilleri Zahra, a remarkable individual who balances multiple roles as a mother, wife, disability rights activist, academic, and public speaker. Amy shares her inspiring journey from surviving a life-threatening illness that led to amputations, to pursuing a PhD and becoming a powerful advocate for disability rights. We explore how she managed the demands of motherhood alongside her doctoral studies, her impactful work with Amputees4Amputees, and her experiences in global leadership forums. Amy offers valuable insights on interdisciplinary research, career pivots, overcoming challenges in academia, and the intersection of personal experience, advocacy, and academic work. This episode provides inspiration and practical advice for mothers pursuing higher education, researchers in disability studies, and anyone interested in balancing multiple life roles while making a significant impact in their field.If you want to follow Amy on social media, she can be found on Instagram or LinkedIn.This is such an inspiring episode, one not to be missed!We'll return to the PhD graduation 'plogs' next week :-)Looking for a co-working space? Read all the details here about Scholarly Mamas® FOCUS!Looking for 1:1 coaching? Book your free OPTIMUM discovery call today and let's explore how I can help you reach your Scholarly Mama® goals!To learn more about Scholarly Mamas®, please follow the link and sign up for our FREE community.You can also take the Purposeful Scholarly Mama® trait quiz and I'll send you some personalised tips for becoming a more purposeful Scholarly Mama®!Want more?1. Check out the Mrs Mummy PhD® blog.2. Download our Free Resources.3. Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Tik Tok or Threads4. Join us inside Scholarly Mamas®!5. Check out my Doodle Dozen® children's book series!These are our journeys of becoming!Send me a text message.Discover your Overwhelm-Crushing Scholarly Mama® Superpower with our fun 3-min quiz!Support the Show.

In this Thursday Special's episode, Dr Bahijja Raimi-Abraham introduced the new episode format and interviews Sandile Mtetwa, a 3rd year PhD Research at the University of Cambridge (bio. here) as part of our Royal Society of Chemistry funded project aimed at opening up conversations about diversity in chemical sciences and engaging the public with chemistry using creative approaches. Subscribe, follow, comment and get in touch! Submit your questions or send your voice note questions (up to 30 seconds) via www.mondaysciencepodcast.com e. info@mondaysciencepodcast.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mondayscience/message

In this episode we meet Joe Shute, a humanities PhD researcher at Manchester Metropolitan University. Joe is also a journalist and is about to publish his third book. In this podcast he talks about combining his three careers and offers us his insights on how they compliment each other. He also provides us with tips on getting started in writing and how he manages the multiple demands on his time. We also get to find out more about creative non-fiction. We'd like to thank the Leverhulme Trust for their introduction to Joe and their generosity with their time and support to make this episode possible.

Join me for my upcoming workshops on Unpacking my PHD Research. Transforming cultural trauma through the process of making a documentary with a decolonised lens. Head to Research & Community (yemipenn.com) for more informationJoin me on patreon for community led dialogue: patreon.com/yemipennFollow me on Instagram : Yemi Penn (@yemi.penn) • Instagram photos and videos

In this episode, Tim talks to the acclaimed osteopath and PhD candidate, Alison Sim about her research on preventing chronic pain after injury, particularly in the context of compensable care. Alison discusses the stressful and distressing nature of the compensation claim process, which can significantly impact recovery. Her research reveals an overlap in frustrations experienced by both claimants and clinicians, particularly regarding delays in care and lack of support. Alison's team developed a beneficial 5-session telehealth intervention based on co-design workshops with claimants. Interviews with experienced clinicians highlighted a common pattern of initial feelings of being underskilled, seeking further education, and ultimately developing a sense of mastery in their role. Alison suggests improvements to the compensation system, including early access to high-quality care and streamlining the claims process. Her research emphasises the importance of addressing psychosocial aspects of injury recovery in compensable care settings to foster better outcomes for individuals.   Keywords chronic pain, compensable care, claims process, early interventions, pain self-management, social support, clinician experience, complexity, uncertainty   Takeaways The claims process in compensable care can be distressing for both claimants and clinicians, and it is a significant predictor of poor outcomes. Early interventions that provide information about the claims process, pain self-management strategies, and social support can help improve outcomes for claimants. Experienced clinicians working in compensable care can find fulfillment and a sense of mastery in managing complexity and uncertainty. Improving access to high-quality care, enhancing communication skills, and providing support for both claimants and clinicians are essential for better outcomes in compensable care. Further research and evaluation are needed to assess the impact of interventions and systemic changes in compensable care. Sound Bites "I am interested in looking at early interventions to prevent the development of chronic pain following injury and particularly interested in injury in the setting of compensable care." "The distress of interacting with the processes required to engage with a claim is a big predictor of poor outcomes." "People didn't understand the claims process and felt overwhelmed by it." Chapters 00:00 - Introduction and Background 02:07 - PhD Research on Early Interventions in Compensable Care 08:19 - The Distressing Nature of the Claims Process 11:16 - Intervention: Providing Information, Self-Management Strategies, and Social Support 29:18 - Improving Outcomes in Compensable Care   Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: lepubscientifique@gmail.com   Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique Join the Le Pub Community on Facebook: Le Pub Scientifique 

Dr. Natalie Dyer, PhD, is a Research Scientist with Connor Whole Health at University Hospitals, University of California Irvine, and President of the Center for Reiki Research. Natalie completed her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Toronto, doctorate in neuroscience at Queen's University and postdoctoral fellowships in psychology and integrative medicine at Harvard University and Harvard Medical School. She has published many scientific papers and book chapters on postmaterialist science, psychedelics, and the therapeutic effects of integrative medicine practices, including Reiki, yoga, acupuncture, and mindfulness, and is co-editor of the book Expanding Science: Visions of a Postmaterialist Paradigm and the forthcoming book Infinite Perception: The Power of Psychedelics for Global Transformation. Natalie has also been a Reiki Master since 2016 and a dedicated yogi for the past 16 years. Her passion is understanding and addressing mental and physical health from a psychospiritual perspective. She lives in the woods on the east coast of Canada with her husband, artist Louis Dyer, and their daughter. Website: drnataliedyer.com Email: natalie.leigh.dyer@gmail.com Instagram: @dr.natalie.dyer ✨Connect with Colleen and Robyn  Classes: https://reikilifestyle.com/classes-page/ FREE Distance Reiki Share: https://reikilifestyle.com/community/  Podcast: https://reikilifestyle.com/podcast/ (available on all major platforms too) Website: https://reikilifestyle.com/ Colleen Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReikiLifestyle Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reikilifestyleofficial Robyn Social Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robynbenellireiki Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/robynbenellireiki **DISCLAIMER** This episode is not a substitute for seeking professional medical care but is offered for relaxation and stress reduction which support the body's natural healing capabilities. Reiki is a complement to and never a replacement for professional medical care. Colleen and Robyn are not licensed professional health care providers and urge you to always seek out the appropriate physical and mental help professional health care providers may offer. Results vary by individual.

On the podcast this week I had the enormous pleasure of interviewing Viveta Gene. Viveta Gene is a passionate and driven executive armed with 20+ years of experience in the translation and localization industry.  She has a 360-degree view of the Translation and Localization Workflow thanks to her previous experience as a Language Solutions Specialist, Business Developer, Vendor Manager, Project Manager and Linguist. Her focus is to promote new trends in the industry, where translation skills meet MT technology and Localization Engineering. Machine translation engines, automated translation and post editing of machine translated output are amongst her fields of interest and the topic of her PhD Research.  Her passion is acquiring new skills, shaping positive mindsets and inspiring people.Viveta works for BWX (Bureau Works), a major AI localization platform you can leverage in the T&I industry. Here are some notable nuggets from our conversation: Playing and talking fair, open and transparent communication is important to avoid misunderstandings in regard to the challenge of AIThe system's MT functions leverages Microsoft Azure and ChatGPT (3.5/4)MT and LLMs offer predictable and unpredictable translation output, respectivelyI´m now a proud affiliate for this cutting-edge tool. Here are three specific reasons for my endorsement:BWX has a highly unique and user-friendly interfaceAll its various features are synergistic in user-tool termsIts powerful "translation smells" functions detects any problem in your translationPlease enjoy!*Use this special link for a 30% discount on your BWX subscription the first 3 months Discount coupon: entrepreneurial#BureauWorks #BWXTranslation #AIForTranslators#EffortlessTranslation #SmartTranslationTool #TranslatorTech#LanguageInnovation #BWXInAction #FreelanceTranslation#PrecisionWithBWX #TranslationSimplified #BWXAdvantage#AIEmpoweredTranslation #StreamlinedLocalization #TimeSavingTranslations#EnhancedProductivity #TranslateSmarter #BWXForFreelancers#LinguisticExcellence #InnovateWithBureauWorksBuy our e-book: How to Find More Direct Clients Thrive as a Premium Freelance Translator in Your Niche and Futureproof Your Career

Join Endometriosis Australia Ambassador Ellie Angel-Mobbs as she chats with Danielle Howe her PhD research and Endometriosis Australia's Workplace Assistance Program! Tune in and help spread the word about our podcast by simply rating and leaving a review⁠.

DOT - Use the Code DENTALDIGEST for 10% off olsenna.com Olsen Facebook Olsen Instagram Olsen Linkedin Olsen Youtube https://www.oneplacecapital.com/ Follow @dental_digest_podcast Instagram Follow @dr.melissa_seibert on Instagram Connect with Melissa on Linkedin   Marco Gresnigt graduated summa Cum Laude in 2005 at the university of Groningen, the Netherlands. In January 2012 he obtained his PhD on clinical and laboratory evaluation of laminate veneers. Besides working at the university, he works as a dentist in a center for special care. Marco lectures at the Center for Dentistry and Oral Hygiene, and teaches masters students in a specialized program on esthetics and prosthetic dentistry. Besides writing scientific articles, he has published several articles on minimally invasive and adhesive dentistry in dental journals, and teaches post-graduate courses. He obtained several awards like: the NVGPT publication prize, Boering prize and Cavex prize. Since 2014 Marco became a member of the international Bio-EmulationTM group.

Referral link: https://www.neweracap.com/aotc This episode of Ahead of the Curve is brought to you by New Era. New Era is the official headwear provider of the MLB, NFL, and NBA. If you love to rock New Era Caps as much as I do, then you won't want to miss out on the opportunity to wear what the players wear AND get 15% off when you go to NEW ERA CAP DOT COM/AOTC and use code aotc at checkout. That's 15% off your order using promo code aotc.   Bio Head Coach Barry Davis begins his 20th season at Rider University in 2024. During his tenure, Davis has transformed the program into a consistent contender in the Metro-Atlantic Conference (MAAC), winning four conference tournament championships, two regular-season championships, and qualifying for twelve conference tournaments. The 2023 season was one of unprecedented success. Rider Broncs tied a school record with 36 wins, highlighted by regular season wins on the road over 2022 national runner-up Oklahoma and nationally ranked Duke. The Broncs won their second Liberty Bell Championship and captured its second conference tournament championship in three years. Davis also picked up his 1000th win this past season.   In his first 11 years, he led Gloucester County College (Rowan College of South Jersey) to unmatched success, followed by four years at NAIA (now Division II) Georgia Southwestern State University. He was named Rider's eighth head coach in July 2004 and has been only Rider's s third head coach since 1960.   On the show. we discuss his PhD over coaches and great teams in regards to leadership and leadership development, we go through their   Show Notes 02:00- PHD Research in Sports Leadership 08:00- leadership development 18:00- fall development phase 27:00- new head coaches 33:00- January schedule 43:00- team cohesion 50:00- in season development 59:00- quick hitters   Contact https://twitter.com/BarryDavis42 http://www.drbarrydavis.com/  

Are you an engineering student contemplating the value of pursuing a PhD? Wondering how your research could lead to meaningful entrepreneurial ventures? Tune in to our valuable conversation with Sam Darvishi, PhD, a visionary entrepreneur who used his PhD thesis in motor imagery-based Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) as a stepping stone to create a profound impact on thousands of people worldwide suffering from the consequences of stroke. In this episode of 'Neurocareers: Doing the Impossible!', we explore the fascinating journey of Sam Darvishi, the Founder and CEO of RehabSwift, a pioneering medical device company that's revolutionizing neuro-rehabilitation. Imagine a future where neuro-rehabilitation isn't a one-size-fits-all approach but a highly personalized journey. This is the reality of groundbreaking neurotech innovations in healthcare, and RehabSwift is at the forefront. RehabSwift's advanced neuro-rehabilitation interface is clinically proven to enhance hand and arm mobility, dexterity, strength, and sensation in stroke survivors. But what truly sets it apart is its ability to tailor rehabilitation to each individual's unique timing pattern. This means harnessing the incredible power of the mind to significantly boost rehabilitation outcomes. It's not just a game-changer; it's a life-changer. Join us as we delve into Sam's remarkable journey, from his academic roots to becoming a trailblazer in personalized neuro-rehabilitation. Discover how he leveraged his PhD research to establish RehabSwift, offering individualized BCI-driven upper limb rehabilitation after stroke. We'll also discuss the skills and qualities essential for aspiring professionals in the neurotech industry. Get ready to be inspired and informed! Tune in to 'Neurocareers: Doing the Impossible!' and learn how individuals like Sam Darvishi are reshaping the future of healthcare and neuroscience while making a profound impact on the world. About the Podcast Guest: Dr. Sam Darvishi is a dynamic force at the intersection of neuroscience, engineering, and entrepreneurship. As the Founder and CEO of RehabSwift, he's on a mission to redefine neuro-rehabilitation through cutting-edge brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) designed to fast-track hand movement recovery for stroke patients. Dr. Darvishi's academic journey includes a Doctor of Philosophy in Neural Engineering from the University of Adelaide and a Master of Engineering in Automation and Manufacturing from the University of Sydney, where he achieved a degree with Merit and conducted groundbreaking research in motor imagery pattern classification. At RehabSwift, Sam combines advanced technology with evidence-based neuroscience principles, crafting highly personalized and effective rehabilitation solutions. His pioneering work is poised to transform the lives of stroke survivors globally. By breaking barriers in stroke recovery, he empowers individuals to regain independence, leaving an indelible mark on countless lives. Sam aims to position RehabSwift as a global leader in neuro-rehabilitation, making a lasting impact on the field and the lives it touches. Connect with Dr. Darvishi to explore his innovative work and the transformative potential of RehabSwift's groundbreaking solutions: Via e-mail: sam@rehabswift.com Via LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sam-darvishi/ Learn about RehabSwift here: https://rehabswift.com.au/ About the Podcast Host: The Neurocareers podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches (https://www.neuroapproaches.org/) and its founder, Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. (Dr. K), a neuroscience educator, research consultant, and career coach for students and recent graduates in neuroscience and neurotechnologies. As a professional coach with a background in the field, Dr. K understands the unique challenges and opportunities facing students in this field and can provide personalized coaching and support to help you succeed. Here's what you'll get with one-on-one coaching sessions from Dr. K: Identification and pursuit of career goals Guidance on job search strategies, resume and cover letter development, and interview preparation Access to a network of professionals in the field of neuroscience and neurotechnologies Ongoing support and guidance to help you stay on track and achieve your goals You can always schedule a free neurocareer consultation/coaching session with Dr. K at https://neuroapproaches.as.me/free-neurocareer-consultation Subscribe to our Nerocareers Newsletter to stay on top of all our cool neurocareers news at updates https://www.neuroapproaches.org/neurocareers-news  

Gareth Timmins is a former Royal Marines Commando, emerging behavioural/cognitive scientist turned published author of: Becoming the 0.1%: Thirty-four Lessons from the Diary of a Royal Marines Commando Recruit. Having previously completed a BSc (Hons) in Forensic Psychology, Gareth is currently exploring PhD Research – focusing on how humans Gauge Atmospheres in life-threatening situations, and the link between Rapid Decision-making under pressure and the application of effectiveness in Corporate Environments. In this episode, we cover:  Gareth's professional rugby career and the mental health effects of that. Best journaling practises & the value of keeping a journal. Overcoming judgement around writing a diary/journal. How life-threatening situations change how we act. The value of rest and recuperation. The paradox of resilience.  

This week we welcome Dr. Jovan Pantelic, Ph.D. Research Scientist at WELL Living Lab for a show on COVID, IoT, Wildfires and IAQ. Dr. Pantelic earned his Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering and his M.S. from the Department of Thermal Engineering at the University of Belgrade (Serbia). He earned his Ph.D. from the National University of Singapore where he studied in the School of Design and Environment, Department of Building. Dr. Pantelic joined the Well Living Lab in September 2020 after transitioning from his positions as a Professional Researcher at the University of California Berkeley and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, where he was completing COVID-19 related research. Over the past 17 years, Jovan has worked on various topics related to indoor air quality, spanning from the airborne spread of infectious diseases in the built environment to the impact of large-scale episodic pollution events, such as wildfires, on indoor air. For the past seven years, Jovan has worked in the field on Internet of Things (IoT) sensing and is considered as one of the leading experts in the field.

In episode 34, Cassidy sits down with Kari who shares her two procedural abortion stories. Kari reflects on how positive her abortions were and talks about her PhD research into abortion stigma. She shares the hurdles and challenges she came up against while completing her PhD including what led her to pause her research. Kari has completed work for Children by Choice (QLD) and contributes invaluable work in the field of abortion advocacy and research. Thank you for joining us on the podcast Kari and congratulations on submitting your PhD! Support the podcast⁠: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/aussieabortions ⁠ State by state abortion support organisations: QLD - Children by Choice NSW - Family Planning NSW NT - Family Planning NT VIC - 1800 My Options SA - SHINE SA and Pregnancy Advisory Centre TAS - Family Planning Tasmania or Women's Health Tasmania If you'd like to get in contact with us, you can message us on Instagram @australianabortionstories or send us an email via australianabortionstories@gmail.com Until next week, take care of yourselves and each other! The music in this episode was written and recorded by Oliver Shute and Hugo Ludemann.

Every technology is accompanied by a cultural technique says the artist and media scholar Emilio Vavarella, a PhD candidate in film and visual studies and critical media practice at the Harvard Griffin Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. “You have the calculator, but you also have the number," he says. "Everything we do from speaking to being able to write an imaginary story—all of these are specific techniques that we have developed. It's what makes us human.” Vavarella calls these frameworks media models: abstract models that mirror specific technologies. Media models are the paradigms through which humans try to understand the world and themselves. Their development is slow and not necessarily linear or progressive, but it embraces all sectors of human life. In this episode of the Colloquy podcast, Vavarella gives a short history--from pre-historic hydrology to modern computation--of the ways in which technology and culture have interacted to shape the ways human beings think.

#parapsychology #psi #science What is the relation between Parapsychology and the Scientific community? Relations and contrasts between the study of PSI phenomena and the Academic World. CONNECT & SUPPORT

This is part 2 of my conversation with physiotherapist Dr Udari Colombage from Monash University Physiotherapy. We talked about pelvic health and pelvic floor dysfunction in women with breast cancer and Udari's PhD research findings, with key take-home messages for you to use in the clinic.   In this episode: 0:00 Welcome back Udari 1:25 Overview of pelvic floor disorders and their management – Udari's PhD research 8:09 Prevalence of pelvic floor dysfunction in women with breast cancer – summary of systematic review findings 10:40 The problem of underestimation of the impact of bladder and bower dysfunction 11:46 The prevalence of pelvic floor dysfunction in women with breast cancer is high – what else do we need to know? 12:30 Pelvic floor muscle strength, and ability to relax the pelvic floor, was poorer in women with breast cancer – the need for pelvic floor training exercises 14:05 Pelvic floor muscle training done via telehealth is feasible and effective – summary of Udari's research on pelvic floor muscle training 15:08 Why is pelvic floor muscle relaxation important? What do pelvic floor muscle training programs involve?   Udari discussed the Continence Foundation of Australia. Visit this website for resources for practitioners and patients  https://www.continence.org.au/   Please send any questions you have to Udari to me and I will forward to Udari. You can contact me via Linked In or Twitter @lukeperraton or @PerratonPhysio on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Linked In.   Visit our YouTube channel for more: https://www.youtube.com/@PerratonPhysio For a list of episodes, transcripts and associated blogs, visit www.perraton.physio/physiofoundations Follow @PerratonPhysio on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Linked In. This is a discussion aimed at health professionals and health professional students. Always seek the guidance of a qualified health professional with any questions you may have regarding your health or a medical condition.

Growing up in Ferguson, Missouri, Harvard Griffin GSAS PhD student Steven Kasparek witnessed violence. He experienced it himself. He was left with some burning questions about which children go on to thrive and which struggle in the wake of exposure to violence. In this episode of Colloquy, Kasparek presents his research on the ways that childhood violence can shape bias—and bias can shape mental health throughout our lives. He also suggests new strategies to help protect violence-exposed youth from developing mental health problems that may ultimately undermine their success and well-being. (Note: This talk was originally given during the Harvard Horizons Symposium in 2023.)

In 2014, Boko Haram terrorists kidnapped 276 female students from their dormitory at the Government Girls Secondary School in the Nigerian town of Chibok. The act inspired international outrage and a worldwide campaign to #BringBackOurGirls. Far less attention has been paid, however, to the plight of those who escape Boko Haram's violence and become displaced within their own country. Now, anthropologist Gbemisola Abiola, PhD '23, is exploring different sites—camps, informal settlements, and host communities—where internally displaced persons (IDP) resettle. In this episode of Colloquy, Abiola discusses protracted displacement, the new structures of social and economic life that emerge from it, and the different survival strategies and tools IDP use to rebuild their lives.

In this episode of Upwell, we chat with Michelle Tigchelaar, a research scientist at Stanford University's Center for Ocean Solutions and an expert on the impact of climate change on blue foods. During the conversation, we discuss the scope and scale of the ocean as a source of sustenance and livelihoods, how climate change is impacting fisheries and aquaculture, which countries and communities are most at risk, and actions policymakers and people can take to address the risk and impact. You can find Michelle on Twitter and the Stanford Center for Ocean Solutions on Twitter and their website.

The Smart 7 Ireland Edition is the daily news podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week… Consistently appearing in Ireland's Daily News charts, we're a trusted source for people every day. If you're enjoying it, please follow, share or even post a review, it all helps… Today's episode includes references to the following guests:Joe Ryle - Director of the 4 Day Week CampaignMark Downs - Chief Executive of the Royal Society of BiologyMarcos Capogrosso - Professor of Neurological Surgery at the University of PittsburghHeather Rendulic - Stroke survivor and trial participantDr Britney Schmidt - Associate Professor of Earth & Atmospheric Sciences at Cornell UniversityTamás Faragó, PhD - Research fellow at Eotvos Lorand UniversityFanni Lehoczki - Animal Behaviourist at Eötvös Loránd UniversityAlexander Wong - Canada Research Chair in Artificial Intelligence and Medical ImagingAmy Tai - University of Waterloo engineering studentHeidi Quine- Director of the Bear and Vet Departments at Animals AsiaContact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.comPresented by Ciara Revins, written by Oliva Davies and Liam Thompson and produced by Daft Doris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Smart 7 is a daily podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7 am, 7 days a week... With over 12 million downloads and consistently charting, including as No. 1 News Podcast on Spotify, we're a trusted source for people every day. If you're enjoying it, please follow, share, or even post a review, it all helps...Today's episode includes the following guests: Joe Ryle - Director of the 4 Day Week CampaignMark Downs - Chief Executive of the Royal Society of BiologyMarcos Capogrosso - Professor of Neurological Surgery at the University of PittsburghHeather Rendulic - Stroke survivor and trial participantDr Britney Schmidt - Associate Professor of Earth & Atmospheric Sciences at Cornell UniversityTamás Faragó, PhD - Research fellow at Eotvos Lorand UniversityFanni Lehoczki - Animal Behaviourist at Eötvös Loránd UniversityAlexander Wong - Canada Research Chair in Artificial Intelligence and Medical ImagingAmy Tai - University of Waterloo engineering studentHeidi Quine- Director of the Bear and Vet Departments at Animals AsiaIn Ireland? Why not try our Ireland Edition?Contact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.comPresented by Jamie East, written by Olivia Davies and produced by Daft Doris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The URI Pharmacy collab you needed!!! Welcome Dr. Callan B who went to the same pharmacy school as I did, University of Rhode Island! She chats all things pharmacy school, working as a research pharmacist, and pursuing a PhD in immunology and microbiology! In addition she shares her reasoning for leaving her PGY1 residency program to pursue the PhD, how she knew it was time for a change, and we discuss the importance of following our authentic timelines and creating our own unique paths rather than worrying about what others think and arbitrary timelines put on us. We also chat grant writing/the ins and outs of research, finding job satisfaction, and more!   IG: @drconniewang, @justaquickpinch

 Rally in Washington on January 11 to close Guantanamo Bay concentration camp – Herb Geraghty, organiser of the Witness Against Torture Increasing issues concerning nuclear subs for Australia – Dr Alison Broinowski, author, academic, President of Australians for War Powers Reform, and former Australian foreign diplomat  Moves to expand Lynas plant in Malaysia which produces radio active materials – Malaysian/Australian environmental consultant and activist Lee Tan New Prime Minister in Fiji and other areas affecting the peoples of the Pacific – journalist and researcher Nic Maclellan Part 2 of interview with PHD candidate Sasha Gillies-Lekakis and his two months of research in Cuba Head to www.3cr.org.au/hometime-tuesday for full access to links and previous podcasts

 Barrick Gold and human rights abuses in Tanzanian mine – Catherine Coumans, MiningWatch Canada Coup in Peru – Activist and journalist Ben Radford Plans to release radioactive water from Fukushima into Pacific Ocean – Associate Professor Tilman Ruff Part 1 of interview with Sasha Gillies-Lekakis about his two months into Cuba researching for his PHD Head to www.3cr.org.au/hometime-tuesday for full access to links and previous podcasts

In this episode, Hoots on the Ground interviews Dr. Colin Milberg and hears his story on how he went from packing dumpsters and swinging hammers demolishing work. Working for his father, who was a residential contractor AND a psychologist. His mother, also a psychologist, Colin has an interesting and unique view on respect for people. Colin tells story after story on how he came to know about lean! Including, how he made it back to school at UC Berkley studying under Glenn Ballard. Colin tells us about his relationship with Glenn Ballard and Greg Howell, the two creators of The Last Planner System. Tune in to learn a little bit more about who these two amazing changemakers are! Dr. Milberg comes from a pracademic mindset where he understands the academic understanding but also has a unique ability to help theory be applied in real life practitioner setting. This comes from remembering his own times as being an iron worker in the field as a part of ‘The Big Dig' in Boston, MA. In addition, getting to know people as individuals is the only way to inspire change! Colin and Hoots discuss the word “Ikigai” and how to connect people to their purpose on earth. Colin highlights his PHD advisor, Iris Tommelein and how amazing it was to work with her. Colin's thesis was based on tolerances, tune in to better understand. Colin shares some awesome tricks on how to encourage trade partners to speak up during Last Planner System meetings. Colin drops the microphone by helping us understand what helps people to change! ABOUT HOOTS ON THE GROUND PODCAST: The Lean Builder's absolutely, positively NO Bullshido podcast. Join Host Adam Hoots and his guests as they dig deep into the topics that are relevant to those of us who “get it”: the men and women with the dirty boots, the ones who work in the field, doing the hands-on business of construction each day. Listen in as we keep it real while stories from the trenches are shared along with lessons learned and some laughter along the way. RESOURCE LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: theleanbuilder.com | Our main blog, book, resources, news & events website https://ascelibrary.org/doi/abs/10.1061/40671(2003)93 | Colin's PHD Research on tolerances GUESTS FEATURED IN THIS EPISODE: Adam Hoots | linkedin.com/in/adam-hoots-4645519/ | podcast host for “Hoots on the Ground” and Lean Construction Shepherd with ConstructionACHEsolutions Colin Milberg | https://www.linkedin.com/in/colinmilberg/ SPONSORED BY: BOSCH RefinemySite | bosch-refinemysite.us

Host: John Buse, MD, PhD Guest: Steven Russell, MD, PhD Research continues to emerge on the bionic pancreas and its capabilities, and a recent study shows how it can count carbohydrates and lower A1c for patients with type 1 diabetes. To find out how it does, Dr. John Buse is joined by Dr. Steven Russell, an Associate Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School at the Massachusetts General Hospital.

Most of us have heard more about COVID-19 than we'd ever wanted. But a Memorial University researcher hasn't heard enough - yet. Thaneswary Rajanderan is doing her PhD studies on COVID-19. She's hoping to hear from people like you, about the pandemic and its impact on people, whether you've had COVID or not.

What is candidacy? The 6-week formal exam required by grad school Advisor/committee chooses a topic Typically not something you have worked on But good for you to know You do a literature review on the topic Deliverables: 15 – 20 page paper (at the end of 4 weeks) + Talk (at the end of 6 weeks) Timing Professors are busy Ask to be on your committee >= 4 months in advance Schedule your exam on a day and time that works well for you – this is your candidacy Make sure oral exam is on committee members' schedules If very hard-to-get professor such as the Chair of the department, talk to the assistant for scheduling Once you get the topic remember you are not alone Not a lone journey you will need help and so get ready to ASK FOR HELP Ask clarification from the advisor/committee on the topic What are their expectations? Broadly, what outline should your paper follow? Communicate profusely with your advisor/committee They picked the topic, they want to see that you are interested in it Ask away, they will tell you when they cannot tell you something On d-day Get to the exam early get familiar with the room, and whiteboards, and set up your talk During the exam Station yourself near a whiteboard No hiding behind talk Be very respectful, alert, and attentive Show willingness to work it out on the board Committee wants you to succeed If you get stuck/flustered under questioning They might throw you lifeline – recognize and utilize Relevant to topics: PhD admission, latest PhD admission notification 2022, research type project, research paper presentation, PhD notification 2022, PhD notification 2023, scope of educational research, research paper, operation research, importance of research, research project, OSU candidacy exam, Ohio State University, PhD candidacy exam, United States PhD, US PhD, Grad School, USA Grad School, US graduate school --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/oindreebee/support

With three decades of research focused on the effects of land-based nutrient pollution on water quality, both here in Florida and globally, Dr. Brian Lapointe is an internationally respected expert and author of over 90 publications in the field of algal physiology, biochemistry, and ecology. In this episode, we have an in-depth conversation about Dr. Lapointe's findings regarding the main causes of Florida's water quality issues, how our state is a microcosm of the global crisis we all face if nothing is done. It's an exhaustive and comprehensive discussion of the topic and one not to be missed.

Anya and Kylie are back with another Reddit reaction episode!! This time, the girls dove into r/confessions to react to some juicy secrets, r/tifu to commisserate and cringe with users' recent failures, and r/tooafraidtoask to give their advice and opinions on some controversial topics. From student loan debt forgiveness to photoshopping your mom's pictures, we chat about it all! Need advice? Submit what's getting you down for our upcoming advice column episode! Email us at twodegreeshotterpodcast@gmail.com, DM us on Instagram, or submit through our anonymous suggestion box (Insta and suggestion box linked below). Submissions will be kept anonymous regardless of how you submit! Make sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode, and follow us on Instagram @twodegreeshotter! If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, leave us a review - it really helps us out! Looking for your new favorite sustainable period care products? Shop Viv for your V! Use code "TDH15" to get 15% off your purchase at https://bit.ly/39qd3op. If you have any suggestions for topics you want to hear us cover, feel free to send them using this link: https://bit.ly/2WAjznf.

I talk about the culture of research, and what it's like in the academic game. Remember that you're a good person and that you are remarkable. Keep those in mind as you're going about your day. Have confidence in who you are, and always help out other people when given the opportunity.

Valeria Vergara is a senior research scientist at Raincoast Conservation Foundation where she co-directs the Cetacean Conservation Research Program. Her main focus? Beluga Whales. Originally hailing from Argentia, Valeria studied canids- specifically coyotes and foxes- during her undergrad and masters degree. It wasn't until her PhD that she switched to the marine world.  Valeria is so passionate about her work, and shares insight into what beluga whale research looks like, including spending weeks at camp with these creatures. She also shares why belugas are considered the canaries of the sea, why it's important for us humans to be adaptable, and she shares some amazing stories from the field.Support the show (http://patreon.com/marinebiolife)

In this episode we discuss the impact of digital mobile technology on Outdoor Education with Cultural Anthropologist Imre van Kraalingen. Imre's PhD research, via the Department of Teacher Education and Outdoor Life Studies (Friluftsliv) at the Norwegian School of Sports Sciences, aims to develop accounts of how mobile technologies form a part of contemporary teaching and learning experiences in higher outdoor education in Norway. Also, hear some comparative insights about winter outdoor life in Florida and Norway and we discuss a listener's questions about integrating the outdoors into daily lessons. All that and a whole lot more! Please sens you questions & comments! Please share, subscribe, support and enjoy! Thanks for listening! Visit www.transnaturalpod.com for all our shows, publications, info on how to become a supporter and everything else you every wanted! Learn more about Imre's work here: https://www.nih.no/en/about/employees/imre-van-kraalingen/ Read Pathways to learn more about Outdoor Education and activities here: https://www.coeo.org/pathways-journal/ Timestamps: 00:00:50 Opening thoughts: Show updates, Comparative reflections on Winter in Florida & Norway 00:11:40 Imre van Kraalingen: Cultural Anthropologist, Research and International Super Volunteer 00:16:10 PhD Research in Outdoor Education with Adults 00:19:50 Connections & Controversy: Norwegian Outdoor Culture and Digital Technology 00:26:45 Understanding the nuances of technology use in Outdoor Education 00:36:10 Intentionality: the opportunity to adapt mobile technology to outdoor pedagogy 00:44:50 The accessibility gap to mobile tech around the world and it's relevance 00:46:25 ‘'The Wall'' of mobile tech as a classic challenge that Outdoor Ed is uniquely prepared for 00:49:00 Adaptability and Intentional use: the pedagogical use of tech in Outdoor Education 00:57:20 Further Research: Impact of Technology on Outdoor Experiences and International Online Outdoor Studies Forum 01:02:00 Reflections, Listener Question: How to get my student in touch with nature more regularly, Place Based Mindset, Adventure Around the Corner and more Music Credit: 'Future' by Fazerklang --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/transnatural-perspectives/message

Adult content. This special edition of Sexual Heroes is included in the library atEndorphin High - School of BDSM (EndorphinHigh.org)John Pendal became the 25th International Mr Leather in 2003, the only Briton ever to have won the title, and the following year became a regular host of the Mr Chicago Leather contest. In 2010 he began a decade-long career as a comedian traveling to clubs in cities across the United States and Europe. The pandemic brought his roles as leather contest host and comedian to a screeching halt. A self described outsider with autism, John recognized the opportunity to pursue a new career, as a life coach. He earned a diploma from the Animas Centre for Coaching and completed a course in First Aid for Mental Health.Since the interview for this podcast episode, John has been asked to return to host the 2022 Mr Chicago Leather contest.LinksJohnPendal.com (coaching website)LeatherLondonGuide.com/Coach (kink coaching)LeatherLondonGuide.com YouTube.com/JohnPendalFetlife @KinkyLifeCoachFacebook and Instagram @JohnPendal.CoachIf you enjoy this episode, I recommend you listen to:S2E7 Richard Sprott, PHD: Research on the BDSM/Kink CommunitySupport the show

This week's guest is Alison Miller AKA The Dissertation Coach.  Alison created ‘The Academic Writers' Space' to provide structure and support doctoral students and academics and then, in 2000, she developed this work through The Dissertation Coach which provides programmes and specialist coaching for researchers.     In this episode Alison talks about her own experience of imposter syndrome during her doctoral studies and how she developed structures to support her own mental well-being.   Alison talks about her ‘project management' approach to the PhD and how she built an infrastructure for engaged and meaningful productivity.   We talk about the importance of both internal and external tracking as a means to keep yourself on-course.      We also reflect on how clarity can be the antidote to procrastination.     Alison introduces what she terms “environmental alignment” as a means to set yourself up for success.   We finish with the invitation to work with the version of you that showed up to work!   You can find out more about Alison's work here:  https://www.thedissertationcoach.com/   You can find Alison's book ‘Finish Your Dissertation Once and for All!  How to Overcome Psychological Barriers, Get Results and Move on with Your Life here: https://amzn.to/3nFmfx8 Sign up for ‘Notes from the Life Raft' - a useful weekly email to support you on your PhD journey:  https://mailchi.mp/f2dce91955c6/notes-from-the-life-raft

The R3ciprocity project is going to be a beacon for researchers and business in a decade from now, where people will understand how they can balance the desire to provide practical implications with strong research that matters in this world. I also think it's going to contribute significantly to research and development by funding PhD students and graduate level research far beyond what I can personally do myself. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Welcome to the Kaiut Yoga podcast in Collaboration with Colorado Sleep Institute! Here at Kaiut, we are interested in bringing together experts in fields that intersect with our practice to understand the role of Kaiut in our overall health. In this series, we focus on the connection between body, mind, and sleep through discussion with Adam Wertz, RPSGT, co-founder of the Colorado Sleep Institute and Dr. Ellen Stothard, PhD Research and Development Director. In our final episode, Adam Wertz and Dr. Ellen Stothard sit down with Darvin, Kristin and Craig to learn more about the Kaiut philosophy. They discuss what brought them to Kaiut and their observations on intersections between sleep clinical care and Kaiut practice. If you have ever wanted to learn more about Kaiut leadership, understand the philosophy of the body-mind connection or learn about how Kaiut works to help people find their own agency to heal themselves, join Darvin, Kristin, Craig, Adam and Ellen in this conversation to find out more!

Welcome to the Kaiut Yoga podcast in Collaboration with Colorado Sleep Institute! Here at Kaiut, we are interested in bringing together experts in fields that intersect with our practice to understand the role of Kaiut in our overall health. In this series, we focus on the connection between body, mind, and sleep through discussion with Adam Wertz, RPSGT, co-founder of the Colorado Sleep Institute and Dr. Ellen Stothard, PhD Research and Development Director. In our second episode, Kristin and Craig sit down with Adam Wertz and Dr. Ellen Stothard to discuss the nervous system and how it is a major focus of sleep health as well as Kaiut yoga practice. Adam and Ellen explain the focus of the Colorado Sleep Institute as it differs from other sleep medicine clinics by working to treat the whole person including the causes of their sleep disorders. If you have ever wondered how the nervous system affects sleep, what are some new ideas in sleep disorders research and what are some things you can do to improve your sleep, join Kristin, Craig, Adam, and Ellen in this conversation to find out more!

Welcome to the Kaiut Yoga podcast in Collaboration with Colorado Sleep Institute! Here at Kaiut, we are interested in bringing together experts in fields that intersect with our practice to understand the role of Kaiut in our overall health. In this series, we focus on the connection between body, mind, and sleep through discussion with Adam Wertz, RPSGT, co-founder of the Colorado Sleep Institute and Dr. Ellen Stothard, PhD Research and Development Director. In our first episode, Darvin and Craig sit down with Adam Wertz and Dr. Ellen Stothard to discuss some common sleep disorders seen in the sleep clinic caring for patients in the Front Range and Summit County. If you have ever wondered, what kind of sleep disorders are out there, wanted to learn more about insomnia, or understand how the body and mind are connected to sleep, join Darvin, Craig, Adam, and Ellen in this conversation to find out more!

In this episode of the podcast, hear from Debbie Baff, a PhD Student in E-Research and Technology Enhanced Learning. Debbie has found sketchnotes have been instrumental in her academic work. Hear how mind mapping connects to sketchnotes for her and how she uses sketchnotes to better understand complex ideas.SPONSORED BYThis episode of the Sketchnote Army Podcast is brought to you by Neuland, the innovative maker of visual thinking tools. Every Neuland product is designed with passion to be durable and sustainable.Check out their newly redesigned Neuland FineOne® line of water-based, refillable markers:The rich, black, permanent Outliner in bullet and brush optionsThe crisp, fine lines and rich colors of the Sketch lineThe flowing, variable brushes and colors of the Art lineSave 15% with code neuland@sketchnotearmy-2021 at Neuland.com until May 30th, 2021RUNNING ORDERIntro: Who is Debbie?Debbie's origin story and path into sketchnotingMind-mapping influences and connections to sketchnotingTwo educational paths: art path and idea path?Development of thinking and styleHow Debbie integrates sketchnotes into her PhD workHeuristic Inquiry + sketchnotesNick Sousanis and visual PhD work'What is Debbie excited about?ToolsTipsOutroLINKSAmazon affiliate links below support the Sketchnote Army Podcast.Debbie's WebsiteDebbie on TwitterDebbie Baff's Sketchnotes PadletBook: How to Use Your Head by Tony BuzanBrian Mathers' Open Visual ThinkeryUsing Sketchnotes in PhD Research and Academic PracticeNick SousanisBook: Unflattening by Nick SousanisNick's Comic Studies Minor at San Francisco State UniversityInterview with Nick Sousanis on Sketchnote Army PodcastEleanor BeerSketchnote Army Podcast on Self-CareTOOLSAmazon affiliate links below support the Sketchnote Army Podcast.PadletMoleskine Hard Cover Art SketchbookSakura Pigma Micron FinelinerTombow Dual Brush Grayscale 6-Pack SetTombow Dual Brush Pink MarkeriPad Pro 12.9”Apple PencilPaper by WeTransferGoodnotesProcreateTIPSUse sticky notes to capture ideas before committingTake a photo of the powerpoint for referenceGo for it! Your sketchnote might encourage othersBuild your own icon libraryCREDITSProducer: Alec PulianasTheme music: Jon SchiedermayerSUBSCRIBE ON ITUNESYou can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes.SUPPORT THE PODCASTTo support the creation, production and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!