Podcasts about research symposium

Can what we eat feed the skin to help eczema? Does a baby's gut microbiome play a role in eczema developing? And could simple everyday practices help prevent it?In this special edition podcast from our Research Symposium, experts Dr. Carina Venter, Dr. Theodora Karagounis, Dr. Derek Chu, and Dr. Richard Insel share the latest research funded by Global Parents for Eczema Research and what it means for families living with eczema.Research discussedBifidobacterium deficit in United States infants drives prevalent gut dysbiosisThe gut is a relevant reservoir of staphylococcus aureus in pediatric atopic dermatitisDiversity of complementary diet and early food allergy risk

Jonny Reinhardt talks with Berrien RESA Superintendent Eric Hoppstock as well as Tonya Snyder, Student Talent Consultant and 2 students that took part in the The Michigan High School Research Symposium. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Article 5 of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights states: "Obviously, no one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment." OK, it doesn't actually start with "obviously," but I like to imagine the commissioners all murmuring to themselves “obviously” when this item was brought up. I'm not sure what the causal effect of Article 5 (or the 1984 UN Convention Against Torture) has been on reducing torture globally, though the physical integrity rights index (which “captures the extent to which people are free from government torture and political killings”) has increased from 0.48 in 1948 to 0.67 in 2024 (which is good). However, the index reached 0.67 already back in 2001, so at least according to this metric, we haven't made much progress in the past 25 years. Reducing government torture and killings seems to be low in tractability. Despite many [...] The original text contained 1 footnote which was omitted from this narration. --- First published: May 18th, 2025 Source: https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/7FvDvMQypyua4kTL5/most-painful-condition-known-to-mankind-a-retrospective-of --- Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO. ---Images from the article:Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.

Our final episode from the Health Systems Research Symposium in Nagasaki showcases transformative ideas in global health systems research and policy. This episode features discussions on interdisciplinary capacity building, decolonising health policy research, One Health approaches, and advancing gender equity in health systems.Dr. Hanna-Tina Fischer explores innovative capacity-building models and interdisciplinary research frameworks. Dr. Ayat Abu-Agla discusses the importance of decolonisation in health policy and systems research. Dr. Rosie Steege highlights the interconnectedness of humans, animals, and ecosystems through One Health and its implications for antimicrobial resistance. Finally, Dr. Zahra Zeinali reflects on her work advancing gender mainstreaming and intersectionality in health systems research.This episode offers fresh perspectives for researchers, practitioners, and policymakers dedicated to creating equitable and resilient health systems.In this episode:From ReBUILD for Resilience: Abriti Arjyal -Research Manager, HERD InternationalThazin La - Research manager for the health systems research programme, Burnet Institute MyanmarOur Guests:Hanna-Tina Fischer – Postdoctoral Research Scientist, Charité Universitätsmedizin BerlinDr. Ayat Abu-Agla - Health Services Management Centre Lead, University of Birmingham, Dubai Dr. Rosie Steege – Lecturer, Liverpool School of Tropical MedicineZahra Zeinali – Doctoral Candidate, Department of Global Health, University of Washington. Useful links:One healthHSR Global Symposium on Health Systems Research | HSR 2024Introducing ReBUILD for Resilience - health systems researchRebuild ConsortiumWant to hear more podcasts like this?Follow Connecting Citizens to Science on your usual podcast platform or YouTube to hear more about current research and debates within global health.The podcast covers topics like health systems strengthening, gender and intersectionality, tropical diseases (NTDs, TB, Malaria), maternal and child healthcare, mental health, vector-borne diseases, climate change, and co-production approaches.If you would like your project or programme to feature in an episode or mini-series, get in touch with the producers of Connecting Citizens to Science, the SCL Agency.

Recorded live at the Eighth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research, the episode focuses on the challenges and opportunities of delivering health care in fragile and conflict-affected settings. Collaborating with researchers from the ReBUILD for Resilience consortium, we hear from three inspiring voices tackling displacement, migration, and exclusion in health care.Dr. Cynthia Maung shares insights on creating governance structures for health care delivery to displaced populations along the Thai-Myanmar border. Dr. Roshan Pokhrel from Nepal reflects on using research to address workforce challenges amid migration and climate change. Finally, Lydia DiStefano highlights the critical role of community health workers in providing equitable care to vulnerable populations and shares exciting plans for the upcoming Community Health Workers Symposium in Bangkok.This episode offers vital lessons for policymakers, practitioners, and researchers committed to building resilient health systems in fragile settings.In this episode:From ReBUILD for Resilience: Karen Miller – Communications Officer, Liverpool School Tropical Medicine Shophika Regmi - Senior Manager: Health System Research, Evaluation and Learning, HERD International, NepalThazin La - Research manager for the health systems research programme, Burnet Institute MyanmarOur Guests:Dr. Cynthia Maung – Mae Tae ClinicDr. Roshan Pokhrel – Secretary Ministry of Health Population, Nepal Lydia DiStefano – Senior Research and Advocacy Manager, Community Partners International Useful links:The 4th International CHW SymposiumHSR Global Symposium on Health Systems Research | HSR 2024Introducing ReBUILD for ResilienceWant to hear more podcasts like this?Follow Connecting Citizens to Science on your usual podcast platform or YouTube to hear more about current research and debates within global health.The podcast covers topics like health systems strengthening, gender and intersectionality, tropical diseases (NTDs, TB, Malaria), maternal and child healthcare, mental health, vector-borne diseases, climate change, and co-production approaches.If you would like your project or programme to feature in an episode or mini-series, get in touch with the producers of Connecting Citizens to Science, the SCL Agency.

In this special episode, recorded live at the 8th Global Symposium on Health Systems Research (HSR2024) in Nagasaki, we explore key themes shaping the global health landscape. This episode brings together voices from the halls of HSR2024, where our host and researchers from the ReBUILD for Resilience programme have been capturing insightful conversations with experts on resilience, climate, and just health systems.Hosted by Dr. Kim Ozano, this episode includes interviews with inspiring speakers tackling complex global health challenges, from conflict-affected settings to ethical health financing.Join us as we share dynamic discussions and explore what they mean for the future of health systems.In this episodeFrom ReBUILD for Resilience: Rouham Yamout – Programme Coordinator, American University of BeruitKaren Miller – Communications Officer, Liverpool School Tropical Medicine Our Guests:Ana Amaya – Board Member, Health Systems GlobalDr. Ali Ardalan - Regional Advisor and Head of Health Systems Resilience Unit, WHO Eastern Mediterranean Region.Dr. Usman Gwarzo – LAFIYA programme, Nigeria Useful links:8th Global Symposium on Health Systems Research (HSR2024)Introducing ReBUILD for Resilience - health systems researchRebuild ConsortiumWant to hear more podcasts like this?Follow Connecting Citizens to Science on your usual podcast platform or YouTube to hear more about current research and debates within global health.The podcast covers topics like health systems strengthening, gender and intersectionality, tropical diseases (NTDs, TB, Malaria), maternal and child healthcare, mental health, vector-borne diseases, climate change, and co-production approaches.If you would like your project or programme to feature in an episode or mini-series, get in touch with the producers of Connecting Citizens to Science, the SCL Agency.

We catch up with researchers Jeff Holt and Karen Avraham about the state of gene therapy for addressing hearing loss and deafness. Both are part of the Research Symposium on Hearing at the 2024 ASHA Convention.Our guests explain what recent breakthroughs, including successful clinical trials, mean for the future of gene therapy. They comment on audiologists' potential role in treatment and assessment related to gene therapy.You can learn more about gene therapy and hearing loss at the Research Symposium on Hearing at the 2024 ASHA Convention in Seattle this December.Learn More:Research Symposium on HearingASHA Voices: Revisiting Conversations on Gene Therapy and Hearing LossFirst Deaf Gene Therapy Recipient in U.S. Gains Hearing

Topics discussed in this Episode include:Dr. McRae's development academically and administratively around the idea of experiences outside the classroom as an important part of transformational learning of students, which is part of her research interest, and is part of her current roles at the University of Victoria and as the head of WACE.She reviews some of the aspects of the first move of the WACE secretariate to Waterloo, Canada from its previous home in the USA. And she talks about the special role WACE plays in the world as the only international organization supporting WIL/Co-op that promotes the network-of-network idea with national organizations and individual universities around the world.One of WACE's primary activities is to hold World Conferences alternating with Research Symposia around the world.  The last World Conference last June (2023) was at Waterloo and Dr. McRae reviews what it was like, especially having it at her home University. The next Research Symposium in 2024 will be at Trollhättan in Sweden.In addition to conferences and working with the network-of-networks, WACE is sponsoring a program with a company, Practera, called the Global Challenge Program. It features students from multiple international universities coming together on-line to solve the problem of another entity in a short time, giving them some global experience when they might not be able to travel abroad.We ended on a discussion of how WIL/Co-op and her University at Waterloo must leverage ideas from all over the world to keep fresh and current this form of transformational experiential learning.Resources discussed in this episode:https://uwaterloo.ca/https://waceinc.org/https://waceinc.org/gc-key-dateshttps://practera.com/Music Credits: C'est La Vie by Derek Clegg

This is an exciting year for RUSK, celebrating our 75th anniversary! As part of our celebration, we are hosting a number of events including our Research Symposium, podcasts, and interviews. Our content continues to cover a wide range of topics within PM&R, and this particular segment includes special Rusk 75th Anniversary episodes featuring Rusk leadership, faculty, and residents. This is the third of three special episodes... Dr. Lindsey Gurin specializes in Dementia & Alzheimer's, Neuropsychiatry and is Assistant Professor, Department of Neurology at NYU Grossman School of Medicine, an Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry at NYU Grossman School of Medicine ,and an Assistant Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at NYU Grossman School of Medicine She is also Director of both the  Neurology/Psychiatry Residency Program and Behavioral Neurology, NYU Langone Orthopedics Hospital. Dr. Prin Amorapanth is an Assistant Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at NYU Grossman School of Medicine . He completed his residency at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Rehab Medicine and his fellowship at NYU Langone Medical Center, Brain Injury Medicine.  Dr. Jessica Rivetz is currently a resident physician in Physical Medicine and Rehabiitation at NYU Grossman School of Medicine and will be applying for her fellowship in brain injury medicine.         

This is an exciting year for RUSK, celebrating our 75th anniversary! As part of our celebration, we are hosting a number of events including our Research Symposium, podcasts, and interviews. Our content continues to cover a wide range of topics within PM&R, and this particular segment includes special Rusk 75th Anniversary episodes featuring Rusk leadership, faculty, and residents. This is the second of three special episodes... Dr. Jonathan Whiteson is Assistant Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine; Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine; Medical Director of Rusk Outreach and Growth; and Medical Director of Cardiac Rehabilitation. His research interests include: cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation coping strategies during cardiac rehabilitation following cardiac surgery, pulmonary rehabilitation of individuals exposed to world trade center dust, and recognizing encephalopathy and delirium in the cardiopulmonary rehabilitation setting. He is also part of the Senior Leadership team of Rusk Institute and Medical Director of the Rusk Institute Outpatient program.

Olivia Matongo, Vice President of Programs of the Alzheimer’s Association Illinois Chapter, and Dr. Concetta Forchetti, the Medical Director of the Center for Clinical Research and the Memory Disorder Clinic at Ascension Illinois, joins Lisa Dent to talk about their research symposium being held November 3rd, where patients, families and healthcare professionals learn about the latest […]

This is an exciting year for RUSK, celebrating our 75th anniversary! As part of our celebration, we are hosting a number of events including our Research Symposium, podcasts, and interviews. Our content continues to cover a wide range of topics within PM&R, and this particular segment includes special Rusk 75th Anniversary episodes featuring Rusk leadership, faculty, and residents. This is the first of three special episodes... Steven Flanagan, MD is professor and chairman of the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, New York University School of Medicine, and the medical director of the Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, New York University Langone Medical Center. Dr. Flanagan has served on medical advisory boards of many national and international committees and has presented at scientific meetings both nationally and internationally, most notably on topics pertaining to brain injury rehabilitation. He has authored numerous chapters and publications and has participated in both federally and industry sponsored research, funded by such organization as the National Institute on Aging. Dr. Jonathan Whiteson is Assistant Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine; Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine; Medical Director of Rusk Outreach and Growth; and Medical Director of Cardiac Rehabilitation. His research interests include: cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation coping strategies during cardiac rehabilitation following cardiac surgery, pulmonary rehabilitation of individuals exposed to world trade center dust, and recognizing encephalopathy and delirium in the cardiopulmonary rehabilitation setting. He is also part of the Senior Leadership team of Rusk Institute and Medical Director of the Rusk Institute Outpatient program.  

From hearing aids to cochlear implants, from tinnitus to speech-in-noise, AI is everywhere. On this episode, professor Fan-Gang Zeng (UC Irvine) discusses where audiologists may see AI show up next, and the promise this technology holds for assessment and treatment. Zeng's research focuses on the ways hearing and the brain are linked, like through tinnitus or with cochlear implants. At the 2023 Research Symposium on Hearing at the upcoming ASHA Convention, he will present on the implications of AI for audiological research and care.

From the moment a patient approaches their primary care provider about balance problems, the road to recovery can be long and expensive. But audiologist Devin McCaslin (University of Michigan) is working to simplify that path and reduce costs--using artificial intelligence.This technology can help patients receive needed care, and McCaslin discusses how an AI system, which he helped to develop, coordinates care for patients with dizziness and puts them in front of the appropriate providers.McCaslin will be presenting as a part of the 2023 Research Symposium on Hearing at the upcoming ASHA Convention.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: CERI Research Symposium Presentations (incl. Youtube links), published by Will Aldred on September 24, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Introduction The Cambridge Existential Risks Initiative (CERI) summer research fellowship (SRF) is a 10-week research training programme for aspiring x-risk researchers held in Cambridge, UK. CERI SRF ‘22 concluded with a research symposium on September 5th, and the presentations from that symposium are the subject of this post. For prospective CERI applicants: CERI SRF '23 is not yet open to applications; we're currently evaluating our impact and considering our long term strategy. There will be a Forum post if and when we open our ‘23 round. In the meantime, you may be interested in our existential risks introductory course (ERIC), or in EA Cambridge's seminar programmes in AGI safety and biosecurity. Presentations CERI research symposium talks, from both '22 and '21, can be found at the CERI Youtube channel. Below, I break down the '22 fellows' talks by cause area, such that those interested might have a slightly easier time navigating which videos to watch. AI risk Technical Exploring and characterizing surprising generalization behavior in neural networks - Alexander Davies Mentor: Lauro Langosco (unavailable) Infrastructure considerations for advanced ML systems - Pranav Gade Mentor: Jeffrey Ladish Developing an ‘empathy mechanism' for AI Agents - Tim Farrelly Mentors: Ivana Dusparic, Tim Franzmeyer, and Christian Schroeder de Witt Governance (unavailable) Article 15 compliance under the EU AI act: How developers and deployers of large foundation models should share regulatory burden - Somsubhro Bagchi Mentor: Risto Uuk Understanding applications of artificial intelligence to government surveillance - Catherine Brewer Mentor: Cecil Abungu Investigating the history of industry-led best practices for safety critical technologies and their implications on AGI governance - Yilin Huang Mentor: Claire Boine Biorisk Reimagining epidemic sovereignty: Rethinking global health governance of catastrophic biological risks - Hamza Tariq Chaudhry Mentor: Catherine Rhodes Improving DNA synthesis screening to prevent malicious actors from creating dangerous pathogens - Oscar Delaney & Hanna Pálya Mentors: Becky Mackleprang and Lalitha Sundaram Identifying technological bottlenecks in bio-surveillance systems - Brianna Gopaul & Ziyue Zeng Mentor: Akhil Bansal Avenues for reducing time to detection and alert for infectious disease outbreaks within West African nations - Sam Pritchard Mentor: Sophie Rose Nuclear risk (unavailable) Effects of transformative technologies on nuclear deterrence - Nathan Barnard Mentor: Matthew Gentzel Investigating India-Pakistan nuclear risk: What are the chances, how bad can it get, and what can we do to mitigate nuclear risk? - Vara Raturi Mentor: Rishi Paul Machine learning and nuclear command: How the technical flaws of automated systems and a changing human-machine relationship could impact the risk of inadvertent nuclear use - Peter Rautenbach Mentor: Haydn Belfield Disentanglement and overview of the nuclear risk field - Sarah Weiler Mentor: Christian Ruhl Extreme climate change Investigating the relationship between SRM research and global catastrophic and other related risks - Gideon Futerman Mentors: Goodwin Gibbins and Jesse Reynolds (unavailable) Estimating the risks from super pest outbreaks on the global food system - Kirke Joamets Mentor: anonymous Miscellaneous and meta x-risk (unavailable) Cooperation and conflict between AI systems in non-causal contexts - Jim Buhler Mentors: Caspar Oesterheld, Johannes Treutlein, and a third anonymous mentor Analysing the current space governance framework and designing more adaptive, longtermist space governance institutions - Carson Ezell Mentors: Giuliana ...

Audiologist Laura Coco and otologist Carrie Nieman join the podcast to preview their talks at the Research Symposium on Hearing, part of the 2022 ASHA Convention in November.The two focus on health care disparities and access issues, sharing innovative ways to meet hearing care needs—including the use of community health workers. Both researchers look at how these trusted community members can help clinicians close the hearing health gap.

Audiologist Laura Coco and otologist Carrie Nieman join the podcast to preview their talks at the Research Symposium on Hearing, part of the 2022 ASHA Convention in November.The two focus on health care disparities and access issues, sharing innovative ways to meet hearing care needs—including the use of community health workers. Both researchers look at how these trusted community members can help clinicians close the hearing health gap.

Audiologist Laura Coco and otologist Carrie Nieman join the podcast to preview their talks at the Research Symposium on Hearing, part of the 2022 ASHA Convention in November.The two focus on health care disparities and access issues, sharing innovative ways to meet hearing care needs—including the use of community health workers. Both researchers look at how these trusted community members can help clinicians close the hearing health gap.

Listen to a blog summary of a trending review published by Aging (Aging-US), entitled, "New hallmarks of ageing: a 2022 Copenhagen ageing meeting summary." ______________________________________ Humans battle a number of biological processes with age that lead to the gradual deterioration of cells and tissues. Frailty, disability, disease, and death are all costly fates of aging. Researchers who study aging aim to change this fate, however, the mechanisms of aging are still all but fully understood. In 2013, López-Otín and colleagues attempted to identify these biological processes and proposed the original nine hallmarks of aging: genomic instability, telomere attrition, epigenetic alterations, mitochondrial dysfunction, loss of proteostasis, deregulated nutrient-sensing, cellular senescence, stem cell exhaustion, and altered intercellular communication. These hallmarks of aging have helped to provide a framework for thought about the causes and consequences of aging, as well as potential targets for therapeutic interventions. Now, nine years later, the hallmarks of aging have been updated in light of recent discoveries. “In the nearly past 10 years, our in-depth exploration on ageing research has enabled us to formulate new hallmarks of ageing which are compromised autophagy, microbiome disturbance, altered mechanical properties, splicing dysregulation, and inflammation, among other emerging ones.” This update was presented on March 22, 2022, at the “New Hallmarks of Ageing” research symposium in Copenhagen, Denmark. On August 29, 2022, a review paper summarizing the symposium was published in Aging (Aging-US), entitled, “New hallmarks of ageing: a 2022 Copenhagen ageing meeting summary.” Full blog - https://aging-us.org/2022/09/the-2022-new-hallmarks-of-ageing-research-symposium/ DOI - https://doi.org/10.18632/aging.204248 Corresponding authors - Tinna Stevnsner - tvs@mbg.au.dk, Lene Juel Rasmussen - lenera@sund.ku.dk, Evandro F. Fang - e.f.fang@medisin.uio.no Sign up for free Altmetric alerts about this article - https://aging.altmetric.com/details/email_updates?id=10.18632%2Faging.204248 Keywords - aging, hallmarks of ageing, neurodegeneration, healthspan, longevity, autophagy About Aging-US Launched in 2009, Aging-US publishes papers of general interest and biological significance in all fields of aging research and age-related diseases, including cancer—and now, with a special focus on COVID-19 vulnerability as an age-dependent syndrome. Topics in Aging-US go beyond traditional gerontology, including, but not limited to, cellular and molecular biology, human age-related diseases, pathology in model organisms, signal transduction pathways (e.g., p53, sirtuins, and PI-3K/AKT/mTOR, among others), and approaches to modulating these signaling pathways. Please visit our website at https://www.Aging-US.com​​ and connect with us: SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/Aging-Us Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/AgingUS/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/AgingJrnl Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/agingjrnl/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/agingus​ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/aging/ Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/AgingUS/ Media Contact 18009220957 MEDIA@IMPACTJOURNALS.COM

Sanjana and Oskar discuss the Undergraduate Research Symposium and their own experiences presenting, as well as The Daily's coverage of the event by contributing writers Asma Masude, Evan Waara and Laura Schladetzky.

After the Second World War, western policymakers established the Bretton Woods system to protect capitalism from the forces of fascism and socialism. For a long time, this idea worked, in part because the balance between national interests and the global economy did not get too far out of whack. However, over the past 20 years, global capitalism ran ahead of domestic concerns in individual nation states, while some countries failed to observe the international rules. As policymakers begin the process of crafting a new Bretton Woods, and seek to embed the values that liberal democracies want to uphold, practitioners must understand the implications for asset classes and portfolio construction. - Rana Foroohar, Financial Times & CNN. Earn 0.50 CE/CPD hrs on Portfolio Construction Forum

Animal communication is an emerging area of research, and we just so happen to have front row seats to it! We are both involved with some fascinating research that's happening at the University of Saskatchewan's School of Environment and Sustainability (in Canada) that's exploring the phenomenon of "intuitive interspecies communication." On May 24th, 25th and 26th, 2022, there is a virtual event taking place that you are all invited to, called the International Multispecies Methods Research Symposium. The event aims to:Embark on a scholarly exploration and deeper understanding of intuitive interspecies communication (IIC) as practiced by animal communicators (an emerging multispecies method);Catalyze novel partnerships and grow an international network of IIC research;Develop new research questions, directions, teams, discussion groups across diverse areas of inquiry and disciplines.This event will be of interest to those who are seeking to more deeply understand animals and are interested in learning more about intuitive interspecies communication and emerging research in this area. The event takes place over the course of 3 days at different timings (more info and schedule available on the website), and will include keynote presentations, sample animal communication consults, group discussions with attendees on various topics, and networking opportunities with researchers, animal communicators and symposium participants. Some very well-respected and world-renowned individuals will be presenting at the event, including:Penelope SmithCara GubbinsRosalyn BerneMaia Kincaid Wynter Worsthorne Learn more about the event HERE.Ticket can be purchased HERE.--Podcast website: www.animalsanduspodcast.comBarbara's website: www.barbarashor.comInstagram: instagram.com/animalsanduspodcastFacebook: facebook.com/animalsanduspodcastTwitter: twitter.com/animals_and_us

In this episode we are joined by Tomas Guerrero, Charles Mcgregor, and Marcela Hebbard from the UTRGV Department of Writing and Language Studies to tell us about the upcoming Virtual research symposium NovaRhet. The event is happening on April 24th through the 25th, 2021. Giving English students at UTRGV the opportunity to showcase the brilliant work they are doing in their classrooms. - You can learn more about the event on https://www.novarhet.com - Follow us on Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/fyepod and Instagram https://www.instagram.com/utrgvfye/

In this episode we are joined by Tomas Guerrero, Charles Mcgregor, and Marcela Hebbard from the UTRGV Department of Writing and Language Studies to tell us about the upcoming Virtual research symposium NovaRhet. The event is happening on April 24th through the 25th, 2021. Giving English students at UTRGV the opportunity to showcase the brilliant work they are doing in their classrooms. - You can learn more about the event on https://www.novarhet.com - Follow us on Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/fyepod and Instagram https://www.instagram.com/utrgvfye/

April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM). In this episode, Savannah explores the events and resources offered through the Women's Center and CARE in celebration of SAAM.Register for the Research Symposium here.Sign up for a support group here.Don't forget to attend the virtual and global Take Back the Night event! Register here.Follow CARE and the Women's Center on Instagram for updates about events: CARE (@ ucsantacruz_care) and the Women's Center (@ucsc.women)Thanks for listening!

Listen to our Lurie College faculty present their research related to diversity, social justice and culturally sustaining pedagogy! Saili Kulkarni, PhD – Assistant Professor, Department of Special Education - “DisCrit at the Margins of Teacher Education” Tammie Visintainer, PhD – Assistant Professor, Department of Teacher Education - “Empowering Secondary Science Educators as Equity Advocates and Designers of Transformative Justice-Centered Science Learning Environments” Luis Poza, PhD – Assistant Professor, Department of Teacher Education - “To Be Seen and Heard: Dignity, Language, and Educational Rights in the United States”

Watch our Lurie College faculty present their research related to diversity, social justice and culturally sustaining pedagogy! Eduardo Muñoz-Muñoz, PhD – Assistant Professor, Department of Teacher Education “The California Schools that are Coming: Towards Multilingual K-12 Programs beyond ‘Alignment’” Rebeca Burciaga, PhD – Associate Professor and Interim Chair, Department of Educational Leadership “Testimonio as an Emancipatory Pedagogy”

In Todays episode we will be joined by Dr David Morris and Dr Brian Kim in introducing and promoting the Chest wall Injury Societies Research Symposium, a two day virtual event, hosted this October 21st and 29th. The symposium is designed to provide a forum for discussion and collaboration between members and other healthcare professionals with shared interest and expertise in chest wall injury research.

Many in the financial markets are expecting a V-shaped recovery starting in the fourth quarter of this year, possibly even in the third quarter.  In this podcast, Robert Huebscher speaks with renowned economist, Dr Woody Brock, about why he disagrees, and foresees a slow and uneven recovery, with periodic slumps. - Dr Woody Brock, SED on Portfolio Construction Forum

Thelonious and Rhea give an overview and wrap up of the research symposium and discuss the impact of student research.

Thelonious and Rhea give an overview and wrap up of the research symposium and discuss the impact of student research.

Post Doctorate Fellow Marco Ferrari (L) presents his research poster during the Second Annual Research Symposium in February. Texas Biomed held its second annual research symposium in February. Known as Research Day, the symposium is an opportunity for scientists from around the Texas Biomed campus to present their research and give updates to faculty and staff. Topics ranging from HIV and Ebola to tuberculosis and pertussis and more were presented. In this episode of Biobytes, two scientists, Marco Ferrari and Kizil Yusoof, talk about their research and how it can improve lives. Motivational Speaker Shiloh Harris opened Research Day with his story about survival. Research Day was initiated to promote collaborative science among Texas Biomed researchers and other scientists.  

At the Raspberry Pi Foundation, the Educator Support team have been spending a lot of time thinking about how they are approaching progression throughout the NCCE Resource Repository resources. In this month's episode, we hear from members of the team about their approach to progression developing Learning Graphs and how they expect these to be used by educators. Also this month, I speak with Oliver Quinlan, Head of Impact and Research at the Raspberry Pi Foundation, about the upcoming Research Symposium. Thanks to all our guests for their contributions to this episode, and a special thanks to Oliver Quinlan for our intro theme built from Commodore 64 sounds. Full notes and transcript available on the Teach Computing Blog --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teachcomputing/message

Today's guests help us rethink what's possible in hearing treatment. We talk with Jeff Holt and Tina Stankovic, scientists on the forefront of hearing research. Jeff discusses an unexpected discovery that tied a specific gene to a genetic form of hearing loss. And Tina describes her investigations into ways to reverse sensorineural hearing loss—the most common type. What are the obstacles and possible solutions? Both talked with me at the 2019 ASHA Convention, where they presented at the Research Symposium on Hearing.   Then, we hear from Bob Hillman, recipient of the 2019 Alfred K. Kawana Award for Lifetime Achievement in Publications. We talk about the twist in his path that changed everything in his work with the voice and voice disorders.

Today's guests help us rethink what's possible in hearing treatment. We talk with Jeff Holt and Tina Stankovic, scientists on the forefront of hearing research. Jeff discusses an unexpected discovery that tied a specific gene to a genetic form of hearing loss. And Tina describes her investigations into ways to reverse sensorineural hearing loss—the most common type. What are the obstacles and possible solutions? Both talked with me at the 2019 ASHA Convention, where they presented at the Research Symposium on Hearing.   Then, we hear from Bob Hillman, recipient of the 2019 Alfred K. Kawana Award for Lifetime Achievement in Publications. We talk about the twist in his path that changed everything in his work with the voice and voice disorders.

Today’s guests help us rethink what’s possible in hearing treatment. We talk with Jeff Holt and Tina Stankovic, scientists on the forefront of hearing research. Jeff discusses an unexpected discovery that tied a specific gene to a genetic form of hearing loss. And Tina describes her investigations into ways to reverse sensorineural hearing loss—the most common type. What are the obstacles and possible solutions? Both talked with me at the 2019 ASHA Convention, where they presented at the Research Symposium on Hearing.   Then, we hear from Bob Hillman, recipient of the 2019 Alfred K. Kawana Award for Lifetime Achievement in Publications. We talk about the twist in his path that changed everything in his work with the voice and voice disorders.

The second part of our PG Research Symposium features an interview with winner of the Professor Carole Goble award for Best Doctoral Paper Alaa Alamahdi. Alaa's paper is titled: Evaluating the Impact of Pseudo-Colour and Coordinate System on the Detection of Medication-Induced ECG Changes. We talk to both Alaa and her supervisor, Dr Caroline Jay about the challenges of the research behind the paper, and also joining us for the discussion is Dr Bijan Parsia, one of the academics on the judging panel for the award. If you are interested in some of our PGR opportunities here at the Department of Computer Science please email us at pgr-compsci@manchester.ac.uk Or look on our website: www.cs.manchester.ac.uk Follow us on twitter for the latest news from the department @csmcr

Dr. Julie Silver has been an integral part of developing the new Spaulding Research Institute from conception to launch. Her research and clinical work have focused on improving gaps in the delivery of healthcare services, particularly cancer rehabilitation. She has published many scientific reports and is well-known for her ground-breaking work on “impairment-driven cancer rehabilitation.” She is the co-founder and co-director of the Cancer Rehabilitation Group for the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine, a research-focused interdisciplinary professional society. As a healthcare leader, Dr. Silver also is committed to supporting the healthcare workforce, and she is a researcher and nationally recognized expert on inclusion, diversity and equity. She has published multiple reports on bibliometrics—educating researchers about both conventional and alternative metrics—aimed at supporting both research dissemination and faculty promotion. Her work has been featured in several major print and broadcast media throughout the United States. In Part 2 of this presentation on the topic of “How to Lead High Impact Strategic Initiatives in Health Care,” Dr. Silver specifies that you need to tell a compelling story and every story needs a story board. She tells faculty members, here is your story and here are the parts that are missing. She recognized that medical societies had to do more to equitably support our faculties so that we could be promoted and compensated better. She was able to show that women are under-represented in recognition awards. She also looked at elections. For example, one of her studies demonstrated that for 10 medical societies, they had zero leadership positions for women in the past decade. It also is useful to look at micro inequities. Women are not showing up in medical society newsletters, which means that it is not possible to hear about their work. Progress is underway because medical societies all around the U.S. are beginning to pass gender equity resolutions.

Episode 34 of the CS@Manchester podcast features and interview with Dr Henry Reeve, who recently won the 'Prof Steve Furber Medal for Outstanding Doctoral Thesis' in Computer Science at the PG Research Symposium in the Department of Computer Science. Together with a member of the judging panel, Dr Bijan Parsia, we talk to Henry about his thesis titled LEARNING IN HIGH DIMENSIONS WITH ASYMMETRIC COSTS and what he is now working on at The University in Birmingham as a Post Doc. Read Henry's thesis: https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/files/85713292/FULL_TEXT.PDF Find out more about Henry: http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~reevehwj/ Follow us @csmcr

Dr. Julie Silver has been an integral part of developing the new Spaulding Research Institute from conception to launch. Her research and clinical work have focused on improving gaps in the delivery of healthcare services, particularly cancer rehabilitation. She has published many scientific reports and is well-known for her ground-breaking work on “impairment-driven cancer rehabilitation.” She is the co-founder and co-director of the Cancer Rehabilitation Group for the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine, a research-focused interdisciplinary professional society. As a healthcare leader, Dr. Silver also is committed to supporting the healthcare workforce, and she is a researcher and nationally recognized expert on inclusion, diversity and equity. She has published multiple reports on bibliometrics—educating researchers about both conventional and alternative metrics—aimed at supporting both research dissemination and faculty promotion. Her work has been featured in several major print and broadcast media throughout the United States. In Part 1 of this presentation, Dr. Silver addresses the topic of “How to Lead High Impact Strategic Initiatives in Health Care” from the perspective of the traditional three hats worn in academic medicine: medical education, clinician, and researcher. When dealing with patients who had polio, she came to the realization that someone had to record their stories regarding what happened to them, which led to her creating an oral history project. When it comes to innovation, it is not enough to have a great idea, but to have a strategy around it, which means the necessity of developing an innovation engine that takes a great idea to enable others to understand it.Tipping points really matter and are the hardest part by being able to define what really makes a difference. Another key essential is to leverage your network. When you want to have divergent change, it helps to have a bridging network and to be able to leverage different groups to bring about big change.

Tonight is Beyond Celiac's 3rd Annual Celiac Disease Research Symposium, featuring three distinguished celiac disease experts and Chief Scientific Officer, Marie Robert, MD. Topics will include the latest in gluten sensitivity, the drug development pipeline, and how patients can play a role in the direction of future clinical trials. Register for the free webcast to watch live or for later replay.https://hubs.ly/H0hPhXQ0 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listen to a special episode of Oiko! Usually a biology show this week we expanded to include interviews with astronomers, psychologists, and historians as part of the Graduate Research Symposium held this weekend. New celestial bodies on the outskirts of our solar system, machine learning, and the environmental policy of China in the 1950s and much more included in this episode! Follow DJ Gina on Instagram for more content @881oiko

Special Episode of URC, with Ora Tanner, Assitant Director of the Office of Undergraduate Research at USF. We answer FAQs and let everyone hear about whats coming April 4th, 2019 at the USF URS.

  Biofilm is a thin, slimy film of bacteria. Daniel Wozniak, Ph.D., of The Ohio State University is a recognized expert in the field of infectious diseases. Recently, he visited Texas Biomed as the keynote speaker at the Research Symposium 2019. Dr. Wozniak is looking for new ways to treat stubborn infections that often make life miserable for patients or ultimately claim their lives. These secondary infections are the kinds of diseases caused by bacteria that often plague vulnerable patients. He specializes in the kinds of infections suffered by patients with cystic fibrosis and wound care patients. Daniel Wozniak, Ph.D., served as keynote speaker at Texas BIomed's Research Symposium 2019. Bacteria that cause chronic infections in patients create problems that add up to more than $25 billion dollars in health care every year in the U.S. Part of Dr. Wozniak's work focuses on biofilms which are microorganisms that are attached to a surface, play a critical role in infectious diseases. They are innately resistant to antibiotics and often difficult to et rid of. Dr. Wozniak calls the treatment of biofilms a "critically important challenge for anti-infective programs in the pharmaceutical industry."

RURAL EDUCATION.... NREA's CENTENNIAL RURAL FORUM AND RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM...Listen to Dr Allen Pratt Executive Director  on this important segment of education

RURAL EDUCATION.... NREA's CENTENNIAL RURAL FORUM AND RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM...Listen to Dr Allen Pratt Executive Director  on this important segment of education

I met Dr Tia McNair at the Research Symposium at the University of Michigan. She is highly intelligent and knew her stuff and I, along with the audience, was intrigued. She discussed diversity, equity and inclusion and broke it down so that it was easy to follow along. Dr Tia Brown McNair is the Vice President in the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Student Success at Association of American Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) in Washington, DC.  She oversees both funded projects and AAC&U's continuing programs on equity, inclusive excellence, high-impact educational practices, and student success, including AAC&U's Network for Academic Renewal series of yearly working conferences.  McNair also directs AAC&U's Summer Institute on High-Impact Educational Practices and Student Success. McNair serves as the project director for several AAC&U initiatives: "Truth, Racial Healing and Transformation," “Committing to Equity and Inclusive Excellence: Campus-Based Strategies for Student Success,” and Purposeful Pathways: Faculty Planning and Curricular Coherence.” She directed AAC&U's projects on "Advancing Underserved Student Success through Faculty Intentionality in Problem-Centered Learning,” "Advancing Roadmaps for Community College Leadership to Improve Student Learning and Success,” and "Developing a Community College Roadmap. McNair chaired AAC&U's Equity Working Group that was part of the General Education Maps and Markers (GEMs) project that represented a large-scale, systematic effort to provide “design principles” for 21st-century learning and long-term student success. She is the lead author of the book Becoming a Student-Ready College: A New Culture of Leadership for Student Success (July 2016). McNair is a co-author on the publication Assessing Underserved Students' Engagement in High-Impact Practices.  Prior to joining AAC&U, McNair served as the Assistant Director of the National College Access Network (NCAN) in Washington, DC. McNair's previous experience also includes serving as a Social Scientist/Assistant Program Director in the Directorate for Education and Human Resources at the National Science Foundation (NSF), Director of University Relations at the University of Charleston in Charleston, West Virginia; the Statewide Coordinator for the Educational Talent Search Project at the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission; and the Interim Associate Director of Admissions and Recruitment Services at West Virginia State University. She has served as an adjunct faculty member at several institutions where she taught first-year English courses. McNair earned her bachelor's degree in political science and English at James Madison University and holds an M.A. in English from Radford University and a doctorate in higher education administration from George Washington University.   To connect with Dr Tia McNair: * Twitter: https://twitter.com/aacu  * Website: http://www.aacu.org/ * Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Association-of-American-Colleges-and-Universities-48308128458/

Dr. Gordon Harold, Alexander McMillian Chair in Childhood Studies, Professor of Psychology, University of Otago presents "How Inter-Parental Conflict Affects Children's Psychological development: Theory, Research and Practice Implications". Centre for Research on Children and Families Research Symposium - St Margaret's College, Dunedin, New Zealand. Wednesday 17 March, 2010

Dr. Leslie Leve, Senior Scientist Oregon Social Learning Center and Center for Research, Practice Honorary Senior Research Fellow Centre for Research on Children and Families presents "Parenting Interventions for High-Risk families: Improving Children's Well-Being Through Parenting Support Programs". Centre for Research on Children and Families Research Symposium - St Margaret's College, Dunedin, New Zealand. Wednesday 17 March, 2010

Professor Carolyn Pape Cowan and Professor Philip Cowan present "Adopting a Family Bases Approach to Intervention". Centre for Research on Children and Families Research Symposium - St Margaret's College, Dunedin, New Zealand. Wednesday 17 March, 2010