Podcasts about project specialist

Troy Morris is a Project Specialist with the Space Alliance Technology Outreach Program (SATOP), where he connects small businesses, entrepreneurs, and inventors with engineering firms to provide free technical assistance. Through SATOP's 40-Hour Technical Assistance initiative and university capstone projects, Troy helps bring innovative ideas to life using existing technologies. In his conversation with Trisha […]

The first week of March has been designed at Social Emotional Learning week.  SEL programming in schools and after-school settings is growing, and social and emotional learning standards have been developed in many states at the secondary school level. and the SEL approach is increasingly of interest to those studying adolescent development My guest today is Nora Tejada, a Project Specialist with CASE for Kids.  During this podcast you will hear more about: Learn more about SEL week Ideas to promote Social Emotional Learning in after school How to get SEL resources For more information regarding the Making After School Cool Pocast, contact Mike Wilson at mwilson@hcde-texas.org

Eldon shares his journey from high school in McCreary County, Kentucky, to his current role as an Additive Manufacturing Project Specialist at Somerset Community College. Eldon initially pursued a 3D printing certificate at Somerset Community College, which prepared him for a technician role at Fast Radius. Despite initial challenges, including moving to Louisville and dealing with a company bankruptcy, Eldon emphasized the importance of seizing opportunities and continuous improvement. He transitioned to a full-time role at Somerset Community College, focusing on grant writing and project management. Eldon advised aspiring technicians to be patient, take risks, and build connections for long-term success.The Talking Technicians podcast is produced by MNT-EC, the Micro Nano Technology Education Center, through financial support from the National Science Foundation's Advanced Technological Education grant program.Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily represent those of the National Science Foundation.Join the conversation. If you are a working technician or know someone who is, reach out to us at info@talkingtechnicians.org.Links from the show:Episode Web Page:https://micronanoeducation.org/students-parents/talking-technicians-podcast/Somerset Community College 3D Printing Technician - Digital Printing Technology Program:https://somerset.kctcs.edu/education-training/program-finder/digital-printing-technology-3d-printing.aspx

ABOUT OUR GUEST:  Stephanie Hajducek is a Project Specialist for Enbridge – Project YaREN. Project YaREN is a proposed low carbon ammonia production and export facility in Ingleside, Texas, being developed by Enbridge and Yara. Stephanie has also held positions with industry leading companies such as Bechtel, ChevronPhillips, Citgo, Steel Dynamics and The Chemours Company.In January 2022 Stephanie started a 501c3 nonprofit organization called This One's for the Gals that helps girls with career exploration and workforce development. Focusing their efforts on the construction, energy, manufacturing and maritime industries, TOFTG likes to say that they talk to girls about career pathways that not a lot of people talk to girls about, from Skilled Trades to STEM and everything in between! After almost 20 years out of high school, and with the support of her husband and three children, Stephanie earned her bachelor's degree in Industrial Engineering Technology from The University of Southern Mississippi while working full time. She hopes that by sharing her experiences and lessons learned she can help girls step out of their comfort zone and step into a world of endless possibilities in industry!WATCH ON YOUTUBECONNECT WITH STEPHANIE LinkedIn  Instagram  Facebook  X (Formerly Twitter) CONNECT WITH THIS ONE'S FOR THE GALS LinkedIn Instagram  Facebook  X (Formerly Twitter)  WebsiteEPISODE AND EMPOWERING WOMEN IN INDUSTRY LINKSPodcast Specific LinkEmpowering Women in Industry MembershipEmpowering Women in Industry MagazineEmpowering Women in Industry WebsiteEmpowering Women in Industry Virtual EventsQUOTES AND KEY TAKEAWAYS“Your network is your net worth.”“It's not always about who you know but who you meet.”“There is power in community.”“Girls can't be what they can't see.”“Start where you are at and it will grow.”“Surround yourself.  Seek out mentors.  There are women out there who want to help you.”“I have learned how important it is for me to be visible. Be visible to girls.  Show up and be present.”“Dreams don't work unless you do.”

Writing is one of the most therapeutic forms of expression. However, there is nothing like writing fueled by the Holy Spirit. Tune in to this meaningful conversation I had with Dwight Thompson about faith fueled writing! Here is a little bit about Dwight Thompson: Dwight Thompson aka The Write Warrior is a young Euro-Caribbean American author who has a background in journalism, communication, mass media, customer service and local government. A professional agent of change and accountability partner, Dwight believes that everyone has a story in them, and that poetry is a journey of mental health, faith and expression that anyone can undertake. How do you publish your family memoir?

The future of architecture computation is here and designers who embrace the emerging technology can make their job faster and easier, says Project Specialist and UTA Professor Sakshi Sharma. Although computational programs may seem daunting at first, the advantages are unlimited, and learning the software is easier than one may think.   Join us for this episode of The Square and see why college students, as well as old pros, should embrace AI and computational design to create work more streamlined and efficient. AI and computer-generated imaging software not only reduce human error but also save hours of time and labor, resulting in passing the cost savings onto the client. Learn how Corgan stays at the cutting edge of technology and design — and why we are ranked as one of the fastest-growing architect firms in the nation.  Visit: https://www.Corgan.com/  Also connect with us on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/CorganInc/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CorganInc/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/CorganInc  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/corgan  Video Produced by: Corgan Have Questions? We'd love to hear from you.  Email: communications@corgan.com

Our 5th episode of #12 Podcast is out! Get to know one of our Project Specialist interns, Inês Lille. From her long lasting admiration for Cisco (thanks to her mom), to her engineering background, reading and gaming passion… Tune in to learn more about her!

Fred Winegust, Project Specialist at Reena and Christopher Wong of Young Urban Farmers are working to strengthen their communities by way of container gardening. Students, neighbourhood organizations, and restauranteurs alike can benefit from growing fruits and vegetables in underutilized urban spaces. From rooftops to patios, parking lots to back yards, any space can be transformed into a productive mini (or mega) farm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As a creative, it can be all too easy to get overwhelmed and burned out. Tune in to this episode with my special guest, Dwight Thompson aka The Write Warrior where he shares tips to avoid burn out and some writing tips as well. Here is a little bit about Dwight Thompson: Dwight Thompson aka The Write Warrior is a young Euro-Caribbean American author who has a background in journalism, communication, mass media, customer service and local government. A professional agent of change and accountability partner, Dwight believes that everyone has a story in them and that poetry is a journey of mental health, faith and expression that anyone can undertake. How do you publish your family memoir?

In this episode, we gain deeper insights into the Hungarian robotics market, which is currently experiencing rapid development, with the demand for automation solutions driving this trend forward. Victor has invited Imre G. Kiss, Project Specialist from Advanced Robotics - the first robotics system integrator in Hungary. They come equipped with an extensive package of knowledge, state-of-the-art robotics, and artificial intelligence technologies to address warehouse and factory logistics operations. Highlights of the episode include: - Driving factors influencing the Hungarian robotics market - The evolution of robot solutions in the automotive sector in Hungary - Partnership with WAKU Robotics & OPEX corporation - The role of AI & Big Data in robotics - And much more Curious to learn more? Tune in now! About our guest: Imre Gellért Kiss, is an IT professional with extensive network infrastructure, system administration and implementation experience with a high passion for the world of technology. He mainly works on the software implementation of robotic systems for Advanced Robotics Zrt.; he participates in various aspects of the integration process during project management. Advanced Robotics Zrt. is a technology implementation system integrator company with more than twenty years of IT expertise, specializing in the design, implementation, and operation of Industry 4.0 solutions. Find more information about Advanced Robotics Zrt. on their website advancedrobotics.hu. Connect with Victor on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/victor-splittgerber-93547290 More information about WAKU Robotics, the expert for mobile robots in logistics and production, can be found at www.waku-robotics.com. Bezahlte Partnerschaft.

In today's episode we interview Victor Corral. Founder/Creator of Fentwood Hoops, Event Coordinator Of Veniceball, Project Specialist of Project Backboard . To say the least a basketball activist as he would say. With his love of hoops it gave him a career and brand built around basketball. Let's dive in too his life story! Appreciate you guys for watching

In this episode, Lisa and Annie discuss:The Disability Tax teens with physical disabilities and health conditions face as they begin their college journey. Differences in accommodations and support for your student college. How a college technically complying with federal law is different from being 100% accessible for all students and what your teen should consider. The adulting skills your student will need to learn regarding their health conditions.Key Takeaways: The ADA provides for reasonable accommodations. However, those can look different at different universities and colleges and even between programs at the same university or college. There is no perfect college for all students with similar disabilities. The right fit is the one the student chooses after having done the necessary research. Of the schools surveyed by United Spinal, only 16 colleges and universities were 100% physically accessible. Understanding the level of accessibility can be very important for your student and their needs. Manage your expectations - surprises will pop up in college. “The ADA, the Americans with Disabilities Act, also applies to the workplace. So when your student is seeking accommodations in college, that's a good training ground for thinking about what their needs might be later on once they graduate college and go into the workplace.” – Annie TulkinAbout Annie Tulkin: Annie Tulkin is the Founder and Director of Accessible College, as well as an educator, author and public speaker. She is an expert in the area of college preparation and transition for students with physical disabilities and health conditions. Annie was the Associate Director of the Academic Resource Center at Georgetown University for nearly 6 years. Annie has worked in the disability field for her entire professional career including positions as a Regional Disability Coordinator for Humanitas, Inc. working on the Job Corps disability support contract for The Department of Labor, and as a Project Specialist with the Association of University Centers on Disabilities (AUCD) where she worked with both the National Service Inclusion Project (NSIP) and University Centers of Excellence in Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD) Technical Assistance projects. Episode References:Accessible College partnership with the Reeve Foundation Navigating the Transition to College with ParalysisUnited Spinal: Wheels on Campus-20 wheelchair-friendly campuses guidePerkins School for the Blind-College Readiness Resource CenterHow Can Students with Health Conditions Successfully Navigate the College Transition?Job Accommodation NetworkGet Lisa's Free on-demand video: How-to guide for your teen to choose the right major, college, & career...(without painting themselves into a corner, missing crucial deadlines, or risking choices you both regret). https://flourishcoachingco.com/videoConnect with Annie:Website: accessiblecollege.com/ Twitter: twitter.com/AcssCollege Facebook: facebook.com/accessiblecollege Instagram: instagram.com/accessiblecollege/ LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/annietulkin-3b66b719/ Connect with Lisa:Website: https://www.flourishcoachingco.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@flourishcoachingcoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/flourishcoachingco/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/flourish-coaching-co

In this episode, Annie Tulkin, the founder of Accessible College, and I discuss the world of college transition support for students with disabilities. Don't miss this insightful conversation that sheds light on the path to college success for all students.BioAnnie Tulkin is the Founder and Director of Accessible College, as well as an educator, author and public speaker. She is an expert in the area of college preparation and transition for students with physical disabilities and health conditions. She supports students and families across the country. Annie was the Associate Director of the Academic Resource Center at Georgetown University for nearly 6 years. In that position she supported undergraduate, graduate, and medical students with physical disabilities and health conditions and oversaw academic support services for the entire student body. Annie has worked in the disability field for her entire professional career including positions as a Regional Disability Coordinator for Humanitas, Inc. working on the Job Corps disability support contract for The Department of Labor, and as a Project Specialist with the Association of University Centers on Disabilities (AUCD) where she worked with both the National Service Inclusion Project (NSIP) and University Centers of Excellence in Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD) Technical Assistance projects. She holds a Bachelor's Degree in Secondary Education from DePaul University, a Masters in Special Education from The University of Wisconsin-Madison, and a Certificate in Health Coaching from Georgetown University. Annie was a Peace Corps Volunteer (Mongolia, ‘03-'05) and a Fulbright Fellow (Mongolia, ‘07-'08). She resides in Silver Spring, MD with her husband and daughter.  Website: www.accessiblecollege.com Facebook: @AccessibleCollege Twitter: @AcssCollegeInstagram: AccessibleCollegeConnect with me on LinkedIn and become a part of our Circle community.Access free resources and learn more about Sheila and her team at Signet Education at signeteducation.com or on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/sheilaakbar/.

What Does a Project Specialist Do? Don't forget to Subscribe for new content! Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/elite-cl... Subscribe:    / eliteclinicalresearch   Email: eliteclinicalgroup@gmail.com Podcast: https://anchor.fm/clinical-research-p... Steemit: https://steemit.com/@ecrgmedia Advertise: eliteclinicalgroup@gmail.com Watch: » Industry News: https://goo.gl/fNXpQ5 » All Videos: https://goo.gl/87XEFW » Interview Recaps: https://goo.gl/wJsk6W » Glassdoor Reviews: https://goo.gl/AbQzqe We do: » Insider Interviews » Resume Reviews » Question and Answer » Discuss all things Clinical Research » News and Product Reviews » Education --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/clinical-research-podcast/message

For Chelsea Ballard, the world underneath the ground we stand on has always had a draw. She earned a Karst Hydrogeology degree and went on to work in several different caves before moving to Arizona to lead our Cave Unit team at Kartchner Caverns State Park.In this episode, Chelsea shares what excites her about working in the unique ecosystem of caves and karsts, and gives us insight into the wonders Kartchner Caverns holds. Listen as Chelsea explains the work her team does, the distinctive features of Kartchner Caverns that set it apart from other show caves, and the importance of conserving this treasured natural resource.Tour Kartchner Caverns yourself by booking a tour reservation at https://azstateparks.com/kartchner/cave-tours/tours. You can learn more about the Arizona grottos of the National Speleological Society that Chelsea references at https://caves.org/state/arizona/.More about our guest, Chelsea Ballard:Chelsea is the Cave Resource Manager / Research and Project Specialist at Kartchner Caverns State Park. She is from Horse Cave, Kentucky and grew up only a few miles from Mammoth Cave National Park and Hidden River Cave. She has been fascinated with caves and sinkholes since she was a young girl after being exposed to the resource from a very early age growing up on a farm. This led her to Western Kentucky University (WKU) to study Karst Hydrogeology. During her time at WKU, she has completed two undergraduate karst thesis research projects with grant funding, taught a Cave Conservation and Karst Management class in Texas, completed a Physical Science Technician internship with the National Park Service, inter-agency trainings with the U.S. Forest Service and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and an internship with the U.S. Geological Survey. She has also worked as a cave guide with Diamond Caverns, Hidden River Cave and Mammoth Cave National Park. She has completed various karst related trainings, karst research projects and classes through her career. She is deeply involved with the American Cave Conservation Association, the National Speleological Society, WKU Karst Field Studies, Karst Waters Institute, and the United States Biosphere Network. She is currently writing a children's book centered around the subject of karst. When Chelsea is not at work helping to protect one of the coolest caves in the world you may find her in other caves helping with geology/hydrology research, mapping and surveying projects. She also enjoys volunteering for cave organizations, hiking, backpacking, kayaking, traveling and visiting her friends and family in Kentucky.Find your next Arizona adventure and sign up for our newsletter at AZStateParks.com/Amazing, and follow @AZStateParks on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, or Twitter for even more inspiration.

Heath Kehnemund- Senior Marketing Project Specialist with Massey-Ferguson showcases the new Massey-Ferguson self-propelled sprayer MF-530R. It's the "XLT" package for sprayers.

Tony Armer, Commissioner of the Dallas Film & Creative Industries Office (DFCIO), and Andrew Vela, Project Specialist of DFCIO, sit down and discuss why a film commission is a filmmakers best friend, how to utilize a film commissions resources, and more. 1:46 - What is a film commission? 8:35 - How to utilize your film commission resources 12:40 - Studio space in Dallas 18:30 - Virtual production 26:00 - Filming in Dallas and closing remarks

The APOE gene is recognized as a significant genetic risk factor for cognitive decline, with different alleles, like APOE e2, being seen as protective against decline and others, like APOE e4, indicating an increased risk for cognitive decline. However, new studies are looking at whether these trends are universal across different racial and ethnic groups. Dr. Cally Xiao joins the podcast to discuss her study, which focuses on how different APOE alleles affect risk for Alzheimer's disease within Hispanic populations compared to non-Hispanic populations. Guest: Cally Xiao, PhD, Project Specialist, Global Alzheimer's Association Interactive Network, Laboratory of Neuro Imaging, University of Southern California Show Notes Follow Dr. Xiao on Twitter.  Learn more about GAAIN on their website or on Twitter.  Read more about the study, “Comparison of genetic and health risk factors for mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease between Hispanic and non-Hispanic white participants,” online through the journal Alzheimer's and Dementia. Listen to Sarah Biber's episode, “The Future Of Sharing And Accessing Alzheimer's Disease Data,” on our website, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Podbean, and all major podcast platforms. Connect with us Find transcripts and more at our website. Email Dementia Matters: dementiamatters@medicine.wisc.edu Follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Subscribe to the Wisconsin Alzheimer's Disease Research Center's e-newsletter.

Dr. Z Paige Lerario (they/them), vascular neurologist and transgender activist currently at the Fordham Graduate School of Social Services, and Gabriel Glissmeyer (he/him), Project Specialist at the National LGBT Cancer Network in Salt Lake City, Utah, talk about involving transgender and gender diverse patients in research, and supporting our gender diverse colleagues. 

Dr. Z Paige Lerario (they/them), vascular neurologist and MSW candidate at Fordham University and transgender activist, and Gabriel Glissmeyer (he/him), Project Specialist at the National LGBT Cancer Network in Salt Lake City, Utah, talk about involving transgender and gender diverse patients in research, and supporting our gender diverse colleagues.

We have a special episode of the Zenergy Podcast today, wheasre we are joined by 3 guests to breakdown the Inflation Reduction Act. Topics discussed: Topic 1: There is a lot to unpack in the Climate bill. Will walks us through some of the key highlights. Climate Tracker: https://airtable.com/shrzbm0uBAWOyP7Sd/tblFzX5IPIamN8zzB Topic 2: The Rhodium Group initially indicated odds of a 24-35% cut in US net GHG emissions, but upon the introduction of the Inflation Reduction Act, Rhodium estimates indicate a likelier scenario of a 31-44% cut of US net GHG emissions below 2005 levels by 2030. Tappan talks about specific parts of the bill that he believes will have the most direct impact on reducing GHG emissions? Good resource: https://rhg.com/research/inflation-reduction-act/ Topic 3: Grant, as a leader in climate advocacy, walks us through his feelings on the bill, and the advocacy efforts that go into it. Brief Bios: Will Hackman: The Climate Explainer Will Hackman is a conservation and climate policy expert with more than a decade of experience in campaigns and global environmental issue advocacy. Will served as a political fundraiser and campaign manager on four federal races for the U.S. House and Senate as well as a gubernatorial campaign. He then joined the public sector conservation community as a marine fisheries conservation advocate. Will developed a love for the ocean over years working as a commercial Alaskan fisherman. Will has dedicated his career to advancing public policies related to ocean and land conservation as well as energy and the environment. He has attended four United Nations climate conferences and is a frequent policy expert voice on podcast interviews and articles. Will recently filmed a TEDx talk on stage in Washington, DC discussing ways we need to reframe our climate conversations. Grant Samms: President of the DC Climate Reality Project With proven competence and passion to address the challenges of a changing climate, Grant design's the climate solutions and policies our world desperately needs. Grant excels at illuminating complex socioenvironmental issues with both the quantitative and qualitative research skills needed to create human-centered solutions. Grant's research efforts have created a community-based socioeconomic risk model for a warming world and reported on patterns of resilient and sustainable urban development. Grant's skilled communication has translated the interconnections of the environmental and social facets of climate change through publications like Forbes and Smart Cities Dive. With a keen eye toward equitable solutions, Grant takes a holistic aim at the climate crisis. Tappan Parker: Project Specialist at the World Resources Institute Tappan Parker is a Project Specialist in the Tools, Reporting, and Analysis for Climate Initiative. He supports the creation of a strategy for open energy data as part of the "Global Energy Data Commons" project. Prior to joining WRI, Tappan worked on anti-corruption projects in Europe and Eurasia with the Center for International Private Enterprise, supported program development and grassroots campaigns with Environment America, and conducted media monitoring with the American Wind Energy Association. Tappan holds an M.A. in International Development from American University and a B.A. in Festival and Event Management from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. In his free time, Tappan enjoys biking, board games, playing music and tacos.

In this episode of Undivided Birmingham, Dr. Chris Crain interviews Maureen Hallman, who works in Community Engagement on the ABCH Development Team and Katie Hobbs, Project Specialist for the ABCH Development team. Maureen and Katie share about the important Kingdom work being done at ABCH through their ministry to foster children and foster families. Maureen gave us three ways that churches can engage with ABCH: 1. Prayer is first and foremost. 2. Service through volunteer work in various areas from babysitting for foster families, to gardening and cleaning the kitchen. 3. Giving of financial donations and time. 

Thursday, on AOA; Don Mason, Project Specialist with USMEF discussed the opportunities for US red meat in Colombia through retail education; Ed Elfmann, SVP of Ag and Rural Policy at the American Bankers Association reported on the conversations he's had with lenders through loan renewal season, and also discussed the ECORA legislation, which would allow banks to compete with non-bank lenders. In segment 3, Senator Charles Grassley (R-Iowa) discussed the concerns about inflation he's hearing from constituents, and he reported that the Cattle Market Price Discovery and Transparency bill will have a Senate Ag Committee hearing next Tuesday. To end the show, Kyle Gillium, Manager of Global Strategies and Trade at the US Grains council discussed their most recent Corn Export Cargo Quality Report.

For Part 2 of the series, Public Policy in Action, we will share how a Whole Family Approach has been embraced and expanded within social service agencies at the federal government. Join us as we welcome Carlis Williams, Regional Administrator for the Department of Health and Human Services/Administration for Children and Families (ACF), Region 4 and Acting Regional Administrator, Region 2. Ms. Williams oversees 60+ comprehensive and supportive programs for vulnerable children and families. We also welcome Nicole Meyers, Management and Project Specialist with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Ms. Meyers supports public and private sector stakeholders across workforce development, human services, public health and education to identify policy levers, lessons learned and challenges faced by states seeking to bolster reforms and success for vulnerable families. To learn more about the Whole Family Approach, visit the website. To view the work of The Pascale Sykes Foundation click here. #W2FWF #WHOLEFAMILYAPPROACH --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pascale-sykes/message

Episode 16: I talk with David & Mike about the re-envisioning of the planetarium in Jackson, MS! I grew up going to the planetarium so it was fun to contemplate how our view of planetariums have changed so drastically with access to new technology, new documentation of space from the newly launched James Webb Space Telescope Launch, and private citizens access to space travel. Mike Williams: Director of Russell C. Davis PlanetariumMike Williams, Jackson native and a staunch space science education advocate and self-avowed cosmic nerd. After studying Mass Communications and Graphic Design at Jackson State, Mike embarked upon a career in music production and engineering, training at Malaco records and eventually going on to work on Grammy-nominated musical projects. Along the way his professional range grew to include web development, marketing, and video and film production, including years-long creative and marketing stints with Sean “P. Diddy” Combs Global Enterprises, production on MPB's Emmy-winning children's show Ed Said, projects with the Bravo!, OWN, and BET networks, Random House and Penguin Publishing, and a host of other media entities. After living in six different states and two countries, Mike arrived back in Jackson at its planetarium as a production technician, where he would 4 years later become its director. It was then that his new mission of advocacy began to crystallize, and his vision of revitalizing the planetarium began to take shape.David Lewis: Deputy Director of the Department of Human and Cultural Services for the City of Jackson, overseeing the Cultural Division.Born and raised in Belhaven, David is undeniably passionate about the city of Jackson. His commitment to finding creative ways to bring life, energy, and awareness to the great places, spaces, and people of Jackson is unwavering. A 2015 graduate of Mississippi State University, David earned a Bachelor's Degree in Architecture. From 2016-2018, David pursued a Master's Degree in Urban and Regional Planning at Jackson State University while he also worked as a Project Specialist for the Greater Jackson Arts Council. David is also a member of the Advisory Council for Downtown Jackson Partners. In his role as Deputy Director, he works with the Arts Center of Mississippi, the Russell C. Davis Planetarium, the Smith Robertson Museum, the Municipal Art Gallery, and serves as Manager of Thalia Mara Hall, where he helped usher in a 35% increase in revenue during the 2018-2019 fiscal year. David received the AIA “Friend of Architecture” award in 2018 and Visit Jackson's SUMMIT “Friend of Tourism” award in 2020. David and his wife, Mary Lee, attend church at Redeemer Jackson and reside in Belhaven with their dogs, Sam and Jack.

This week on our Advocate Virtual Forum, we discuss the early childhood ecosystem available to serve Kentucky kids and their families, along with what is needed for a strong workforce. Thank you to our panelists, including Lauren Hogan, Managing Director of Policy and Professional Advancement at National Association for the Education of Young Children; Kevin Fields, President/Chief Executive Officer at Louisville Central Community Centers, Inc; Jennifer Washburn, Executive Director at iKids Childhood Enrichment Center; and Brenda Hagan, Project Specialist at Kentucky Governor's Office of Early Childhood. Thank you to Aetna Better Health of Kentucky for supporting the Making Kids Count podcast. Visit AetnaMedicaidKY.com/choose to learn more about their health care benefits and programs designed with your family's wellbeing in mind.

Greg Bishop talks with Adam Fricke, Project Specialist for Helitech on Business In The 217. Learn more about Helitech: https://www.helitechonline.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Heather Nemour, Program Specialist for the San Diego County Office of Education's Student Support and Services Division, and Charisma De Los Reyes, the Division's Project Specialist, detail the Student Wellness and Positive School Climate (SW&PSC) program. SW&PSC stresses the importance of mental health education in schools; addresses the threat of human trafficking; supports suicide prevention initiatives.

Gigi Sohn joins EFF hosts Cindy Cohn and Danny O'Brien as they discuss broadband access in the United States – or the lack thereof. Gigi explains the choices American policymakers and tech companies made to create a country where there are millions of Americans who lack access to reliable broadband, and what steps we need to take to fix the problem now. In this episode you'll learn: How does the FCC define broadband Internet and why that definition makes no sense in 2020; How many other countries adopted policies that either incentivized competition among Internet providers or invested in government infrastructure for Internet services, while the United States did neither, leading to a much of the country having only one or two Internet service providers, high costs, and poor quality Internet service; Why companies like AT&T and Verizon aren't investing in fiber; How the FCC uses a law about telephone regulation to assert authority over regulating broadband access, and how the 1996 Telecommunication Act granted the FCC permission to forbear – or not apply – certain parts of that law; How 19 states in the U.S. have bans or limitations on municipal broadband, and why repealing those bans is key to increasing broadband access How Internet access is connected to issues of equity, upward mobility, and job accessibility, as well as related issues of racial justice, citizen journalism and police accountability; Specific suggestions and reforms, including emergency subsidies and a major investment in infrastructure, that could help turn this situation around. Gigi is a Distinguished Fellow at the Georgetown Law Institute for Technology Law & Policy and a Benton Senior Fellow and Public Advocate.  She is one of the nation's leading public advocates for open, affordable and democratic communications networks. From 2013-2016, Gigi was Counselor to the former Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, Tom Wheeler. She advised the Chairman on a wide range of Internet, telecommunications and media issues, representing him and the FCC in a variety of public forums around the country as well as serving as the primary liaison between the Chairman's office and outside stakeholders. From 2001-2013, Gigi served as the Co-Founder and CEO of Public Knowledge, a leading telecommunications, media and technology policy advocacy organization. She was previously a Project Specialist in the Ford Foundation's Media, Arts and Culture unit and Executive Director of the Media Access Project, a public interest law firm. You can find Gigi on her own podcast, Tech on the Rocks, or you can find her on Twitter at @GigiBSohn. A transcript of the episode, as well as legal resources – including links to important cases, books, and briefs discussed in the podcast – is available at https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/11/podcast-episode-why-does-my-internet-suck.  Please subscribe to How to Fix the Internet using your podcast player of choice. If you have any feedback on this episode, please email podcast@eff.org. Audio editing for this episode by Stuga Studios: https://www.stugastudios.com. Music by Nat Keefe: https://natkeefe.com/ This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Welcome back to Momnesia! Julie and Sarah kick-off season three by sharing how life has changed as a result of the COVID-19 global pandemic. We know all you mamas out there can relate to this new juggling act of working, schooling, and parenting from home. Let’s commiserate together and cheer each other on as we figure out this new way of life.  Today’s guest is Mary Baker-Boudissa. Mary is an educator, speaker, and advocate, working with school districts, nonprofits, and churches to create environments that value diversity and are equipped for social justice and culturally relevant responses to communities. She currently works for PCG, Inc. in Indianapolis as a Project Specialist and recently served as interim pastor at a church in Anderson, Indiana. In ministry and in her professional life, Mary continues to use her voice to promote anti-racism and equity, while coaching allies in social justice work. She is mother to two sons, ages 22 and 15, and a daughter, age 12. Links mentioned in today’s show -  Instagram |https://www.instagram.com/harvardgrad95 Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/mary.bakerboudissa Momnesia Swag | T-shirts, tanks, and totes Website | https://www.momnesiapodcast.com/   Please make sure to subscribe, rate, and review our podcast. Your reviews help new listeners find us on Apple Podcasts. Thank you!   xoxo - Julie & Sarah

Rest Leads To Revenue Podcast Host: Donata D. Mooring, Guest: Sandra (Mizell) Chaney, Project Specialist, Speaker, Coach, Bestselling Author Episode 12: How Sandra Chaney Went From a Night Owl to a Well Functioning Entrepreneur Discussion: *About Sandra Chaney *Sandra provides some knowledge about building a strong non-profit organization *Find out how Sandra uses meditation and music to prepare for sleep Produced by Elite Conversations Podcast https://www.eliteconversations.com/mypodcast.html

Nikke Kaemmerer, Registered Nurse and Project Specialist, discusses the use of patient-generated health data and her personal experience collecting and using this kind of information.

Episode 138: This is a live recording of our monthly workplace safety luncheon on December 12, 2019. The topic was Practical Application of Electrical Safety and it was presented by Karl Cunningham, Global Electrical Safety, Maintenance and Project Specialist, ES Squared, Inc. For more information about the Portage County Safety Council, please visit our website today!

Thursday, November 7, 2019 In 2018, the Hirshhorn Museum unveiled the Hirshhorn Eye, an in-museum mobile site that uses image recognition to let Hirshhorn visitors hear directly from artists. It won three first place awards and was described by the media as “a museum mobile guide that’s actually cool.” However, this marked the first step in an iterative and collaborative vision for furthering accessibility and increasing visitor engagement across the near-museum network. In 2019, with help from the Hirshhorn, the United States Diplomacy Center is adopting the technology for their exclusive primary source material. The technology is also expanding to the wider Smithsonian museum network. Panelists from Hirshhorn, the Diplomacy Center, and National Air and Space Museum, share three perspectives on the strategy, data insights and implementation of this technology. Session Type60-Minute Session (Professional Forum or Hands-on Demonstration) TrackSystems Chatham House RuleNo Key Outcomes After attending this session, participants will gain insight in evaluating and utilizing technology to deepen and widen physical exhibits. Participants interested in acquiring this technology or something similar will walk away with a roadmap to adoption. They will understand expectations and criteria for implementing this technology. All participants will gain data-driven insight for in-museum mobile sites, testing models, and an overview of related technology, such as real time imaging. There will also be applicable marketing takeaways. Speakers Session Leader : Kelsey Cvach, Digital Content Producer, United States Diplomacy Center Co-Presenter : Jacob Kim, Web and Digital Manager, Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden Co-Presenter : Samia Khan, Project Specialist, National Air and Space Museum

Erin and Matt discuss the needs of the community impacted by the tornado with Denise Kuenstinge, Project Specialist with the Samaritan Center.

On this episode of 'Homeless in San Diego: Real People, Real Stories,' host Greg Anglea, CEO of Interfaith Community Services, welcomes Abrea Ponce and podcast alumnus David Baker. David and Abrea have dedicated their lives to helping homeless youth out of the difficulties they experienced first hand. Having come from a variety of hardships, from being kicked out of her home at a young age, to entering the prison system right after, Abrea is now a Project Specialist at the Regional Task Force on the Homeless in San Diego. These experiences have redefined her perspective on many things and ultimately gave her new sense of purpose in helping homeless youth. It’s people like Abrea and David who show us that growth is truly possible and that the work being done to prevent these issues are in good hands.

  Bio   Gigi Sohn (@gigibsohn) is a Distinguished Fellow at the Georgetown Law Institute for Technology Law & Policy and a Benton Senior Fellow and Public Advocate. She is one of the nation’s leading public advocates for open, affordable and democratic communications networks. For 30 years, Gigi has worked to defend and preserve the fundamental competition and innovation policies that have made broadband Internet access more ubiquitous, competitive, affordable, open and protective of user privacy. From 2013-2016, Gigi was Counselor to the former Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, Tom Wheeler. From 2001-2013, Gigi served as the Co-Founder and CEO of Public Knowledge, a leading telecommunications, media and technology policy advocacy organization. She was previously a Project Specialist in the Ford Foundation’s Media, Arts and Culture unit and Executive Director of the Media Access Project, a public interest law firm. Gigi holds a BS in Broadcasting and Film, Summa Cum Laude from the Boston University College of Communication and a JD from the University of Pennsylvania Law School.       Resources   GigiSohn.com   Fiber: The Coming Tech Revolution by Susan Crawford (Yale University Press, forthcoming, 2019)     News Roundup   Net neutrality bill looks increasingly unlikely The success of the net neutrality bill designed to reinstate the 2015 net neutrality rules that passed the House Energy & Commerce Committee last week by a vote of 30-22, looks increasingly unlikely to succeed, as its still gotta get past the Senate, and the Trump administration has threatened to veto even if it does. A floor vote in the House is expected today.   Congress ramps up tech scrutiny Congress is continuing its ramp up of scrutiny of big tech, looking specifically at how social media and tech companies enable harmful speech. They’re also looking at competition issues like Amazon’s promotion of its own private label products over competing products offered by smaller businesses.   The House Judiciary Committee is holding a bipartisan hearing today on the rise of hate crime and white nationalism 10AM in 2141 Rayburn.   On the competition front…several members are taking a fresh look at antitrust issues following Elizabeth Warren’s SXSW announcement of her proposal to rein in big tech with better antitrust enforcement. And so Amazon quietly removed promotional ads that gave preferential treatment to its own private label products. And Senators Amy Klobuchar and Marsha Blackburn sent a letter to the Federal Trade Commission urging it to investigate Google for antitrust and data privacy violations.   Elizabeth Warren also introduced a new bill last week that could hold tech executives criminally liable for tech breaches. And Ed Markey introduced a bill that would require Google and Facebook to comply with online privacy rules. Markey’s bill is designed to stem harmful marketing on channels like YouTube that are largely unregulated in terms of the marketing and advertising that kids are exposed to. Google cancels AI ethics board   Google has killed the AI ethics board it set up. That’s after thousands of employees and public advocates pushed the company to remove Heritage Foundation President Kay Cole James--over comments she made about trans people and for the Heritage Foundation’s skepticism regarding climate change. The board also lacked civil rights leaders, as NAACP President Derrick Johnson noted on Twitter.   Leading AI scientists to Amazon: stop selling facial recognition technology   Leading AI scientists, including Yoshua Bengio, who won the Turing Award, which is basically the Nobel Prize of technology, have signed a letter urging Amazon to stop selling its facial recognition software, known as Rekognition. A couple of peer-reviewed papers have found the software, which police departments have been using, disproportionately misidentifies women and people of color. The New York Times has more.   Microsoft vows to focus on discrimination at employee meetings Microsoft promises to give its employees space to discuss discrimination issues at monthly employee meetings. CEO Satya Nadella and HR Chief Kathleen Hogan announced during an all-hands call last week. The move comes after employees erupted in an email thread, complaining about gender discrimination issues at the company.   Events   House Judiciary Committee Hearing on Hate Crimes and White Nationalism Today, Tues., 4/9 at 10AM Rayburn 2141, Streaming   Federal Trade Commission FTC Hearing #12: Competition and Consumer Protection Tues., 4/9 and Wed., 4/10 Constitution Center 400 7th St SW, Washington, DC 20024     Senate Judiciary Committee Stifling Free Speech: Technological Censorship and the Public Discourse Wed., 4/10 at 2:30PM Dirksen 226, Streaming   Senate Commerce Committee Illegal Robocalls: Calling all to stop the scourge Thurs, 4/11 at 10AM 216 Hart, Streaming   Brookings How Will Emerging Technologies Affect the Future of Work Fri., 4/12 at 10AM 1775 Massachusetts Ave.. NW   FCC Open Meeting Fri., 4/12 at 10:30AM 445 12th St. SW Commission Meeting Room, Streaming  

In this video we discuss the role of the person that is the right hand man/woman of the project manager in clinical research. Different companies may call this role different things, but all CRO's tend to have a position like this. For example Syneos Health (formerly INC research) calls this position Project Specialist, IQVIA calls it a Project management assistant. A small CRO by the name of Cato Research calls it a project coordinator. But all in all these roles have a very similar role. This is a great role to get your foot in the door and in this video we break it down. Ask questions in the comments or shoot us an email. Follow us on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe_8NUyFNS-dBLWq5Mi0eJg --- 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/clinical-research-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/clinical-research-podcast/support

Adaptability. If there's one thing farmers can teach entrepreneurs its the ability to adapt to forces you just have no control over. Caroline Howe, Project Specialist in the Sustainability Innovation & Urban Resilience department at the University of the District of Columbia, blends her worlds of farming, entrepreneurship, and improv on this episode. Listen in as she shares with us lessons on how-to be flexible in an ever-changing field (of vegetables or otherwise). "If you can save an entrepreneur from one big mistake - that can be the difference between success and failure." - Caroline Howe on The Tidbit

Podcast: Successfully leading a Project Management team, with Helen Hull Helen Hull is a Project Specialist who specialises in Portfolio Project Management. Having lead many teams consisting of a diverse number of Project Management professionals, she understands the challenges of dealing with different egos, attitudes and situations where everyone wants to be in control. With […]

Podcast: Successfully leading a Project Management team, with Helen Hull Helen Hull is a Project Specialist who specialises in Portfolio Project Management. Having lead many teams consisting of a diverse number of Project Management professionals, she understands the challenges of dealing with different egos, attitudes and situations where everyone wants to be in control. With […]

Want to focus your copywriting business on a particular type of project? Steve Slaunwhite explains what you need to do to be a successful project specialist.

In this episode we are joined by Jerica Lee, a Project Specialist at the World Economic Forum. Jerica shares her work with the Ocean’s initiative, what got her started, and how the World Economic Forum is leveraging synergies between public-private partnerships and this fourth industrial revolution of technology for global change. For transcript, links, and other resources mentioned in the podcast, go here: https://imaginehuman.com/episode-2-the-world-economic-forum-tackles-the-fourth-industrial-revolution-5b768cb2a719

In this episode of ORIGINS, we take a look at local orchards, orchardists and a cider distillery. Our first panelist is Ben Wenk , the seventh generation partner/manager at Three Springs Fruit Farm based in Aspers, Pennsylvania. Three Springs attends local farmers markets, sells wholesale, and makes Ploughman brand hard cider. The Wenk family's diversified farm grows a little bit of everything but specializes in apples and peaches. Our next panelist is Rob Miller, who together with his wife Patricia Power own Distillery Lane Ciderworks. They planted their first apple trees 16 years ago with a planting of 1000 trees. They've been adding trees ever since then and now have over 4000 trees of specialty American and European cider apples. They sell their hard ciders in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, D.C., and West Virginia. They operate a tasting room at their farm that is open every weekend. Our third panelist is Gwen Kokes, the Stewardship Coordinator at the BALTIMORE ORCHARD PROJECT which is a program of CIVIC WORKS. Gwen was the Project Specialist for the Baltimore Orchard Project where she conducted research, did some community organizing and volunteer management. Now, she organizes the Orchard Stewards Program, a network of trained orchardists, and makes Stewardship Year plans with participating Community Orchards. The Baltimore Orchard Project just planted its 1,000th tree! And….there are almost 100 orchards in Baltimore City alone.

Some B2B copywriters specialize in certain types of copy. When does it make sense, and when is it better to have a more diverse freelance business? Steve Slaunwhite reveals which projects are good options for specialization.

Graduated from Florida International University with a Bachelors in Construction Management. I was a student athlete with a busy schedule, practicing twice a day, working and competing on weekends and my studies in between.  Beyond college, I continued as a track and field athlete traveling to various countries to compete for about 2 years.  My construction career started with Habitat for Humanity a non-profit organization that built and sold homes in underdeveloped areas. Currently, I am in the telecommunications as a Project Specialist for SBA Communications, a cell tower developer.  They provide an infrastructure for carriers such as T-mobile, AT&T, Sprint etc. that streamline signals from one tower to another. To Apply for Cell Tower Telecommunications - Go to www.sbasite.com You can contact Ms. Linda Louissaint at llouissaint@live.com 

Chris Williams, Project Specialist for Operation Blessing's U.S. Disaster Relief Team, tracks Isaac to keep our teams ahead of the storm. Watch his update to see what Isaac is up to and where Operation Blessing is heading to be in position to help residents after Isaac hits. Please make a donation to our Disaster Relief efforts: bit.ly/OBGive2Disaster