Podcasts about reserach

Jednym z elementów procesu pisania książki jest research i zbieranie materiałów. Dzięki temu urzeczywistnisz swoją opowieść i osadzisz ją w realnym świecie, na czym zyska fabuła powieści. Czy do każdej książki trzeba przeprowadzić obszerny research? Skąd czerpać informacje i z jakich źródeł korzystać? Jak porządkować zgromadzone materiały? O tym wszystkim posłuchasz w trzydziestym czwartym odcinku podcastu Didaskalia Joanny Bagrij z cyklu #WarsztatPisarski. Szczegóły również na blogu: https://born-to-create.pl/research-do-ksiazki/. Research podczas pisania książki polega na poszukiwaniu informacji i materiałów dotyczących wątków i kwestii, które chcemy opisać, a o których w danym momencie nie mamy wystarczającej wiedzy. Researchować można np. miejsce akcji powieści, emocje bohaterów, tło historyczne, rośliny i zwierzęta, otoczenie kulturowe, specyfikę społeczeństwa, żargon i język – czyli tak naprawdę każdą kwestię, która nas interesuje. Oczywiście nie do każdej książki zbieramy materiały – mniejszy research będzie potrzebny w przypadku powieści fantasy, autobiografii czy książek o tematyce, w której jesteśmy ekspertami. Etapy przeprowadzenia researchu podczas pisania są następujące: Poszukiwanie informacji w różnych źródłach, Tworzenie własnych doświadczeń, które pomogą nam opisać np. emocje w książce, Przetwarzanie i organizacja materiałów, Wykorzystanie zgromadzonych informacji w książce, Zachowanie zgromadzonych materiałów po zakończeniu pisania, ponieważ mogą się przydać podczas pisania kolejnych książek, podczas wywiadów czy rozmów z czytelnikami. Informacje i materiały można gromadzić, przeszukując internet, biblioteki, stare czasopisma i gazety, słuchając podcastów, oglądając filmy fabularne i dokumentalne, czytają podręczniki, ale i książki beletrystyczne, przeprowadzając wywiady z ekspertami, świadkami wydarzeń, znajomymi i rodziną. Reserach jest czymś naturalnym podczas pisania książki. Najczęściej przeprowadzamy go na etapie tworzenia pomysłu, ale i często pojawia się potrzeba poszukania dodatkowych informacji w trakcie rozwijania fabuły naszej książki. Ważne jest też to, że jako pisarz możesz z premedytacją mieszać fakty z fikcją literacką. Zaintrygowany? Koniecznie wysłuchaj odcinka podcastu i dowiedz się, jak wypróbować metodę płatka śniegu przy pisaniu własnej książki. Jeśli chciałbyś przedyskutować temat, zapraszam do kontaktu: j.bagrij@born-to-create.pl.

In this week's Talking Health, Poppy interviewed Dr Kavita Praveen who is a consultant and functional medicine practitioner from Seik Psychiatry to discuss new research that shows the public is unaware of the benefits of a healthy diet and managing symptoms.

The D-Day Anniversary. Annoying Parent Habits. Reserach says booze on flights is bad? Air Canada says hold my beer! Choosing Accommodations: Hotel, AirBnb, Hostel, Friends, Family?? And Craig has a blast from the past with the Regal Beagle!

Kieran McQuinn, Reserach professor with the ESRI, discusss the factors that includence housing supply in Ireland, Northern Ireland and the rest of the United Kingdom

My guest Rodney Braga is the President and CEO of Braga Fresh Family Farms. For three generations, the Braga Farms has been at the forefront of the fresh produce industry, growing, packing, and shipping the highest quality fresh vegetables all over the world. Rodney's visionary leadership, which is centered on people and their well-being, the health of the soil, building strong and sustainable communities, and empowering women, is a source of inspiration. Through his commitment to these values, he has not only transformed his own operations but has also set an example for others in the industry to follow.  Braga Family Farms website - www.bragafresh.comThis episode is sponsored by UnitedAg,  one of the largest association health plans to offer healthcare to the agriculture industry of California and Arizona.  Kirti Mutatkar, President and CEO of UnitedAg. Reach me at kmutatkar@unitedag.org, www.linkedin.com/in/kirtimutatkarUnitedAg's website - www.unitedag.orgEpisode Contributors - Rodney Braga, Paul LeCrone, and Kirti Mutatkar The episode is also sponsored by Brent Eastman Insurance Services Inc. - https://brenteastman.com/Blue Shield of California - https://www.blueshieldca.com/Elite Medical - https://www.elitecorpmed.com/Gallagher - https://www.ajg.com/SAIN Medical - https://sainmedical.com/

Today's guest is Dr. Gregory Skomal who is an accomplished Marine Biologist, Aquarist, Scientist, Underwater Explorer, photographer, Educator, TedxSpeaker, Writer and Author of several publications and books, and a Leading Great White Shark Expert in the Country, has been a Discovery Channel's Shark week and on National Geographic Channel, a Senior Fisheries Scientist at Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries, and also works with Massachusetts Shark Research Program.Dr. Skomal discusses how he became interested in sharks after watching the movie, 'Jaws.' We all saw that movie. Also in the interview, Dr. Skomal discusses how he is involved with tagging the Great White Sharks which monitors their movements, how far they travel, how rare an attack is on the East Coast, and why the Great White Sharks are important to the ocean's ecosystem.Both Betsy and Dr. Skomal discussed using caution when you go into the ocean. Also, If you have a child interested in marine biology please check your local areas for any Summer Camp Programs.

Volatility and price direction is reverting to a “short term” normalcy, but there are a few assets/prices not changing much. These are the following: Currency IV, Natural Gas IV, Bonds, and the 10y-2y spread. 

Volatility and price direction is reverting to a “short term” normalcy, but there are a few assets/prices not changing much. These are the following: Currency IV, Natural Gas IV, Bonds, and the 10y-2y spread. 

It would be reasonable to assume that the care one provides is the care one would be happy to receive. But this is not what new research reveals. Today on Pregnancy, Birth and Beyond Annalee Atia speaks with Sharon Stoliar - researcher, academic, midwife and Mother. Sharon received her Bachelor of Nursing in 2006 and Graduate Diploma in Midwifery in 2008 from UTS. She later obtained a Master of Public Health and Master of International Public Health from UNSW. Her recently published research around maternity care providers choices in childbirth, sparked some curious public debate around the ethics, equity and the quality of maternity care in Australia. Guest: Sharon StoliarProduced and presented by Annalee AtiaRecorded on Bundjalung Country on August 13th, 2022Links:> Sharon's website plus pre order Sharon's new book Scars of Gold - www.sharonstoliar.com> A national survey of Australian midwives' birth choices and outcomes - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S187151922200302X?dgcid=author> Insider knowledge as a double-edged sword: an integrative review of midwives' personal childbearing experiences - https://bmcpregnancychildbirth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12884-022-04962-yThe Pregnancy, Birth and Beyond show is part of a wider nonprofit community media and journalism project, PBB Media Incorporated.All rights reserved.www.pbbmedia.orgPregnancy, Birth and Beyond comes to you from Bundjalung Country at the Cavanbah or Byron Bay and we acknowledge with respect and reverence the Arakwal people of the Bundjalung nation, neighboring clans and people for caring for this country since time immemorial.

Dr Sindy Joyce who is Lecturer in Traveller Studies at UL and Co-Author of a report which found that Travellers were 'over policed as suspects under under policed as victims'

El director de Randstad Research, Valentín Bote, comenta cómo han sido las cifras publicadas hoy por los ministerios de Trabajo y de Seguridad Social

Scientists have estimated that there are more than 8 million species of plants and animals in existence.  Amazingly, only about 1.2 million of them have been identified and described so far and most of those are actually insects.  Millions of other organisms have yet to be discovered. One would imagine that most of these unknown […]

The Southern Ocean around Antarctica is the most isolated marine environment on Earth.  Antarctica's native species have been isolated for the last 15-30 million years.  As a result, wildlife there has not evolved the ability to tolerate the presence of many groups of species. New research by the University of Cambridge and the British Antarctic […]

It's September 11, 2001, and the only network running in downtown NYC is the one owned and operated by BlackBerry's manufacturer, Reserach in Motion. On one of the most devastating days in American history, that unique reliability wins RIM new fans from Wall Street to Capitol Hill. Mike Lazaridis and Jim Balsillie, the co-CEOs of RIM, created the first mobile devices that synced work email accounts to mobile. But when Steve Jobs picks up the bulky Blackberry, he sees an opportunity — and a rivalry is born.Listen to new episodes 1 week early and to all episodes ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/businesswars. Please support us by supporting our sponsors!Zip Recruiter- Try ziprecruiter.com/BW to try Zip Recruiter free and get your job posted in front of the right people!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the beginning of episode seven, Levi and Brandon speak with Dr. Carolyn Turvey to discuss her studies on functional impairment and depression in Veterans. Dr. Turvey grew up in the suburbs of New York City. She completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Connecticut and received her PhD in Clinical Psychology at Yale. From there, Dr. Turvey became a Professor at the University of Iowa, as well as the Director at the Veteran's Rural Health and a member of the Center for Access and Delivery Research Evaluation at the Iowa City VA. Dr. Turvey goes into depth about her research observations and findings, tools for Veterans to overcome depression, and the value of establishing and maintaining routines.The second half of the episode features Dr. Anne Sadler, a researcher with VA Health Services Research and Development and a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Iowa. Dr. Sadler grew up in Virginia. She has a Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Psychology, a Masters in Psychiatric Nursing, and PhD in Marital and Family Therapy. She has worked both in research and clinical environments where she focused on women's health. In this discussion, Dr. Sadler shares her knowledge on suicide risk factors, facts regarding suicide in the Veteran population, and service-women's risk factors for sexual assault. The suicide rate for Veterans is 1.5 times higher than that of the general population, with the rate among female Veterans to non-Veteran adult women being 2.5 times greater. More facts about suicide among women Veterans can be found at the link. Suicide rates in rural Veterans compared to urban Veterans are reportedly higher. The Office of Rural Health is interested in addressing care needs and care disparities for Veterans in rural area and breaking down the barriers for Veterans to access quality care. The rate of suicide decreases among Veterans who receive VA care. 

Bruce Schweiger, Superintendent at O.J. Noer Turfgrass Research and Education Facility, says, "People won't think about this, but turfgrass is the 4th largest crop grown in the state by acreage" which includes parks, roadsides, framework to houses, sports fields, and golf courses. Schweiger says, "What turfgrass is to the State of Wisconsin and the world is we are the frame" which means, "When you drive by a house and the house looks pretty, if the lawn looks bad, you look at the lawn, not the house. We're the frame that goes around the picture." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following the paper trail of Dr. Anthony Fauci's e-mails, it is obvious he was concerned what the American public would think if it were determined that COVID-19 leaked from the very Wuhan lab he helped fund research for with American taxpayer dollars. What should be done to China to make them pay for the damage they've inflicted on the world with the virus? And should Fauci resign his post?

A new poll conducted by the Pew Research Center found that Voters Say Those on the Other Side ‘Don’t Get’ Them. While a path towards unity is wanted on both sides of the aisle, there is much to learn about “the other” among us. Boyd decides to start the conversation rolling by explaining to “the other” what they need to know about him.  ‘Inside Sources with Boyd Matheson,’ Opinion Editor at Deseret News, takes you inside the latest political news and current events, providing higher ground for today's discussions. Listen live Monday through Thursday from 11 am to noon at 1160 AM and 102.7 FM, online at KSLNewsradio.com, or on the app. Listen on-demand as a podcast on your favorite platform or web browser. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram.  Want more Boyd? Don’t forget to listen to his Deseret News podcast ‘Therefore, What?,’ sign up for his weekly newsletter, and follow him on Twitter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trent Loucks - Running the Human Terrain System - The Human Terrain System was an attempt to bring academic research capability to the battlefield. The system's roots reach back to the Vietnam effort to do something similar. Trent Loucks, a US Army LTC deployed as a team leader, then ran HTS as it tried to adapt to the ever-changing demands of modern combat and fickle DOD interests and budgets.  Pete A Turner is joined by fellow HTS'er John Allen (AKA Lite Beer Panda) as the three compare notes on the program, deployments and what might be next for this dormant capability.  HaikuHTS was itBut the "Ground Truth" didn't win'Cuz combat is hardSimilar episodes: Get your raffle tickets for the Save the Brave rifle at ​Join us in supporting Save the Brave as wie battle PTSD. ​ ​​Executive Producer/Host/Intro: Pete A Turner Producer: Damjan Gjorgjiev ​ ​​​ ​ ​​The Break It Down Show is your favorite best, new podcast, featuring 5 episodes a week with great interviews highlighting world-class guests from a wide array of shows.

‘Lirix from lockdown': A new straight talking, opinion focused, podcast series, aimed at anyone wanting a no nonsense, get straight to the point, issue centred, approach responding to important issues of the day.

‘Lirix from lockdown': A new straight talking, opinion focused, podcast series, aimed at anyone wanting a no nonsense, get straight to the point, issue centred, approach responding to important issues of the day.

Roam Reserach @rashita2 さんに教えてもらいました。 めっちゃいいしか言ってないけどこれはめっちゃいいぞ。

Soft or hard metrics? Do more metrics translate into business success? What dictates the metrics you use to measure your spend? In this episode we chat with Dr. Ofer Mintz, a senior lecturer at UTS Business School who has dedicated a good deal of his professional life to understanding the economics and metrics of digital marketing. We discuss marketing metrics around the world, the organisational drivers behind those metrics and how cultural differences play into it. We also delve into his thoughts on what educational institutions are doing to prepare students for careers in marketing, among other things.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we talked with Paul Cones, founder of CourthouseDirect.com. Paul talks to us about how his company improves the lot of the ordinary landman by making title and right-of-way research much, much easier.Connect with Paul on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/courthousesquare/ CourthouseDirect.com - https://www.courthousedirect.com/ CourthouseAcademy YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSjnJxzNXrcbHZhLOaxNnPw CourthouseDirect.com on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/courthousedirect/ CourthouseDirect.com on Twitter - https://twitter.com/CHDirect Connect with Ryan on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanraysr/Visit R-Squared Global's Website - https://www.gor2.com/Interested in coming on the show? We'd love to have you! Get in touch with Nate at nate.hansen@gor2.com for an interview.

Happiness is heavily impacted by the chemicals in our brains. There are 4 main hormones that affect happiness in the human brain. In this episode, I'm going to chat with you about what those four hormones are and how we can boost them (responsibly, naturally, and sustainably) in our day-to-day lives   What You'll Learn: What the 4 happiness hormones are How the hormones work in our bodies and examples of activities that release them Ways we can boost the production of those happiness hormones in our bodies   Resources:   Reserach: http://www.besthealthmag.ca/best-you/mental-health/how-to-boost-your-happy-hormones/, https://technologyadvice.com/blog/information-technology/activate-chemicals-gamify-happiness-nicole-lazzaro/, http://www.besthealthmag.ca/best-you/mental-health/how-to-boost-your-happy-hormones/, https://www.rd.com/health/wellness/natural-endorphin-boosters/     Web Page: http://avanimiriyala.com/015-happiness-hormones   Check out my website at http://avanimiriyala.com. Follow me on social media @AvaniMiriyala – can't wait to hang out with you there!

In our latest episode, host Brian LeTendre talks with MIND's Lead Mathematician Brandon Smith about some common misconceptions regarding personalized learning. Brandon also gives some guidance on what questions to be asking when designing or implementing a personalized learning model.Additional Resources:High-Performing District Looks for New Ways to Personalize Learninghttp://www.stmath.com/profiles/marlboro-personalized-learningWhat the Perception-Action Cycle Tells Us About How the Brain Learnshttp://blog.mindresearch.org/blog/perception-action-cycleThanks for listening to the podcast! Please leave us a review on iTunes, Google Play or wherever you are listening to the show. You can also email us at podcasts@mindresearch.org. Subscribe to get future episodes as soon as they are released!

In our latest episode, host Brian LeTendre talks with MIND's Lead Mathematician Brandon Smith about some common misconceptions regarding personalized learning. Brandon also gives some guidance on what questions to be asking when designing or implementing a personalized learning model.Additional Resources:High-Performing District Looks for New Ways to Personalize Learninghttp://www.stmath.com/profiles/marlboro-personalized-learningWhat the Perception-Action Cycle Tells Us About How the Brain Learnshttp://blog.mindresearch.org/blog/perception-action-cycleThanks for listening to the podcast! Please leave us a review on iTunes, Google Play or wherever you are listening to the show. You can also email us at podcasts@mindresearch.org. Subscribe to get future episodes as soon as they are released!

You may know what makes your kids laugh, but what makes them happy? A new national survey by Behind the News has revealed some interesting findings when it comes to the impact of sleep on our children's happiness, and what they worry about. Behind the News series producer Nathan Bazley takes us through the initial findings.

Muhamad Aly Rifai, MD, CPE, FACP, FAPM, FAPA; a seasoned world-renowned physician executive, with more than 15 years of clinical and leadership experience. I am currently in clinical practice in the Greater Lehigh Valley in Pennsylvania, and engaged in several cutting-edge entrepreneurial initiatives including telepsychiatry and concierge psychiatry. I am Residency trained in Internal Medicine and Psychiatry at the University of Virginia and fellowship trained in Consultation Psychiatry and Reserach at the National Institute of Mental Health in Bethesda Maryland. I have an international reputation for pioneering research on the psychiatric aspects of Hepatitis C, and have been engaged in research on applying lean management principles in psychiatry.www.alyrifai.com

We do the same thing as everyone else, exactly, to make money. We have Lionel's wife on the show, getting into an argument with the King of Reserach cause her husband doesn't do any. New guest Kasia spreading the gossip on the Sydney Film Festival and explain why cheap vodka is better than you think. Nick has a good joke somewhere too. If you find it and tell us the time code, you get a free coffee.

Federated systems are an emerging paradigm for information sharing and integration. Such systems require access management policies that not only protect user privacy and resource security but also allow scalable and seamless interoperation. Current solutions to distributed access control generally fail to simultaneously address both dimensions of the problem. This talk describes the design of a policy-engineering framework, called xFederate, for specification and enforcement of access management policies in federated systems. It has been designed from the perspectives of both security management and software engineering to not only allow specification of requirements for federated access management but also allow development of standardized policy definitions and constructs that facilitate policy deployment and enforcement in a federated system. The framework also includes the design of an administrative model targeted at access control policy administration in a decentralized environment. Two profiles of the policy language, namely a SAML profile and a WS-Policy profile, have been developed to integrate the framework with industry standards for federation and policy-based management in the emerging Web services paradigm. The talk will include an online demo of a research prototype that illustrates the use of xFederate as an enabling technology for secure Web services with applications in federated digital libraries and federated electronic healthcare management. About the speaker: Rafae Bhatti is a PhD candidate in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and affiliated with the Center for Education and Reserach in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) at Purdue University. His research interests include information systems security, with emphasis on design and administration of access management policies in distributed systems. In his M.S. thesis research at Purdue, he developed an XML-based policy specification framework for distributed access control. His PhD research focuses on the access management problems posed by the emerging federated paradigm of information sharing and collaboration, and on specification of XML-based security protocols for Web-based information systems. His work on XML-based access control framework for the Role Based Access Control (RBAC) model have recently been cited by the OASIS consortium in their official announcement of the RBAC standard.