Podcasts about research communications

In the latest episode of the TechSpective Podcast, I sit down with Anthony Freed, Director of Research Communications at Halcyon, to dive deep into the ever-evolving ransomware landscape. We explore how ransomware has transformed from a financial cybercrime tool into […] The post Where Ransomware and Geopolitical Tensions Intersect appeared first on TechSpective.

David brings research to life through exhibitions David Wright is an Assistant Curator at Durham University where he creates research-based exhibitions for university-owned galleries. Sarah and David talk about Finding the stories, objects and experiences to hook visitors Why endless hours of people-watching were perfect preparation for being a curator The challenges of building a steady career in the museums sector His vision for more creative and radical exhibitions   Find out more Read the show notes and transcript on the podcast website Connect with David via LinkedIn or the Durham University website Explore his online exhibitions including Catch Your Breath, Tunstall and the Tudors and Between Worlds.   About Research Adjacent Follow the podcast on LinkedIn and Instagram Sign up to the podcast newsletter Email Sarah a comment, question or suggestion Leave Sarah a voice message

Charlotte is a 'human signpost' for researchers Sarah's guest for this episode is Charlotte Stephenson, a Research Facilitator at Leeds University Business School. Sarah and Charlotte talk about  Why she tries to be the friendly face of research development How she transferred her research communications skills to grant writing The work she is doing to uncover and address inequalities in who gets research funding Read the full show notes on the podcast webpage Connect with Charlotte on LinkedIn Download the funding proposal roadmap that Charlotte and her team developed From ideas to action: Leeds University Business School's roadmap for developing a research funding proposal   Follow the podcast on LinkedIn and Instagram Join the Research Adjacent Substack   Theme music by Vitaliy Levkin from Pixabay

Our conversation for The Valley Business Today featured Cynthia Schneider, CEO of Top of Virginia Regional Chamber and her guest, Scott Harvard, CEO of First Bank. The pair gave details for the chamber's Economic Summit happening on Wednesday, November 15, 2023 from 8:30am - 12pm at Shenandoah University. The Economic Summit gives the Top of Virginia Regional Chamber members a chance to forecast their business through insight from national, state, and local experts. The event kicks off with a talk from Stephen Edwards, CEO of Virginia Port Authority, followed by a panel discussion featuring local businesses. The keynote speaker for the event, Renee Haltom, Regional Executive and VP of Research Communications for the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond will speak about the regional economy and the Fed's view of what's happening in the region. Tickets should be purchased in advance on the chamber's website. They are $35 for chamber members & affiliate members, $45 for non-members.  

LEXINGTON, Ky. (August 3, 2023) – This week's episode of “Behind the Blue” features a guest episode of the “Research Made Possible” podcast. To subscribe to the Research Made Possible podcast on SoundCloud or Apple Podcasts, search “University of Kentucky Research Media.”  This podcast features the University of Kentucky's recently announced eighth Research Priority Area (or RPA) in Materials Science. This RPA was chosen for its close alignment with the largest ever investment in research and development to strengthen American manufacturing, supply chains and national security—the Chips and Science Act of 2022. From medicine and manufacturing to automotive and aerospace applications, materials are vital to the future of Kentucky's economy. UK is working with industrial partners across our region to solve today's problems and train the workforce of the future. Alicia Gregory, director of Research Communications, sat down with four UK leaders to learn more: Eric King, Assistant Vice President for Research for Federal Relations and Institutional Research Priorities Lisa Cassis, Vice President for Research Ian McClure, Associate Vice President for Research, Innovation and Economic Impact John Balk, Professor of Materials Engineering, Stanley and Karen Pigman College of Engineering  "Behind the Blue" is available on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher and Spotify. Become a subscriber to receive new episodes of “Behind the Blue” each week. UK's latest medical breakthroughs, research, artists and writers will be featured, along with the most important news impacting the university.  For questions or comments about this or any other episode of "Behind the Blue," email BehindTheBlue@uky.edu or tweet your question with #BehindTheBlue. Transcripts for this or other episodes of Behind the Blue can be downloaded from the show's blog page.  To discover what's wildly possible at the University of Kentucky, click here.

Peter is boosting research impact through creative communication. For this week's episode Sarah is joined by Peter Barker, audiovisual content creator, founder of Orinoco Communications, and host of the Research Comms podcast. Peter talks about How his career evolved via documentary-making and public engagement The satisfaction of creating impactful and boundary-pushing videos and animations Why his podcast is all about building community amongst research communicators Read the full show notes on the podcast webpage Connect to Peter on LinkedIn Follow the podcast on LinkedIn, Twitter and Instagram Sign up for Research Adjacent Round-Up monthly newsletter   Theme music by Vitaliy Levkin from Pixabay

Abraham Mamela, Communications and Engagment Specialist (Episode 10) | Abraham explains why communication only works if you understand the context What do you think of Research Adjacent so far? If you have any feedback or suggestions for guests or topics please contact Sarah via the podcast website www.researchadjacent.com via Twitter @ResAdjacent or connect on LinkedIn. This week's guest is Abraham Mamela. Based in Botswana, Abraham is a communications and engagement practitioner currently working at the Alliance for African Partnership. We talk about   How Abraham learned the importance of connecting communication and engagement His time as an intern and engagement fellow at Wellcome Communicating genome research through comics Why the research ecosystem in Africa needs to focus more on engagement Read the full show notes on the podcast webpage Connect with Abraham on LinkedIn and Twitter Theme music by Vitaliy Levkin from Pixabay

UK at the Half: GEN - EV program teaches kids team-building, STEM by Research Communications

'UK at the Half': Igniting discovery with Clare Rittschof by Research Communications

'UK at the Half': Researchers develop antiviral face mask by Research Communications

Guest Daniel S. Katz Panelists Richard Littauer | Ben Nickolls | Amanda Casari Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! The podcast where we talk about sustaining open source for the long haul. We are very excited to have as our guest Daniel S. Katz, who's Chief Scientist at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA), Research Associate Professor in Computer Science, Electrical and Computer Engineering, and the School of Information Sciences at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He's also a Better Scientific Software (BSSw) Fellow and is one of the founding editors and the current Associate Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of Open Source Software. His interest is in cyber infrastructure, advanced cyber infrastructure, and solving problems at scale, but he's also interested in policy issues, citation, and credit mechanisms. Today, Dan is joining us to talk about the Research Software Alliance (ReSA), how academia has changed over the years, and why funding is necessary for these projects. Go ahead and download this episode now to find out more! [00:04:39] Dan explains what the Research Software Alliance is. [00:08:09] We find out the difference between the ReSA and URSSI communities. [00:11:34] Richard wonders why funding is necessary for all these projects and how do we diversify our funding to make sure that it's not just Sloan that does this. [00:17:40] Ben asks if Dan thinks the conversation within academia and within research institutions is more mature and developed or more trustful compared to what's happening in commercial industry right now. [00:22:00] We find out why research software is fundamentally different from corporate software from the makers perspective, and Dan shares with us a project he's working on called Parsl. [00:26:25] Amanda brings up the Journal of Open Source Software and asks Dan if he thinks that software is viewed yet as a first class research project online with a published paper, and if not, what are the barriers and what things need to change in the academia industry. [00:30:38] If you're a Research Software Engineer, Software Engineer, Engineer, or at companies or academies, find out how you can get involved in ReSA. Dan also tells us more about the importance of funding. [00:34:03] Find out the best places you can follow Dan online. Spotlight [00:34:45] Ben's spotlight is his favorite piece of research work called FITS. [00:35:24] Amanda's spotlight is a paper she read titled, “Did You Miss My Comment or What?” Understanding Toxicity in Open Source Discussions [00:36:37] Richard's spotlight is a paper he read titled, “How many genera of Stercorariidae are there?” [00:37:29] Dan's spotlight is the book, Radical Candor by Kim Scott. Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Ben Nickolls Twitter (https://twitter.com/BenJam?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Amanda Casari Twitter (https://twitter.com/amcasari?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Daniel S. Katz Twitter (https://twitter.com/danielskatz) Daniel S. Katz LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielskatz) FAIR Principles (https://www.go-fair.org/fair-principles/) RDA-Research Data Alliance (https://www.rd-alliance.org/) FORCE11-The Future of Research Communications and e-Scholarship (https://force11.org/) Sustain Podcast-Episode 88 and Episode 79 with Leah Silen (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/leah-silen) The Sloan Foundation Technology program announces over $5M in new grants (https://mailchi.mp/4d3c75cb4f9a/sloan-tech-program-july2022?e=9293356a9c) Research Software Alliance (https://www.researchsoft.org/) URSSI (https://urssi.us/) Karthik Ram-UC Berkeley (https://ram.berkeley.edu/) FAIR for Research Software (FAIR4RS) Principles (https://doi.org/10.15497/RDA00068) A survey of the state of the practice for research software in the United States (PeerJ Computer Science) (https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj-cs.963) OSPO++ (https://ospoplusplus.com/) Open Work in Academia Summit-RIT (https://www.rit.edu/openworksummit/) Software Sustainability Institute (http://software.ac.uk/) Parsl (https://parsl-project.org/) ROpenSci (https://ropensci.org/) The Journal of Open Source Software (https://joss.theoj.org/) NCSA Post-doc posting on policy for sustainable code in research software (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/t/ncsa-post-doc-posting-on-policy-for-sustainable-code-in-research-software/1079) CIG-Computational Infrastructure for Geodynamics (http://geoweb.cse.ucdavis.edu/cig/about/) FITS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FITS) “Did You Miss My Comment or What? Understanding Toxicity in Open-Source Discussions (https://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs.cmu.edu/Web/People/ckaestne/pdf/icse22_toxicity.pdf) How many genera of Stercorariidae are there? (Springer Link) (https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF03544345) Radical Candor by Kim Scott (https://www.radicalcandor.com/the-book/) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: Daniel S. Katz.

LEXINGTON, Ky. (December 2, 2021) – Research at the University of Kentucky is a $468 million enterprise that touches every part of the university community. Scientists and scholars come from around the world to teach, discover and lead in fields that cross all of UK's colleges, programs and library system. Dr. Lisa Cassis has served as the University of Kentucky's Vice President for Research since June 2015. As head of the university's research enterprise, she oversaw creation of the $265 million Healthy Kentucky Research Building, which is home to researchers focusing on Kentucky's most pressing health challenges: cancer, diabetes and obesity, cardiovascular diseases and substance use disorder. As a professor and researcher in the Department of Pharmacology and Nutritional Sciences in the UK College of Medicine, Dr. Cassis has been continuously funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for 30 years. She is principal investigator on several multi-million-dollar federal grants, including serving as program director of an $11.3 million NIH grant that supports the Center of Biomedical Research Excellence (COBRE) focusing on obesity and cardiovascular diseases. She is an expert on the renin-angiotensin system, which her research has shown to be a link between obesity and hypertension. On this episode of Behind the Blue, Dr. Cassis is joined by Alicia Gregory, UK's Director of Research Communications, for a conversation that touches on the impact of UK's Healthy Kentucky Research Building, UK's "trifecta" of NIH research designations that power our infrastructure, and UK's work to take discoveries into communities across the Commonwealth. "Behind the Blue" is available on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher and Spotify. Become a subscriber to receive new episodes of “Behind the Blue” each week. UK's latest medical breakthroughs, research, artists and writers will be featured, along with the most important news impacting the university. For questions or comments about this or any other episode of "Behind the Blue," email BehindTheBlue@uky.edu or tweet your question with #BehindTheBlue. Transcripts for this or other episodes of Behind the Blue can be downloaded from the show's blog page. To discover what's wildly possible at the University of Kentucky, click here.

If you are an Asian American age 10-29, please take this survey to aid in the understanding of mental health of young Asian Americans for the development of policies and health programs.How are you doing, this 2021?  If you ask me, it's been a lot - we're still in the middle of the pandemic, dealing with many of the same debates that were happening a year and a half ago, and our community has been in the news due to the anti-Asian hate that has felt rampant.Education and policies can have a huge impact in how these crises are addressed, and to motivate change in these areas, there's a team of researchers behind the Young Asian American Health Survey who are collecting data to better understand the impact of these events on our mental health. We have James Huynh and Emily Cho from the team joining us to share:the historical context behind the connection of COVID-19 and anti-Asian hatehow Asian American youth are particularly left out of the conversationthe pre-existing data motivating research, as well as preliminary findings from YAAHSSo now, we invite you, if you are a young Asian American, especially those younger than 18 and not from the West Coast, to take part of this important survey which will inform policies and education in the (hopefully) near future!More about the Young Asian American Health SurveyWe are a group of scientists and professionals concerned about the well-being of Asian American adolescents and youth amid rising anti-Asian racism during the COVID-19 pandemic. Driven to support our community, we came together to amplify the voices of young Asian Americans through data and evidence.⟡ Website: https://www.yaahsteam.org/ James Huỳnh (he/him/his) grew up in desert-turned-suburbia Fontana, CA and is the son of Vietnamese refugees from Huế, Việt Nam. James is a PhD student in Community Health Sciences at UCLA. His scholarly and activist commitments are to dismantling racial capitalism and to centering queer Asian/American well-being, kinship-making practices, and grassroots organizing. Outside of academia, James is the Board Chair for Viet Rainbow of Orange County (VROC), a grassroots organization that builds community and mobilizes intergenerationally with LGBTQ+ Vietnamese Americans and their loved ones through research, education, and advocacy.⟡ Twitter: @semajaimeEmily Cho (she/her/hers) is a Seoul-born Third Culture Kid who grew up bouncing between 5 different countries. Based in New York, she is the Research Communications and Uptake Coordinator at Population Council's Girl Innovation, Research, and Learning (GIRL) Center, where she translates research into actionable, evidence-based solutions to improve the lives of girls around the world. Building on her interest in international relations and development from a young age, she has also worked in the United Nations system and international food policy. ⟡ Twitter: @msemilychoFollow us on:⟡ instagram: @bambooandglass⟡ links to various platforms: beacons.ai/bambooandglass⟡ website: www.bambooandglass.buzzsprout.com⟡ Da Eun: @daeunkm⟡ Sophia: @sophiasysunSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/bambooandglass)

Guest Beth (Jordan) Mattingly, Dartmouth ’96, had thought she wanted to be a neurosurgeon so that she could investigate how and why people ended up being different before and after some unexpected event. But when she stumbled upon the field of human geography and how one’s location can have outsized impacts on opportunities, motivations and behaviors she was hooked. Ever more interested in the more expansive questions and implications of sociology, she pursued graduate work in that field and found new ways to investigate the before and after questions that had always piqued her interest. She focused her research and policy-informing work on poverty alleviation and improving family outcomes and continues this work today in her current role with the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston.Of course, this all happened after she met classmate David Mattingly ’96 and they married, both intent on centering their lives on their partnership and parenthood. With five children, there has been a lot of compromise and flexibility.In this episode, find out from Beth how using longitudinal inquiry can tell us a lot about how things change and need to change for the better...on ROADS TAKEN...with Leslie Jennings Rowley. About This Episode's GuestBeth Mattinglyhas had a research career that has focused on families, poverty, inequality and how to make things better. She currently serves as Assistant Vice President for Research & Communications, Regional and Community Outreach at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. NB: The views expressed in this episode are those of Beth and not necessarily those of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, the Federal Reserve system, or its board of governors. Executive Producer/Host: Leslie Jennings RowleyMusic: Brian Burrows Find more episodes at https://roadstakenshow.comEmail the show at RoadsTakenShow@gmail.com

Trans rights activist Bittu and Tejas AP discuss the challenges faced by the Trans community in India, the politics and policies around trans rights and gender equity, and the quest for marginalised individuals to live a life of dignity. This is the second of 2 episodes on BIC Talks discussing trans rights, trans lives and the long road to true gender inclusion and equity in India. Previously on Episode 27, lawyer Jayna Kothari had spoken to Tejas AP about the important legal judgments in India that have promoted trans rights, and the for positive rights for gender minorities.  Bittu and Tejas take the conversation forward and discuss the deeply problematic politics and policymaking process that led to the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act, 2019, and subsequent actions. They also discuss more progressive legislative moves at the state level in South India. In the end, Bittu and Tejas discuss how people can become better allies, and help build a more equitable society.  Bittu is an Associate Professor of Biology and Psychology at Ashoka University, and a genderqueer transman who believes in the annihilation of caste, class and gender.  Tejas AP (he/him/his) (@tejasap) lives and works in Bangalore. He heads Research Communications at Azim Premji University.  BIC Talks is brought to you by the Bangalore International Centre. Visit the BIC website for show notes, links and more information about the guest.

Supreme Court Advocate Jayna Kothari and Tejas AP talk about trans rights, important legal judgments in India, the US and elsewhere in recent years, and the path towards gender equity and inclusion.  This is the first of two episodes hosted by Tejas on gender equity, and here Jayna unpacks the recent US Supreme judgment on LGBTQ workers’ discrimination, the decriminalisation of Section 377 in India, the 2014 NALSA vs. Union of India judgment on gender-based discrimination in India, and more. They discuss how India needs to now move beyond decriminalisation and start affirming positive rights for LGBTQ+ individuals, and pass new equality laws.  Jayna Kothari is a Senior Advocate who practices in the Supreme Court of India. She is the co-founder of the Centre for Law and Policy Research in Bangalore. Jayna had argued in the Supreme Court in the recent constitutional challenges to Section 377 and adultery, which were both decriminalized. Tejas AP (he/him/his) lives and works in Bangalore. He heads Research Communications at Azim Premji University. He works with researchers to present their findings in as engaging and accessible a manner as possible to a general audience. He is an urbanisnt to the core, indulges in fantasy cartography, and tirelessly advocates for over consumption of filter coffee.

In this episode we have the pleasure of speaking with Kelly Tyrrell. Kelly is the Director of Research Communications at University of Wisconsin-Madison and an accomplished ultra-runner. Over the past four years, she has made it on the podium in several ultra-marathons, earning the top spot in three of those races. Please enjoy our candid conversation with Kelly as she runs through the ups and downs of life and makes the most of her privilege to run. This interview was recorded on June 5, 2020. You can find articles from Kelly and many of our contributors on werunwithyou.org. We are @werunwithyou on Instagram and Facebook. Kelly is @prairiekat7 on Instagram and @kellyperil on Twitter. Do yourself a favor by checking out her blog at www.katintheprairie.com. Until next time, keep doing good! Intro music is by Tyler Alvarez. Outro music is Alive by Nekzlo.

When trainers battle with Pokémon, is it as bad as dog fighting? And how about eating Pokémon – what’s up with that? This week James is joined by Dr. Jen McCreight, the scientist in charge of Research Communications at 23andMe, a genomics PhD, and lifelong Pokémon lover! Pokémon is one of the most successful pop culture creations ever, beloved in its incarnations as a video game and anime series, as well as numerous films and a trading card game! But the series, which features human trainers raising little monsters and causing them to fight one another, provokes numerous ethical questions which parallel many of the discussions we have today over animal rights…

The discussion will start with an introduction from CHEL CEO and Founder Terri Givens and her experience with the H1N1 virus in 2009 at the University of Texas at Austin. Professor Kenneth Stedman, aka the "virus hunter", will discuss what we do and don't know about the virus. Futurist and Professor of English Bryan Alexander will discuss the resources he has pulled together in his blog and the role of futurists during times of disruption Eddy Conroy is the Associate Director of Research Communications for the Hope Center for College, Community, and Justice. He will discuss resources for students displaced by the closure of campuses.

Le colloque de l'Observatoire sur les États-Unis, « Qui affrontera Trump? Les primaires démocrates », s’est tenu en mars 2020 à Montréal. Cet événement a permis de faire un état des lieux de la course à l’investiture démocrate et d’analyser les multiples enjeux — de politique intérieure et de politique étrangère — qui préoccupent la société américaine.Panel 1 :Sous la présidence de Frédérick Gagnon (titulaire, Chaire Raoul-Dandurand et directeur, Observatoire sur les États-Unis) : à 0 min 40 sec ; Nicolas Boyon (premier vice-président, Research Communications and Partnerships, IPSOS Public Affairs) : à 5 min 15 sec ; Rachel Paine Caufield (professeure de science politique, Drake University) : à 29 min 15 sec ; Christopher Galdieri (professeur de science politique, Saint Anselm College): à 52 min 30 sec.Réalisation du balado: Philippe Julien-Bougie et Clément Hamelin.

My guest on this episode is Dr. Echo Rivera of Creative Research Communications.  I first met her through networking on social media and was instantly drawn to her work.  It didn’t take long for us to realize that we shared many common interests, such as business systems, work ethic, passion for our work.  She has a delightful sense of humor and has become one of my favorite colleagues to catch up with and discuss business strategies.

Nathan Vanderford and Chris Prichard on ACTION, a cancer-focused student research program by Research Communications

Guests: Owen Roberts, Director of Research Communications at the University of Guelph; Markus Haerle, Chair of Grain Farmers of Ontario. Hosted by Maegan MacKimmie and Rachel Telford.

Jeff Worley Named Kentucky Poet Laureate by Research Communications

John Thelin Talks about His New Book: "Going to College in the Sixties" by Research Communications

In episode 5 of the Road to Open Science podcast we talk to Cameron Neylon. David Cameron Neylon is an advocate for open access and Professor of Research Communications at the Centre for Culture and Technology at Curtin University. From 2012 - 2015 he was the Advocacy Director at the Public Library of Science. Cameron is one of the four authors of The Panton Principles, a set of principles which were written to promote open science. In this converstaion, we focused on two of his recent papers. 1- “Excellence R Us”: university research and the fetishisation of excellence, and 2- Sustaining Scholarly Infrastructures through Collective Action. Please feel welcome to engage in the discussion on twitter (twitter.com/R2OSpodcast) or on the portal of the Open Science Community Utrecht (openscience-utrecht.com/r2os-episode-5/) where you can also find all the show-notes

Mark Williams: Improving Hospital Discharge and Targeting Social Needs for Better Health by Research Communications

Echo and Lindsay discuss being unsure as a grad student, and creating a business focused on ending #DeathByPowerPoint. Join Echo and other guests in the AMB Facebook Community! https://www.facebook.com/groups/AMBcommunity/ About Echo: I am a community-based researcher/evaluator and effective research communication specialist with 15 years of multi-sector professional experience. I typically lead research/evaluation projects to improve the social and community response to intimate partner violence (IPV), though I also work on other social (in)justice topics. Through my company, Creative Research Communications LLC, I also help social justice-oriented academics, scientists, evaluators, and researchers create compelling and effective presentations through training, mentoring, and custom illustration services. My goal is to end #DeathByPowerPoint and to help others communicate their work in creative, engaging, and effective ways so that we can create lasting positive social change. https://echorivera.com https://twitter.com/echoechoR https://www.linkedin.com/in/echorivera/ https://www.facebook.com/echoechoR https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZHspi8UiUsIzbbD9FxkWSA  

Echo and Lindsay discuss being unsure as a grad student, and creating a business focused on ending #DeathByPowerPoint. Join Echo and other guests in the AMB Facebook Community! https://www.facebook.com/groups/AMBcommunity/ About Echo: I am a community-based researcher/evaluator and effective research communication specialist with 15 years of multi-sector professional experience. I typically lead research/evaluation projects to improve the social and community response to intimate partner violence (IPV), though I also work on other social (in)justice topics. Through my company, Creative Research Communications LLC, I also help social justice-oriented academics, scientists, evaluators, and researchers create compelling and effective presentations through training, mentoring, and custom illustration services. My goal is to end #DeathByPowerPoint and to help others communicate their work in creative, engaging, and effective ways so that we can create lasting positive social change. https://echorivera.com https://twitter.com/echoechoR https://www.linkedin.com/in/echorivera/ https://www.facebook.com/echoechoR https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZHspi8UiUsIzbbD9FxkWSA  

Exploring the Psychology of Drug Addiction with William Stoops by Research Communications

UK at the Half with Kathy Sheppard-Jones by Research Communications

UK at the Half with Superfund Researcher Angela Gutierrez by Research Communications

Kip Guy: Addressing Health Disparities & Neglected Diseases by Research Communications

UK at the Half: Ian McClure on UK, EKU Technology Commercialization Partnership by Research Communications

The Office of Undergraduate Research with Phil Kraemer by Research Communications

Panel II: Curriculum Emphases and Tuition - What needs to Change? Speakers: 10:54 mins - Mrs Carmee Lim Founder & President, Aoede Music Enterprise and Mentor Principal, MindChamps Holdings 25:50 mins - Dr Suzanne Choo Assistant Professor, English Language & Literature, National Institute of Education 39:00 mins - Mr Tong Yee Director & Teacher, School of Thought Learning Centre Pte Ltd 51:54 mins - Q&A chaired by Dr Dennis Kwek Assistant Dean, Research Communications, Office of Education Research, National Institute of Education Date: 31 August 2017 Time: 11.30 am - 1.00 pm Venue: Ballroom 3, Orchard Hotel Singapore

Matthew Gentry: Biofuels, Epilepsy and Science Advocacy by Research Communications

As the office continues to evolve into something fundamentally different, Steelcase Dir. of Research Communications and 360 Magazine Editor Chris Congdon, reports on the renaissance the office is experiencing. Listen as we discuss redefining what the office means and creating workplaces that inspire how people work and where people love to work.

Digital Humanities Projects by Medievalist Abigail Firey Reach Scholars Across the Globe by Research Communications

Kalea Benner Trains Social Work Students to Screen for Substance Misuse by Research Communications

John van Nagell on the Ovarian Cancer Screening Program by Research Communications

Researching Grading to Improve Education by Research Communications

E-Day Open House Offers Hands-on Engineering at UK by Research Communications

Branding Research Shows Placebo Effect on Consumers by Research Communications

Fighting Substance Abuse by Empowering Incarcerated Women with Michele Staton-Tindall by Research Communications

Power from a Partnership: UK and the Weisenberger Mill by Research Communications

ALS is a difficult and complicated disease. Most people who are affected by ALS have not spent much time researching it until they or someone that they care for has been diagnosed. Everybody has questions, from the very general understanding of the disease to details about research, genetics, and more. Dr. Jill Yersak, Manager of Research Communications at The ALS Association, is sharing her expertise in a running series on ALS research questions. In this Podcast, Dr. Yersak takes part in a conversation by answering the basic question - What is ALS? Learn more about ALS, research, and Chapter services at www.alsa.org 

Research on Intimate Partner Violence with Claire Renzetti by Research Communications

ALS is a difficult and complicated disease. Most people who are affected by ALS have not spent much time researching it until they or someone that they care for has been diagnosed. Everybody has questions, from the very general understanding of the disease to details about research, genetics, and more. Dr. Jill Yersak, Manager of Research Communications at The ALS Association, is sharing her expertise in a running series on ALS research questions. In this Podcast, Dr. Yersak takes part in a conversation by talking about What is ALS research? Each year, people across the country and around the world donate to fund ALS research. In this podcast, Dr. Jill Yersak from The ALS Association helps answer the question - What is ALS Research? Why is it so complicated? What makes it take so long to complete? Learn more about ALS, research, and Chapter services at www.alsa.org 

Export Control with John Craddock by Research Communications

Spinal Cord Injury Research with the Gensel Lab by Research Communications

French Opera with Musicologist Diana Hallman by Research Communications

Election Law with Joshua A. Douglas by Research Communications

Plant Reproduction with the McLetchie Lab by Research Communications

BioBonanza Highlights UK Biology Research by Research Communications

The Power of Genetics with Neurobiologist Robin Cooper by Research Communications

College of Law Research: Sarah Welling by Research Communications

College of Law Research: Mary Davis by Research Communications

College of Law Research: Richard Ausness by Research Communications

RIT1 Mutations in Lung Cancer with Douglas Andres by Research Communications

Undergrad Research: Courtney McKelphin and Ben Childress by Research Communications

Pre-term Birth Prevention with Kristin Ashford by Research Communications

Brain Research with the Adam Bachstetter Lab by Research Communications

Public Health Research with Donna Arnett by Research Communications

Brain Research with the Joe Abisambra Lab by Research Communications

Improving Health Disparities Through Nursing Research With Jenna Hatcher by Research Communications

Imaging with Brent Seales by Research Communications

Organic Chemistry and Student Success with Susan Odom by Research Communications

#TChat Radio is all new on Tuesday, May 14, 2013, at 7:30 pm ET (4:30 pm PT).   Do you work in your own closed office? In a cubicle? In fluid, open, shared space?  Or in a corner nook of your master bedroom?   Where you work and what that work space looks like can have a huge effect on just how you get work done, individually and with others. Your work environment can create opportunities for communication, encourage creativity, and even ignite innovation.    Why work spaces are so important to the world of work are many, but ultimately for you it's a personal choice and for your organization it's a collaborative productivity choice.   #TChat co-creators and hosts, Meghan M. Biro and Kevin W. Grossman welcome this week's guest, Chris Congdon, Director of Research Communications with Steelcase.   This will be another great "world of work space" show, so we hope to see you here!  **SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: We’re thrilled to announce our first “world of work” partnership — with Achievers. Read about it here!

Pam Frost Gorder, Assistant Director for Research Communications and Jeff Grabmeier, Director for Research Communications shared selections from their favorite works on science and nature. Pam read the introduction to Chaos: making a new science by James Gleick and shared a selection from Beethoven: the universal composer by Edmund Morris. Jeff shared an essay he wrote, "Storms of Life", which is included in the book Soul of the Sky:exploring the human side of weather. Jeff also shared two selections from Sightings: extraordinary encounters with ordinary birds by Sam Keen.