Podcasts about professor university

Tune in to this week's episode with Joseph Turow, the Robert Lewis Shayon Professor of Media Systems and Industries at the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania.

A "Thumbs Up" might seem like a harmless response to a text message, but it turns out it might not be so safe for work after all. In this episode, Professor Eric Goldman delves into the legal implications of emojis and how they can influence the outcome of a case. He offers valuable tips on handling discovery when emojis are critical evidence and explains why you should be cautious when expressing enthusiasm with an emoji string. Welcome back to class.

Emotional power of live music Science Sessions are brief conversations with cutting-edge researchers, National Academy members, and policymakers as they discuss topics relevant to today's scientific community. Learn the behind-the-scenes story of work published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), plus a broad range of scientific news about discoveries that affect the world around us. In this episode, Sascha Frühholz describes the emotional power of live music compared to recorded music. In this episode, we cover: • [00:00] Introduction • [00:59] Sascha Frühholz, a cognitive neuroscientist at the University of Oslo, reviews the neuroscience of emotional responses to music. • [02:02] Description of the study hypothesis regarding the difference of responses to recorded and live music. • [02:34] Description of the experimental setup. • [03:15] Description of the music played during the experiment, with examples. • [04:30] Recounting of the results of the study. • [05:05] The differences between responses to recorded and live music. • [05:45] What the listeners knew during and after the experiment. • [06:09] Inclusion of unpleasant music in the experiment, with examples. • [06:49] Description of the listeners' feelings during the experiment. • [07:14] The musicians' feelings about the experiment.  • [07:42] Exploration of generalizing the results to other settings. • [08:19] Caveats and limitations of the study. • [09:11] Conclusion. About Our Guest: Sascha Frühholz Professor University of Oslo View related content here: https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2316306121 Follow us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts for more captivating discussions on scientific breakthroughs! Visit Science Sessions on PNAS.org: https://www.pnas.org/about/science-sessions-podcast  Follow PNAS: Twitter/X Facebook LinkedIn YouTube Sign up for the PNAS Highlights newsletter

Seg 1: We need Cybersecurity for our satellites! Satellites are crucial pieces of technology that gps, communication and commerce depend on, and they are facing an increase in cyber attacks. Guest: Dr. Gregory J Falco, Assistant ProfessorCornell University, Aerospace & Systems Engineering Seg 2: View From Victoria: On Friday the premier was still indicating that Selina Robinson was remaining in cabinet, albeit with work to do, but Monday morning, she was gone. We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer. Seg 3: How are undocumented children treated in Canada? An unimaginable amount of children in Canada are considered to be “Undocumented”, and it's been a continuous problem for those immigrating into Canada. Guest: Sarah Pole, Director of the Childhood Arrivals Support & Advocacy Program at Justice for Youth and Children Seg 4: How NDA's contribute to the issue in Hockey Canada What are the legal circumstances involved with NDA's when it comes to criminal matters? Guest: Dr. Julie McFarlane, Professor University of Windsor and co-founder of ‘Can't Buy my Silence', a global campaign to ban the misuse of NDA's. Seg 5: Canadians are leaning into 'sleep divorce' Have you heard about a sleep Divorce? It sounds daunting, but it could just save your marriage! Guest: Amanda Jewson, Sleep Expert Seg 6: Why are we financing high-end hotel accommodations for MPs? Parliament spent almost $600,000 on luxury hotel rooms for the annual Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe Parliamentary Assembly meeting in Vancouver. Guest: Peter Julian, NDP House Leader Seg 7: The Winters Hotel Fire trial Despite being ordered to do so, Atira Property Management failed to produce a fire safety plan for the Winters Hotel and had a sprinkler system and alarm that were 50 years old and didn't meet current fire code standards. Guest: Jen St. Denis, Vancouver journalist covering city issues and housing for the Tyee. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What are the legal circumstances involved with NDA's when it comes to criminal matters? Guest: Dr. Julie McFarlane, Professor University of Windsor and co founder of ‘Can't Buy my Silence', a global campaign to ban the misuse of NDA's. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Brand Called You, Charmaine Borg, a professor at the University of Groningen and a certified PsychoSexologist, draws on her research and clinical experience to discuss the importance of sexology and breaking taboos around sex and sexual pleasure. She explores the health and relationship benefits of positive sexual experiences, the need to understand issues like female sexual pain, and the use of psychology to prevent sexual violence.  About Charmaine Borg Charmaine Borg is a professor at the University of Groningen and a certified PsychoSexologist. She is an Executive Board Member of the European Federation of Sexology (EFS). Charmaine is also a Management Board Member & WG1 Leader of the European Sexual Medicine Network. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tbcy/support

Originally Recorded November 6th, 2023 About Professor Amy Wax: https://www.law.upenn.edu/faculty/awax/ Check out this article on Quillette about her fight for academic freedom: https://quillette.com/2023/03/06/amy-wax-and-academic-freedom/ Get full access to Unlicensed Philosophy with Chuong Nguyen at musicallyspeaking.substack.com/subscribe

In this edition of Cancer Registry World, Elliot Asare, MD, FACS, discusses the role of cancer registry data in developing staging strategies for the 9th Version of the AJCC TNM system. Dr. Asare is a surgical oncologist and Assistant Professor at the University of Utah School of Medicine and Attending Surgeon at the Huntsman Cancer Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. In addition, Dr. Asare is the Chair of the AJCC Editorial Committee. Please enjoy listening and learning!

H.W. (Bill) Brands is a historian who has written more than 30 books including one of his most recent ones, The Last Campaign: Sherman, Geronimo, and the War For America. In this episode. Brands talks about his ongoing desire to find out “what makes humans tick,” how he got “inside Geronimo's head,” partisan politics, and the future of the American dollar. (Recorded June 8, 2023.)

In this episode, we speak with Sir Simon Baron-Cohen about autism. Simon is a Professor in the Departments of Psychology and Psychiatry at the University of Cambridge and the Director of the Autism Research Centre. He is also the author of over 600 peer-reviewed scientific articles and many books, including most recently ‘The Pattern Seekers'. Recently knighted, he is also the Vice-President of the National Autistic Society and a National Institute of Health Research Senior Investigator. During our conversation, Simon sheds light on key topics surrounding autism, helping to demystify common misconceptions and provide a deeper understanding. We delve into essential discussions about diagnosis, intervention timelines, communication variances, and the spectrum of functionality among individuals with autism. Whether you're directly affected by autism or simply wish to broaden your knowledge on the matter, this episode offers valuable insights and understanding directly from a leading expert in the field. Host: Brent Franson, Founder & CEO, Most Days Guest: William Porter Music: Patrick Lee Producer: Patrick Godino

Welcome to another episode of the Mixtape with Scott podcast! This week is a special one for the economics community as we celebrate Claudia Goldin's well-deserved Nobel Prize win for her pioneering work on women in the labor market. It's serendipitous, then, that today's guest is Melanie Guldi, associate professor of economics at University of Central Florida, who has spent over 15 years since graduating in 2006 from the University of California — Davis doctoral program in economics carving out a unique path in related terrain focused on the economics of fertility. Melanie's 2008 job market paper and subsequent publication in Demography examined in greater detail a question that Goldin had earlier suggested — did early access to oral contraception and abortion cause birth rates to decline? Melanie found some evidence it did, at least for some groups. But, while Melanie's work has some thematic intersections with that of Dr. Goldin, Melanie has become an authority in her own right on the complex landscape of health economics and demography. Her expertise touches on a wide range of critical issues, from maternal labor supply to the impact of intensive care on infant survival, and she has developed novel hypotheses that have further enriched our understanding of these topics. So, without further ado, let's dive into this rich tapestry of research and insights with someone who has dedicated a decade and a half to becoming an expert in the field. Melanie, welcome to the show.Scott's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Scott's Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

Simplify Your Business by Becoming The Obvious Choice! --> www.obviouschoicesummit.com Please register for the Free Virtual Summit Event, October 6-8. 100% for charity. Speakers include:  Ben Patrick (Kneesovertoesguy) Jason Feifer (Editor in Chief: Entrepreneur Magazine) UJ Ramdas (Creator: 5 Minute Journal) Dr. Gloria Mark (Chancellor's Professor: University of California) Rachel Rodgers (Founder: HelloSeven) Michael Easter (Author: Comfort Crisis) Dandapani (Hindu Priest) Dr. John Berardi (Founder: Precision Nutrition) Rory Sutherland (Vice Chairman: Ogilvy UK) And many, many more. Save your spot at www.obviouschoicesummit.com  

Dr. Adeel Khan joins Ethan today for a talk on peptides. What are they? Do they work? Who are they good for? As a global regenerative medicine doctor with a background in science-based bodybuilding, Dr. Khan answers all of this and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Laneshia R. Conner is an Assistant Professor in the College of Social Work at the University of Kentucky. She is a native of Lexington, KY and earned her Bachelor of Arts in Social Work from the University of Kentucky College of Social Work, her master's degree in social work from the University of Georgia, and her Ph.D. in social work from the University of Louisville. Her research program is centered on improving scientific knowledge about HIV risk reduction strategies that are acceptable and feasible for older Black women, developing sustainable programs for aging communities that promote sexual health and culturally relevant sexual health knowledge. She is completing her second year as a Disparities Researchers Equalizing Access for Minorities (DREAM) Scholar. She was recently awarded an NIH-funded Administrative Supplement as a BIRCWH Scholar, to support her research focusing on women's health research for two years and the Health Disparities Loan Repayment Program from the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD). Other areas of scholarship include reflections of her teaching social justice issues using horror films, critical pedagogy in course construction, and salient issues related to perceptions and attitudes of academic self-plagiarism. Dr. Conner serves as the advisor to the Association of Black Social Workers (ABSW) at UK since their inception in 2021, chairs the Curriculum Committee in the College of Social Work, serves as a Faculty Senator, and is the faculty co-chair of the African American, Black, and African Diaspora Employee Affinity Group. She also coaches track at a local high school and coaches an AAU track club during the summer, The Lexington Stryders.  https://lsctrack.org/  If you enjoy this podcast, please click "subscribe" wherever you listen to episodes and we hope you'll consider leaving us a review. Follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/UKAGHW, Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ukaghw, or Twitter https://twitter.com/ukaghw If you want to help us sustain the Champions of Active Women podcast, please consider making a donation to the University of Kentucky Active Women's Health Initiative at https://uky.networkforgood.com/causes/13092-active-women-s-health-initiative-fund.   

What is it with companies becoming more political in their marketing? Bud Light got dragged through the mud not too long ago for featuring a transgender personality, now Miller Lite has seen calls for boycott over their ‘woke' advert with comedian Ilana Glazer. Is this companies keeping up with current events? What are the risks for doing so? Guest: Nooshin Warren, a marketing professor at the University of Arizona Eller College of Management, who specializes in the use of political messaging. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we kick off our new series, Days of Futures Past, where we will be talking with the people who built these markets and those who know them best as we explore the lessons we need to make our commodity markets ready for the future. Our first guest is professor and author Scott Irwin. Scott is the Laurence J. Norton Chair of Agricultural Marketing at the University of Illinois and the author of Back to the Futures: Crashing Dirt Bikes, Chasing Cows, and Unraveling the Mystery of the Commodity Futures Markets. SmarterMarkets™ host David Greely sits down with Scott to discuss some of the lessons of the past that we can use to build commodity futures markets that survive, flourish, and remain the beating heart of our economy.

Kathy Kiley, Professor University of Missouri School of Journalism and John Shaw Director Paul Simon Public Policy Institute both discuss Tucker Carlson and Don Lemon both being let go on the same day.

Barry Eichengreen is Professor of Economics and Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley, where he has taught since 1987. He is a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (Cambridge, Massachusetts) and Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (London, England). In 1997-98 he was Senior Policy Advisor at the International Monetary Fund. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (class of 1997). Professor Eichengreen is the convener of the Bellagio Group of academics and economic officials and chair of the Academic Advisory Committee of the Peterson Institute of International Economics. He has held Guggenheim and Fulbright Fellowships and has been a fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (Palo Alto) and the Institute for Advanced Study (Berlin). He is a regular monthly columnist for Project Syndicate.

Indigenous futurist and technologist Dr. Keolu Fox joins us this week to discuss how increased diversity in clinical trials can transform healthcare for underserved populations and for the overall healthcare system.

Unser heutiger Gast ist eine promovierte Kommunikationswissenschaftlerin. Sie war 6 Jahre Professorin in Münster, bevor sie als Regierungssprecherin und Staatssekretärin für Medien, Europa & Internationales in die Staatskanzlei NRW wechselte. Seit 17 Jahren ist sie Direktorin des Instituts für Medien- und Kommunikationsmanagement an der Universität St. Gallen. Während dieser Zeit war sie außerdem Chefredakteurin der Wirtschaftswoche und danach Herausgeberin der Handelsblatt Media Gruppe. Sie ist außerdem Co-Founderin, CEO und Verlegerin der ada learning Gmbh, dem Ort für kollaboratives Lernen und persönliches Wachstum. Als Autorin hat sie mir mit einem ihrer Bücher im letzten Jahr in einer persönlichen Krise sehr geholfen. Der Titel: Brief an mein Leben - Erfahrungen mit einem Burnout. Seit mehr als fünfeinhalb Jahren beschäftigen wir uns mit der Frage, wie Arbeit den Menschen stärkt - statt ihn zu schwächen. In mehr als 350 Folgen haben wir uns mit über 400 Menschen darüber unterhalten, was sich für sie geändert hat und was sich weiter ändern muss. Wir sind uns ganz sicher, dass es gerade jetzt wichtig ist. Denn die Idee von “New Work” wurde während einer echten Krise entwickelt. Welche Rolle spielt Technologie für die Arbeit der Zukunft? Und was müssen wir lernen, um sie zu verstehen und sinnvoll einzusetzen? Wir suchen nach Methoden, Vorbildern, Erfahrungen, Tools und Ideen, die uns dem Kern von New Work näher bringen! Darüber hinaus beschäftigt uns von Anfang an die Frage, ob wirklich alle Menschen das finden und leben können, was sie im Innersten wirklich, wirklich wollen. Ihr seid bei On the Way to New Work - heute mit Miriam Meckel Episode 359 gibt es auf allen gängigen Podcast-Plattformen, wie Spotify oder Apple Podcasts (oder direkt auf otwtnw.de). Einfach nach ‘On the Way to New Work' suchen und abonnieren, um keine Folge zu verpassen. Christoph und Michael veröffentlichen immer montags um 6:00 Uhr und ab und zu auch mal unter der Woche, so wie heute..

Welcome to NASCO Moments Podcast.   This episode is titled "How Parents can act their role to curb Youth involvement with cultism "Our guest is Professor Sati Fwantshak - a Professor University of JosHappy ListeningNASCO GroupClick Here to follow us on Instagram

Alan Bovik received the 2022 IEEE Edison Medal “for pioneering high-impact scientific and engineering contributions leading to the perceptually optimized global streaming and sharing of visual media” at the 2022 IEEE Vision, Innovation, and Challenges Summit (IEEE VIC Summit) and Honors Ceremony on Friday 6 May in San Diego.Professor Al Bovik (HonFRPS) holds the Cockrell Family Endowed Regents Chair in Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin, where he is Director of the Laboratory for Image and Video Engineering (LIVE). He is a faculty member in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, the Wireless Networking and Communication Group (WNCG), and the Institute for Neuroscience. His research interests include digital television, digital photography, visual perception, social media, and image and video processing.His work broadly focuses on creating new theories and algorithms that allow for the perceptually optimized streaming and sharing of visual media. The outcomes of his work have the benefits of ensuring the visual satisfaction of billions of viewers worldwide, while substantially reducing global bandwidth consumption.He has published over 1,000 technical articles in these areas and holds several U.S. patents. His publications have been cited more than 120,000 times in the literature, his H-index is above 120, and he is listed as a Highly-Cited Researcher by The Web of Science Group. His several books include the The Handbook of Image and Video Processing (Academic Press, 2000, 2005), Modern Image Quality Assessment (2006), and the companion volumes The Essential Guides to Image and Video Processing (Academic Press, 2009).http://www.ece.utexas.edu/people/faculty/alan-bovikhttp://live.ece.utexas.edu/

Podcast: Cybercrime Magazine Podcast (LS 30 · TOP 5% what is this?)Episode: GPS Hacking. Overcoming The Threat. Mizanur Rahman, Assistant Professor, University of Alabama.Pub date: 2022-12-07In this episode, host Hillarie McClure is joined by Dr. Mizanur Rahman, Assistant Professor at the University of Alabama. Together, they discuss his role at the University of Alabama, how he and his team developed a system that can overcome the threat of GPS hacking that can send a self-driving vehicle to the wrong destination, and more. • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.comThe podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Cybercrime Magazine, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

In this episode, host Hillarie McClure is joined by Dr. Mizanur Rahman, Assistant Professor at the University of Alabama. Together, they discuss his role at the University of Alabama, how he and his team developed a system that can overcome the threat of GPS hacking that can send a self-driving vehicle to the wrong destination, and more. • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com

Welcome to NASCO Moments Podcast. This episode is titled "The Teacher - Student Relationship as it connects to our share pursuit at the quality life"Our guest is Prof. Nnamdi Aduba - Lawyer & Professor (University of Jos)Happy ListeningNASCO GroupClick Here to follow us on Instagram

This week Peter Gray, a professor of Anthropology at the University of Nevada Las Vegas, describes his career path and current role including: The required steps to become a professor, including how competitive the process is What university hiring committees look for What the roles of being a professor are and how they vary depending on the type of university or role The pros and cons of being a professor How performance is measured for professors Opportunities for moving up The daily routine of a professor and how it changes over the course of one's career Characteristics to be successful

Dr. Joseph A. Allen, is a Professor of Industrial and Organizational Psychology at the University of Utah and is a meeting scientist, while Karin Reed, is an executive communications specialist and CEO of Speaker Dynamics. They are the authors of SUDDENLY HYBRID: Managing the Modern Meeting (Wiley, February 2, 2022). Reed is an Emmy award-winning broadcast journalist and now focuses on helping business professionals to be confident communicators on any platform― in person, on camera, or through virtual communication tools. Dr. Allen's research focus is on the study of workplace meetings, organizational community engagement, and occupational safety and health. After the award-winning success of their first book together, SUDDENLY VIRTUAL: Making Remote Meetings Work, Dr. Allen and Reed have combined forces again to deliver best practices based on the science of meetings. In SUDDENLY HYBRID: Managing the Modern Meeting (Wiley, February 2, 2022), they combine their complementary expertise with ongoing research conducted pre-pandemic, pandemic, and still-lingering-pandemic to help meeting leaders and attendees manage this challenging but promising multimedia meeting environment. A second major meeting disruption is underway—no longer simply virtual—the hybrid meeting is becoming the new norm. Whether you're beginning to go back to the office, have out of town new-hires, or prefer flexible working locations and hours, hybrid meetings provide the communication connective tissue for today's global workforce.  But flexible doesn't mean easy.  Making hybrid meetings work well requires planning, preparation, and know-how. Tune in to learn more!   _____________________________________________________   Rajeev Mudumba's Website: www.planb.live   Plan B Success Podcast: Available on your favorite platform including iTunes @ https://apple.co/2JCSysL?ls=1 or www.planbsuccess.live or www.planb.live   https://www.planbsuccessschool.thinkific.com - You can be a successful Entrepreneur and can do a LOT with your very own podcast. Follow Rajeev's FREE training & you'll discover How to ideate, create, launch, monetize and grow your podcast in just a couple of hours!   Rajeev's Book - My Inspiration: Quotes that shaped my self-improvement journey - Available on Amazon Worldwide on your local Amazon site or @https://amzn.to/2JG1DRL   Plan B Success YouTube Channel: http://bit.ly/2YegieF   Medium Articles: https://rajeevmudumba.medium.com   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rajeevmud...   Facebook Plan B Success Page: https://www.facebook.com/planbsuccess...   Facebook My Inspiration Book Page: https://www.facebook.com/myinspiratio...   Instagram: @hifromraj1

Alan Bovik received the 2022 IEEE Edison Medal “for pioneering high-impact scientific and engineering contributions leading to the perceptually optimized global streaming and sharing of visual media” at the 2022 IEEE Vision, Innovation, and Challenges Summit (IEEE VIC Summit) and Honors Ceremony on Friday 6 May in San Diego.Professor Al Bovik (HonFRPS) holds the Cockrell Family Endowed Regents Chair in Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin, where he is Director of the Laboratory for Image and Video Engineering (LIVE). He is a faculty member in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, the Wireless Networking and Communication Group (WNCG), and the Institute for Neuroscience. His research interests include digital television, digital photography, visual perception, social media, and image and video processing.His work broadly focuses on creating new theories and algorithms that allow for the perceptually optimized streaming and sharing of visual media. The outcomes of his work have the benefits of ensuring the visual satisfaction of billions of viewers worldwide, while substantially reducing global bandwidth consumption.He has published over 1,000 technical articles in these areas and holds several U.S. patents. His publications have been cited more than 120,000 times in the literature, his H-index is above 120, and he is listed as a Highly-Cited Researcher by The Web of Science Group. His several books include the The Handbook of Image and Video Processing (Academic Press, 2000, 2005), Modern Image Quality Assessment (2006), and the companion volumes The Essential Guides to Image and Video Processing (Academic Press, 2009).http://www.ece.utexas.edu/people/faculty/alan-bovikhttp://live.ece.utexas.edu/

In the conclusion of Kathleen's discussion with Dr. Allison Gabriel from the University of Arizona's Eller College of Management, Allie shares the results of her study on Zoom fatigue and what really matters to working moms.

Kathleen welcomes Dr. Allison Gabriel to the podcast. Allie is a Professor at the University of Arizona where her research focuses on emotions at work, employee recovery and well-being, interpersonal processes, and motivation. In part one, Allison shares what inspires her research, the importance of Postpartum allyship, and what she found in her return to work-study.

On this episode, we're joined by Ted Bridis, a professor of investigative journalism at the University of Florida.Ted had a long career as an investigative journalist and editor. His team won the 2012 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting on NYPD intelligence programs. He and his teams have done prominent work related to Hillary Clinton's e-mail server, and Paul Manafort and Rick Gates' covert foreign lobbying.He was also part of the AP team that projected winners in 4 presidential elections, including 2016 (his call of Wisconsin made AP the first to project Trump would be president).And he was the administrator of the Collier Prize won by the reporting team from the Miami Herald.Ted talked both about his career, the traits that go into being a good investigative reporter, and the qualities of good investigative journalism work.Thank you for listening. You can reach Mark Simon at @journalismpod or journalismsalute@gmail.com. You can also visit our website at TheJournalismSalute.org

Feedback: decentmakeover13@gmail.com Podcast Info: Apple Podcasts - https://apple.co/3NQhg6S Amazon Music - https://amzn.to/3P66j2B Google Podcasts - https://bit.ly/3am7rQc Gaana - https://bit.ly/3ANS4v1

Presenters: Erik Asgeirsson, President & CEO CPA.com Michael Faulkender, PhD, Professor University of Maryland, Former Chief Economist & Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy, U.S. Treasury Edward Karl, VP, Taxation AICPA Barry Melancon, President & CEO AICPA Lisa Simpson, VP, Firm Services AICPA   Topics: Discussion with Michael Faulkender, Former Chief Economist & Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy, U.S. TreasuryProfession & DC Update Tax & Technical Update Key Insights on the March 31, 2022 #AICPATownHall: CPA.com CEO and President, Erik Asgeirsson, and AICPA President & CEO, Barry Melancon, CPA, CGMA, discussed the latest legislative and profession updates. The hosts welcomed PPP architect Michael Faulkender to the episode for a strategic discussion. AICPA VP of Firm Services, Lisa Simpson, CPA, CGMA, and VP of Taxation, Edward Karl, CPA, provided technical updates.

Hawaii Association of the Blind 54th Annual Convention, May 1, 2021 Moving Forward Thru Adversity Opening Ceremony, President, Art Cabanilla Hawaii State Library for the Blind and Print Disabled, Branch, Managing director, Baron Barosa. Ho'opono Center for the Blind, Orientation Center and Field-Services, Supervisor Lea Dias DVR Administrator, Maureen Bates NPS park Descriptathon, by Brett Oppegaard, associate Professor University of Hawaii I Can Connect, Support Contact, Leah Neumann Assistive Technology Resource Center “ATRC”, Barbara Fischlowitz Leong Be my Eyes, by V-President Will Butler Island Skills Gathering, (ISG), by Wally Soares ACB National Report, ACB Convention Coordinator, Janet Dickelman Find out more at https://acb-events.pinecast.co

This week on The Encrypted Economy, our guest is Brett Hemenway Falk, Research Professor at the University of Pennsylvania. We discuss Brett's recent research on oblivious ram, data leakage, and other concepts that are critical to our understanding of privacy-enhancing technology. Be sure to subscribe to The Encrypted Economy for more insight into privacy preservation and the progress we have made in the space. Topics Covered:· Introduction· The State of PET as it Relates to Cost Improvement and Computational Limitations· Does Higher Processing Speed Help Secure Computation?· Privacy-Preserving Network Analytics  · Capturing the Benefits of Encryption for Cheap · Drawing a Distinction Between Circuit Based And RAM Based· Building a Trustless Environment in KYC Technologies Resource List:· Brett's LinkedIn· Brett's Publications· 3-Party Distributed ORAM from Oblivious Set Membership· Privacy-Preserving Network Analytics· Solar Winds· Intel SGX· Oblivious Ram· Avalanche Bridge· Address Ownership Proof Protocol Follow The Encrypted Economy on your favorite platforms! Twitter LinkedIn Instagram Facebook      

This week on The Encrypted Economy, our guest is Nathan Schneider, author of Thank You, Anarchy: Notes from the Occupy Apocalypse and Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado. Nathan joins the podcast to discuss potential developments of decentralized governance in Web 3.0 and creating organizations that serve the common good. Be sure to subscribe to The Encrypted Economy for more perspective on revolutionary emerging technologies and governance structures.Topics Covered:·Introduction·Nathan's Background·Distinguishing Between Anarchy and Anarchism·Was Occupy Wallstreet Reflective of Underlying Sentiment?·What has Become of the Cyberpunk Anarchist Movement?·Defining Politics and The Significance of the Common Good·A Modern Perspective on the Polanyi and Hayek Debate·Understanding the Intersection of Politics and Crypto Projects·Are Our Systems Set Up to Care About Diversity and Inclusion? ·How Will Web 3.0 Decentralize Concentrated Power Structures?·Political Discourse in the MetaverseResource List:·Nathan's LinkedIn·Nathan's Twitter·Nathan Schneider Website·Thank You, Anarchy: Notes from the Occupy Apocalypse·Occupy Wall Street ·Cypherpunk Anarchist Movement·Karl Polanyi ·Friedrich Hayek·1hive·Tim Berners-Lee  Follow The Encrypted Economy on your favorite platforms! Twitter LinkedIn Instagram Facebook      

This week on IAQradio+ we welcome Dr. Sarah Haines of the University of Toronto Department of Civil & Mineral Engineering. Dr. Haines came to our attention when she was part of a group with Karen Dannemiller, PhD at the Healthy Buildings Summit 2019. It was refreshing to have a group of young academics join us to share interests in healthy buildings research to practice. She has since taken a position at the University of Toronto with Jeff Siegel, PhD another HBS Keynoter and research to practice enthusiast. This week we look forward to learning more about how Sarah and other academics see the puzzle of buildings and health.    Professor Sarah Haines interdisciplinary research integrates building science, engineering, and microbiology to analyze the impact built environment has on human health. She uses cutting-edge microbiology techniques such as next-generation sequencing, metatranscriptonomics, and bioinformatics to understand the impact of weatherization and extreme weather events on indoor air quality, particularly in low income communities who may be at higher risk for asthma. Her work aids in understanding indoor exposures from microorganisms and chemicals providing for a cleaner and sustainable indoor environment. Her PhD is in Environmental Science from Ohio State University. 

Vicki shared her journey through her undergraduate and graduate studies, applying for jobs in and outside academia and how to give a good job talk. In particular, she gave some great advice on how to deal with imposter syndrome. You can find her contact info here: https://engineering.ok.ubc.ca/about/contact/vicki-komisar/ Here is the products she worked on during her PhD are here: https://hartmobility.com/products/easy-range-600/ and https://hartmobility.com/products/easy-range-500/ Here is a video that demonstrates the impact one of her products is having on end users: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zwq4EilsXEY

Ray White standing in: PARTIES MAKE FINAL PUSH  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 11, The Occupational Philosophers chat with Dr. Brock Bastian - Professor, Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences, University of Melbourne. Brock is a social psychologist whose research focuses on pain, happiness, and morality.  His book, The Other Side of Happiness, was published in January 2018.  Brock completed his PhD in 2007 and since then has published more than 100 peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters.  His work has been featured in outlets such as The Economist, The New Yorker, TIME, New Scientist, Scientific American, Harvard Business Review, and The Huffington Post, among many others. He has delivered popular talks, such as at TEDx StKilda, The Ethics Centre Sydney, and Effective Altruism Australia; and appeared on radio shows such as The Minefield.  In this episode, they explore: Why pain is good for us How believing in the role luck plays in life allows you to take more risks How being curious is really important in managing our emotional world Why leaders need to share their failures more often What helps teams build trust How to lead organisations through tough times As always, there are some great thought experiments such as: Guess the source of my pain Defend, Live, Party! What hybrid animal would you choose? Links http://www.brockbastian.com http://www.brockbastian.com/book/the-other-side-of-happiness https://www.lego.com/en-gb/aboutus/news/2021/september/lego-rebuild-the-world-2021 https://tim.blog/2021/09/08/henry-shukman/  What Human Animal Hybrid would you rather fight/hang out with/have at home? Read his article https://theconversation.com/wary-of-human-animal-hybrids-its-probably-just-your-own-moral-superiority-72720  https://www.adamgrant.net/book/think-again       

Dr. Dexter Davis has extensive experience in the sport coaching and sport management field. After coaching college soccer for a number of years, he made the transition to sport management teaching and has not looked back. He is an Associate Professor at the University of Tennessee at Martin. Davis is earned his undergraduate degree at Houghton College in Houghton, New York, his graduate degree at Canisius College in Buffalo, New York, and his doctoral degree at the United States Sports Academy in Daphne, Alabama. Through his networking, he has helped provide countless students to gain valuable experience in the world of professional sporting events management, working at events such as the Super Bowl, Major League Baseball's spring training, and NASCAR events. You can find his contact information here: https://www.utm.edu/departments/cbga/faculty_staff/mmciis_faculty/ddavis.php --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tim-rice4/support

On this podcast, Dr. Whitehouse is joined by Elizabeth Borycki, a Professor in the School of Health Information Science at the University of Victoria. She is the Director of the Social Dimensions of Health and the Director of the Health and Society programs in the Office of Interdisciplinary Studies. This podcast discuss exploring the scientific foundations of digital empathy and its impact in the public health arena as well as spearheading digital patient centered care. More information about the University of Victoria can be found at https://www.uvic.ca/ Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

A transformation is a far-reaching process, with an unknown end. It is not limited in time but rather to be understood as continuous change. Today, after decades of research and practice, transformations are still struggling. It is nothing new to say the involvement of affected employees being a very important factor. Yet, two major reasons why transformations fail are resistance of the people and lack of leadership commitment. Speaker: - Prof. Dr. Ulrike Baumöl, Professor - University of Liechtenstein, lecturer for digital innovation & business transformation - University of St. Gallen -  Dr. Sandra Hutterli, Head of People & Transformation and a member of the IT Management Board at Swiss Railways -  Guido Kaufmann, Dr. phil. nat. Computer science and Business administration - Benjamin Gietzendanner, Senior Manager at BearingPoint More information: https://www.bearingpoint.com/en-ch/our-success/talks/chief-transformation-officer/

In episode 70 JB Morin, Professor University of Saint-Etienne University, joins us. Specifically JB will be looking at: Importance of F-V Profiling How to profile Using the data Profiling on a budget About JB "Jean-Benoit (JB) Morin is Full Professor at the University of Saint-Etienne (France), Director of the Sports Science Department, and a member of the Interuniversity Laboratory of Human Movement Biology (LIBM). He is also associate researcher with the Sports Research Institute New-Zealand (SPRINZ) at Auckland University of Technology, and visiting Professor in Locomotion Biomechanics at the School of Sport, Exercise and Health Science at Loughborough University. He obtained a Track & Field Coach National Diploma in 1998 and a Ph.D. in Human Locomotion and Performance in 2004 under the joint supervision of Pr Alain Belli (University of Saint-Etienne, France) and Pr Pietro di Prampero (University of Udine, Italy). JB's field of research is mainly human locomotion and performance, with specific interest in running biomechanics and maximal power movements (sprint, jumps). He has edited a textbook (Biomechanics of Training and Testing, Springer, 2018) and published over 150 peer-reviewed scientific papers. He is also a consultant for professional sports groups in soccer, rugby, sprint, and other power-speed sports. He practiced soccer for 10 years, practiced and coached track and field (middle distance and 400m hurdles) for eight years, and he now enjoys trail running and triathlon." Twitter: @jb_morin Instagram: @jb.morin.1 Link to episode 55 with Carlos Balsalobre, discussing the MyJump app: http://scienceforsport.fireside.fm/55 FREE 7d COACH ACADEMY TRIAL SIGN UP NOW: https://bit.ly/sfsepisode_70 ​ Learn Quicker & More Effectively, Freeing Up Time To Spend With Friends And Family ​ Optimise Your Athletes' Recovery ​ Position Yourself As An Expert To Your Athletes And Naturally Improve Buy-In ​ Reduce Your Athletes' Injury Ratese ​ Save 100's Of Dollars A Year That Would Otherwise Be Spent On Books, Courses And More ​ Improve Your Athletes' Performance ​ Advance Forward In Your Career, Allowing You To Earn More Money And Work With Elite-Level Athletes ​ Save Yourself The Stress & Worry Of Constantly Trying To Stay Up-To-Date With Sports Science Research

 Dr. Matt Kaeberlein is Professor of Pathology, Adjunct Professor of Genome Sciences, and Adjunct Professor of Oral Health Sciences, at the University of Washington. Dr. Kaeberlein received his PhD from MIT in Biology, did his post-doc in the Department of Genome Sciences, University of Washington, and his research interests are focused on basic mechanisms of aging in order to facilitate translational interventions that promote healthspan and improve quality of life. Dr. Kaeberlein has published nearly 200 papers in top scientific journals and has been recognized by several prestigious awards, including a Breakthroughs in Gerontology Award, an Alzheimer's Association Young Investigator Award, an Ellison Medical Foundation New Scholar in Aging Award, a Murdock Trust Award, a Pioneer in Aging Award, and the Vincent Cristofalo Rising Star in Aging Research. Dr. Kaeberlein's contributions have also been recognized with Fellow status in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Aging Association, and the Gerontological Society of America. Dr. Kaeberlein is a past President of the American Aging Association and has served on their Executive Committee and Board of Directors since 2012. He has also served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology and is currently the Chair of the Biological Sciences Section of the Gerontological Society of America. Dr. Kaeberlein serves on the editorial boards for several journals, including Science and eLife. Dr. Kaeberlein's scientific discoveries have generated substantial public interest, with featured stories in major media outlets including appearing on the front page of the New York Times, the Today Show, CNN, the UK Telegraph, Popular Science, Time Magazine, Scientific American, NPR, USA Today, National Geographic, and many others. In addition to his primary appointments, Dr. Kaeberlein is the co-Director of the University of Washington Nathan Shock Center of Excellence in the Basic Biology of Aging, the Founding Director of the Healthy Aging and Longevity Research Institute at the University of Washington, and Founder and Co-Director of the Dog Aging Project. 

Niall McLaughlin was educated in Dublin and received his architectural qualifications from University College Dublin in 1984. He worked for Scott Tallon Walker in Dublin and London between 1984 and 1989. He established his own practice in London in 1990. Niall McLaughlin Architects make high quality modern buildings with a special emphasis on materials and detail. Niall won Young British Architect of the Year in 1998, he was one of the BBC Rising Stars in 2001 and his work represented Britain in a US exhibition Gritty Brits at the Carnegie Mellon Museum. His designs have won many awards in the UK, Ireland and the US, including RIAI Best Building in the Landscape and the RIBA Stephen Lawrence Award for the Best Building under £1million and was on the Stirling Prize Shortlist in 2013 and 2015. Niall is a professor of architecture at University College London, Lord Norman Foster visiting Professor of Architecture, Yale, 2015, and visiting Professor University of California Los Angeles, 2012-2013 a Member of the Architectural Review Editorial Board and an Honorary Royal Designer of Industry. He was chair of the RIBA Awards Group from 2007 to 2009. He lives in London with his wife Mary, son Diarmaid and daughter Iseult.

S1 E25 Dr Lauren Birgenheier: Assistant Professor University of Utah by Dr Rachelle Kernen

Check out this interview with Matt Tovar, a character animator who also works as an assistant professor! Matt shared with us a lot of great insights into the world of animation and his journey to get where he is today. Enjoy! Learn more about Vertex School: https://www.vertexschool.com Learn more about Matt: https://vimeo.com/matthewtovar Want to be an Animator in the Video Game Industry? Apply for your spot in our upcoming 3D Animation Program here: https://www.vertexschool.com/animation-bootcamp

Current focus: University of South Carolina (https://sc.edu/study/majors_and_degrees/sport_and_entertainment_management.php) Past Highlight: Ph.D., Recreation, Sports & Tourism from University of Illinois Expertise: Sports Management Education & Research Here is the link to his public profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicholas-watanabe-51303731/ Recorded May 2020.

Professor Abigail Eiler, MSW ' 06, is a licensed clinical social worker and educator with more than 15 years of experience working in tribal and non-tribal communities across the country and in Canada. She deeply values teaching about social justice and implementing its principles into her clinical practice. She utilizes an anti-racist framework and makes intentional strides to address Privilege, Oppression, Diversity and Social Justice (PODS) theories, research, and practice central to her social work pedagogy. The conversation covers a wide range of topics from her professional work experience, to her journey to back to the athletic department, her views on social and racial justice as well as her perspective on purpose and everything between. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/juiceworththesqueeze/message

Lori Sussman was one of the first women to attend West Point, created a successful career in both the public and private sector, and is now bringing her experience to the classroom. In this episode, Lori shares why teaching cybersecurity to the next line of cyber defenders of our nation is important, what the cyber scene in Maine is like, and more. For more on Lori, visit https://usm.maine.edu/tech/lori-sussman • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com/

In this episode I talk with Dr. Nina Asher, Professor at University of Minnesota. This episode is filled with an exploration about inter-being and what it means for us to be connected to each other. This episode was recorded on May 6, 2020 during the height of the Covid-19 pandemic. If you would like to get in touch with Dr. Nina Asher, please send an email to nasher@umn.edu. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beingsocialjustice/support

ABOUT JOHN VERVAEKE:LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-vervaeke-a910992/Twitter: https://twitter.com/vervaeke_john Website: http://johnvervaeke.comVideos: https://www.youtube.com/user/johnvervaeke JOHN VERVAEKE Bio:Associate Professor at University of TorontoJohn Vervaeke is an Assistant Professor in Cognitive Psychology and Cognitive Science at the University of Toronto where he teaches courses in three areas:1. Cognitive Psychology on thinking and reasoning, higher cognition, and cognitive development2. Cognitive Science program on integrating the work done in psychology, artificial intelligence, neuroscience, linguists, and philosophy to try and tackle central problems about the nature of cognition.3. Buddhism, Psychology, and Mental Health programon the intersection between Buddhism and Cognitive Science, and on the scientific basis of mindfulness meditation.Has 50 episode series called “Awakening From the Meaning Crisis” on YouTubeHis work constructs a bridge between science and spirituality in order to understand the experience of meaningfulness and the cultivation of wisdom so as to afford awakening from the meaning crisis.”He has won and been nominated for several teaching awards including:the 2001 Students’ Administrative Council and Association of Part-timeUndergraduate Students Teaching Award for the Humanitiesthe2012Ranjini Ghosh Excellence in Teaching Award. He has publishedarticles on relevance realization, general intelligence, mindfulness,metaphor, and wisdom.His abiding passion is to address themeaning crisis that besets western culture. SHOW INTRO:"I’m sitting across the room from my son who is listening to a Ted talk. As I listen I’m struck by the discussion with subjects from Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, ritual, cognitive science, Buddhism and the Meaning Crisis.I stop what I’m doing and I ask “who is it that you’re listening to?”Answer: ‘oh it’s this guy named John Veraeke. He’s killin,’ he’s really got it figured out.’During my years as an architecture student at McGill University I became fascinated with the idea of a ritual by attending architecture history and theory lectures by Alberto Perez Gomes. Participation in ritual establishes a sense of context and through that context meaning, meaning about who we are in relation to ourselves, our culture, nation and where we stood in some cosmological relationship to the universe.I have had a deep interest in psychology, cognitive science and in the past 10 years, as I was creating retail stores and hotels, neuroscience and why coming to understand more about the brain would lead me, and the brands I worked for,  to create more effective and relevant brand experience places.Recently, studying concepts around the pace of change, our ability to adapt, and an emerging cohort of experience seekers for whom digitally immersive experience was a key driver to the adoption of Brand have occupied brain space, been the subject of lectures and presentations and blog posts. So, it is not so surprising that the work of my guest Jon Vervaeke has been so deeply resonant.John Vervaeke is an Associate Professor at U of Toronto where he teaches courses for three programs including:Cognitive Psychology on thinking and reasoning, higher cognition, and cognitive development, the Cognitive Science program on integrating the work done in psychology, artificial intelligence, neuroscience, linguists, and philosophy to try and tackle central problems about the nature of cognition, And to round things out he teaches in the Buddhism, Psychology, and Mental Health program on the intersection between Buddhism and Cognitive Science, and on the scientific basis of mindfulness meditation.It is said that his work constructs a bridge between science and spirituality in order to understand the experience of meaningfulness and the cultivation of wisdom so as to afford awakening from the meaning crisis.”Has 50 episode series called “Awakening From the Meaning Crisis” on YouTube which will blow your mind because of its depth and provocative assertions. He has won and been nominated for several teaching awards and has published articles on relevance realization, general intelligence, mindfulness, metaphor, and wisdom.His passion, is to address themeaning crisis that besets western culture.Throughout the first season of the NXTLVL Experience Design podcast there has always been a subtext to the discussion that has been ‘what does it all mean?’  ‘What will the component parts of emerging Brand experiences be to allow them to remain relevant to a new cohort of experience seekers who are holy different than anything that has come before them?’So, I am both honored and delighted that John Vervaeke is a guest to help us unpack some of these concepts that underpin the world of making and creating meaningful relationships to our brands, communities, and each other." ABOUT DAVID KEPRON:Website: https://www.davidkepron.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-kepron-9a1582b/Instagram: davidkepron and NXTLVL_experience_designTwitter: @davidkepron

Tom Opre talks to Dr. Marco Festa-Bianchet, wildlife biologists and Professor at the University of Sherbrooke (Quebec, Canada). They discuss bighorn sheep evolution and management in Alberta, Canada; issues with hunting certain age-class bighorn sheep in Alberta; sustainable hunting; diseases affecting wild sheep; mountain ecosystem management; social media information wars; social media and problems for hunters; and the problem with “hornography.” 

The role of tech in our lives has accelerated in the post-COVID era, creating a ‘virtual' existence with low physical human contact. It has transformed how we work, govern, stay healthy, worship, invest, entertain, and much more. In this preview episode, Vasant Dhar -- a longtime AI researcher and data scientist -- tells us about the forthcoming mind-opening conversations with leading experts will discuss the world that our future selves will inhabit. Upcoming guests include: Scott Galloway: Author, entrepreneur and visionary, Professor NYU. Sinan Aral: Professor MIT, author of The Hype Machine. Yann Lecun: Turing award winner 2019, Chief Scientist, Facebook, Professor NYU. Richard Thaler: Nobel Laureate in Economics 2017, Professor University of Chicago. John Sexton: 15th President of NYU (2002-2015), Professor of law, NYU. Eric Topol: Professor of Molecular Medicine, Scripps Research. Nandan Nilekani: needs no introduction. Welcome to Brave New World!

This week on IAQ Radio+ we welcome Tony Ward, PhD for a wide ranging discussion on fires, IAQ, air cleaners and public health. Dr. Ward is a Professor and Chair of the School of Public and Community Health Sciences at the University of Montana. Originally from Houston, Texas, he moved to Missoula in 1997 to attend graduate school at the University of Montana In addition to teaching environmental health classes, his research involves working with schools and rural communities and schools throughout Montana, Idaho, Alaska, and Arizona on air pollution (forest fires and wood stoves) and respiratory / cardiovascular health issues. On a personal note, he has two teenage daughters and enjoys the outdoor activities that Montana has to offer (skiing, backpacking, trail running, and fly-fishing).   Research in his laboratory focuses on investigating indoor and ambient inhalational exposures (including emissions from wood stoves and smoke from forest fires) common to residents of rural and underserved areas of the northern Rockies and Alaska. The research group also has delivered the Research Education on Air and Cardiovascular Health (REACH) Program, an outreach / education program, to rural schools throughout Montana, Idaho and Alaska since 2003.     Learn More this week on IAQradio+

In this episode, Edward Phelps joins Monica Westley to discuss the ongoing research in his laboratory at the University of Florida. Dr. Phelps’s research focuses on biomaterials engineering as a strategy for regenerative therapies with emphasis in the area of type 1 diabetes. The primary focus of the lab is the pancreatic islets of Langerhans and their diseases with an emphasis on beta cell dysfunction and autoimmunity in type 1 diabetes.To learn more about research at Phelps Laboratory click on the link below.Phelps Laboratory 

In this episode, Peter Thompson joins Monica Westley to discuss his research in the type 1 diabetes space. Dr. Thompson is an Assistant Professor at the University of Manitoba and his research focuses on investigating cellular and molecular mechanisms operating in pancreatic beta cells to understand how and why this disease occurs. Dr. Thompson- "There is some really exciting work coming out, particularly with relevance to the roll of the beta cell in type 1. In particular, it is really becoming clear that beta cells are not simply dying in type 1, they are becoming dysfunctional. This really opens up a whole new avenue to explore." 

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Seth Abramson: Attorney (Harvard law school grad) / Professor-University of New Hampshire / Author of 11 books, including Proof of Conspiracy, Proof of Collusion and the forthcoming Proof of Corruption: Bribery, Impeachment, and Pandemic in the Age of Trump.Did Putin buy Trump?

JF Esculier is the Assistant Professor at the University of British Columbia. He is the Head of Research and Development and Speaker at the Running Clinic and in industry circles you can't go past good running injury research without JF Esculier being somewhere amongst it. JF is listed as one of the 15 World Class Experts at the upcoming The Physical Performance Show co- hosted Master's Athletes Online One Day Symposium. We thought it would be a great opportunity to showcase this conversation with JF Esculier around a topic that few people know more about on the planet and that is the relationship of running and knee/hip osteoarthritis. In this conversation, you'll hear JF share around the misconceptions about running and knee osteoarthritis, the findings of current research into the relationship between running with known symptomatic and asymptomatic knee osteoarthritis. JF issues guidelines on what to do if you do have known symptomatic knee osteoarthritis to promote the best future of your joints and issues a great physical challenge feel the week. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Show Sponsor Masters Athlete Online Symposium If you are interested in the health performance of masters athletes don't miss the FREE upcoming Masters Athlete Online Symposium HERE>> If you enjoyed this episode of The Physical Performance Show please hit SUBSCRIBE for to ensure you are one of the first to future episodes. Jump over to POGO Physio - www.pogophysio.com.au for more details Follow @Brad_Beer Instagram, Twitter, and Snapchat Please direct any questions, comments, and feedback to the above social media handles.

University of Minnesota professor and leading workplace expert Theresa Glomb has some advice for people working from home – and their employers -- amid the COVID-19 crisis. “I love the phrase, ‘Don't waste a crisis,’” says Glomb, a professor in the Carlson School of Management’s Department of Work and Organizations. “And I think this is very true here because we have an opportunity to really change things and think about how we manage how we work.” A sought-after speaker, Glomb has conducted extensive research on work environments with help from surveys, interviews and assessments and other methodologies. Participants include thousands of workers and dozens of companies. Glomb’s research has been published in journals such as the Academy of Management Journal and the Journal of Applied Psychology, and has been cited in media outlets such as the Wall Street Journal, The Economist, and Huffington Post, according to her website. In the following interview with reporter Brian Johnson, Glomb talks about the pros and cons of working from home, how working from home affects productivity, the workplace of the future and more.

Dr Mary Graham Associate Adjunct Professor School of Political Science andInternational Studies, University of Queensland and recently awarded anHonourary Doctorate at QUT for her lifetime commitment to Scholarship andCommunity. Dr Graham has been a dedicated lecturer with the University ofQueensland teaching Aboriginal history, politics and comparative philosophy. Dr Graham has also lectured nationally on these subjects, and taught core university subjects with Dr Lilla Watson in the 1980’s at UQ. Courses such as ‘Aboriginal Perspectives’, ‘Aboriginal Approaches to Knowledge’ and at the post-graduation level ‘Aboriginal Politics’. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Assistant professor at the University of Copenhagen, Henrik Munch Roager, PhD, discusses a number of interesting topics in his area of expertise: the role of gut microbiota in nutrition and health. On this episode, you'll discover: What effect a Mediterranean diet vs meat-heavy diet has on the metabolites produced in the human gut How a small capsule can be designed to collect samples from specific regions throughout the human GI tract  What Dr. Roager thinks might be at play in personalized responses to diet (i.e. why would one person's response to a diet differ from another person's response to the same diet?) When investigating the ways in which diet affects the microbiome, most scientists analyze the composition of microbes in the gut. Dr. Roager is moving beyond this by looking at the activity of microbes in the gut through metabolomics, the study of metabolites produced by the gut. In Dr. Roager's opinion, the study of these small molecules is key to moving the whole microbiome research field forward. His work is focused primarily on human intervention and cohort studies, where his task is to use mass spectrometry to measure the metabolites in stool, blood, and urine samples in order to detect changes or patterns that occur in correlation with dietary interventions.   Dr. Roager shares the findings of past research, including a study that looked at the effect of a whole grain versus refined grain diet on the gut microbiome in overweight but otherwise relatively healthy Danish adults, as well as a Mediterranean diet intervention in which meats were largely replaced by nuts, fruits, and vegetables.   He explains the challenge inherent in human intervention studies looking at gut microbiota and nutrition, what type of work is being done by other researchers in an attempt to noninvasively collect samples for analysis from different places in the GI tract, the important role of short chain fatty acids and other groups of metabolites in the human body, and his research goals for the near future, which include looking at personalized responses to diet and nutrition, as well as the gut microbiome in infants. Tune in for the full conversation and follow Dr. Roager on Twitter at @HRoager.

“I certainly believe that without our microbes, our immune systems wouldn't be primed, we wouldn't be able to digest many of the foods that we consume…and we wouldn't be able to protect from pathogens, so they basically do it all,” says Dr. Jonathan Clayton, assistant professor (better known as “The Monkey Doc”) at the University of Nebraska. Despite a growing amount of evidence suggesting that the human microbiome impacts us in significant ways, there's still so much we don't know. For instance, what can be learned about site-specific microbial communities within our body, or even throughout a single organ such as the skin? What can be said about the relationship between the gut microbiome and the brain, or between stress and the microbiome? How does diet impact the microbiome? How quickly can the microbiome change in response to different environmental stimuli? These are just a few of the questions that Dr. Clayton is interested in answering. By tuning in, you'll hear his take on all of this and more, including: What insights were gained from Dr. Clayton's biomedical research on the differences between the microbiomes of wild versus captive non-human primates How dysbiosis and diversity is defined in terms of microbiota What types of challenges are inherent in these areas of research, and where Dr. Clayton plans to direct future research

In this latest episode, I sat down with Dr. John Sorochan, Professor at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. It was a great conversation and one of the many I had during the University of Tennessee Turfgrass Field Day. I know you enjoy hearing all about the many things that John does and the many research projects that he his working on. Also how a guy from southern Canada made it to Tennessee. Thanks for listening and enjoy the episode. Be sure to rate share and subscribe.

In this episode we talk about proposed changes that would impact asylum shopping, then why does legal cannabis cost more than what can be purchased on the black market?  And the Alberta election, the campaign and what to expect on Tuesday. Guests: Bill Blair, Minister of Border Security and Organized Crime Reduction; Jason Kenney, United Conservative Party Leader, Jen Gerson, Freelance Journalist; Jared Wesley, Professor University of Alberta.

Quanice and Josh have some questions and need some answers. In this episode, they talk the lessons we can learn from Amazon's drama and the Steve Harvey/Mo'Nique battle, saying Black when you mean Black, filling in research gaps, and the MoMa's impending summer closure. PLUS, we talk to this month's Social Justice Warrior in Action - Aaron Dworkin (Founder / Sphinx Organization, Professor / University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance, Social Entrepreneur, Performing Artist, Philanthropist) about starting organizations, sustaining organizations, and change management.The thoughts/views expressed by the co-hosts of Art Accordingly are their own and not on behalf of the Arts Administrators of Color Network or any other organization.

Vernon Oakes, host of Everything Co-op, and Dr. Sutton discuss her research on "Cooperative Cities," and proven strategies to educate legislators on the potential impact of cooperatives on economic development. Stacey Sutton is Assistant Professor of Urban Planning and Policy in the College of Urban Planning and Public Affairs (CUPPA) at the University of Illinois Chicago. Her research focuses on community economic development, economic democracy and equitable development. In a forthcoming study, Stacey examines "Cooperative Cities," specifically how city governments create enabling environments for the development and sustainability of worker-owned cooperatives, as well as potential limits of local state involvement in the cooperative movement. Stacey has also published research on race and gentrification, commercial revitalization, and the disparate impact of punitive city policies, such as tickets, fines and fees. Stacey holds a Ph.D. in Urban Planning and in Sociology from Rutgers University, a MBA from New York University, and a BA from Loyola University in Baltimore

Jo Potuto, FAR & Law Professor at Nebraska, joins @TaiMBrown to discuss concerns currently on the minds of FARs around the country. Potuto touches on ramifications of potential transfer rules and maintaining academic integrity in the process. She also touches on the FAR's position in athletics in terms of being informed and active in vetting potential compliance issues as (or before) they arrive. Finally, Potuto expresses frustration that the faculty voice is somewhat muted in the current NCAA structure.

Dr. Gillian Glaes is a Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Montana at Missoula. In this episode of Filibustering History we talk about her background, her adventures in accessing classified documents in a foreign country, and the book publication process. Dr. Glaes can be reached at g.glaes@snhu.edu. Rob Denning can be reached at snhuhistory@gmail.com or r.denning@snhu.edu. James Fennessy can be reached at j.fennessy@snhu.edu. Follow us on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/FilibusterHist.

As part of the President's Dream Colloquium, Danniele speaks with Dr. Danielle Gaucher all about gendered language in job advertisements - how does gendered language influence women's participation in STEM? How does social science research help to implement best practices in creating job advertisements? And how is visual attention a part of gendered language? Listen to find out!  Danielle Gaucher (PhD, University of Waterloo) is an Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of the Intergroup Relations and Social Justice Laboratory at the University of Winnipeg, MB, Canada. She studies how social inequality is maintained at individual and institutional levels with the goal of providing insight into social change, redress, and the re-engagement of member of vulnerable groups into the system. Links:   1984 by George Orwell Dr. Gaucher - publications Dr. Gaucher's talk at the President's Dream Colloquium Sandra Bem (psychologist known for her work in gender studies) Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Insight Development Grants   Guest: Dr. Danielle Gaucher (website) Hosted by: Danniele Livengood (@livengood) Theme Music: “Positive and Fun” by Scott Holmes Produced by:  Vanessa Reich-Shackelford For more from Westcoast Women in Engineering, Science and Technology, you can follow us on Twitter at @WWEST_SFU, on Facebook at @WWEST.SFU, and subscribe to our biweekly newsletter at wwest.ca.

Thaddeus Russell holds a Ph.D. in history from Columbia University and is the author of A Renegade History Of The United States. He is an academic renegade himself and has launched his own university: Renegade University. He is also The host of the amazing new podcast, Unregistered with Thaddeus Russell.   Thad was raised in Berkeley, California, by Marxist revolutionaries for parents. His experiences with the academic establishment at Barnard College (the women’s college at Columbia University) has become legendary. He’s one of the most interesting people in higher ed right now. He doesn’t describe himself as a libertarian, but def leans that way. He avoids labels and he is an infinitely complex and compelling individual who constantly produces thought provoking work. Hope you enjoy this show.  Show Notes & Links Below: thaddeusrussell.com   Twitter: @ThaddeusRussell Unregistered Podcast: http://www.thaddeusrussell.com/podcast/ Unregistered on  YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/user/thaddeusrussell Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealThaddeusRussell/ Buy His Book Here: https://www.amazon.com/Renegade-History-United-States/dp/B0044X14UY/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1504884469&sr=8-1&keywords=thaddeus+russell   http://www.huffingtonpost.com/thaddeus-russell/fired-teaching-American-history_b_767172.html   Thad on Joe Rogan's podcast https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XhoNnZm5IDQ If you enjoy this show:   ★★★★★ Please Leave a 5-Star Rating and Review on iTunes:https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/mikeadelic/id1109139637?mt=2 Support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month. https://www.patreon.com/mikebranc My website: https://mikebranc.com/ Thank You  

Many interventions that aim to increase the cognitive or socioemotional skills of children and adolescents have shown positive results, but far too often their impacts quickly disappear as children get older. Some programs, in contrast, have shown longer-lasting effects. In a new study published in the Journal of Research on Educational Effectiveness, Greg Duncan and […] The post Strategies to sustain program impacts for children and adolescents: An interview with Greg Duncan, Professor, University of California, Irvine – Episode #159 appeared first on Gov Innovator podcast.

What's the difference between a service animals and an emotional support animal?

Dr. Armer tells details about the upcoming 11th Annual Breast Cancer Awareness and Survivorship event.

Joining Matt is Maya Portner, a visual artist and UH Manoa instructor. Maya has exhibited her work nationally and internationally and is the most recent recipient of the Catharine E.B. Cox Award for Excellence in Visual Arts – bestowed by the Honolulu Museum of Art. http://www.hawaii.edu/art/people/faculty+staff/?p=448

Big Data 2.0: Critical Roles for Libraries and Librarians Big Data is a live issue in e-commerce and market intelligence, e-government and politics, national security, and smart healthcare; a key feature of digital scholarship and open science; and an emergent concern for education and the cultural heritage sectors. Big Data 2.0 raises the stakes: the convergence of e-science with business intelligence, crowdsourcing, data analytics, social media, and Web2.0 technologies allows broader and deeper applications, involving cooperative processing of structured and unstructured data. Hype around the "data talent gap" highlights a shortage of candidates for data science jobs with the requisite computational and analytical skills, but informed observers point to an equally critical need for competence in digital curation to ensure proper stewardship of data, best done by institutions with preservation know-how. Libraries already provide data literacy education, research data services, data mining support, and open linked data, but should now engage with the Big Data initiatives launched in the US and globally as collaborative, interdisciplinary, cross-sector endeavors predicated on large-scale community participation. The session explains how data-intensive research is moving to new levels of technical and organizational complexity, promising advances in human knowledge for the benefit of society, but raising critical issues for institutions and individuals relevant to information professionals. Presentation PDF Sheila Corrall,Professor University of Pittsburgh, Department of Information Culture & Data Stewardship Website Sheila Corrall worked in UK public, special, and national libraries in acquisitions, cataloging, reference and information services, before moving into higher education, where she served as university librarian at two institutions and as CIO at a large research university. In 2004, she became Professor of Library & Information Management at the University of Sheffield, then head of the Sheffield iSchool, before moving to the US in 2012 to lead the LIS program at Pittsburgh. She is lead faculty for the academic libraries track at Pitt, where she teaches courses on Academic Libraries, Research Methods, and Academic Culture & Practice. Her research interests include the changing roles and skills of librarians in the digital world, particularly in information literacy, research data, scholarly communications, and the open movement in higher ed. She serves on the advisory boards of Credo Reference and Facet Publishing and on the editorial boards of six international journals.

Programs and agencies in government often exist in silos, where the efforts of one aren’t necessarily connected with others and their data are not shared between them. That slows the process within government of learning what works, coordinating efforts, spurring social innovation, and continuous improvement. A growing number of states and localities, however, are developing Integrated […] The post How states and localities are improving the quality of education, health, and human services through integrated data systems: An interview with Dennis Culhane, Professor, University of Pennsylvania – Episode #135 appeared first on Gov Innovator podcast.

Federal programs produce a lot of data — known as administrative data — and those data can be very useful for program administrators and researchers to answer important questions about policy and practice. That is especially true when data from multiple programs or datasets are linked, producing a broader view of program performance that spans organizational silos. In […] The post Why broadening access to Federal administrative data is critical for improving government services and increasing taxpayer value: An interview with Maria Cancian, Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison – Episode #134 appeared first on Gov Innovator podcast.

An important and underused opportunity for public agencies to improve their results and tackle critical challenges is researcher-practitioner partnerships. When researchers and government executives team up, public agencies can get credible answers to important operational and strategic questions. That can include insights from empirical analyses as well as from field experiments. To get insights into what it takes to […] The post Creating successful researcher-practitioner partnerships at the Federal level: An interview with Dayanand Manoli, Professor, University of Texas at Austin – Episode #128 appeared first on Gov Innovator podcast.

In the U.S., more than a third of elderly patients discharged from hospitals are re-admitted within 90 days, often needlessly. An intervention that is helping change that is the nursing-led Transitional Care Model (TCM), pioneered at the University of Pennsylvania. It been the focus of four large scale NIH-funded clinical trials, including three RCTs, all finding […] The post Improving health outcomes of older adults while reducing costs through the nursing-led Transitional Care Model: An interview with Mary Naylor, Professor, University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing – Episode #113 appeared first on Gov Innovator podcast.

Can a tax on sugary drinks reduce consumption and therefore fight obesity? The nation of Mexico, which has similarly high rates of obesity as the United States, is putting that question to the test. In 2013, Mexican lawmakers passed an excise tax on sugary drinks of 1 peso (about 8 cents) per liter, which is about a 10 […] The post The first-year effects of Mexico’s soda tax: An interview with Barry Popkin, Professor, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Public Health – Episode #108 appeared first on Gov Innovator podcast.

Can food banks be used to address diet-sensitive disease in low-income communities? A new study of a pilot intervention suggests they can. Between 2012 and 2014, researchers enrolled almost 700 food pantry clients with diabetes in a six-month pilot intervention in three states. The intervention provided participants with diabetes-appropriate food, blood sugar monitoring, primary care referral, and self-management […] The post Using food banks to fight diabetes and promote health for vulnerable populations: An interview with Dr. Hilary Seligman, Professor, University of California, San Francisco – Episode #102 appeared first on Gov Innovator podcast.

How can school district leaders, or other state and local education leaders, strengthen student outcomes through innovative low-cost interventions, such as through text messages? To gain insights, we’re joined by Benjamin Castleman (@BenCastleman), a professor of education and public policy at the University of Virginia. His research focuses on how behavioral economics and social psychology can […] The post Improving education outcomes through innovative low-cost interventions, such as texting: An interview with Benjamin Castleman, Professor, University of Virginia – Episode #71 appeared first on Gov Innovator podcast.

Aldrig tidigare har det funnits så många läkemedel mot psykiska sjukdomar, men har vi blivit friskare? Det är en fråga som sverigeaktuella vetenskapsjournalisten Robert Whitaker debatterar i en bok som just kommit ut på svenska. Han menar att antalet psykiskt sjuka växer epidemiskt snabbt och att medicinen snarare bidrar till att fler och fler mår dåligt. Dagens program diskuterar om antidepressiva mediciner och vissa diagnoser i själva verket gör oss sjukare. Medverkar i programmet gör bland annat: Mikael Landén, professor i psykiatri, Birgitta Hovelius, professor i allmänmedicin, Andreas Vilhelmsson, doktor i medicinsk vetenskap, Keith McBurnett, Professor University of California, Allan Frances, Professor vid Duke University of Medicine, Allan Sroufe, Professor vid University of Minnesota.

Dr. Jeanette Betancourt

Guests: Daniel Bonevac, Professor University of Texas.  We will discuss The Declaration of Independence. Barry Jacobsen, US Army veteran and military historian.  We will look at some of the major military battles that followed July 4, 1776.   Please support our friends:    THE BOOKS OF AARON CLAREY (CAPTAIN CAPITALISM)   CUBANOS IN WISCONSIN BY SILVIO CANTO JR  

The Joanne T. Dempsey Memorial Lecture Series presents "Border Crossings: Margaret Atwood's American-Canadian Vision" by David Staines, PhD, Professor, University of Ottawa.

Dr. Nelson holds a PhD and J.D. from the University of Wisconsin, Madison and specializes in the field of science, technology, and society. She has recently finished serving as a co-principal investigator on a National Science Foundation grant to explore the societal perceptions of biometric technology in collaboration with Bojan Cukic, PhD (WVU); Stephanie Schuckers, PhD (Clarkson); Michael Schuckers, PhD (St. Lawrence University); Anil Jain, PhD (Michigan State); and Larry Hornack, PhD (WVU). This research has be published in America Identified: Biometric Technology and Society (MIT, 2010). She has also written several articles in journals including I/S: A Journal of Law and Policy for the Information Society, Public Administration Review, and the University of Chicago Policy Review. She is currently an assistant professor at the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, a Fellow at the Philosophy of Science Center, and an affiliated faculty member of the University of Pittsburgh School of Law. website: http://mitpress.mit.edu/catalog/item/default.asp?ttype=2&tid=12266

Children of Alcoholics Special Guest: Dr. Robert Ackerman, Professor - University of South Carolina, Hilton Head; Co-founder of the National Association for Children of Alcoholics, and Author of Children of Alcoholics Allen, Melody, and their guest, Dr. Robert Ackerman explore the sensitive topic of children living in an alcoholic or drug addicted family. Whether family members want to admit it or not, everyone is affected. If you know anyone living in this situation… this is a must listen to show!

Aired 09/05/10 RICK STEINER served as a marine conservation professor with the University of Alaska from 1980-2010, stationed in the Arctic, Prince William Sound, and Anchorage. He was responsible for the University's conservation and sustainability extension effort, and was producer/host of the Alaska Resource Issues Forum, a public television program on controversial natural resource issues. He advised the emergency response to the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill in 1989 and helped found the Regional Citizens Advisory Councils and the Prince William Sound Science Center. He advises the UN, governments, NGOs, and industry on oil spill prevention, response, assessment, and restoration. Steiner learned about oil spills the hard way -- in Valdez Harbor. He learned about academic politics the same way, losing federal grant funding for outspoken criticism of the oil industry. http://www.ricksteineralaska.com/

Lynda Bergsma was recognized for her 17-year body of work, in which she uses media literacy education as a health promotion strategy for children, youth and families. Through Bergsma’s projects, teaching, research, writing, speaking and leadership, thousands of people across the United States and worldwide have learned to make healthy decisions in a media-saturated culture. In this podcast (MP3, 13 MB), Bergsma discusses the importance of implementing media literacy education into curriculum. She notes that students today are bombarded with various types of media and they must be taught how to properly analyze and understand what they are consuming.

Scott McLeod helped co-create the first graduate program in the country that prepares technology-savvy school leaders. McLeod is co-director of the nation’s only university center dedicated to school technology leadership issues, the Center for Advanced Study of Technology Leadership in Education (CASTLE). CASTLE’s groundbreaking curriculum has been shared freely with 15 other universities that have since used the materials to revamp existing classes, create new courses, and even develop new graduate programs.In his podcast (MP3, 17.5 MB), McLeod talks about how CASTLE’s program is different than others, the benefits and challenges he sees in making technology leadership courses required for all school administrators, and what the future looks like for administrators, technology, and blogging.For more on his thoughts (and those of like-minded individuals), be sure to check out his two blogs, Dangerously Irrelevant and Leader Talk.Technorati tags: Cable's Leaders in Learning Awards, Scott McLeod, CASTLE, education technology, leadership training, NETS-A, school administrator, cable, CIC, Cable in the Classroom, cableintheclassroom, tv, school, education, NCTA