Podcasts about susan greenfield

Daniel Craiget megkérdezték, hogy kit szeretne látni a következő James Bondként Mafab     2024-11-08 05:36:02     Film James Bond Daniel Craig Daniel Craiget (legutóbbi szerepei a cikkünk galériájában), aki 2006 és 2021 között öt filmben alakította James Bondot, nemrégiben arról kérdezték, hogy mit gondol arról, ki legyen az utódja az ikonikus kém szerepében. 3 újdonság a Netflixen, ami tökéletes a hétvégi filmezéshez in.hu     2024-11-07 20:46:02     Film Hétvége Trend Netflix Ismét túltelítődtél kicsit a streamingszolgáltatók ajánlásaival, és nem tudod, mit is lenne értelme megnézni a hétvégén? Csak azért, mert valami trendi vagy szerepel a legnézettebb filmek és sorozatok listáján, még nem jelenti azt, hogy téged is érdekelni fog.Ne aggódj, segítünk! Tüzetesen átfésültük a Netflix kínálatát, hogy megtaláljuk azokat a m Új Star Wars-trilógia készül Player     2024-11-08 07:40:29     Film Star Wars Nézőpont kérdése, hogy ezt jó vagy rettenetes hírként fogod-e kezelni: Kathleen Kennedy vezényletével új Star Wars-trilógia készül, melyet Simon Kinberg fog megírni. Hogyan öltözzünk színházba? Hasznos tippek elegáns megjelenéshez Librarius     2024-11-07 19:07:45     Színpad Színház A színházlátogatás egy olyan esemény, amely megköveteli a megfelelő öltözetet. Még ha a mai divat gyakran át is lépi a klasszikus szabályokat, a színház továbbra is az elegancia és a stílus színtere marad. Ezért érdemes megismerni az alapvető öltözködési szabályokat, hogy jó benyomást keltsünk, és átélhessük az előadás különleges atmoszféráját. Vaj Van-e tudatossága egy magzatnak? – Olvass bele Susan Greenfield idegkutató úttörő könyvébe! Könyves Magazin     2024-11-08 08:41:43     Könyv Mi zajlik az agyban egy általános anesztézia során, és mit jelent, hogy a tudatosság folyamatos változásra képes? Susan Greenfield idegkutató ilyen izgalmas kérdésekkel foglalkozik Az agy 24 órája című könyvében – most beleolvashatsz. Tóth Gabi az édesapjával táncol a Dancing with the Stars következő adásában Márkamonitor     2024-11-07 19:48:03     Film Tóth Gabi DWTS Hosszú Katinka Szabó Zsófi Szombaton a harmadik adásához érkezik a műsor.   A nyolc versenyben lévő híresség és táncpartnerük mellé ezúttal egy-egy családtag is csatlakozik majd. A család tematikájú adás így épül majd fel: Hosszú Katinka és férje, Gelencsér Máté Mihályfi Luca és édesapja, Mihályfi Balázs Szabó Zsófi és unokahúga, Berkes Anna Tóth Gabi és édesapja, Tóth Istvá Nem baj, ha nyomiskodok itt? Telex     2024-11-07 21:20:04     Film Spanyolország Balaton Barcelona Dokumentumfilm Társas gyereknevelés Barcelonában, egy magyar filmrajongó ötven évig, kézzel vezetett filmes naplója, Balatonon nyaraló testi fogyatékkal élők, értelmi sérülteket évtizedekig nevelő édesanyák. Megnéztük az új magyar dokumentumfilmeket a Verzióról. Meleg orosz férfivel vállalt gyereket a magyar nő NLC     2024-11-08 10:34:46     Film Fesztiválok Dokumentumfilm A 21. Verzió Nemzetközi Emberi Jogi Dokumentumfilm Fesztivál programjában látható a Kabinnyomás című film, amit szívből ajánlunk mindnekinek. Ők lettek Story Igaz Csillag-díj nyertesei! Story     2024-11-07 20:27:05     Bulvár A házaspár nem tagadja, amikor egymásra találtak, sportolóként nem feltétlenül profitáltak abból, hogy a magán­életük terítékre került. Fedezze fel ön is Radnóti Miklós Budapestjét! Fidelio     2024-11-08 09:30:00     Könyv Koncert Kiállítás Életmű Összművészeti nappal tiszteleg Radnóti Miklós életműve előtt a Petőfi Kulturális Ügynökség. November 9-én irodalmi sétával, dunai hajózással, kiállításmegnyitóval, Poket-kötetbemutatóval és Qjúb-koncertszínházzal várják az érdeklődő közönséget. Fényművészeti performansz, elektronikus zene és kiállítás: az Absolut Warhol volt az ősz legizgalmasabb kollaborációja Budapesten refresher.hu     2024-11-08 11:01:00     Zene USA Kiállítás Andy Warhol Az Absolut Warhol Art Party káprázatos audiovizuális élményekkel hozta el Budapestre az amerikai pop art legenda, Andy Warhol művészi világát az októberben ideiglenesen megnyitott Hengermalomban. A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Daniel Craiget megkérdezték, hogy kit szeretne látni a következő James Bondként Mafab     2024-11-08 05:36:02     Film James Bond Daniel Craig Daniel Craiget (legutóbbi szerepei a cikkünk galériájában), aki 2006 és 2021 között öt filmben alakította James Bondot, nemrégiben arról kérdezték, hogy mit gondol arról, ki legyen az utódja az ikonikus kém szerepében. 3 újdonság a Netflixen, ami tökéletes a hétvégi filmezéshez in.hu     2024-11-07 20:46:02     Film Hétvége Trend Netflix Ismét túltelítődtél kicsit a streamingszolgáltatók ajánlásaival, és nem tudod, mit is lenne értelme megnézni a hétvégén? Csak azért, mert valami trendi vagy szerepel a legnézettebb filmek és sorozatok listáján, még nem jelenti azt, hogy téged is érdekelni fog.Ne aggódj, segítünk! Tüzetesen átfésültük a Netflix kínálatát, hogy megtaláljuk azokat a m Új Star Wars-trilógia készül Player     2024-11-08 07:40:29     Film Star Wars Nézőpont kérdése, hogy ezt jó vagy rettenetes hírként fogod-e kezelni: Kathleen Kennedy vezényletével új Star Wars-trilógia készül, melyet Simon Kinberg fog megírni. Hogyan öltözzünk színházba? Hasznos tippek elegáns megjelenéshez Librarius     2024-11-07 19:07:45     Színpad Színház A színházlátogatás egy olyan esemény, amely megköveteli a megfelelő öltözetet. Még ha a mai divat gyakran át is lépi a klasszikus szabályokat, a színház továbbra is az elegancia és a stílus színtere marad. Ezért érdemes megismerni az alapvető öltözködési szabályokat, hogy jó benyomást keltsünk, és átélhessük az előadás különleges atmoszféráját. Vaj Van-e tudatossága egy magzatnak? – Olvass bele Susan Greenfield idegkutató úttörő könyvébe! Könyves Magazin     2024-11-08 08:41:43     Könyv Mi zajlik az agyban egy általános anesztézia során, és mit jelent, hogy a tudatosság folyamatos változásra képes? Susan Greenfield idegkutató ilyen izgalmas kérdésekkel foglalkozik Az agy 24 órája című könyvében – most beleolvashatsz. Tóth Gabi az édesapjával táncol a Dancing with the Stars következő adásában Márkamonitor     2024-11-07 19:48:03     Film Tóth Gabi DWTS Hosszú Katinka Szabó Zsófi Szombaton a harmadik adásához érkezik a műsor.   A nyolc versenyben lévő híresség és táncpartnerük mellé ezúttal egy-egy családtag is csatlakozik majd. A család tematikájú adás így épül majd fel: Hosszú Katinka és férje, Gelencsér Máté Mihályfi Luca és édesapja, Mihályfi Balázs Szabó Zsófi és unokahúga, Berkes Anna Tóth Gabi és édesapja, Tóth Istvá Nem baj, ha nyomiskodok itt? Telex     2024-11-07 21:20:04     Film Spanyolország Balaton Barcelona Dokumentumfilm Társas gyereknevelés Barcelonában, egy magyar filmrajongó ötven évig, kézzel vezetett filmes naplója, Balatonon nyaraló testi fogyatékkal élők, értelmi sérülteket évtizedekig nevelő édesanyák. Megnéztük az új magyar dokumentumfilmeket a Verzióról. Meleg orosz férfivel vállalt gyereket a magyar nő NLC     2024-11-08 10:34:46     Film Fesztiválok Dokumentumfilm A 21. Verzió Nemzetközi Emberi Jogi Dokumentumfilm Fesztivál programjában látható a Kabinnyomás című film, amit szívből ajánlunk mindnekinek. Ők lettek Story Igaz Csillag-díj nyertesei! Story     2024-11-07 20:27:05     Bulvár A házaspár nem tagadja, amikor egymásra találtak, sportolóként nem feltétlenül profitáltak abból, hogy a magán­életük terítékre került. Fedezze fel ön is Radnóti Miklós Budapestjét! Fidelio     2024-11-08 09:30:00     Könyv Koncert Kiállítás Életmű Összművészeti nappal tiszteleg Radnóti Miklós életműve előtt a Petőfi Kulturális Ügynökség. November 9-én irodalmi sétával, dunai hajózással, kiállításmegnyitóval, Poket-kötetbemutatóval és Qjúb-koncertszínházzal várják az érdeklődő közönséget. Fényművészeti performansz, elektronikus zene és kiállítás: az Absolut Warhol volt az ősz legizgalmasabb kollaborációja Budapesten refresher.hu     2024-11-08 11:01:00     Zene USA Kiállítás Andy Warhol Az Absolut Warhol Art Party káprázatos audiovizuális élményekkel hozta el Budapestre az amerikai pop art legenda, Andy Warhol művészi világát az októberben ideiglenesen megnyitott Hengermalomban. A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Daniel Ford's explosive new book, "Reality Check," now available:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Reality-Chec...Susan Greenfield's book "Mind Change:Xhttps://www.amazon.co.uk/Mind-Change-..."2121: A Tale From the Next Century":https://www.amazon.co.uk/2121-Tale-Ce...Technology is the future of humanity and a path to an easier and more convenient life. Social media is a tool for improving human connection, and merging with technology is the next stage of human evolution.However, some see humanity's interaction with technology leading to a disconnected, anxious and unconscious populace with an altered identity as the result of technology leaving its digital mark on our brainsHere to discuss these issues with me is Professor Susan Greenfield, a scientist, writer and broadcaster. Greenfield is a senior research fellow at Lincoln College, Oxford; she was a professor of Synaptic Pharmacology, with an interest in the neuroscience of consciousness and the impact of technology on the brain.

Synopsis: In this episode, co-hosts Deitra Hoang and Ellina Yin explore the impact of digital addiction on our perception of relationships and self-worth, and analyze how the role of technology has evolved over generations through a guest interview with Dr. Georgia Turner, a PhD student at the University of Cambridge.  What is the followers/following ratio? How does it hold importance to teens who want a social media presence? What are the effects of putting too much attention on these numbers? Can social media warp our perspective on relationships (friends, family, peers)? Intro Music: “Full Circle by Civic Flora Somatic Exercise by Rashmi Guttal featuring music by Nature Healing Society Rashmi (she/they) is a somatic practitioner, restorative justice facilitator, and mediator. Through her background in asana (yoga), meditation, and conflict resolution, she created somatic mediation, a coaching process to help individuals and couples resolve conflict. Using the Internal Family Systems model, Attachment Theory, and body-based practices, Rashmi guides folx into deeper awareness and compassion for their different ‘parts'. She focuses on nervous system regulation, emphasizing rest, silence, and moving slowly. https://www.rashmiguttal.com/ Resources: "Research has shown that social media time can cause a hormonal spike with oxytocin levels rising as much as 13%." - https://buffer.com/resources/psychology-of-social-media/ “The positive effect of not following others on social media,” written by Dr. Francesca Valsesia https://dadepro.github.io/papers/following-followers.pdf Several testimonies, such as by neurologist Susan Greenfield, say that “What social media delivers is experience, not thought." https://www.glamourmagazine.co.uk/article/instagram-effect-on-brain --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onlyinsj/message

How to rage against the theft of your financial future. The value of emotional highs.

With core values of freedom, ambition, harmony and making a difference, a 20 year career in the wellbeing industry combined with his experience and education in behavioural sciences such as positive psychology, mindfulness, NLP and neuroscience coaching, all uniquely position George Anderson to help individuals to make changes in their lives both practically and mentally. Curiosity fuels George's pursuit of creating a better way for himself and for others and in doing so provides everyone with a bit of a boost. KEY TAKEAWAY “Take the time and maybe release some of the expectations that you might have of journaling, mindfulness and all of those things and just play around with it. Notice what you notice."   BOOK RECOMMENDATION* The Human Brain: A Guided Tour by Susan Greenfield - https://amzn.to/3ipVmcR   RESOURCE Enneagram - https://www.enneagraminstitute.com/type-descriptions ABOUT GEORGE ANDERSON George Anderson is a wellbeing and performance expert. A speaker, coach and writer, he works with individuals to help them take more action towards improving their physical and mental wellbeing, resilience and performance. George regularly challenges his own limits, and has completed two 24 hour 100 mile ultra-marathons, an ironman triathlon and 10 consecutive marathons. He recently published a ‘beginner's guide to journaling' - the Work In Progress Journal, and is currently training for a 12 hour treadmill ultra-marathon.   Motivational speaker, wellbeing & high performance coach, specialising in workplace wellbeing. Creator of Facebook group On The Wagon, 14 day core training phenomenon 'The Plankathon', the iRunning series of running programs, online wellbeing membership program boost and author of Amazon best-selling book Beginner's Luck Guide for Non-Runners.     CONNECT WITH GEORGE https://bygeorgeanderson.com/                https://bygeorgeanderson.com/podcast/   ABOUT THE HOST - AMY ROWLINSON Amy is a Life Purpose Coach, Podcast Mentor, Top 1% Global Podcaster, Speaker, Mastermind Host and Property Investor. Through coaching and workshops, Amy works with businesses to Focus on WHY to create people-centred environments, by improving productivity and employee engagement by focusing on fulfilment, values and purpose. Amy inspires and empowers entrepreneurial clients to discover the life they dream of by assisting them to make it their reality through their own action taking. Helping them to focus on their WHY with clarity uniting their passion and purpose with a plan to create the life they truly desire. If you would like Amy to help you to launch your podcast or to focus on your WHY then please book a free 20 min call via www.calendly.com/amyrowlinson/enquirycall Please sign up for the weekly Friday Focus newsletter at https://www.amyrowlinson.com/subscribe-to-weekly-newsletter   CONNECT WITH AMY https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyrowlinson/ https://www.instagram.com/focusonwhy/  https://www.instagram.com/amy.rowlinson/ https://www.facebook.com/RowlinsonAmy/ https://www.facebook.com/focusonwhy/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/focusonwhy/ https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@amyrowlinson   HOSTED BY: Amy Rowlinson   DISCLAIMER The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the host and guest speakers. Please conduct your own due diligence.  *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.  

"Don't become a scientist for status, don't do it impress people, don't do it to get rich. Only do it if the work itself is something that you find irresistible, because you'll have to work long hours for little money and no security. You have to have a real passion for it." Baroness Susan Greenfield is, among other things, a scientist, author, broadcaster, member of the House of Lords and the CEO of Neuro-Bio, a company treading a truly novel path on a mission to cure Alzheimer's. Susan was our guest on Careers in Discovery as we explored her journey from classicist to scientist to CEO, the unique challenges still faced by female scientists in academia and Biotech, and why resilience & determination are key qualities to develop. Enjoy!

Today's episode is an exploration of your brain with a quite incredible person.  Baroness Susan greenfield is a professor at Oxford university, an honorary Australian and the CEO of a Biotech company called Neuro Bio.  She has published 10 books and been awarded 32 honorary degrees by British & foreign universities.Her work has aimed to uncover some of the most elusive questions about the brain, such as what is consciousness and what can we do to prevent and treat Alzheimer's disease. In today's session we delve into both of those topics and also explore neuroplasticity, how to keep your brain healthy, the negative impact of today's hyper-stimulating environment on our brains and especially those of kids. Here is Susan's website, where you find out more about her and find her books, research and Bio-tech company, Neuro Bio. here's what we talked about and when:Start -  Susan's working class background and journey to Oxford university8:44 -  How Susan ended up in the area of neuroscience11:06 -  how our brain's have allowed us to be the dominant species on earth18:20 - The personalisation of your brain19:56 - Your brain's incredible potential for neuroplasticity24:15 - The impact of today's hyper-stimulating environment on brain development and function33:40 - The value of free play and imagination37:20 - The famous piano experiment, brain function & the risks of multi-tasking43:44 - Susan's top 3 recommendations for keeping your brain healthy50:49 - A potential game-changing discovery for Alzheimer's Disease

Susan Greenfield has been awarded 32 Honorary Degrees from British and foreign universities and in 2000 was elected to an Honorary Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians. Susan was both an undergraduate and graduate at Oxford University, taking a DPhil in the Department of Pharmacology in 1977. Each of us has a unique, subjective inner world, one that we can never share directly with anyone else. But how do our physical brains actually give rise to this rich and varied experience of consciousness? In this ground-breaking episode, internationally acclaimed neuroscientist Susan Greenfield brings together a series of astonishing new, empirically-based insights into consciousness as she traces a single day in the life of your brain. Greenfield explores how our daily experiences are translated into a tangle of cells, molecules, and chemical blips, thereby probing the enduring mystery of how our brains create our individual selves.

After hours of interviews and soul-searching questions, over a dozen courageous people were able to share their stories of overcoming homelessness and other trauma for the book "Sacred Shelter: Thirteen Journeys of Homelessness and Healing." Robin Shannon, host of Fordham Conversations, was joined by three women who helped make this book happen. Deborah Canty and Sophia Worrell were once homeless in New York. They survived sexual abuse and domestic violence, and went on to graduate from a life-skills program and now use their stories to inspire others. Susan Greenfield, Ph.D., professor of English at Fordham University, served as the book's editor. 

What makes you who you are? What makes you distinct from me? What is identity? In the book You and Me: The Neuroscience of Identity (Notting Hill Editions, 2016), Baroness Susan Greenfield scientifically dives into concepts of identity from, a biological perspective, that are usually reserved for philosophers. In this interview Dr. Greenfield discusses individual and cultural identity, what they mean, and how they are formed. She talks about why people believe irrational things that all evidence points to being incorrect, such as men are superior to women. She even talks about the effects of digital and social media on the brain. Listen to this interview and explore the neuroscience of identity. Jeremy Corr is the co-host of the hit Fixing Healthcare podcast along with industry thought leader Dr. Robert Pearl. A University of Iowa history alumnus, Jeremy is curious and passionate about all things healthcare, which means he’s always up for a good discussion! Reach him at jeremyccorr@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What makes you who you are? What makes you distinct from me? What is identity? In the book You and Me: The Neuroscience of Identity (Notting Hill Editions, 2016), Baroness Susan Greenfield scientifically dives into concepts of identity from, a biological perspective, that are usually reserved for philosophers. In this interview Dr. Greenfield discusses individual and cultural identity, what they mean, and how they are formed. She talks about why people believe irrational things that all evidence points to being incorrect, such as men are superior to women. She even talks about the effects of digital and social media on the brain. Listen to this interview and explore the neuroscience of identity. Jeremy Corr is the co-host of the hit Fixing Healthcare podcast along with industry thought leader Dr. Robert Pearl. A University of Iowa history alumnus, Jeremy is curious and passionate about all things healthcare, which means he's always up for a good discussion! Reach him at jeremyccorr@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

What makes you who you are? What makes you distinct from me? What is identity? In the book You and Me: The Neuroscience of Identity (Notting Hill Editions, 2016), Baroness Susan Greenfield scientifically dives into concepts of identity from, a biological perspective, that are usually reserved for philosophers. In this interview Dr. Greenfield discusses individual and cultural identity, what they mean, and how they are formed. She talks about why people believe irrational things that all evidence points to being incorrect, such as men are superior to women. She even talks about the effects of digital and social media on the brain. Listen to this interview and explore the neuroscience of identity. Jeremy Corr is the co-host of the hit Fixing Healthcare podcast along with industry thought leader Dr. Robert Pearl. A University of Iowa history alumnus, Jeremy is curious and passionate about all things healthcare, which means he's always up for a good discussion! Reach him at jeremyccorr@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

What makes you who you are? What makes you distinct from me? What is identity? In the book You and Me: The Neuroscience of Identity (Notting Hill Editions, 2016), Baroness Susan Greenfield scientifically dives into concepts of identity from, a biological perspective, that are usually reserved for philosophers. In this interview Dr. Greenfield discusses individual and cultural identity, what they mean, and how they are formed. She talks about why people believe irrational things that all evidence points to being incorrect, such as men are superior to women. She even talks about the effects of digital and social media on the brain. Listen to this interview and explore the neuroscience of identity. Jeremy Corr is the co-host of the hit Fixing Healthcare podcast along with industry thought leader Dr. Robert Pearl. A University of Iowa history alumnus, Jeremy is curious and passionate about all things healthcare, which means he’s always up for a good discussion! Reach him at jeremyccorr@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What makes you who you are? What makes you distinct from me? What is identity? In the book You and Me: The Neuroscience of Identity (Notting Hill Editions, 2016), Baroness Susan Greenfield scientifically dives into concepts of identity from, a biological perspective, that are usually reserved for philosophers. In this interview Dr. Greenfield discusses individual and cultural identity, what they mean, and how they are formed. She talks about why people believe irrational things that all evidence points to being incorrect, such as men are superior to women. She even talks about the effects of digital and social media on the brain. Listen to this interview and explore the neuroscience of identity. Jeremy Corr is the co-host of the hit Fixing Healthcare podcast along with industry thought leader Dr. Robert Pearl. A University of Iowa history alumnus, Jeremy is curious and passionate about all things healthcare, which means he’s always up for a good discussion! Reach him at jeremyccorr@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jane Austen’s novels are still intriguing modern day audiences, over 200 years after they were penned. Fordham Conversations Host Robin Shannon continues her discussion with Dr. Susan Greenfield, professor of English at Fordham University.

Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice and Mansfield Park are popular novels by English Author Jane Austin. But they have also been reworked and reinvented by modern audiences two centuries after they were written.   Fordham Conversations Host Robin Shannon talks with guest Dr. Susan Greenfield, professor of English at Fordham University about the lasting appeal of Jane Austen

Susan Greenfield Neuroscientist We are in the midst of the worst social experiment ever, says scientist, author and broadcaster Susan Greenfield. Baroness Greenfield, a leading specialist on the workings of the brain, is convinced that social media stints our personal growth and adds to the mental anguish of young people. 'We have to think about this now; what kind of people are they going to be?' London-born Greenberg was the first in her family to attend university. She is now a member of the House of Lords in the UK Parliament.

Internet påverkar vårt sätt att tänka, menar Susan Greenfield, hjärnforskare vid Oxford. Vi ställer inte lika många frågor längre, barn beter sig annorlunda när det gäller kritiskt tänkande och alternativa fakta kan få fritt spelrum.

Baroness Professor Susan Greenfield is a leader in brain science, multi-decorated and multiple time author, but also on the negative effects to over exposure of technology and screens to the brain. We discuss this from the perspective of children. We also discuss Susan's childhood and how her varied background leads to the magic or diverse thinking.

Ep 26: Brains and Drones: Baroness Professor Susan Greenfield is a leader in brain science, but also on negative effects due to over exposure of technology and screens on the brain. We discuss this from the perspective of children and indeed adults. We also discuss Susan's childhood and how her varied background lead to the magic of her diverse thinking. http://www.susangreenfield.com/ We also speak to Ian Kiely, COO of drones consulting Ireland and is running the drone event in Dublin on Friday 10th until Sunday 12th March. Ian tells us about some of the many reasons drones are used. http://droneconsultantsireland.ie/ .

DM 0053: Mind Change with Susan Greenfield by Digital Mindfulness

  Susan Greenfield is a research scientist, author and broadcaster based in Oxford. She has held research fellowships in the Department of Physiology Oxford, the College de France Paris, and NYU Medical Center New York. She has since been awarded 31 Honorary Degrees from British and foreign universities. In 2000 she was elected to an Honorary Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians. Further international recognition of her work has included the ‘Golden Plate Award’ (2003) from the Academy of Achievement, Washington, the L’Ordre National de la Légion d’Honneur (2003), from the French Government, and the 2010 Australian Medical Research Society Medal. She has recently held a Visiting Professorship at the Medical School, University of Melbourne, Australia for the month of November 2014, and now 2015. She currently holds a Senior Research Fellowship at Oxford University, Lincoln College and is founder and CEO of a biotech company (www.neuro-bio.com) that is developing a novel anti-Alzheimer drug based on her research exploring novel brain mechanisms linked to neurodegeneration.

Today's guest is Susan Greenfield. Baroness Greenfield is a neuroscientist, writer, broadcaster and member of the House of Lords. Her research has focused on brain physiology, especially on the brain mechanisms of Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases. She's also become well known as a populariser of science and has written many books including ‘Journey to the Centres of the Mind', ‘The Private Life of the Brain' ‘Inside the Body' and ‘ You and Me: The Neuroscience of Identity'. She's recently become interested in the potential impact digital technologies can have on the mind culminating in her latest book ‘Mind Change' and this will be the topic of our discussion today.

Skepticule 099: An Apology to Adam Reakes of the Herd Mentality; Pollen; Bee Hive Project; Skeptical movement, Kim Kardashian; Susan Greenfield; JWs and the Watchtower; Leprosy Cure; Finality of Death; Kissing Hank's Ass. Read more »

Featured Book: Mind Change, by Susan Greenfield. Digital technology is all around us, and there’s more of it every day. It’s changing the way we live our lives – and neuroscientist Susan Greenfield says it’s also affecting our brains. And on the nightstand: Invisible, by Philip Ball; and Unflattening, by Nick Sousanis.

Meet Susan Blackmore, the world’s foremost expert on memes. The intro to her seminal work The Meme Machine was written by none other than genius biologist and fundamentalist atheist blowhard Richard Dawkins. Her lectures on TED receives millions of views— even despite TED's dishwater-dull format when compared to Litopia After Dark (rowr!) “Man becomes, as it were, the sex organs of the machine world,” said Marshal McLuhan. Never has this been more true. (Full quote: Man becomes, as it were, the sex organs of the machine world, as the bee of the plant world, enabling it to fecundate and to evolve ever new forms.) But do memes actually exist? Or are they simply metaphors to observe our shifting culture? And who is Susan Blackmore anyway? After an out of body experience she studied the paranormal for 24 years, only to arrive at the conclusion it was bollocks— all of it. So who’s to say she won’t soon say the same about memes? But wait, there’s more! Now she’d like for us to consider what she calls temes— technology assisted memes. Replicators so powerful they may yet turn our computers against us— and sooner than you think. Just ask Stephen Hawking. Because your Macbook Pro is spreading words, tunes, images and ideas much faster than your feeble human mind can imagine. Check everything you think you know about memes at the door. Because this show is no lecture. This show is virus inside of your mind. Spread the word. (PS - Blackmore's explosive article on fellow Litopia After Dark guest Susan Greenfield can be found here!) Check out her website! Buy her book! Do it now! Photo by zooterkin >>>>>> Download the show as an audio file Subscribe in iTunes

Meet Susan Blackmore, the world’s foremost expert on memes. The intro to her seminal work The Meme Machine was written by none other than genius biologist and fundamentalist atheist blowhard Richard Dawkins. Her lectures on TED receives millions of views— even despite TED's dishwater-dull format when compared to Litopia After Dark (rowr!) “Man becomes, as it were, the sex organs of the machine world,” said Marshal McLuhan. Never has this been more true. (Full quote: Man becomes, as it were, the sex organs of the machine world, as the bee of the plant world, enabling it to fecundate and to evolve ever new forms.) But do memes actually exist? Or are they simply metaphors to observe our shifting culture? And who is Susan Blackmore anyway? After an out of body experience she studied the paranormal for 24 years, only to arrive at the conclusion it was bollocks— all of it. So who’s to say she won’t soon say the same about memes? But wait, there’s more! Now she’d like for us to consider what she calls temes— technology assisted memes. Replicators so powerful they may yet turn our computers against us— and sooner than you think. Just ask Stephen Hawking. Because your Macbook Pro is spreading words, tunes, images and ideas much faster than your feeble human mind can imagine. Check everything you think you know about memes at the door. Because this show is no lecture. This show is virus inside of your mind. Spread the word. (PS - Blackmore's explosive article on fellow Litopia After Dark guest Susan Greenfield can be found here!) Check out her website! Buy her book! Do it now! Photo by zooterkin >>>>>> Download the show as an audio file Subscribe in iTunes

In this episode we look at Unfounded GeneralisationThe clips for this episode come from QANDA episode Monday 10 November, 2014This is your Brain on Climate ChangeSome further reading:A review of Susan Greenfield’s book: http://www.literaryreview.co.uk/bell_10_14.php   A Ben Goldacre post from 2011: http://www.badscience.net/2011/11/why-wont-professor-greenfield-publish-this-theory-in-a-scientific-journal/Direct download: https://archive.org/download/HH101/HH101e0019.mp3The Second (eBook) Edition of Humbug! is available for about US$3.99 from: Amazon (Kindle)Google Play Apple iBooksLULU (DRM free ePub)

Baroness Susan Greenfield is one of the most interesting scientists alive on the planet. Reviled by some, admired by many, never short of a piercing insight and a provocative soundbite... Susan Greenfield is everywhere. But who is the real Susan Greenfield – and what is she really saying to us? On tonight’s show, we go head-to-head. And not just with our guest: but with her critics, too! >>>>>> Download the show as an audio file Subscribe in iTunes

Baroness Susan Greenfield is one of the most interesting scientists alive on the planet. Reviled by some, admired by many, never short of a piercing insight and a provocative soundbite... Susan Greenfield is everywhere. But who is the real Susan Greenfield – and what is she really saying to us? On tonight’s show, we go head-to-head. And not just with our guest: but with her critics, too! >>>>>> Download the show as an audio file Subscribe in iTunes

The size and capacity of the human brain distinguishes us from all other forms of life on earth, but how well do we really understand the functioning of our brains? Hardtalk speaks to Susan Greenfield, who carved out a reputation as a leader in the study of degenerative brain diseases. Lately though she has focused her attention on the impact of 21st Century digital technologies on brain development. She believes our screen habits could be doing us damage, but is her warning based on sound science?(Photo: Professor Susan Greenfield. BBC copyright)

Anyone awarded 30 honorary degrees is likely to be enough of an expert to have on the podcast here at TechEmergence. Dr. Susan Greenfield of Oxford University is not only one of the world's best known psychologists, she's also a member of England's House of Lords. In 2000 she was elected to an Honorary Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians and in 2007 to an Honorary Fellowship of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. She was appointed Chancellor of Heriot Watt University in 2005. She is the author Outspoken about many issues related to emerging technology, this in this interview, we hone in on her thoughts on the ammeliorative and potentially post-human potential of drugs and brain-machine interfaces. For More Information, Visit the HUB of Startups / Business in Emerging Technology. From Robotic Limbs to Getting Angel Investment, from Biotech to Intellectual Property: http://www.TechEmergence.com Interested in the Future of Humanity and the Ramifications of Emerging Tech? Sentient Potential Covers the Ethical Considerations and Future Projections at the Crossroads of Technology and Consciousness: http://www.SentientPotential.com

Professor Susan Greenfield, Professor of Synaptic Pharmacology at Oxford University: “Vision of the future: dream or nightmare”

Toddlers addicted to smart phones, speaking to a cyborg, computers that predict emotion, electrically inducing human creativity and is technology widening the inequality gap? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Toddlers addicted to smart phones, speaking to a cyborg, computers that predict emotion, electrically inducing human creativity and is technology widening the inequality gap? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

She’s the Professor of Pharmacology at Oxford University and has been awarded no fewer than 30 honorary degrees for her work. Baroness Susan Greenfield has risen to great heights in the field of neuroscientific research – a world largely dominated by men. What has she had to overcome along the way and has she had to make compromises? Susan Greenfield shares her story with broadcaster Kirsty Wark in this event, recorded live at the 2013 Edinburgh International Book Festival.

She’s the Professor of Pharmacology at Oxford University and has been awarded no fewer than 30 honorary degrees for her work. Baroness Susan Greenfield has risen to great heights in the field of neuroscientific research – a world largely dominated by men. What has she had to overcome along the way and has she had to make compromises? Susan Greenfield shares her story with broadcaster Kirsty Wark in this event, recorded live at the 2013 Edinburgh International Book Festival.

Two new dystopian novels by the scientist Susan Greenfield and academic Martin Goodman give Matthew Sweet the chance to ask whether dystopias ever really go away, and even if they don't do they ever say anything constructive about the future? Henry Gee joins the discussion. Director Ben Wheatley's latest work A Field In England sits squarely in the middle of the honourable tradition in British cinema of horror films set in the country. Wheatley joins Matthew along with the writer Iain Sinclair to discuss the genre. And Matthew reviews the Royal Academy's latest exhibition 'Mexico: A Revolution in Art,1910 - 1940,' with Sarah Kent and Amanda Hopkinson.

Neuroscientist Susan Greenfield suggests individuality - and the Seven Deadly Sins - holds the clue to what makes us human.

 2013 marks the bicentennial anniversary of Jane Austen’s beloved novel, Pride and Prejudice. Since its publication 200 years ago, the gravitas of Austen's second book carries has obtained status as an international phenomenon.  WFUV’s Katie Fisher sits down with Fordham University Professor and Jane Austen expert, Susan Greenfield for a candid discussion about the history of Austen’s career, her importance in the literary world, and the impact her writing has in contemporary culture.

Professor Susan Greenfield explains how neuroscience can make innovative contributions to creativity by offering a perspective at the level of the physical brain.

Professor Susan Greenfield explains how neuroscience can make innovative contributions to creativity by offering a perspective at the level of the physical brain.

Baroness Susan Greenfield gives the first of a new series of talks on Radio 4. She discusses her work and fulfilling a life's ambition, exploring how stories develop our brains.Producer: Giles Edwards.

A powerful speaker and one of the world's foremost neuroscientists, Susan Greenfield discusses how we can safeguard our individuality from modern living in this 2008 event.

James, Lilian, Lisa and Ron discuss the recent publicity over Susan Greenfield's comments in the Daily Mail on the “dangers” of social networking and young people's brains. Does using social networking sites lead to loneliness and isolation? Do users of Facebook and Twitter feel excluded from society. In this podcast we discuss the furore and the issues. This is the fifteenth e-Learning Stuff Podcast, Social networking rots your brains. Shownotes * James' blog post on this subject. * BBC News reports on Susan Greenfield. * The story then ran in the Daily Mail and Susan was interviewed. * Dr Ben Goldacre has published his reaction to the article on the Bad Science blog. * Dr Ben Goldacre also linked to some useful academic papers which dispute the “connection” between social networking and loneliness. o Caplan SE published a paper in 2007 entitled: “Relations among loneliness, social anxiety, and problematic Internet use.” Dr Sigman did not quote this paper in his article. Why not? “The results support the hypothesis that the relationship between loneliness and preference for online social interaction is spurious.” o Sum et al published a paper in 2008 with the title: “Internet use and loneliness in older adults“. Dr Sigman chose not to quote this paper. Why not? I don't know, although it does contain the line “greater use of the Internet as a communication tool was associated with a lower level of social loneliness.” o Subrahmanyam et al published a paper in 2007 called “Adolescents on the net: Internet use and well-being.” It features the line “loneliness was not related to the total time spent online, nor to the time spent on e-mail”. Dr Sigman ignored it. * Another good blog post on this is from Sue Thomas. * Why Social Networks Are Good for the Kids. * Age Concern backs social networks. Finally the photo above of zombies meeting in the real world was organised on Facebook. So you could argue that Facebook has turned them into zombies, however I don't think these kinds of social gatherings was what Susan Greenfield meant.

--{ "Your Neighbourhood Snoopers are Such Party Poopers, Now They Have Authority to be Busybody, While They Chat with Simplicity about Your Ethnicity, Are You Politically Correct? Are You on a List? Hope You Get Angry, Hope You Get Pissed" © Alan Watt }-- Information Overload - Filling the "Void" - RIIA, "World Citizens" - Scientific Horror Show, Time of Control Freaks. Britain, Racial and Religion "Hot Spots" - "Bin Police" - Data Collection - Spying, Monitoring, Surveillance - World Riots, World Government. Drugged Population, Pharmaceuticals - Brain Alteration - Giving Up Individuality, Becoming Mass. Bertrand Russell, China, Canadian University Training - GATT, Factory Funding - Chinese Elite. HAARP, Weather Warfare, Satellites - United Nations, World Depopulation. Tavistock Experimentation, Huxley, Use of Radio and Television - Music, Frequencies, Theo Adorno, Trotskyism - CIA, Nihilistic Art, Culture Industry. (Articles: ["Town Halls should map race and religion to identify 'tension hotspots', says Hazel Blears" by Steve Doughty (dailymail.co.uk) - May 12, 2008.] ["The REAL brain drain: Modern technology - including violent video games - is changing the way our brains work, says neuroscientist" by Susan Greenfield (dailymail.co.uk) - May 9, 2008.]) *Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - May 14, 2008 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

The Future of Brain, the Brain of the FutIs human nature about to change forever? Can we envisage a world where everything we take for granted about ourselves - imagination, free will, love,... The European Futurists Conference Lucerne aims to be the foremost annual gathering of futurists, analysts and decision makers with long-term perspectives working with scientific methods for futures studies in Europe.

It was while studying for a degree in psychology that this week's castaway decided to change the direction of her life and become a neuroscientist. As she dissected a slice of pickled brain, she found herself wondering whether this was the part that generated a love of Beethoven, or held the memory of a sunny, summer day. From that moment, she determined to try to discover how our personalities and thoughts derive from this slurry of soggy tissue. Twenty years later, Professor Susan Greenfield is now one of the foremost thinkers on the question of consciousness, and a leading researcher into the causes of Parkinson's disease.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: The Ode To Joy (Symphony No 9) by Ludwig van Beethoven Book: The Leopard by Giuseppe di Lampedusa Luxury: An endless supply of curry

It was while studying for a degree in psychology that this week's castaway decided to change the direction of her life and become a neuroscientist. As she dissected a slice of pickled brain, she found herself wondering whether this was the part that generated a love of Beethoven, or held the memory of a sunny, summer day. From that moment, she determined to try to discover how our personalities and thoughts derive from this slurry of soggy tissue. Twenty years later, Professor Susan Greenfield is now one of the foremost thinkers on the question of consciousness, and a leading researcher into the causes of Parkinson's disease. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: The Ode To Joy (Symphony No 9) by Ludwig van Beethoven Book: The Leopard by Giuseppe di Lampedusa Luxury: An endless supply of curry