Podcast appearances and mentions of Richard Larson

In this episode, I'm joined by a longtime member of the INFORMS community, Richard Larson, post-tenure professor with MIT, past-president of both ORSA and INFORMS, recipient of the INFORMS Lanchester Prize, and author many times over, including his most recent book, Model Thinking for Everyday Life. What's wonderful about Dick's latest book, is its innovative and accessible approach to showing you how to think like, well an INFORMS member! The book combines real life examples with Dick's own personal experiences to show you how to shift the way you problem solve and improve your own decision making processes. But most of all, it's a fun and entertaining read!

This week, I am thrilled to welcome my old college roommate turned principal, Richard Larson. Together, we delve into the crucial process of incorporating all voices in decision-making within a school setting. Richard shares his expertise on creating a staff leadership team that ensures comprehensive input, using real-life examples like grading policy adoption, the MTSS process, and the PLC framework. We delve into the workings of the Principal's Advisory Leadership Council, a student leadership group, and discuss how to effectively capture and assess feedback from both staff and students. Additionally, Richard provides strategies for managing circumstances beyond our control, such as major building construction. Tune in to learn practical methods for fostering a collaborative and inclusive environment in your school! About Richard Larson:  Richard Larson currently serves as the Principal in New Central Schools.  Mr. Larson is a strong instructional leader and values relationships with students, staff, and parents.  Prior to his five years as the associate principal in Eden Prairie, Larson was a Dean of Students, a middle school science teacher and a tennis coach all with Bloomington Public Schools. Follow Richard Larson: Email: rlarson@isd108.org  — Are you a superfan of the Aspire podcast? Well, now you can show off your support with the new Aspire swag, featuring tee shirts, hoodies and a variety of drinkware. You can find all your Aspire Swag at www.teachbetter.com/swag Use Discount Code: ASPIRE for 25% OFF Tee-Shirts, Hoodies, and Drinkware: ASPIRE: The Leadership Development Podcast — Supporting the Podcast! Have you ever thought about supporting the Aspire to Lead podcast? For just $5 a month, you can help me continue to create and produce valuable content for aspiring leaders in education. I understand that everyone has their own preferences and budgets, so if $5 a month isn't feasible for you, no worries! The podcast will always be available to listen to for free. However, if you do find value in the podcast and can afford to contribute, your support would mean the world to me. By becoming a patron, you're enabling me to continue doing what I love and providing you with quality content. Thank you for considering supporting the Aspire to Lead podcast on Patreon. Your contribution, no matter how small, is greatly appreciated https://aspiretoleadpodcast.captivate.fm/support  Need a Presenter for a conference or school PD? Contact Joshua Stamper  for presentations on Restorative Practices, Leadership Development, and Innovative campus systems. Watch my session on Trauma Informed, restorative and social emotional practices at www.teachsummit.com/stamper Follow the Host, Joshua Stamper:...

Tune in as we speak with Richard Larson about memory, identity, and rivers vs. oceans. Find him on IG: @richlarsonwrites or learn more about his work at patreon.com/richlarson. Music by Community Education

Join us as we speak to Dr. Richard Larson and Dr. Anand Patel from University of Chicago Medicine about chronic… The post Hopeful Advancements for Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (CML) first appeared on The Bloodline with LLS.

Join us as we speak to Dr. Richard Larson and Dr. Anand Patel from University of Chicago Medicine about chronic… The post Hopeful Advancements for Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (CML) appeared first on The Bloodline with LLS.

Richard Larson, trail name "Skittles" is a thru hiker, writer and adventurer. In 2022 he walked 5,000 miles from Key West, Florida to Angle Inlet, Minnesota, the most souther and norther points of the continental US. He calls the self made trail the Snowbird Route. We talk stories from the trial, creating your own through hike, kindness of strangers, trail angels, UP of Michigan, Hiking the Boundary Waters, and more. Subscribe now for more stories of adventure www.buffaloroamer.comRoamer Sweatshirts, T-shirts and more for sale @ www.buffaloroamer.com

Richard Larson from Share International introduces us to The World Teacher - a "master" akin to, and working with Jesus, Buddah, and others to improve the human condition. According to Richard, The World Teacher is among us and preparing to make his presence known to the world. Books at - www.amazon.com/shop/jvjtaps Host - JV Johnson - www.facebook.com/jvjparanormal --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brparanormal/support

In December 2019, the first cases of the coronavirus were identified in Wuhan, China. As the number of infections and subsequent patient deaths has continued to rise, the struggle to treat and contain the spread of the virus has become a worldwide concern for both medical professionals and world leaders.   For this episode I am joined by Richard Larson, post-tenure professor in the Institute for Data, Systems, and Society at the Massachusetts Institute for Technology, whose recently published article with the INFORMS magazine OR/MS Today, “The 2019-nCoV Coronavirus: Are there two routes to infection?” looks at the possible reasons this virus is spreading so rapidly.

Research is a critical component to continuing advances in technology and treatments in healthcare. A focused research mission is what leads to those improvements, and the ability for researchers to secure funding and operate efficiently goes a long way towards achieving that goal. So where is the best place to put resources into research and development? This week’s guest believes that research is best done hand-in-hand with academic institutions, and has a career of success to back it up. Dr. Richard Larson is an entrepreneur and an academic leader. He serves as Executive Vice Chancellor of the University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center, as well as President and Chairman of the Board of the New Mexico Bioscience Authority.  Dr. Larson also helped to found TriCore Reference Laboratories, New Mexico's 10th largest business and its largest Medical Laboratory. He was formerly Chairman of the Board of TriCore, and currently is a member of the Board of Directors.  Dr. Larson received his PhD in Immunology from Harvard University as well as his MD from Harvard Medical School. He’s also a summa cum laude graduate of the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, where he earned his AB in chemistry. What You’ll Hear On This Episode of When Science Speaks [2:37] The challenges Dr. Larson has faced in his mission to improve public education and health care across the state of New Mexico [3:57] Why university research is important [5:34] Utilizing new discoveries to improve healthcare and society to promote job growth [12:04] Promoting Healthcare equity for minorities [18:30] Lessons Dr. Larson has learned in his work at the Health Sciences Center [24:22] Improving wealth by improving health [29:01] Dr. Larson’s advice for upcoming entrepreneurs Connect with Dr. Richard Larson Bio for Dr. Larson LinkedIn for Dr. Larson Improving collaboration between departments One of the difficult things about scientific discovery is that the scientific community as a whole is compartmentalized. Traditional medical school is broken up into different departments such as neuroscience, cell biology, and neurology. The faculty in these departments do not typically work with each other very often. As Dr. Larson says in the episode, it is difficult for a pharmacist to work with a neurologist.  Dr. Larson saw this issue and developed mechanisms that allowed them to collaborate more often and create a connection between departments. Because of these endeavors, as well as his work implementing incentive-based pay programs, Dr. Larson and his team were able to increase funding and advance their work in vaccines, HPV, Ebola, and sleep apnea. The increased results have helped lead to the funding of over 900 active projects. Improving equity in the healthcare system One of the biggest problems with healthcare in America today is the issue of equity. Treatment for the same injury will differ for each individual patient based upon their economic status, as well as other factors such as ethnicity. The work that Dr. Larson does in New Mexico is a unique experience because the state is one of the few majority minority states in the US, with 45% of the population being Hispanic, while 40% is Caucasian.  As Dr. Larson points out in this week’s episode, there is also growing research into the idea that certain ethnic groups actually need different treatments. For example, Dr. Larson’s research and clinical trials were able to show the differences in the way that African American children should be treated for asthma. So, while the need for equity of treatment quality needs to be improved for lower-income families, some treatments are better suited to one ethnicity than another.  Learn more about Dr. Richard Larson and his research at the University of New Mexico on this week’s episode of When Science Speaks. Connect With Mark and When Science Speaks http://WhenScienceSpeaks.com https://bayerstrategic.com/ On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BayerStrategic On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Bayer-Strategic-Consulting-206102993131329 On YouTube: http://bit.ly/BSConTV On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markdanielbayer/ On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bayerstrategic/ On Medium: https://medium.com/@markbayer17 Subscribe to When Science Speaks on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher

Episodio 357. Incontro con gli ospiti d'onore Claude Lalumière e Richard Larson. Modera Francesco Verso (panel in lingua originale del 21.4.2018). Per l'immagine di copertina: © Aventi diritto. All rights reserved.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/fantascienticast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Richard Larson shares his experiences as an accidental Product Owner and provides tips and advice for others moving toward a role in Product Ownership. The post MBA201: Tips From an Accidental Product Owner appeared first on Mastering Business Analysis.

Modera Francesco Verso (panel in lingua originale, sabato, 21/4/2018). Deepcon 19: 19-22/4/2018 a Fiuggi (FR). Leggi di più su Fantascientificast.com - Pubblicazione amatoriale. Non si intende infrangere alcun copyright, i cui diritti appartengono ai rispettivi detentori - Autorizzazione SIAE 5612/I/5359.

In academia, a growing number of PhD graduates are competing for a limited number of academic positions, and with tenured professors often retiring later, the competition for these positions continues to increase. Joining me for this episode to take a deeper dive into this topic is Richard Larson, post-tenure professor in the Institute for Data, Systems, and Society at the Massachusetts Institute for Technology.

Dr. Richard Larson, Executive Vice Chancellor of The University of New Mexico’s Health Sciences Center, talks with Michael Haederle and Alex Sanchez about UNM’s Clinical & Translational Science Center which is tasked with transforming science and research into new treatments for patients.

Richard Larson shares five techniques you can use to discover the underlying problem or opportunity to solve create the right solution. The post MBA152: Finding the Right Project appeared first on Mastering Business Analysis.

This episode features Dr. Richard Larson discussing the long-term outcomes of imatinib treatment for chronic myeloid leukemia, and Dr. Francisco Gonzalez-Scarano discussing the use of ocrelizumab for treatment of primary progressive multiple sclerosis. Dr. Jennifer Mitty hosts.

Guest lecturer Richard Larson from the Civil Environmental Engineering Division speaks about e-learning in the developing world and his work with LINC (Learning International Network Consortium.)

Richard Larson helps us to understand what's changed in version 3 of the BABOK Guide and how it can help you and your career. The post MBA090: BABOK 3.0 with Richard Larson appeared first on Mastering Business Analysis.

In this episode of the Strange Horizons podcast, editor Anaea Lay presents poetry from the November issues of Strange Horizons. “Counterpart“ by Stefanie Maclin read by Julia Rios. You can read the full text of the poem, and more about Stefanie here. “What the Higgs Boson Means to Me“ by C. W. Johnson read by Anaea Lay. You can read the full text of the poem, and more about C. W. here. “Sand Bags“ by Dominik Parisien read by Anaea Lay. You can read the full text of the poem, and more about Dominik here. “Datafall“ by Richard Larson read by Julia Rios. You can read the full text of the poem, and more about Richard here.

The teachings of the Ageless Wisdom by Alice Bailey and Benjamin Creme are discussed in this next Healing Conversation with my guest Richard Larson. Crop circles have been appearing around the world for decades, but in recent years they have become more numerous and more beautiful and complex. Can they possibly be made by pranksters, or is their explanation more mysterious? Counselor and educator Dick Larson, a long time student of the Ageless Wisdom teachings, says they are linked to an unprecedented planetary event that is just now taking place – the public emergence of the World Teacher for the Aquarian age. Larson will reveal: • Who creates the crop circles • How and why they do it • Who the World Teacher is and why he’s come now • Who the Teacher has come to help • What the Teacher’s presence means for our future

George Canellos on aggressive chemotherapy's failure to benefit patients with high-risk B-cell lymphoma. Massimo Martelli of University of Perugia on infused donor T-regulatory cells to prevent graft-vs-host-disease in patients with leukemia & lymphoma; comments from Armand Keating of the University of Toronto. Mathias Rummel of University Hospital in Germany on using bendamustine rather than CHOP combined with rituximab for treating indolent lymphomas—front-line. Commenting: Dr. Canellos and Richard Van Etten of Tufts University. Eduardo Rego of the University of Sao Paolo on his networking between North and South America to improve treatment of APL in developing countries. Adding their thoughts: Dr. Canellos and Richard Larson of the University of Chicago. OT Interviewers: Peter Goodwin and Sarah Maxwell.

George Canellos: Raising the curtain on ASH 2009. Jorge Cortes, M. D. Anderson Cancer Center, on omacetaxine for CML patients with resistance to imatinib caused by the T 315I mutation; Commentary from Jane Apperley of Imperial College and Dr. Canellos. Srdan Verstovsek, also of M. D. Anderson, on JAK signaling inhibition as a treatment for myelofibrosis; Commentary from Richard Larson of University of Chicago and Dr. Canellos.