Podcast appearances and mentions of rebecca vincent

One of the most complex, and divisive, issues in modern politics is making a return under this government; ID cards. Advocates describe it as a potential way to improve public services, tackle illegal migration and modernise the state, but it remains intensely controversial, due to significant concerns over privacy, data security and equality. To discuss those issues host Alain Tolhurst is joined by Jake Richards, Labour MP for Rother Valley, Kirsty Innes, director of technology at the think tank Labour Together, Rebecca Vincent, interim director at the campaign group Big Brother Watch, and James Baker, campaigns manager at the Open Rights Group. To sign up for our newsletters click herePresented by Alain Tolhurst, produced by Nick Hilton and edited by Ewan Cameron for Podot

Julian Assange riskerar 175 års fängelse om han utlämnas till USA. Han anklagas för spioneri. Reportrar utan gränser motsätter sig utlämningen och varnar för att pressfriheten kan påverkas negativt. I avsnitt 28 av Pressfrihetspodden tar vi upp turerna kring Wikileaks och fallet Julian Assange. Medverkar gör Rebecca Vincent, kampanjchef för Reportrar utan gränser, som besökt Julian Assange i fängelse flera gånger.

Welcome to series two of Brave New Media, the global podcast featuring the brave and exciting work of journalists and editors from around the world telling their stories as part of our mission to create a healthier media ecosystem. In this series we delve deep into the role of media in different contexts and how these roles impact their relationship with political powers. And just like in our first series, in each episode, a specialist will analyse the issues uncovered by our Brave New Media outlets, and propose solutions. We start this series by heading to Indonesia to hear Evi Mariani's story. Evi tells us about Project Multatuli, the media platform she co-founded to hold authorities to account in this vast country, where economic and political power is mostly concentrated in the capital, Jakarta. Evi shares how Project Multatuli found itself in direct conflict with authorities after it published a story about police inaction over a sexual abuse case involving children. Rebecca Vincent, the director of international campaigns for Reporters Without Borders (RSF), then delves into the issues of media safety discussed by Evi. Brave New Media is a co-production between BBC Media Action and Holy Mountain. It's presented by Maha Taki and produced by Saskia Black. To contact us, email: media.action@bbc.co.uk Show Links: https://projectmultatuli.org https://twitter.com/projectm_org https://tcij.org/person/rebecca-vincent/ Notes on Project Multatuli's funding structure: In December 2022, 45% of Project Multatuli's funding was from grants and then 45% was from revenue from outsourcing their team's journalism skills to other companies and outlets. The remaining 10% is from their membership programme. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The latest Project Censored Show features a recording of a panel discussion from this summer's Whistleblower Summit and Film Festival, held in Washington DC. Mickey and Project Censored's Associate Director, Andy Lee Roth, moderated a discussion with journalist Kevin Gosztola and Rebecca Vincent of Reporters Without Borders. This panel, "Guilty of Journalism: The Political Case Against Julian Assange" examined how the imprisonment and prosecution of Assange for his work with WikiLeaks will have a negative impact on journalists and publishers. The final ten minutes of the show is an update with Kevin Gosztola explaining to Mickey the latest developments in the Assange extradition case. Notes: Kevin Gosztola is an independent journalist, and the publisher of ShadowProof.  He's also the author of "Guilty of Journalism: the Political Case Against Julian Assange," to be published in early 2023 by The Censored Press. Rebecca Vincent works at Reporters Without Borders, a non-profit organization that advocates for press freedom worldwide.

Conservative MP Cherilyn Mackrory says her constituents aren't entirely prepared for the energy crisis made worse by the invasion of Ukraine but they are anxious about the war and are not taking their freedoms for granted. Plus, Rebecca Vincent from Reporters Without Borders says Russian forces in Ukraine are targeting journalists and shooting to kill. Vincent tells Bloomberg Westminster's Caroline Hepker and Yuan Potts the Kremlin is trying to completely isolate Russians from independent information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SLAPPs or Strategic Lawsuits against Public Participation are lawsuits that are designed not to win in court but rather to silence, intimidate and bankrupt the defendants. Over the past years, this type of vexatious litigation has become a tool to stifle independent journalists all over the world, especially those who write about the rich and powerful. London had a reputation for being a “libel capital” for a while and the Defamation Act of 2013 did very little to change it. This new episode of Trouble with the Truth unpacks the term SLAPPs and takes a look at how defamation suits are being used to gag free media. Our guest Rebecca Vincent from Reporters without Borders talks about the case of the Guardian journalists Carole Cadwalladr who is being sued for libel by British businessman Aaron Banks. All over twenty-three words that she said at her 2019 Ted Talk. Scott Stedman, the founder of Forensic News, explains why he is being sued in the English Court by a British-Israeli citizen Walter Soriano, although the journalist never stepped foot on the British soil. Finally, Susan Coughtrie from the Foreign Policy Centre outlines the steps taken to tackle the problem of SLAPPs in the UK.

About three and a half years ago, Kris received an email from Rebecca Vincent. She runs a wonderful program in the Vancouver school board called LA LS, which we'll explain in the episode. And she said, Look, I've received some grant funding. Would you like to come in and help out with music in the classroom? And I jumped at the opportunity. That experience changed not just my life, but so many of the teachers on Empower Through Music. We are jazzed about this episode, Rebecca really inspires with her story of how she works with the kids, how we can all improve our self regulation, and how we can better support each other in our community. I think this episode is timely. I think it's so important that we share it. And I just can't wait for our listeners to get to hear Rebecca story and the kids and the LA LS program. You are certainly jazzed up about this you light up every time we talk about it. Let's share it with our listeners. Everyone. Welcome Rebecca Vinson to Everybody Speaks Music.http://www.empowerthroughmusic.orghttps://www.podpage.com/everybody-speaks-music/ 

Friends welcome to Everybody Speaks Music S2E4. I'm Mojo Kemp. And I'm alongside Kris Schulz. About three and a half years ago, Kris received an email from Rebecca Vincent. She runs a wonderful program in the Vancouver school board called LA LS, which we'll explain in the episode. And she said, Look, I've received some grant funding. Would you like to come in and help out with music in the classroom? And I jumped at the opportunity. That experience changed not just my life, but so many of the teachers on Empower Through Music. We are jazzed about this episode, Rebecca really inspires with her story of how she works with the kids, how we can all improve our self regulation, and how we can better support each other in our community. I think this episode is timely. I think it's so important that we share it. And I just can't wait for our listeners to get to hear Rebecca story and the kids and the LA LS program. You are certainly jazzed up about this you light up every time we talk about it. Let's share it with our listeners. Everyone. Welcome Rebecca Vinson to Everybody Speaks Music. https://www.podpage.com/everybody-speaks-music/ 

This is our second episode from our new series of interviews with inspiring individuals from across the globe. Our aim with these series is to chat with inspirational guests who can encourage us all to look at the industries we work in (media, comms and tech) from different perspectives. Our guest for this episode is Rebecca Vincent, an American human rights activist and currently Director of International Campaigns and UK Bureau Director for our pro bono client Reporters Without Borders. Based in Paris, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is an independent NGO with consultative status with the United Nations, UNESCO, the Council of Europe, and the International Organization of the Francophonie (OIF). Its foreign sections, its bureaus in ten cities, including Brussels, Washington, Berlin, Tunis, Rio de Janeiro, and Stockholm, and its network of correspondents in 130 countries give RSF the ability to mobilise support, challenge governments and wield influence both on the ground and in the ministries and precincts where media and Internet standards and legislation are drafted. You should listen to Rebecca Vincent if you want to learn about the work Reporters Without Borders is doing across the world, their World Press Freedom index, the Julian Assange case, and how the state of press freedom stands today. In the interview hosted by Tyto's CEO, Brendon Craigie, she explains why there is a worrying trend of violence against journalists in countries that are meant to be at peace, such as the UK, The Netherlands, Greece, Malta, and more. Countries seen as standard setters in terms of freedom of the press should be doing better, according to Vincent. You can watch the recording on our YouTube channel here: https://youtu.be/M2nOIOFEOJI

Die Journalistin Daphne Caruana Galizia hat den höchsten Preis dafür bezahlt, Korruption bis in die obersten Regierungskreise Maltas aufzudecken – vor vier Jahren, am 16. Oktober 2017, wurde sie am helllichten Tag ermordet. Caroline Muscat, eine enge Freundin, war eine der ersten am Tatort. Sie führte die Recherchen Galizias fort, um ein Signal auszusenden: Selbst wenn man eine Journalistin tötet, werden ihre Geschichten nicht verstummen. Muscat möchte sicherstellen, dass „eine so schreckliche Tat auch etwas Positives bewirkt“, wie sie es ausdrückt. Doch an der vergifteten Atmosphäre in Malta hat sich bis heute nichts geändert: Noch immer sehen sich kritische Medienschaffende mit einem Klima des Hasses, das von führenden politischen Kräften des Landes und ihrer Armee von Internet-Trollen geschürt wird, konfrontiert. Mit dabei im Podcast ist auch Rebecca Vincent, RSF-Direktorin für internationale Kampagnen. Sie war von Anfang an vor Ort in Malta, um für eine vollständige strafrechtliche Verfolgung des Falles und für den Schutz von Journalist*innen zu kämpfen.

The investigative journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia paid the highest price for exposing corruption to the highest levels of government in Malta - She was murdered four years ago, on October 16 in 2017 in broad daylight. Caroline Muscat, one of her close friends, was one of the first people at the crime scene. She continued Galizia's investigations to send out a message: Even if you kill a journalist, the stories will not be silenced. Muscat wants to ensure that “such a horrible act results in something positive”, like she puts it. Yet, the toxic atmosphere in Malta has not changed to this day: Critical journalists still see themselves confronted with a climate of hatred caused by leading political forces and their army of internet trolls. Also taking part in the podcast is Rebecca Vincent, RSF Director of International Campaigns. She has been on the ground in Malta from the beginning to fight for full criminal justice in the case and for the protection of journalists. Caroline Muscat was in Berlin as part of an RSF scholarship.

Laura Tingle has the latest from Canberra, Rebecca Vincent reports from Julian Assange's extradition appeal and Eddie Mueller discusses the endurance of film noir.

John Shipton, the father of persecuted journalist Julian Assange , continues his fierce and fearless advocacy in defense of his son. Mr Shipton blasts the UK and US governments for the abominable, torturous treatment of the Wikileaks founder and laments the ominous , kafkaedque show trial that has dragged on for more than 2 years.Rebecca Vincent is the Director of International Campaigns for Reporters Without Borders, known internationally as Reporters sans frontières (RSF), which works to promote and defend press freedom around the world. She is an American-British human rights campaigner, writer and former diplomat with an expertise in freedom of expression. Rebecca has coordinated a number of high profile international human rights campaigns. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, holds an MA in Human Rights from University College London and has published widely.

On 16th October 2017 Daphne Caruana Galizia sat in her car going about her business. A bomb that had been placed beneath her seat was remotely detonated, ensuring she would never have the chance of doing so again. Her assassins were caught and arrested and tried. Those persons who ordered the killing however, remain unknown…Karin worked for PEN for many years and experienced many difficult stories, some with tragic endings, many ending happily, all desperately important. In this my 50th podcast, Karin details the reasoning behind some of the actions taken by PEN, the need for protecting journalists and writers and the absolute necessity for society to protect these unsung heroes.One such heroine is Rebecca Vincent, Director of International Campaigns and UK Bureau Director at Reporters Without Borders. Through Rebecca's courageous and continued search for justice, I came to be reminded of the tragic tale of Daphne's demise and it became abundantly clear that Daphne's story should become the centrepiece of this podcast.I wish to communicate my greatest respect to journalists such as Rebecca and all those on Malta still fighting for Daphne and I hope that their work will succeed without further pain (Truth and Justice — The Daphne Caruana Galizia Foundation).My thanks as always to Karin, whose patience knows no bounds and whose temperament is much like a summer's day.

This month's guest is London-based tattoo artist, Rebecca Vincent. Rebecca discusses the connection between hardcore and tattooing, as well as how she uses her platform as a successful tattoo artist to do direct action in her community and beyond. Check out the links in our Linktree to learn more about the different organizations Rebecca talks about in this episode: Double Dare Ya Linktree

In this latest episode of The City View, Andy Silvester speaks to two women doing extraordinary things.  Rebecca Vincent is the Head of Campaigns at Reporters Without Borders, a group which campaigns for press freedom across the world. Andy and Rebecca talk about slipping standards across the world and how we can address the slide. And Jeanette Makings is Head of Financial Education Services at Close Brothers Asset Management. She talks to Andy about mental health in the pandemic, and the role companies can play in building their staff's resilience.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we speak to the excellent Jade Clark and Rebecca Vincent, exceptional tattooers and curators of The Art House Collective. We cover some important topics and descend into pandemonium towards the end. It’s a great one! You can find check out their good work, both in activism and the tattoo world on instagram below. @thearthouse.collective @clarktattoos @rebecca_vincent_tattoo Episode sponsored by Dan Self Made Tattoo Machines. Use 'sleeve10' at the checkout for 10% off - https://dsmtattoo.co.uk.

I have been following tattoo artist Rebecca Vincent on instagram since I saw a beautiful tattoo which she did for one of my earlier SP interviewees, Sali Hughes. Rebecca's style is usually botanical-inspired pure black ink. She reinvented herself as a tattoo artist when she felt her previous job as a pub landlady didn't fit well with becoming a mum. Her child is now ten and has recently started identifying as non-binary - a decision which Rebecca and husband Lee have welcomed and embraced. She's a lovely woman with a particularly gentle and kind aura for someone who can inflict so much pain - and I'm seriously considering having a second tattoo now! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode Belinda Barker and Rebecca Vincent, Director of International Campaigns, Reporters without Borders and Dan Stewart, International Editor, TIME discuss a World Without Trusted Journalism.Join some of the most influential voices from across the global media, advertising and marketing community to hear about the latest developments impacting their sector. This podcast series eavesdrops on the conversations of industry leaders from all over the world discussing the issues that are front of mind in 2020. Topics include advances in AI, Sustainability, Events, Brand Safety, Audience Engagement, Diversity, Audio, 5G, Newsroom Development and many more. The World Media Group is a strategic alliance of leading international media organisations that connects brands with highly engaged, influential audiences in the context of trusted and renowned journalism. Its members include The Atlantic, BBC Global News, Bloomberg Media Group, Business Insider, The Economist, The Financial Times, Forbes, Fortune, National Geographic, Reuters, The New York Times Company, Time, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, and associate members: Moat, and The Smithsonian.For further information about the activities of the WMG go to www.world-media-group.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Index's editorial assistant Benjamin Lynch talks to Director of International Campaigns for Reporters Without Borders, Rebecca Vincent. She shares the stories and cases that continue to motivate her today, including the time she was kicked out of Azerbaijan as well as the importance of the Julian Assange case. Index on Censorship's What the Fuck!? podcast invites politicians, activists, journalists and celebrities to talk about the worst things going on in the world, why you should care and why you should swear.      

Former CIA officer turned whistleblower, award winning best selling author John Kiriakou discloses a riveting account of his kafkaesque prosecution and conviction under the 1917 espionage act and sets out it's eerie parallels with the current persecution of Julian Assange. Kiriakou describes the tortuous, solitary life that Assange will faces if he is extradited to the US. He derides the disgraced CIA director John Brennan and faults the mainstream media for leaving behind Brennans dark, deceitful, deadly history and going To the opposite extreme of providing him with a regular platform. In sum, Kiriakou praises Assange for his courage and unparalleled contribution as a journalist and editor of Wikileaks. Rebecca Vincent, director of international campaigns for Reporter Without Borders (WRB) shares a disturbing first-hand account of both phases of the Assange extradition hearings and the intervening legal proceedings. Ms Vincent sets out the many outrageous authoritarian obstacles encountered by RWB and other NGOs in their attempts to monitor the show trial.

In the new episode of Trouble with the Truth, Lana interviews Rebecca Vincent from Reporters without Borders.  Rebecca has been monitoring the extradition trial of the WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. After spending seven years in the Ecuadorian embassy, the journalist has been arrested by the Met police in 2019 and if extradited to the US, he's facing 175 years in prison. Rebecca talks about the importance of this case for freedom of the speech worldwide and why we must look beyond Assange's controversial persona when talking about the trial. They also spoke about the pandemic of disinformation that was exacerbated by Donald Trump's presidency and how to handle online hate from twitter trolls. 

Portrait of a Londoner is a South-East London based podcast. In this episode we speak to Rebecca Vincent, tattoo artist at Parliament tattoo https://www.patreon.com/RebeccaVincentRebecca  talks to us about: Her childhoodThe challenges of living with her dad's alcoholism and ill healthHer postnatal depressionReturning to art to help her mental health recoveryThe #rvartclub where she is teaching people to draw online Her hopes for the future If you are a new listener to Portrait of a Londoner, we would LOVE to hear from you! Join the Conversation or give us feedback by Visiting our Instagram @portrait_of_a_londonerFacebook @Portrait of a LondonerTwitter @portraitpodcast or email us portraitofalondoner@gmail.comWe are self funded so if you feel like supporting us we would be extremely grateful!https://www.patreon.com/user?u=34411265Please rate review and subscribe to our podcast!Production: Guavabanana.com 

Peter Gibbs chairs the virtual, horticultural panel show with Pippa Greenwood, Matt Biggs and Chris Beardshaw dialling in from home. Among the questioners this week is Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cornwall, who appears on the programme for the first time to ask for the panel’s advice and insights on a historic variety of lavender. As part of our GQT lockdown masterclasses, Anne Swithinbank presents a June Prune 101 and Matthew Wilson talks to botanical tattooist Rebecca Vincent about where to start with botanical illustration. Producer - Laurence Bassett Assistant Producer - Rosie Merotra A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4

Ben Norton joins Randy Credico to co-host his program "Julian Assange: Countdown to Freedom," dedicated to exposing the prosecution and persecution of the WikiLeaks founder, a political prisoner who is being tortured for the "crime" of publishing truthful information. We discuss the extradition trial in London, the dangerous implications for press freedom, CIA surveillance, and the campaign against Chelsea Manning. Guests: Thomas Drake, Jesselyn Radack, Rebecca Vincent, and Robert Boyle

Another breathtaking marathon featuring Jesselyn Radack head of the Whistleblower and Source Protection Program and lawyer for national security and intelligence community employees who have been investigated, charged, or prosecuted under the Espionage Act; Thomas Drake whistleblower and former senior executive at the National Security Agency who like Assange was charged under the Espionage Act; Rebecca Vincent, UK Bureau Director for Reporters Without Borders; and Robert Boyle a civil rights and criminal defense attorney who has written an expert report on US grand jury abuse for use in the Assange extradition proceedings . Co-hosted by Ben Norton, journalist filmmaker and assistant editor of The Grayzone.

We're back! After a brief hiatus, we're proud to unleash our series finale: A STEM of Advice. It's our most jam-packed episode yet, featuring tips and tricks from almost every guest we've interviewed so far. Our guests will take you through their greatest STEM achievements - and their greatest failings - in order to prepare you for your own upcoming adventures. Still unsure about a career in STEM? Feeling worried about your studies? Fear not - these reactions are normal, and will soon pass. If you don't believe us, just listen to Amy Shepherd, or Grace McKee, or Ellen Sandell...well, you get the picture. Then, three of our reverse-engineers are back to dish out the FYIs for your future STEM-studying self. This episode's reverse engineering is presented by Erin Grant, who will uplift you with her high-flying facts on helium. GUESTS: Chloe Stuart - In@Science Mentor, University of Melbourne. Josh Cake - Comedian, musician and recent science graduate, University of Melbourne. Erin Grant - PhD candidate in biosensing, School of Physics, University of Melbourne. Rebecca Vincent - an engineering student at the University of Melbourne. Amy Shepherd - Neuroscientist and PhD graduate, University of Melbourne. Grace McKee - Founder of Sisters in Science. Ellen Sandell - Australian politician, State Member of Parliament, Melbourne. Dr Georgia Aitken-Smith - a.k.a Some Blonde Scientist, science communicator. Sarah Hanieh - Paediatrician working in global health and for Médecins Sans Frontières. Mary Mathias - Community Manager for EngineerGirl and the Online Ethics Center, National Academy of Engineering, USA. Dr. Leah Heiss - Designer and Academic, Wearable Health Technology & Human Centred Design, RMIT University. LINKS: WISE - Women in Science and Engineering - https://www.wiseunimelb.com/ The Peter Doherty Institute for Infection and Immunity - https://www.doherty.edu.au/ Indigenous STEM Education Project - https://www.csiro.au/en/Education/Programs/Indigenous-STEM Sisters in Science - https://www.sistersinscience.net/ Careers and Employability at the University of Melbourne https://students.unimelb.edu.au/careers University of Melbourne Open Day: https://study.unimelb.edu.au/openday study.unimelb.edu.au CREDITS: Guest Host: Catriona Nguyen-Robertson Episode Host/Supervising Producer/Science Advisor: Dr. Andi Horvath Producer/Editor: Silvi Vann-Wall Assistant Producer: Buffy Gorrilla Additional Editing: Arch Cuthbertson CONTACT: podcasting-team@unimelb.edu.au

We’re back! After a brief hiatus, we’re proud to unleash our series finale: A STEM of Advice. It’s our most jam-packed episode yet, featuring tips and tricks from almost every guest we’ve interviewed so far.Our guests will take you through their greatest STEM achievements - and their greatest failings - in order to prepare you for your own upcoming adventures. Still unsure about a career in STEM? Feeling worried about your studies? Fear not - these reactions are normal, and will soon pass. If you don’t believe us, just listen to Amy Shepherd, or Grace McKee, or Ellen Sandell...well, you get the picture.Then, three of our reverse-engineers are back to dish out the FYIs for your future STEM-studying self.This episode’s reverse engineering is presented by Erin Grant, who will uplift you with her high-flying facts on helium.GUESTS:Chloe Stuart - In@Science Mentor, University of Melbourne.Josh Cake - Comedian, musician and recent science graduate, University of Melbourne.Erin Grant - PhD candidate in biosensing, School of Physics, University of Melbourne.Rebecca Vincent - an engineering student at the University of Melbourne.Amy Shepherd - Neuroscientist and PhD graduate, University of Melbourne.Grace McKee - Founder of Sisters in Science.Ellen Sandell - Australian politician, State Member of Parliament, Melbourne.Dr Georgia Aitken-Smith - a.k.a Some Blonde Scientist, science communicator.Sarah Hanieh - Paediatrician working in global health and for Médecins Sans Frontières.Mary Mathias - Community Manager for EngineerGirl and the Online Ethics Center, National Academy of Engineering, USA.Dr. Leah Heiss - Designer and Academic, Wearable Health Technology & Human Centred Design, RMIT University.LINKS:WISE - Women in Science and Engineering - https://www.wiseunimelb.com/The Peter Doherty Institute for Infection and Immunity - https://www.doherty.edu.au/Indigenous STEM Education Project - https://www.csiro.au/en/Education/Programs/Indigenous-STEMSisters in Science - https://www.sistersinscience.net/Careers and Employability at the University of Melbourne https://students.unimelb.edu.au/careersUniversity of Melbourne Open Day: https://study.unimelb.edu.au/opendaystudy.unimelb.edu.auCREDITS:Guest Host: Catriona Nguyen-RobertsonEpisode Host/Supervising Producer/Science Advisor: Dr. Andi HorvathProducer/Editor: Silvi Vann-WallAssistant Producer: Buffy GorrillaAdditional Editing: Arch CuthbertsonCONTACT:podcasting-team@unimelb.edu.au

Want to use STEM to build a better, brighter future? You better listen up! The world of STEM is rapidly changing, just like you will be. In this episode, we speak to politicians, journalists, researchers, lecturers, event planners, and students about the big picture - that is, how STEM fits into society and the world beyond. So if you're curious about where STEM research ends up once a paper is published, or how interactive experiments can help make the world smarter, our influential guests have all the answers. Also in this episode, student Rebecca Vincent reverse engineers sunscreen - perhaps one of the most important STEM contributions to society yet. GUESTS: Ellen Sandell, Australian politician, State Member of Parliament, Melbourne Kate Ravillious, Science journalist from the UK Dr Emma Burrows, NHMRC-ARC dementia research development fellow Dominic Hare, Associate Professor at The Florey Institute Ryan Kelly, Research fellow in the Interaction Design Lab Rebecca Vincent, an engineering student at the University of Melbourne Kristian Camilleri, Lecturer in the History and Philosophy of Science Fiona Fidler, History and Philosophy of Science Darrin Durrant, Historical and Philosophical Studies Renee Beale, Victorian Science Week Lead and Engagement Manager LINKS: Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health Microsoft Research Centre for Social Natural User Interfaces Biometric Mirror The History and Philosophy of Science Program School of BioSciences The ‘Just Says in Mice' Twitter account FactBar National Science Week study.unimelb.edu.au CREDITS: Guest Host: Catriona Nguyen Robertson Episode Host/Supervising Producer/Science Advisor: Dr. Andi Horvath Producer/Editor: Buffy Gorrilla Assistant Producer: Silvi Vann-Wall Additional Editing: Arch Cuthbertson CONTACT: podcasting-team@unimelb.edu.au

Want to use STEM to build a better, brighter future? You better listen up! The world of STEM is rapidly changing, just like you will be.In this episode, we speak to politicians, journalists, researchers, lecturers, event planners, and students about the big picture - that is, how STEM fits into society and the world beyond. So if you’re curious about where STEM research ends up once a paper is published, or how interactive experiments can help make the world smarter, our influential guests have all the answers.Also in this episode, student Rebecca Vincent reverse engineers sunscreen - perhaps one of the most important STEM contributions to society yet.GUESTS:Ellen Sandell, Australian politician, State Member of Parliament, MelbourneKate Ravillious, Science journalist from the UKDr Emma Burrows, NHMRC-ARC dementia research development fellowDominic Hare, Associate Professor at The Florey InstituteRyan Kelly, Research fellow in the Interaction Design LabRebecca Vincent, an engineering student at the University of MelbourneKristian Camilleri, Lecturer in the History and Philosophy of ScienceFiona Fidler, History and Philosophy of ScienceDarrin Durrant, Historical and Philosophical StudiesRenee Beale, Victorian Science Week Lead and Engagement ManagerLINKS:Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental HealthMicrosoft Research Centre for Social Natural User InterfacesBiometric MirrorThe History and Philosophy of Science ProgramSchool of BioSciencesThe ‘Just Says in Mice’ Twitter accountFactBarNational Science Weekstudy.unimelb.edu.auCREDITS:Guest Host: Catriona Nguyen RobertsonEpisode Host/Supervising Producer/Science Advisor: Dr. Andi HorvathProducer/Editor: Buffy GorrillaAssistant Producer: Silvi Vann-WallAdditional Editing: Arch CuthbertsonCONTACT:podcasting-team@unimelb.edu.au

So, you're near the end of high school and you've started to look at options for tertiary STEM study. A natural step is to attend a university open day. But how are you going to make the most of your time? And what if your parents are pushing you in a different direction? In this episode, you will hear from students and parents who are getting ready to navigate the next university open day, or have already been there, done it, and bought the postcard. You'll also get some insider tips on navigating your open day. So no matter which university you're choosing, this episode is not one to miss - especially if you're the parents of children interested in STEM! Also in this episode: University of Melbourne Engineering student Rebecca Vincent explains noise-cancelling headphones. GUESTS: Rebecca Vincent, an Engineering student at the University of Melbourne. Grace McKee, a student of the Bachelor of Science Advanced Global Challenges at Monash University, and founder of Sisters in Science. Jennifer, April, and Rose Henry, a STEM-oriented family from Melbourne. Barney Wray, University of Melbourne student recruitment officer. LINKS: University of Melbourne Open Day: https://study.unimelb.edu.au/openday Study Engineering at the University of Melbourne: https://study.unimelb.edu.au/find/interests/engineering/ Sisters in Science: https://www.sistersinscience.net/ CREDITS: Guest Host: Amy Shepherd Episode Host/Producer/Editor: Buffy Gorrilla Supervising Producer/Science Advisor: Dr Andi Horvath Assistant Producer: Silvi Vann-Wall Additional Editing: Arch Cuthbertson CONTACT podcasting-team@unimelb.edu.au

So, you’re near the end of high school and you’ve started to look at options for tertiary STEM study. A natural step is to attend a university open day. But how are you going to make the most of your time? And what if your parents are pushing you in a different direction?In this episode, you will hear from students and parents who are getting ready to navigate the next university open day, or have already been there, done it, and bought the postcard. You’ll also get some insider tips on navigating your open day.So no matter which university you’re choosing, this episode is not one to miss - especially if you’re the parents of children interested in STEM!Also in this episode: University of Melbourne Engineering student Rebecca Vincent explains noise-cancelling headphones. GUESTS:Rebecca Vincent, an Engineering student at the University of Melbourne.Grace McKee, a student of the Bachelor of Science Advanced Global Challenges at Monash University, and founder of Sisters in Science.Jennifer, April, and Rose Henry, a STEM-oriented family from Melbourne.Barney Wray, University of Melbourne student recruitment officer.LINKS:University of Melbourne Open Day: https://study.unimelb.edu.au/opendayStudy Engineering at the University of Melbourne: https://study.unimelb.edu.au/find/interests/engineering/Sisters in Science: https://www.sistersinscience.net/CREDITS:Guest Host: Amy ShepherdEpisode Host/Producer/Editor: Buffy GorrillaSupervising Producer/Science Advisor: Dr Andi HorvathAssistant Producer: Silvi Vann-WallAdditional Editing: Arch CuthbertsonCONTACTpodcasting-team@unimelb.edu.au

Our guest is the amazing tattoo artist Rebecca Vincent. We talk about how she became a tattooist, the people she sees, the mutual consent required for such an intense interaction and the best bit of the body to tattooRebecca's amazing tattoos can be found on instagram as @rebecca_vincent_tattoo Fat Lot of Good is presented by Helen Thorn and produced by Emma Corsham. The theme tune was composed by John Thorn with jingles by Simon Toner. Helen is on Instagram @helenwearsasize18 and Twitter @helen_thorn.You can find producer Emma @produceremma on Twitter and @misscorsham on Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

May 3rd marks World Press Freedom Day. A day declared by the United Nations in 1993 to raise awareness about the importance of press freedom. Each year, Reporters Without Borders analyzes the state of journalism in countries and territories around the world. The organization says safety for journalists is on the decline in a majority of the world today. On today's podcast, Jennifer Zabasajja speaks with Rebecca Vincent, U.K. Bureau Director for Reporters Without Borders. TicToc is a daily news podcast hosted by Jennifer Zabasajja (@jenniferlaurenz) produced at Bloomberg Worldwide HQ in New York City. You can follow up with us and watch our reporting @tictoc. If you like it, be sure to rate us on iTunes, and tell your friends!

Rebecca Vincent is a fine artist and printmaker from Northeast England. She is charming, thoughtful, and very clever. She shares some very smart tips and hints in this exchange. She has been a professional artist for over 20 years, but as you will learn, it's never as simple as it seems. Stay to the end when she lets us in on her best bit of advice. Visit her website and see her great work!  Enjoy! Mckenna