Podcasts about science institute

In this episode of the Risk Management Show podcast, we delve into strategies to avoid costly data breaches with Chris Denbigh-White, Chief Security Officer at Next DLP. Chris, with his extensive background as a former police and intelligence officer and his roles at Deutsche Bank and the Science Institute, shares invaluable insights into building a robust cybersecurity infrastructure. We discussed the importance of understanding your organization's processes and people before implementing security controls. Chris emphasizes the need to integrate security with business objectives from the outset rather than as an afterthought. He also sheds light on the growing concern of Shadow SaaS applications and the risks they pose to organizational data and compliance. If you want to be our guest or suggest a guest, send your email to info@globalriskconsult.com with the subject line "Podcast Guest Suggestion." Explore practical strategies for risk management, holistic cybersecurity approaches, and the mitigation of insider threats from an industry expert. Don't miss out on this engaging and informative discussion!

Randy Reif, Sarah Smith and Diane Baker talk about the 10-week, full-summer experience for students in the sciences at UMW.   It's about research.

We welcome back Jim Meigs of the Manhattan Institute to discuss his latest in City Journal on plagiarism and an anti-scientific trend within the scientific community. Is ideology valued above truth even within scientific journals?   Show Notes Unscientific American | City Journal The Great Debate: Dinesh D'Souza v. Dr. Michael Shermer - The Thinking Conservative Two DEI deans at elitist MIT accused of being serial plagiarists ‘An Existential Crisis' for Science: Institute for Policy Research The Sokal Hoax: The Sham That Shook the Academy: The editors of Lingua Franca How Alan Sokal Won the Battle but Lost the ‘Science Wars' – Commentary Magazine Irreversible Damage: The Transgender Craze Seducing Our Daughters: Abigail Shrier Bad Ideas Have Bad Consequences | The Imaginative Conservative The Hidden Life of Hilary Cass - by Sarah Cain The Closing of the American Mind: How Higher Education Has Failed Democracy and Impoverished the Souls of Today's Students Read Fr. McTeigue's Written Works! Listen to Fr. McTeigue's Preaching! | Herald of the Gospel Sermons Podcast on Spotify Visit Fr. McTeigue's Website | Herald of the Gospel Questions? Comments? Feedback? Ask Father!

The Milo Space Science Institute makes space exploration accessible to countries around the world with University-led missions that transform the way we think about engaging in space exploration and innovative business models that reduce the cost of entry. You can connect with David on LinkedIn and learn more about the Milo Space Science Institute on their website. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our weekly intelligence roundup, Signals and Space, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. Audience Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © 2023 N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

TOI's Shivani Azad, activist Renu Paul and former director of the People's Science Institute in Dehradun, Ravi Chopra, discuss the impact of big infrastructure projects in the state of Uttarakhand.

Guest Karthik Ram Panelists Richard Littauer | Abby Cabunoc Mayes Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! The podcast where we talk about sustaining open source for the long haul. In this episode, Richard and Abby are joined by guest Karthik Ram, a research scientist at UC Berkeley's Institute for Data Science and Berkeley Initiative for Global Change Biology, as well as co-founder and director of the rOpenSci Project, and lead at URSSI. Karthik's journey from field ecologist to data scientist has propelled him into roles that advocate for sustainable scientific software and open science. He currently manages projects, fundraises, and mentors while also overseeing initiatives aimed at developing best practices in software development, advocating for supporting policy, building user and developer communities. He emphasizes the significance of reproducibility and sustainability in research software and offers an empowering approach to maintaining academic software. Hit download to hear much more! [00:02:00] Karthik explains what he does as a senior data scientist, and he tells us that he views himself as an “engineering manager” rather than an individual contributor. [00:03:01] His transition from a field ecologist to a data scientist was triggered by handling large amounts of data and developing software to work with it. [00:06:21] The conversation turns to the JOSS, the Journal of Open Source Science, and Karthik shares the origin story for the software review process. [00:09:03] Karthik dives into the UC Berkeley's Science Institute, he tells us how it started, and what his role was there. [00:11:11] Karthik's involved with the URSSI, where they aim to collect and disseminate best practices in software development, advocate for supporting policy at a national level, and grow user and develop communities around their projects. [00:12:55] One of the projects coming up in the fall for URSSI is they're going to run a school for research software engineering. [00:15:16] Karthik and Kyle assembled a course focusing on the best practices for developing sustainable research software by drawing on topics from past workshops and classes they've conducted. [00:17:12] We hear about the commonalities between scientific software sustainability versus normal open source software sustainability, and Karthik explains that scientific software sustainability is unique because it caters to niche groups, making it expensive to build and maintain. [00:20:20] Karthik tells us about a project he's working on with Patrice Lopez and James Howison, to identify what tools researchers use in various domains, how their usage evolves over time, and which clusters of tools drive research in certain areas. [00:23:34] As part of this project, Karthik and his team are using a tool called, GROBID, to process structured documents to XML, extract entities, and analyze the usage of software mentioned in scientific papers. [00:28:23] Karthik highlights the difficulties researchers face in keeping with best practices for code hosting and archival copies and discusses the misconceptions about GitHub being a permanent archive and the need for a safer, more reliable repository like Zenodo. [00:31:31] Richard brings up the issue of measuring the impact of code repositories and whether a similar system to academic journal impact factors could arise. [00:33:02] Karthik details an approach for maintaining academic software. [00:38:02] Find out where you can learn more about Karthik and his work on the web. Quotes [00:07:43] “They would bring their puppy and ask us to adopt it.” [00:15:45] “Even today, we do not have a good appreciation for research software and the role that it plays in driving research on all the things that we care about.” [00:16:21] “Another pet peeve that I have is that people think money is the solution to everything.” [00:16:38] “If we teach more projects about best practices, it's very likely that software that integrates those best practices will actually continue to exist.” [00:17:51] “The challenge with research software is there's a lot of software that sits on the long tail.” [00:28:39] “I think the challenge is that we don't really need to invent anything new.” [00:36:14] “Part of the work we want people to do is invest community early on.” Spotlight [00:38:47] Abby's spotlight is Governing Open by Shauna Gordon-McKeon. [00:39:15] Richard's spotlight is Bertram Ludäscher and William Michener. [00:39:43] Karthik's spotlight is Patrice Lopez. 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) SustainOSS Mastodon (https://mastodon.social/tags/sustainoss) Open Collective-SustainOSS (Contribute) (https://opencollective.com/sustainoss) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Richard Littauer Mastodon (https://mastodon.social/@richlitt) Abby Cabunoc Mayes Twitter (https://twitter.com/abbycabs?lang=en) Karthik Ram Website (https://ram.berkeley.edu/) Karthik Ram Twitter (https://twitter.com/_inundata?lang=en) Karthik Ram GitHub (https://github.com/karthik) Karthik Ram LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/karthik-ram-93334954) rOpenSci (https://ropensci.org/) The Journal of Open Source Software (https://joss.theoj.org/) Arfon Smith-Chatops-Driven Publishing (https://www.arfon.org/) DJ Patil (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DJ_Patil) Berkeley Institute for Data Science (https://bids.berkeley.edu/) URSSI (US Research Software Sustainability Institute) (https://urssi.us/) Software carpentry (https://software-carpentry.org/) Report from the URSSI Winter School pilot (https://urssi.us/blog/2020/01/29/report-from-the-urssi-winter-school-pilot/) Kyle E. Niemeyer, Ph.D. (https://niemeyer-research-group.github.io/) Science-miner (https://science-miner.com/) GROBID (https://github.com/kermitt2/grobid) James Howison-Associate Professor (https://www.ischool.utexas.edu/people/people-details?PersonID=175) Issuing a persistent identifier for your repository with Zenodo-GitHub Docs (https://docs.github.com/en/repositories/archiving-a-github-repository/referencing-and-citing-content#issuing-a-persistent-identifier-for-your-repository-with-zenodo) Governance of Open Source Software by Shauna Gordon-McKeon (https://governingopen.com/) Bertram Ludäscher (https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=nYx9xasAAAAJ&hl=en) William Michener (https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=TJ5xlKsAAAAJ&hl=en) Patrice Lopez (https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=xDfUqfcAAAAJ&hl=en) 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: Karthik Ram.

Couple to Couple League (CCL) launched the Fertility Science Institute (FSI), which provides ongoing and long-term support for women and couples when it comes to all things related to charting and women's health. I got to sit down with Katie Zulanas, the Executive Director of CCL, to talk about the FSI, what's included, how it serves women & couples, and how you can make the most of all the resources available. This is an awesome episode and Katie does a great job walking you through what's available and how you can best use the different options on FSI, including a method matcher resource! Shownotes: FSI website: https://fertilityscienceinstitute.org/ https://www.youtube.com/@fertilityscienceinstitute8123 https://www.instagram.com/fertilityscienceinstitute/ https://instagram.com/coupletocoupleleague https://www.youtube.com/user/CoupleToCoupleLeague/ Interviewee bio: Katie Zulanas is the Executive Director of the Couple to Couple League (CCL), an organization celebrating 50 years of promoting and teaching Natural Family Planning. With a background in software engineering and marketing, Katie has focused on providing platforms to allow teachers to support women and men through a lifetime of fertility. With millions of women downloading fertility apps, there is an unprecedented need for solid scientifically-based education regarding fertility which supports the dignity of the human person and safeguards the creation of new life. Katie is most energized by lending her skills to help CCL volunteers as they continue on with their mission to share the gift of Humanae Vitae. Katie spent 23 years promoting CCL with her husband Tom before joining the organization as Executive Director.MY COURSES: START YOUR CHART™ COURSE - $37 for lifetime access: https://go.managingyourfertility.com/buystartyourchartSHOP MY AMAZON STOREFRONT: https://amzn.to/3MRxbTCSHOP MY BEAUTY & SKINCARE PRODUCTS: https://www.beautycounter.com/bridgetbusackerDISCOUNT CODES: 20% OFF PROOV TEST STRIPS: https://proovtest.com/?wly=5789320% OFF YOUR FIRST OLIVE & JUNE MANI KIT: http://fbuy.me/v/bridgetbusackerbc10% OFF YOUR TEMPDROP: http://www.tempdrop.com/discount/managingyourfertility3 MONTHS FREE & 20% OFF YOUR HALLOW SUBSCRIPTION: hallow.com/managingyourfertilityDISCLOSURE: This description may include affiliate links for products or services mentioned in the podcast. If you purchase products or services at these links I receive a small commission for the referral. I appreciate your support of my business!

Researchers are beginning to better understand the lived experiences of persons with hearing loss. In this episode of This Week in Hearing, Bec Bennett reviews various coping strategies associated with untreated hearing loss, the limitations of amplification for improving overall well-being and how clinicians can better address the emotional and social consequences of hearing loss with her newly developed AIMER approach. Articles discussed in this interview: *Bennett, R.J., et al., Coping with the social challenges and emotional distress associated with 685 hearing loss: a qualitative investigation using Leventhal's self-regulation theory. 686 International Journal of Audiology, 2022. 61(5): p. 353-364. *Bennett, R.J., et al., How do audiologists respond to symptoms of mental illness in the 698 audiological setting? Three case vignettes. Ear and Hearing, 2020. 41(6): p. 1675-1683. *Bennett, R.J., et al., Perspectives on Mental Health Screening in the Audiology Setting: A 722 Focus Group Study Involving Clinical and Nonclinical Staff. American Journal of Audiology, 723 2021. 30(4): p. 980-993*Bennett, R.J., et al., Knowledge, beliefs, and practices of Australian audiologists in addressing 728 the mental health needs of adults with hearing loss. American journal of audiology, 2020. 729 29(2): p. 129- 142. 730 21. *Bennett, R.J., et al., Addressing emotional and psychological problems associated with 731 hearing loss: Perspective of consumer and community representatives. American Journal of 732 Audiology, 2021. 30(4): p. 1130-1138. *Bennett, R.J., et al Evaluation of the AIMER intervention and its implementation targeting the provision of mental wellbeing support within the audiology setting: a RE-AIM analysis. Submitted for publication

In this episode, we are joined by Jeff Rawson. Jeff is the founder and president of The Cannabis Science Institute. The aim of founding The Cannabis Science Institute was to bring everyone Honest Data About Weed. They conduct research that can discern lab fraud and tell consumers what they're really getting from their local dispensary. Topics: 1. Cannabis Science - How To Measure Cannabis 2. Medical Cannabis Advancements * Twitter - @TheCannabisRev2 * LinkedIn - @thecannabisreview * Episode Library - https://www.thecannabisreview.ie

The town of Joshimath in Uttarakhand's Chamoli district is sinking. More than 700 houses are known to have developed cracks and nearly 150 families have been moved to safer locations. The Uttarakhand and Central governments are scrambling to deal with a problem that is now a full-fledged crisis. Teams of scientists have been deployed to investigate reasons behind the sinking of the town. For years, friends of the Himalayas have been warning that unchecked building activity, including the construction of dams, could jeopardise the lives and livelihoods of people not just in Uttarakhand but impact those living in downstream areas. Ravi Chopra, founder director of the People's Science Institute, is one of those who has been watching the impact of so-called development on the Himalayas for more than three decades from his perch in Dehradun. Last year, he resigned as the chair of a high-powered committee to study the impact of expanding the road network to service the many shrines in Uttarakhand. Ravi has just returned from Joshimath and he has joined us to discuss what's happening there. 

Aurora is a research scientist at the NASA Exoplanet Science Institute at IPAC/Caltech and also works as a scientist on the NASA Exoplanet Archive.  Aurora is primarily an observational astronomer and her research interests include exoplanets atmospheres and brown dwarfs.   In this episode Ben and Aurora discuss nervous launch moments, the difference between a red and a brown dwarf and what it means to get “JWST time”! Please support this podcast by checking out our sponsor: Spaced Ventures: https://www.spacedventures.com/ to invest shares of actual space startups! OUTLINE: Here's approximate timestamps for the episode. 00:19 Spaced Ventures - Invest in companies like Princeton Satellite Systems, Inc 01:22 Introduction to Aurora Kesseli 2:02 Artemis 1 04:00 NASA Exoplanet Archive 04:48 The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) 08:24 NASA Exoplanet Archive secrecy? 09:49 What are Brown Dwarfs? 12:28 Day in the life of Aurora 14:12 Space telescopes! 15:45 Where to point JWST? 18:40 How does JWST work? 20:32 Earth 2.0 26:08 Outreach  28:58 Favourite Sci-Fi and predicting the future 33:34 Wrap up and socials Follow Aurora Kesseli Website: www.aurorakesseli.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/aurora_kess Stay connected with us! Use #Astroben across various social media platforms to engage with us! Website: www.astroben.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/astrobenpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Gambleonit LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/astrobenpodcast/

 Today we welcome Mark Bergmann of the Lutheran Science Institute (LSI) to the podcast. Join us as we talk about evolution and life issues. We'll also discuss how to talk about evolution with both Christians and non-Christians.  

Ahmedabad is the largest city in the state of Gujarat (goo jer raht) in western India. It has a population of over eight million people. This is where Arpit Joshipura, GM of LFNetworking at the Linux Foundation, was born and raised. The city of Ahmedabad is divided into two major sections, dissected by the Sabarmati River. The east side is what's considered the “old” city, while the west side houses educational institutions such as Gujarat University, M.G. Science Institute, Government Polytechnic, and St. Xavier's College, where Arpit received a bachelor's degree in engineering in the late 1980s. In 1989, he moved to North Carolina to study Computer Engineering and Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunication. His master's thesis was in TCP IP. Think about that. There wasn't public email yet. No cellphones. There was no public connectivity to the DoD DARPA systems. The industry that was to become a lifelong passion for Arpit was on the cusp of being invented. I tell people, you have to like what you do and you have to do what you like. These days, people are like, “Oh, I will only do what I like.” Well, that's not what it is. If something is important and it's going to change the world, do it and you better like it. So that's the flexibility part of the new generation that we had 30 years ago. Arpit has now been in the networking industry for over 30 years. In the technology field, that's several lifetimes. What has kept him fascinated with network engineering for so long?

Brett Dillon has worked in the Home Energy Rating Index world for years. In the past as a RESNET board member, he was one of the leaders of the creation of the ANSI 301 standard. The standard lays out the Calculation and Labeling of the Energy Performance of Dwelling and Sleeping Units using an Energy Rating Index. He ran a successful rating company provider-ship under RESNET and now, using the ANSI 301 Standard, has created an alternative Energy Rating Index score and system in his newly created organization Building Science Institute. Building Science Institute Brett Dillon on LinkedIn The Dillion Group The Building Science Institute, Ltd. Co. has been recognized by the Environmental Protection Agency as an ENERGY STAR® Home Certification Organization EnergyStar Home Certification Organizations (HCOs) ASHRAE 140-2020 Standard 140 specifies a method of test for evaluating the technical capabilities and applicability of software used in calculating the thermal performance of buildings and their HVAC systems. RESNET MINHERS – Mortgage Industry National Home Energy Rating Standards Triconic Energy Rating Program Energy Plus software SouthFace Institute

01:01 Media pokes the bear of the Force Science Institute 11:59 Convicted felon granted cop job 14:18 FBI agent brawls over parking ticket LEO Round Table (law enforcement talk show) Season 7, Episode 18e (1,724) filmed on 05/02/2022 Topic 1 concerns the Force Science Institute being scrutinized by the media for its Force Science Certification Course. https://www.lawofficer.com/science-police-training/ Topic 2 concerns Grantville (Georgia) Police Chief Steve Whitlock hiring on convicted felon T.J. Boyd, as a police officer. Also mentioned: Georgia Peace Officer Standards and Training Council. https://www.police1.com/officer-misconduct-internal-affairs/articles/nothing-wrong-with-letting-convicted-felon-work-like-a-cop-chief-says-bqEwKM0HdGVH35oU/ Topic 3 concerns FBI Agent Kenneth Diu allegedly attacking New York Police Traffic Enforcement Agent Dipankar Dipu, over a parking ticket altercation. Also mentioned: The Federal Bureau of Investigation. https://policetribune.com/fbi-agent-on-stakeout-allegedly-assaults-nypd-traffic-enforcement-agent-over-parking-ticket/ Show Panelists and Personalities: Chip DeBlock (Host and retired police Detective) Ward Meythaler (Attorney and former Federal Prosecutor) John Newman (retired police assistant Chief) Bret Bartlett (retired police Captain) Randy Sutton (retired police Lieutenant) David D'Agresta (retired police Officer and sheriff's Corporal) Will Statzer (Producer) Content Partners: ThisIsButter - One of the BEST law enforcement video channels https://www.youtube.com/c/ThisIsButter1/ The Free Press - LEO Round Table is in their Cops and Crimes section 5 days a week https://www.tampafp.com/ https://www.tampafp.com/category/cops-and-crime/ Video Show Schedule: Mondays at 7pm ET - 90 minute LIVE show on YouTube, Facebook1, Facebook2, LinkedIn and Twitter Tue - Sat at 9am ET - Excerpts from LIVE show are uploaded to YouTube and Rumble (approx. time) Syndicated Radio Schedule: http://leoroundtable.com/radio/syndicated-radio-stations/ Podcasts: https://anchor.fm/leoroundtable Website: http://leoroundtable.com/ Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/leoroundtable Parler: https://parler.com/profile/LEORoundTable/media YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/leoroundtable Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/leoroundtable/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/LEORoundTable LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/leo-round-table Sponsors: Galls - Proud To Serve America's Public Safety Professionals https://www.galls.com/ Bang Energy - Energy drinks and products https://bangenergy.com/ The International Firearm Specialist Academy - The New Standard for Firearm Knowledge https://www.gunlearn.com/ Guardian Alliance Technologies - Hire Smarter, Investigate Applicants with Precision & Speed https://guardianalliancetechnologies.com/ MyMedicare.live - save money in Medicare insurance options from the experts http://www.mymedicare.live/ TAC-TOTE - Rapid access and deployment with magnetic technology https://tac-tote.com/ Powered by Pexip - A Software Platform for Unified Communication https://pexip.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/leoroundtable/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/leoroundtable/support

On today's episode of At Close of Business, journalist Madeleine Stephens profiles the quick growth of Ear Science Institute Australia's clinical arm.

Our students are the problem solvers of the future! Unfortunately, by 3rd grade 50% of kids have already decided if they are confident STEM learners or not. Let's disrupt this trend by creating learning experiences that shift mindsets from, "I don't like..." or "I've never been very good at..." to productive and positive STEM identities that foster joy, curiosity, and understanding of STEM related content. Listen in as Wendy Ward Hoffer shares the what, why and how of cultivating productive teacher and student STEM identities on the Phenomenal Teaching Podcast. Wendy and Michelle Morris Jones discuss the connections between STEM education and equity, health, and authentic problem solving. Wendy shares specific ways for teachers to increase their own efficacy so they may feel more confident and excited to support creative problem solving in their science and math classrooms. In addition, Wendy offers examples of life-worthy science and math experiences rooted in problem solving, reflection, academic language, and authenticity. This episode connects to the Planning and Community strands of the PEBC Teaching Framework. Wendy is the author of the new Phenomenal Teaching, as well as Cultivating STEM Identities, Minds on Mathematics and Science as Thinking, all published by Heinemann. She is also the author of NCTM's Developing Literate Mathematicians. Wendy serves as Senior Director of Content Development and Publications for the Denver-based Public Education and Business Coalition (PEBC) and travels nationally to provide professional learning to teachers at all levels. Wendy is passionate about promoting rich thinking in all content areas, especially math and science. She is the co-facilitator of our upcoming Science Institute. The “Phenomenal Teaching Podcast” is brought to you by Public Education & Business Coalition (PEBC) and is intended to elevate the strands of the PEBC Teaching Framework illustrated in Wendy Ward Hoffer's book, Phenomenal Teaching. Thank you for joining us this season as we strive to share the stories of educators who are making schools and classrooms more phenomenal than ever before by implementing community, planning, workshop, thinking strategies, discourse, and assessment strategies that promote agency, equity, and understanding.

In this discussion, Dr. Shiva Ayyadurai shares the findings of CytoSolve's recent results in mapping out the molecular systems architecture of Acute Myeloid Leukemia - a rare by deadly disease. The results were just published in the journal Cancers with co-authors from Stanford University.

In this discussion, Dr. Shiva shares CytoSolve® Open Science Institute's results on a CytoSolve® Molecular Systems Analysis of the effects of Cinnamon on Digestive Health.

Today we are discussing The Georgia Court of Appeals and appellate law. To help us understand what that is and what that means, we are joined by the Presiding Judge of the Georgia Court of Appeals, the Hon. Anne Elizabeth Barnes.   Judge Anne Elizabeth Barnes: Presiding Judge Anne Elizabeth Barnes was elected in 1998 to the Georgia Court of Appeals in a three-way race without a runoff. She was the first woman to be elected in a state-wide judicial race without having been first appointed to the bench. Judge Barnes was re-elected to a second term in 2004, elected to a third term in 2010, receiving more votes than any other candidate in the State of Georgia, then again re-elected in 2016. Currently, she is running for re-election in 2022. A native Georgian, Judge Barnes grew up in Chamblee and attended DeKalb County public schools. She graduated magna cum laude from Georgia State University in 1979. Judge Barnes has earned three law degrees:  a Juris Doctor from the University of Georgia, a Master of Laws in the Judicial Process from the University of Virginia, and a Master of Laws in Judicial Studies from Duke University. Judge Barnes was elected by her fellow judges as the Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals from 2006 to 2008. She has also served on many committees and commissions, including the Judicial Council of Georgia's Standing Committee on Policy, the Chief Justice's Commission on Professionalism, the Supreme Court Commission on Interpreters, the Domestic Violence Committee of the Judicial Council of Georgia, and the Georgia Commission on Child Support.  Judge Barnes is a Trustee of the Georgia Legal History Foundation, and served as a director on the Boards of Georgia Court Appointed Special Advocates (GACASA), the Truancy Intervention Project, and the National Courts and Science Institute.  She also served on the Judicial Education Program Advisory Board of the AEI-Brookings Joint Center for Regulatory Studies. Presiding Judge Barnes is a 2006 graduate of Leadership Atlanta. She is a member of the American, Atlanta, DeKalb, and Gate City Bar Associations, the Lawyers Club of Atlanta, and the Old Warhorse Lawyers Club. She is a Master of the Bleckley Inn of Court and a member and former District 5 Director of the National Association of Women Judges. Judge Barnes is a Fellow of both the Lawyers Foundation of Georgia and the American Bar Association. In 2012, Judge Barnes received the Romae Turner Powell Judicial Service Award from the Atlanta Bar Association Judicial Section, which she formerly chaired. Judge Barnes has been recognized for her service by the DeKalb Bar Association, the Women in the Profession Committee of the Atlanta Bar Association, the Young Lawyers Division of the State Bar of Georgia, and Justice Served. She has been twice recognized by the Barbados Association of Atlanta, receiving their Trident and Community Service Awards. Judge Barnes and her husband, Dr. Thomas I. Banks, a Distinguished Professor of Physics at Rutgers University, live in Virginia Highlands with their dog, Tiger. Read Full Bio   Links: Judge Barnes' Website Court of Appeals of the State of GA http://www.akintate.com/ https://www.gatriallawyers.net/ See You In Court Website To learn more about the Georgia Civil Justice Foundation, visit fairplay.org

Dr. Hamed Faridi, Ph.D. is the founder of Faridi Strategy Group LLC and serves as the Executive Director of the McCormick Science Institute (https://www.mccormickscienceinstitute.com/). Hamed is renowned as an innovative food industry leader, business executive, strategist, and board director. He is a visionary leader who conceives and implements innovative approaches - often using technology - to create and sustain business growth in the highly competitive food manufacturing industry. Hamed is known as someone who creates “momentum” and superior customer intimacy. Hamed is a sought-after consultant and frequent industry speaker with valuable perspectives on the food industry and the “future of food”. He has a reputation for developing strong and trusting relationships with CEOs, executive leaders, industry peers, and board directors. He is considered an effective communicator, a good listener, and a team-mate whose insights are valued. He has significant experience in the technology, health care, and food / flavor industries. Hamed has served on boards of directors of several organizations including Maryland University of Integrative Health, St. Joseph Medical Center, and the International Association of Cereal Chemists. He has been a director and president of both the Flavor & Extract Manufacturers Association and the American Association of Cereal Chemists. He has served on the partnership committee of a McCormick joint venture and on the advisory boards of the food science departments of four different universities. Hamed retired in 2020 as the Chief Science Officer at McCormick & Company (https://www.mccormick.com/) - a $5.5B global manufacturer and marketer of flavors, spices, seasoning and condiments to the entire food industry – since 2011. Reporting to the CEO, Hamed led a global team of over 500 scientists and flavorists with responsibility for thought leadership, scientific research, product development, sustainability as well as the company's health and wellness initiative. Since joining McCormick in 1997, Hamed has built, transformed, and led a research and development program that is regarded by investors as well as by customers as one of the most innovative in the food industry. Hamed led the creation of the McCormick Science Institute - an independent organization that advances scientific understanding of the role of culinary spices and herbs on healthy eating and public health. A truly transformative initiative aligning with USDA, FDA, HHS, and the White House. In partnership with IBM, Hamed has also created the first artificial intelligence (AI) platform for food and flavor product development. By using AI, he reduced product development time and significantly increased product success rates. This cutting-edge technology has set McCormick apart from its competitors, ushered in a new era of flavor innovation, and has the potential to change the course of the industry. He has been featured in Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Baltimore Sun and on BBC radio. 

Dr. Lewinski is a leading behavioral scientist whose work has focused on the intensive study of human dynamics involved in high stress, life-threatening encounters. He has a Ph.D. in Police Psychology and is a professor emeritus of Law Enforcement at Minnesota State University, Mankato, where he taught for more than 28 years, was an L.E. Program Director and also chair of the Department of Government. Dr. Lewinski's research has impacted law enforcement officers and agencies worldwide and has revolutionized the way force investigations and training are conducted. He is a popular presenter in the law enforcement industry and has appeared before scores of groups world-wide, ranging internationally from New Scotland Yard, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the International Association of Chiefs of Police to the British House of Commons and House of Lords as well as Obama's President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing. He has presented to local, state, and national departments throughout North America and the United Kingdom including twice by invitation as a keynote speaker to international medical conferences in the U.K. Originally aired Nov 12, 2020

Photo: Logo of CASIA, part of the unified Chinese effort to control the world Internet.* 1/4: Welcome to the Chinese Academy of Science Institute of Automation, CASIA, the heart of the heart of PRC supremacy online (and Philip K. Dick's imagination).   Glenn Tiffert  @HooverInst;  Jeff Stoff, @HooverInst https://www.hoover.org/events/eyes-wide-open-ethical-risks-research-collaboration-china Glenn Tiffert is a research Fellow at the Hoover Institution and a historian of modern China. He manages the Hoover project on China's Global Sharp Power Project Jeffrey Stoff, Senior Analyst, Department of Defense .. * CASIA Research Departments Key Laboratory of Molecular Imaging, Chinese Academy of Sciences State Key Laboratory of Management and Control for Complex Systems Precise Perception and Control Research Center Digital Content Technology and Media Service Research Center Center for Research on Intelligent Perception and Computing Brainnetome Center National Laboratory of Pattern Recognition The Sino-French Laboratory in Computer Science, Automation and Appl... Research Center for Brain-inspired Intelligence Intelligent Manufacturing Technology and System Research Center National Engineering & Technology Research Center for ASIC Design

Photo:  China's move toward world dominance:  a century ago, different power relations.   Photo shows the visit of the Chinese cruiser Hai-Chi to New York City in September, 1911. (New York Times Sept. 13, 1911) 3/4: Welcome to the Chinese Academy of Science Institute of Automation CASIA, the heart of the heart of PRC supremacy online (and Philip K. Dick's imagination.) . Glenn Tiffert Jeff Stoff, @HooverInst https://www.hoover.org/events/eyes-wide-open-ethical-risks-research-collaboration-china Glenn Tiffert is a research Fellow at the Hoover Institution and a historian of modern China. He manages the Hoover project on China's Global Sharp Power Project. Jeffrey Stoff, Senior Analyst, Department of Defense

Photo:  Chinese army manoeuvers, historical "Conditions for internet users in China remained profoundly oppressive, and confirmed the country's status as the world's worst abuser of internet freedom for the seventh consecutive year."—Freedom House 2/4: Welcome to the Chinese Academy of Science Institute of Automation CASIA, the heart of the heart of PRC supremacy online. (and Philip K. Dick's imagination.)  Glenn Tiffert, Jeff Stoff, @HooverInst https://www.hoover.org/events/eyes-wide-open-ethical-risks-research-collaboration-china Glenn Tiffert is a research Fellow at the Hoover Institution and a historian of modern China. He manages the Hoover project on China's Global Sharp Power Project. Jeffrey Stoff, Senior Analyst, Department of Defense

Photo:  Logo for University of the Chinese Academy of Sciences 4/4: Welcome to the Chinese Academy of Science Institute of Automation CASIA, the heart of the heart of PRC supremacy online (and Philip K. Dick's imagination.) . Glenn Tiffert Jeff Stoff, @HooverInst https://www.hoover.org/events/eyes-wide-open-ethical-risks-research-collaboration-china Glenn Tiffert is a research Fellow at the Hoover Institution and a historian of modern China. He manages the Hoover project on China's Global Sharp Power Project. Jeffrey Stoff, Senior Analyst, Department of Defense

Jonathan and Chris speak to Natália Pasternak, PhD, the director of the Question of Science Institute. In trying to come to grips with COVID-19, Brazil was rocked by scandals involving research performed without consent and doctors being forced to prescribe treatment kits full of “miracle cures.” This led Pasternak to state that medicine in Brazil is effectively unregulated and to call for the impeachment of President Bolsonaro. Can science literacy fix these problems? Meanwhile, Chris and Jonathan try to blow each other's minds and fail miserably. And they mention ICQ, not to be confused with IQC (Pasternak's institute) or HCQ (a drug that doesn't work against COVID)!   1:55 Natália in the Big Apple 2:50 Brazil's dual healthcare system 4:42 Brazil and COVID-19: “a total mess” 7:25 Brazil's COVID kit 16:42 TrateCov, the app that recommended proxalutemide 19:12 Scientific literacy and medical doctors… and homeopathy 30:09 Falling on the deaf ears of the Supreme Court 31:24 Calling for the impeachment of President Bolsonaro 38:04 Medicine in Brazil is essentially unregulated 41:46 Vaccines and the Brazilian paradox 49:04 The Question of Science Institute 53:05 How do we fix these problems?     * Theme music: “Fall of the Ocean Queen“ by Joseph Hackl.   To contribute to The Body of Evidence, go to our Patreon page at: http://www.patreon.com/thebodyofevidence/.   Patrons get a bonus show on Patreon called “Digressions”! Check it out!     Links: 1) Natália writing for The Skeptic magazine: https://www.skeptic.org.uk/?s=pasternak 2) Natália writing for Medscape: https://www.medscape.com/index/list_14444_0 3) Natália's magazine (in Portuguese): https://www.revistaquestaodeciencia.com.br/ 4) Natália's institute (most of the content in Portuguese): https://iqc.org.br/ 5) Natália writing for O Globo (in Portuguese): https://blogs.oglobo.globo.com/a-hora-da-ciencia/ 6) Natália on the radio (in Portuguese): https://audioglobo.globo.com/cbn/podcast/feed/835/hora-da-ciencia  

In February this year, over 200 persons were killed and the 13.2 MW Rishiganga project was washed away. The 512 MW Tapovan-Vishnugadh hydro project was damaged. Even as Uttarakhand deals with the impact of climate change, the Environment Ministry has permitted the construction of seven hyro projects in Uttarakhand. What does this mean for the vulnerable Himalayan State? We answer these and other questions on the sustainability of hydro projects in this episode. Guest: Ravi Chopra, founder Director of the People's Science Institute in Dehradun. A well-known environmentalist, Ravi is a graduate of IIT Bombay. Host: Amit Baruah, Senior Associate Editor, The Hindu

Adam Riess is a distinguished professor of physics at Johns Hopkins University and an astronomer at the Space Tele- scope Science Institute. In 2011, he shared the Nobel Prize in Physics with Brian Schmidt and Saul Perlmutter “for the discovery of the accelerating expansion of the universe through observations of distant supernovae.”  The work— done by a team—was recognized almost immediately (in Nobel years, at least), making Adam one of the youngest winners ever of the physics prize at age 41. Though we are contemporaries, I consider Adam Riess a role model. His relentless pursuit of topics of great meaning is inspirational. In 2005, he and I competed in a worldwide competition to determine who is a worthy successor to the great physicist Charles Townsend, winner of the 1963 Nobel Prize in Physics. I won first prize for my concept for the BICEP experiment—spoiler alert: I did not succeed in replicating Charlie Townsend's renown—and third place went to Adam Riess. On the day he won the Nobel Prize, my brother Kevin said, “Brian, you won the battle, but he won the war”—something only a big brother would say.  Available on Amazon: Think Like a Nobel Prize Winner About Professor Brian Keating: https://www.youtube.com/drbriankeating Podcast in iTunes https://simonsobservatory.org/ https://briankeating.com/ https://bkeating.physics.ucsd.edu/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/drbriankeating/

(Rediffusions d'été, 2021) -- Le post DBA programme FNEGE – Business Science Institute -- Michel Kalika, Business Science Institute

(Rediffusions d'été, 2021) -- L'impact de la recherche en management : où en est-on ? -- Michel Kalika, Business Science Institute

(Les rediffusions d'été, 2021) -- Joies et peines du doctorant manager -- Jean-Pierre Helfer, Business Science Institute

(Rediffusions d'été, 2021) -- L'impact de la crise sur le management -- Michel Kalika, Business Science Institute

Pour des profils à double compétence -- Jean-Pierre Helfer, groupe Excelia, Business Science Institute

What is Liquid AI, and could it prove more effective than other types of AI? New research into neural nets and algorithms has revealed what some call “Liquid AI,” a more fluid and adaptable version of artificial intelligence. In my previous episode, I discussed the https://drpepermd.com/2021/04/12/a-simple-explanation-of-ai/ (basics of AI) and the limitations that hold it back. It looks like Liquid AI could provide the very solutions that the AI community has been searching for. In this episode of Short and Sweet AI, I explore the new research behind Liquid AI, how it works, and what it does better than other types of AI. In this episode find out: The limitations of traditional neural networks in AI How researchers created Liquid AI How Liquid AI differs from other types How Liquid AI solves the limitations of computing power with smaller neural nets Why Liquid AI is more transparent and easier to analyze Important Links & Mentions https://drpepermd.com/2021/04/12/a-simple-explanation-of-ai/ (A Simple Explanation of AI) https://drpepermd.com/podcast-2/ep-alphafold-the-protein-folding-problem/ (AlphaFold & The Protein Folding Problem) https://drpepermd.com/podcast-2/ep-what-is-dall-e/ (What is DALL·E?) Resources: SingularityHub: https://singularityhub.com/2021/01/31/new-liquid-ai-learns-as-it-experiences-the-world-in-real-time/ (New ‘Liquid' AI Learns Continuously from Its Experience of the World) Analytics Insight: https://www.analyticsinsight.net/why-is-liquid-neural-network-from-mit-a-revolutionary-innovation/ (Why is a ‘Liquid' Neural Network from MIT a Revolutionary Innovation?) TechCrunch: https://techcrunch.com/2021/01/28/mit-researchers-develop-a-new-liquid-neural-network-thats-better-at-adapting-to-new-info/ (MIT researchers develop a new ‘liquid' neural network that's better at adapting to new info) Episode Transcript: Hello to you who are curious about AI, I'm Dr. Peper. Machine learning algorithms are getting an overhaul from a very unlikely source. It's a fascinating story. Neural Nets have Traditional Limitations Neural nets are the powerhouse of machine learning. They have the ability to translate whole books within seconds with Google Translate, change written text into images with DALLE, and discover the 3D structure of a protein in hours with AlphaFold. But researchers have struggled with neural networks because of their limitations. Neural nets cannot do anything other than what they're trained for. They're programed with parameters set to give the most accurate results. But that makes them brittle which means they can break when given new information they weren't trained on. Today the deep learning neural nets used in autonomous driving have millions of parameters. And the newest neural nets are so complex, with hundreds of layers and billions of parameters, they require very powerful supercomputers to run the algorithms. A Neuroplastic Neural Net based on a Nematode Now researchers from MIT and Austria's Science Institute have created a new, adaptive neural network they're describing as “liquid” AI. The algorithm's based on the nervous system of a simple worm, C. elegans. And elegant it truly is. This worm has only three hundred and two neurons but it's very responsive with a variety of behaviors. The teams were able to mathematically model the worm's neurons and build them into a neural network. I've explained neural networks in my previous episode called A Simple Explanation of AI. Computer Software with Neuroplasticity The worm-brain algorithm is much simpler than the huge neural nets and yet accomplishes similar tasks. In current AI architecture, the neural net's parameters are locked into the system after training. With liquid AI based on the mathematical models of the worm's neurons, the parameters are able to change with time and with experience. This is a fluid neural net. As it encounters new information, it adapts. It's an artificial brain created out of...

Whitney discusses her thesis on the mental and physical impact on crime scene investigators responding to horrific scenes throughout their careers. Whitney also discusses her recent experience at the Association of Crime Scene Reconstruction conference [...]

L'Afrique, avant-poste des transformations stratégiques managériales -- Emmanuel Kamdem, Université de Douala, Business Science Institute

Rabbi Neil Amswych of Temple Beth Shalom in Santa Fe, NM, interview Peter Pesic about his transition from physics to music, and how the two interact, as well as how asking questions of is science, and more. Peter Pesic is the director of the Science Institute at St. John's College in Santa Fe, NM, where he also serves as the Musician-in-Residence. He is also a published author, and a pianist.

On this episode of the Energy Thinks Podcast, host Tisha Schuller is answering your questions with guest host (and eldest son) Carter Schuller. Season 2 focuses on the bridge from vision to pragmatic execution in game-changing leadership.  This episode takes on listeners most frequently asked questions on this topic. Host Tisha Schuller even covers how she is changing her own leadership style to rise to the challenges of 2021. After an unprecedented 2020 with much uncertainty for our industry, this episode will leave you empowered to meet the challenges ahead as only our industry can., In this episode, Tisha answers the tough questions: Why does a decarbonized energy future need oil and gas? Why doesn't “educating” the public work? What are the most important things for millennials to know to engage in the oil and gas industry of the future? How can you impact your company's work on diversity, equity, and inclusion? Tisha Schuller founded Adamantine Energy to provide thought leadership to future-proof energy businesses against rising social risk. Tisha consults private clients from Fortune 500 energy companies to non-profit environmental organizations in managing disruption, energy policy, business strategy, politics, and community engagement. She also serves as the Strategic Advisor for Stanford University's Natural Gas Initiative. In 2017, Tisha chaired Stanford's symposium to reduce energy poverty in the developing world using natural gas. Previously, Tisha served as President & CEO of the Colorado Oil & Gas Association and as Principal and Vice President with Tetra Tech, a national environmental consulting and engineering firm.  She has a B.S. from Stanford University. Tisha serves on many academic and non-profit boards including The Breakthrough Institute, The Energy for Growth Hub, The Denver Museum of Nature & Science Institute for Science & Policy Strategic Council, and she is a member of the National Petroleum Council, an advisory board to the U.S. Secretary of Energy under both the Obama and Trump administrations.  Tisha's book, Accidentally Adamant was published in 2018 and her latest release, The Gamechanger's Playbook: How Oil & Gas Leaders Thrive in an Era of Continuous Disruption was published in October of 2020. Tisha authors a weekly series entitled Both of These Things Are True. Subscribe here for Tisha's weekly "Both Things Are True" email newsletter. Follow all things Adamantine Energy at www.energythinks.com. [Interview recorded on December 17, 2020]

On this episode of the Energy Thinks Podcast, host Tisha Schuller is answering your questions with guest host (and eldest son) Carter Schuller. Season 2 focuses on the bridge from vision to pragmatic execution in game-changing leadership.  This episode takes on listeners most frequently asked questions on this topic. Host Tisha Schuller even covers how she is changing her own leadership style to rise to the challenges of 2021. After an unprecedented 2020 with much uncertainty for our industry, this episode will leave you empowered to meet the challenges ahead as only our industry can., In this episode, Tisha answers the tough questions: Why does a decarbonized energy future need oil and gas? Why doesn’t “educating” the public work? What are the most important things for millennials to know to engage in the oil and gas industry of the future? How can you impact your company’s work on diversity, equity, and inclusion? Tisha Schuller founded Adamantine Energy to provide thought leadership to future-proof energy businesses against rising social risk. Tisha consults private clients from Fortune 500 energy companies to non-profit environmental organizations in managing disruption, energy policy, business strategy, politics, and community engagement. She also serves as the Strategic Advisor for Stanford University’s Natural Gas Initiative. In 2017, Tisha chaired Stanford’s symposium to reduce energy poverty in the developing world using natural gas. Previously, Tisha served as President & CEO of the Colorado Oil & Gas Association and as Principal and Vice President with Tetra Tech, a national environmental consulting and engineering firm.  She has a B.S. from Stanford University. Tisha serves on many academic and non-profit boards including The Breakthrough Institute, The Energy for Growth Hub, The Denver Museum of Nature & Science Institute for Science & Policy Strategic Council, and she is a member of the National Petroleum Council, an advisory board to the U.S. Secretary of Energy under both the Obama and Trump administrations.  Tisha’s book, Accidentally Adamant was published in 2018 and her latest release, The Gamechanger’s Playbook: How Oil & Gas Leaders Thrive in an Era of Continuous Disruption was published in October of 2020. Tisha authors a weekly series entitled Both of These Things Are True. Subscribe here for Tisha's weekly "Both Things Are True" email newsletter. Follow all things Adamantine Energy at www.energythinks.com. [Interview recorded on December 17, 2020]

L'impact de la crise sur le management -- Interview de Michel Kalika, fondateur du Business Science Institute, professeur émérite à l'IAE de Lyon, EFMD

DBA / PhD : la nécessaire clarification -- Michel Kalika, président, Business Science Institute

QUOTES 01:52 "When you really know what's going on with the dynamics and you have measured it, it's very helpful for instance for those who are judging an officer to know why a bullet struck at a particular point or how long it took somebody to get to that point." 06:08 "We can give you the data published in peer-reviewed journals including the highest-rated journal in the world on ergonomics, that what we're currently teaching police officers is simply not effective for edged weapon defense." 07:47 "We're not arguing for shooting but are arguing that an edged weapon is extremely lethal, meaning deadly, and we can't ignore that. And so to say it's not, per comparison, is really not very empirically accurate." 15:19 "That skills that they bring to a situation are not the best that we, as a society, could provide. We're looking for communication, we're looking for better ways to contain and control and de-escalate." 17:05 "We know that people learn how to work in their profession by lots of hands-on application in as real a situation as we can get. And, in the police world, that's decision-making. Lots of decision-making." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Dr. Bill Lewinski, Lead Instructor at the Force Science Institute, as he discusses the science behind police use of force. Bill explains that their work involves taking data that informs on angles, speeds of attack, and other empirical data on how police can better protect themselves from attack. He explains that their data shows police training needs to change to focus on other key areas such as decision-making to really make policing a profession rather than a trade." ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 00:30 What is the Force Science Institute? 06:44 Circumstances that compel police use of force 12:04 Real-world circumstances: Shooting to wound is a bad idea 16:00 Policing is viewed as a trade rather than a profession 20:16 Police unions can help to hold standards for police hiring ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

Le post DBA programme FNEGE – Business Science Institute -- Interview de Michel Kalika, président du Business Science Institue, professeur émérite à l'IAE de Lyon, Université de Lyon

An institute at Mizzou is helping kids and teachers overcome social challenges during a pandemic. Brad Tregnago talks it over with MU Professors Wendy Reinke and Aaron Thompson.

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Pierre Joyeau, manipulateur en radiothérapie à l’Institut de Cancérologie Paris Nord, diplômé en micronutrition du Science Institute for Nutrition. Il est co-auteur avec le Dr Cyril Laporte de « La nouvelle révolution alimentaire » (Mango) Michel Pereira, naturopathe, reflexologue

Brazil is now the second country in the world to have recorded more than 100,000 deaths from Covid-19. The United States has reported more than 162,000 deaths. President Jair Bolsonaro, who has himself been infected with the virus, has repeatedly downplayed its effects. Shops and restaurants have already reopened across the country despite fears that the pandemic is yet to reach its peak. Natalia Pasternak is a microbiologist and the president of the Question of Science Institute. She speaks to Corin Dann from Sao Paulo.

We're almost (but not quite!) at the end of our lengthy series on the intersection of money and parenting. Most recently, we talked with Dr. Allison Pugh to try to understand the answer to the question "Given that advertising is happening, how do parents and children respond?" In this episode we take a step back by asking "what about that advertising?" with Dr. Esther Rosendaal of Radboud University in the Netherlands whose research focuses on children's understanding of advertising messages. Can children understand that advertising is different from regular TV programming? At what age do they realize an advertisement is an attempt to sell them something? And what should parents do to reduce the impact of advertising on children? It's all here in this episode.     Other episodes in this series This episode is the first in a series on the intersection of parenting and money. You can find other episodes in this series: The impact of consumerism on children (https://yourparentingmojo.com/captivate-podcast/consumerism/) How to pass on mental wealth to your child (https://yourparentingmojo.com/captivate-podcast/mindovermoney/) The Opposite of Spoiled (https://yourparentingmojo.com/captivate-podcast/money/)     [accordion] [accordion-item title="Click here to read the full transcript"] Jen 00:03 Hi, I'm Jen and I host the Your Parenting Mojo podcast. We all want our children to lead fulfilling lives. But it can be so hard to keep up with the latest scientific research on child development and figure out whether and how to incorporate it into our own approach to parenting. Here at Your Parenting Mojo, I do the work for you by critically examining strategies and tools related to parenting and child development that are grounded in scientific research and principles of respectful parenting. If you'd like to be notified when new episodes are released, and get a FREE Guide to 7 Parenting Myths That We Can Safely Leave Behind 7 Fewer Things to Worry About, subscribe to the show at yourparentingmojo.com. You can also continue the conversation about the show with other listeners in the Your Parenting Mojo Facebook group. I do hope you'll join us Hello and welcome to the Your Parenting Mojo podcast.   Today's episode is a continuation of a series that I'm doing on the intersection of childhood and money. We started by talking with New York Times money columnist Ron Lieber, on his book The Opposite of Spoiled and then continue the conversation with Dr. Brad Klontz about the money scripts that we pass on to our children. Next, we heard from Dr. Allison Pugh who studies the way that parents and children manage in our consumerist culture. Dr. Pugh is a sociologist who is more interested in how people interact with each other than the ways their brains work. And she also takes advertising as a given and says, since advertising and commercialization is happening, how do parents and children respond? But of course, there's another side to the story. And that's the perspective that yes, advertising is happening and what does this mean for our children? How do our children perceive advertisements? Can they understand when a company is trying to sell them something and can we teach them to be more aware about this or is it a lost cause?   Our guest today is Dr. Esther Rozendaal. She's an associate professor At the behavioral Science Institute, as well as an associate professor in communication science at Radford University in the Netherlands. Dr. Rozendaal is an expert on young people's media and consumer behavior and Her research focuses in large part on children and advertising. She obtained a master's in Business Economics from Erasmus University Rotterdam followed immediately by an MSc in social psychology from the University of Tilburg in the Netherlands, followed by a PhD from the University of Amsterdam, for which

We talk to Colleen Iversen, a Senior Staff Scientist in the Environmental Sciences Division and in the Climate Change Science Institute at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, about communicating science, devoting time to her family, having a natural curiosity for the world, asking new questions, finding answers through teamwork, and shaping a story. Episode transcript Hosts: Kelly Savoie and Rex HornerMusic by Steve SavoieProduced by Brandon M. Crose AMS Career Resources: https://www.ametsoc.org/index.cfm/ams/education-careers/careers/Contact us: skypodcast (at) ametsoc.orgCopyright © 2020 American Meteorological Society

Governmental organizations, universities and the food industry carry out research relating to food-system challenges. These challenges can deal with agronomic, nutrition, engineering, safety and even sociological impacts on food systems worldwide. Today’s guest, Jeanette Thurston, newly appointed director of the K-State Food Science Institute, has had an influence on many of those supporting organizations and now works with diverse interests in the area of food science at K-State. Jeanette brings a rich background in the science of food system-related research that has led to advances in areas as diverse as norovirus detection and water quality run off from small-scale dairies.  Jeanette specializes in water-related public health, waterborne and foodborne virology and protozoal parasites, and food safety. In this episode, Jeanette shares some of her work with university- and government-based research and discusses her goals as she embarks on the organization and future direction of the integrated work carried out at the Food Science Institute.

At WALTHAM Petcare Science Institute, the goal is to understand what drives health and wellbeing in our pets—whether cats, dogs, fish, or horses. Vice president of the institute, Kay O'Donnell, discusses the following: How an identification of biomarkers and an understanding of the microbiomes of different species can elucidate what drives health and sickness in pets (e.g. a recently discovered biomarker helps identify cats at high risk of chronic kidney disease (CKD) two years earlier than it would otherwise be detected) The importance of routine health checks and microbiome testing for pets What factors cause the microbiome to change in pets (e.g. age, environment) Through the use of vast amounts of data from veterinary practices and the implementation of an AI algorithm, the WALTHAM Petcare Science Institute has developed a method for obtaining useful information from samples of blood, urine, and feces collected from pets over the course of many years. This has given way to the ability to identify biomarkers that indicate pet health statuses and the likelihood of these statutes changing over time. More broadly, O'Donnell sees this as evidence of a new approach emerging in pet healthcare—one that not only values proactivity and early intervention, but that mirrors the approach that's emerging in human healthcare. She also discusses the role of diet and nutrition in the activity and composition of the microbiome, how the comparison of oral microbiomes between dogs and humans differ and how this is influenced by differences in diet, and what the future of pet health and animal-human interactions might look like. For more, visit https://www.waltham.com/.

When we think about training for high performance, we usually think about training our bodies. We might even think about working our craft. But how often do we consider training our emotions? Not very often, right? Well, if we care about performance, that’s actually a huge mistake. That’s a big part of we explore in this episode with Dr. Glenn Fox. Dr. Fox leads program design at USC’s Performance Science Institute, where he works with top athletes to devise strategies that optimize their abilities. He’s an expert on the ways that emotions - particularly gratitude and optimism - drive performance. According to his research, the ability to regulate emotions is the number one predictor of success in life. This is just as true in business as anywhere else. Since gratitude and optimism affect performance, companies who proactively foster these positive emotions via a culture of recognition have an automatic leg-up on those who don’t. In this presentation, Dr. Fox - gives us a functional definition of optimism and gratitude that you can use at your workplace (it’s not just rosy thinking and pretending everything is great) provides the 3 core components of a Competitor’s Mindset and walks us through a visualization strategy that top athletes often use, and that we can use in our own lives too. Links Dr. Glenn Fox - bio and publications  The Empiricist Blog USC Performance Science Institute Recommended Reading Peak: Secrets of New Science of Expertise by Anders Ericsson and Robert Poole Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl Mindset: The New Psychology of Success by Carol Dweck Join our Exclusive Facebook Group! What's your biggest takeaway from the episode? Join our invite-only, private Facebook group just for Brand Builder Community members, where you can connect with fellow entrepreneurs and founders, crowdsource ideas, share best practices (or lessons learned), and get your most important questions answered. Join now! Facebook.com/groups/brandbuilderpod Brand Builder is a co-production of SnackNation and ForceBrands.

Yaw Àgbẹ̀dẹ is a licensed professional engineer and a visionary educator who is committed to using his skills and expertise towards empowering Afrikan communities to survive and thrive through the sustainable use of indigenous Afrikan technical knowledge and paradigms. His areas of technical expertise include watershed mapping and evaluation, ecological restoration of streams and wetlands, stormwater green infrastructure design and inspection, as well as the sustainable design and construction of rural water and sanitation infrastructure. Born in Augusta, Georgia, USA, Àgbẹ̀dẹ attended the top-ranked John S. Davidson Fine Arts high school where he studied photography, theater production, and other arts. Upon graduation from high school, he enrolled in the Georgia Institute of Technology where he graduated with a degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Àgbẹ̀dẹ also holds technical degrees in Automotive Technology and Emergency Medicine along with additional certifications in the Design and Installation of Solar Photovoltaic Systems and Wilderness First Response. Àgbẹ̀dẹ has served as an educator in the US public school system, in private secondary institutions, and in post-secondary institutions before making his home in the independent Afrikan-centered educational community in Atlanta, Georgia. Some of the institutions he has worked with include Akobɛn Institute, Pearl Academy Math and Science Institute, Roots to Fruits and several others where he taught a range of courses including Afrikan-centered mathematics, engineering and science as well as physical education, survival skills, Afrikan languages, and automotive repair. In 2012 Àgbẹ̀dẹ founded NKALA Environmental as an outlet to apply his engineering expertise to communities throughout the Afrikan world. Simultaneously, NKALA Education was born as an online outlet to connect culturally conscious and revolutionary students with the skills necessary to forge their own reality. He is the father of two sons - Kwabena Nzûndu and Kiyala Tanmeawu. Join us for a conversation with the multitalented Baba Yaw Agbede. We discuss his institution NKALA Education and his commitment to Afrikan-centered education. We also discuss Baba Yaw's love of languages, is engineering background, how he became an educator, the African American struggle for identity, his repatriation to Rwanda and some of the realities of living in Afrikan, the importance of establishing spaces for the development of Afrikan boys and adolescents and much more. For more information visit Baba Yaw's website at: www.nkalaeducation.com Visit us at: www.speaktoafter.com Follow Speak To After Podcast on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/speaktoafter/support

Troy lays down the law regarding what he can & can’t do regarding The Science Institute & the boys have an interview go off the rails. 

The team deals with the fallout of the Science Institute’s actions the past few weeks from an undisclosed location.

July 17–23, 2019: Heather Fischer, a first-grade teacher at Manhattan Catholic Schools, discusses the Summer Soybean Science Institute.

Grace Goldberg works for the Marine Science Institute at UCSB. She spoke with KCSB's Alexander Stork for Unknown Territories about her research into Parrot Fish and how they feed on corral and help create new sediment for reefs to continue to grow.

Ben invites an interesting guest into the studio in hopes of gaining some much needed information regarding The Science Institute.

Listeners update Ben & Sammy on the Science Institute before they receive an interesting call.

In this episode of Tooth Talk, Sarah and Peter brush up on their science skills as they sit down with the Vice President of the ADA Science Institute, Dr. Marcelo Araujo. From the ADA Seal of Acceptance to dentists’ role in detecting and preventing oral cancer, Dr. Araujo dives into the ADA’s extensive scientific research and proven work to create opportunities for better oral health care for all.

The boy’s deal with the fallout from The Science Institute, talk with an old friend and take a realistic look at the future of The Sammy & Ben Show.

Sammy & Ben get an update on a friend of the show and all hell breaks loose at The Science Institute.

Tod Williams and Billie Tsien are the architects responsible for designing what was formerly the Neurosciences Institute (NSI); the buildings now make up the Hazen Campus and serve as the focal point of The Scripps Research Institute. Listen as we talk about the history of the build, common motifs for all science buildings and the importance of afternoon tea. Show notes: Tod Williams and Billie Tsien bios http://www.twbta.com/studio/people/tod-williams-billie-tsien Project Images of the building complex http://www.twbta.com/6675 2017 LongHouse Award https://www.archdaily.com/805628/tod-williams-plus-billie-tsien-win-2017-longhouse-award-discuss-design-ideas-for-obama-presidential-library 2013 National Medal of Arts Award https://www.arts.gov/honors/medals/billie-tsien-and-tod-williams In memoriam: Gerald Edelman https://www.scripps.edu/newsandviews/e_20140602/edelman.html

Sammy & Ben deal with Debbie’s revelation as the town tries to cash in on the Science Institute’s reward.

A break-in at The Science Institute leads to a King Falls wide manhunt with the hunted checking in live on-air.

Sammy, Ben & callers clash over a Channel 13 story regarding The Science Institute.

Doing Science on the Moon: The Lunar Science InstituteLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Distinguished scientist David Morrison of NASA's Lunar Science Institute, while Jack Gregg heads speaks about the 2nd Lunar Regolith Challenge.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices