Podcasts about science symposium

In this special episode of the Great Plains Archaeology Podcast, host Carlton Shield Chief Gover shares his experiences presenting his work in Indigenous Archaeology at the 2024 Japanese-American-German Frontiers of Science Symposium cohosted by the National Academy of Sciences (U.S.), the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS), and the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (Germany). This prestigious gathering brings together researchers from a variety of disciplines and backgrounds, offering Carlton a unique opportunity to introduce the archaeology of the Great Plains to a global, multi-disciplinary audience. Carlton reflects on the challenges and rewards of communicating Indigenous perspectives to a broader scientific community, discussing how cross-cultural dialogue enriches our understanding of archaeology and the narratives of the past. Tune in to hear insights from his presentation, the conversations it sparked, and his takeaways from engaging with international scholars. Whether you're interested in Indigenous Archaeology or the role of science in cross-cultural exchange, this episode provides a firsthand account of sharing Plains history and Indigenous perspectives on a world stage.Links: JAGFOS 2024 National Academy of Sciences JAGFOS Japan Society for the Promotion of Science The Archaeology of the North American Great Plains by Douglas B. Bamforth (2021) Archaeology on the Great Plains Edited by W. Raymond Wood (1998) Carlton's KU Anthropology Faculty BioTranscripts For rough transcripts of this episode, go to: https://www.archpodnet.com/great-plains-archaeology/06Contact: Instagram: @‌pawnee_archaeologist Email: greatplainsarchpodcast@gmail.comAffiliates Motion

Creation, process, prophecy, and formless voids, Pastors Greg and Damen discuss it all in their first thoughts on Genesis 1:1-5 & Revelation 21:1-6. This week's First Thoughts is part of the Sachtleben-Throckmorton Faith and Science Symposium so the two offer some initial thoughts on that intersection as well!

On today's episode I'm going to take you all along for the ride to the 2024 Berkley Labs Science Symposium! We were lucky enough to get the invite to head down to Houston, see some brand new Berkley baits for the first time, and most importantly.. sit in on discussions with some of the best fisheries biologists and bait scientists in the country. So I took a ton of notes, recorded audio from the event, and put together a full recap so YOU can learn everything I learned!     Brought to you by: American Legacy Fishing & Outdoors www.americanlegacyfishing.com Use Code: TACKLETALK10 for 10% Off*   Additional Support Provided By: Dakota Lithium Batteries - Use Code TACKLETALK10 for 10% Off RTIC Coolers - Brand New Sales Now!

This week we welcome Pete Consigli, Cliff Zlotnik, Jon Isaacson and FOP's (friends of Pete's) from Naples, Florida to give us highlights from the Andy Ask Building Science Symposium (AABSS) and the Hurricane Response Lessons Learned Workshop. The always entertaining Restoration Industry Watchdog, DYOJO's Jon Isaacson and the Z-man will lead a roundtable discussion with FOP's about the highlights from the AABSS and the Hurricane Response Lessons Learned Workshop. We always learn something new with Pete, Cliff, Jon and the FOP's

This week we welcome Rick Sims and Pete Consigli for a report on Hurricane Ian recovery, HVAC industry update and the Andy Ask Building Science Symposium aka Winter Break. It's always great to have the Restoration Industry Global Watchdog join us and this week we also welcome his SW Florida HVAC expert and friend Rick Sims. This show will not only give us some insight into the current events in Florida but will go into some HVAC related issues that are front and center in the industry today. Rick Sims is a Florida mechanical contractor with over forty years experience in dealing with Climate Zone One moisture levels. Rick serves on the Mechanical Technical Advisory Committee for the Florida Building Commission and teaches code related topics all over Florida. Rick has been teaching HVAC professionals since 1987. Rick has collected field data for Andrew Ask for many years and has assisted in research projects involving use of dehumidifiers with central air conditioning systems. Pete Consigli is a Restoration Industry Association (RIA) Certified Restorer (CR) and Water Loss Specialist (WLS) and has been a member of the Restoration Industry Association since 1977. Over the years he has been an active volunteer and filled various association leadership roles. Pete is RIA's “Resident” Historian and an archival resource to the industry. In 2008, Pete received RIA's most prestigious honor for excellence in restoration, the Martin L. King award. In 2012 RIA made Pete the second honorary member to its association, only the third such honor in RIA's 75 years. The RIA recognized Pete in 2021 at their 75th Diamond Anniversary Convention in Orlando, Florida by naming its new scholarship program, “The RIA Pete Consigli Educational Scholarship Award” in his honor. RIA presents the award at its Annual Convention and Exposition. When asked, Pete advises the RIA education committee and staff on matters impacting the restoration industry and its members. In his 5th decade in the industry Pete enjoys his reoccurring role on IAQradio+ as the “Restoration Global Watchdog. He is well-known as the Building Science Summer Camp's “Executive Chef Emeritus.” Pete and long-time friend Cliff “The Z-man” Zlotnik, CR, WLS, CIEC are Consigliere's (advisors) to the Moisture Mob! LEARN MORE at IAQ Radio+

In this live recording from the last day of the show, Patrick, Andrew, Nathan Shirai, and Andy Steele talk about what they learned at the first Southeast Building Science Symposium and the challenges of building in the southeast.

Andrew, Patrick, Travis Brungardt, and Joe Cook share what they've learned and discuss why you should go to one of this year's remaining Building Science Symposiums in Chattanooga or Austin, before taking questions from attendees about things they heard or learned at the show.

Really Enjoyed the Midwest Building Science Symposium in KC on September 14 and 15th, 2022. This episode is a quick recap of this event from me and a few of the attendees. Next up is the Southeast Building Science Symposium OCT 12 & 13, 2022 Midwest Building Science Symposium

This week, Jake is joined by Travis Brungardt to promote the Midwest Building Science Symposium in Kansas City and Chattanooga TN. Go to bsandbeerkc.org to sign up for tickets and enjoy some of the best building science minds in the country talking about their craft.

Joana Roache and Jascin Finger sit down to talk about Maria Mitchell's Birthday and what she would think about the planet and the advancement of science in the 204 years since her birth. They also discuss the Maria Mitchell Association Women of Science Symposium that will take place in person for the first time since 2019 in Boston September 22- 24. 

Travis Brungardt of Catalyst Construction has spent more than two decades working professionally in the remodeling and homebuilding industry. He and his partner Joe Cook have brought building science and systems thinking into their company as a foundational principle for how they approach and execute their work building and remodeling homes. This episode explores Travis's growth as a builder and how the Kansas City BS and Beers Midwest Building Science Symposium came about. Travis Brungardt on LinkedIn Catalyst Construction Building Science (BS) and Beer of Kansas City Midwest Building Science Symposium registration Kansas City - September 14th & 15th, 2022 #KeepCraftAlive Educational Resources discussed with Travis: Fine Homebuilding Journal of Light Construction Green Building Advisor Instagram builders and others to follow catalystbuilt buildtankinc dettmore101 risingerbuild jake.bruton stevenbaczekarchitect buildingsciencefightclub michaelmaines mike_guertin

Learn more about the upcoming Midwest Building Science Symposium and why it's important to grow in your trade.

ASGA's Tony Friedrich and Capt. Cody Rubner catch up after a weekend on Cape Cod organizing the Inaugural Striped Bass Symposium. The duo discuss the future rollout for Symposium coverage, some fishing on the Cape and cliche travel stories from the east coast.

Patrick and Rob Wotzak head to the nation's heartland to hear about what's happening with high-performance building in the Midwest.

Hear from Shaklee experts about the latest innovations, with a focus on Meology™ and Immunity.

Things are a bit different as the brothers take a detour from DC and American pop culture to cover Dr. Stone! Dan explores his troubles with getting into anime, and Jake puts the crew in danger. This episode rocks! Pun very much intended. Story covered: Dr. Stone, Episodes 1-6

The 26th Annual Science Symposium for Girls welcomed over 600 guests to learn everything from how to make ice cream to starting a lemonade business using Salesforce. Our CEO Deena Tearney delivered the opening keynote encouraging parents to help their children build confidence.

The 26th Annual Science Symposium for Girls welcomed over 600 guests to learn everything from how to make ice cream to starting a lemonade business using Salesforce. Our CEO Deena Tearney delivered the opening keynote inspiring students to follow their dreams and do their best.

In this episode of The Audio Project with Deena Tearney, we welcome Dr. Scott Schroeder, Sacred Hearts Academy's Head of School in a discussion on education, management, and tech jobs of the future.  We also talk about our support in the upcoming Science Symposium on February 22, 2020, where the Pacific Point team will be teaching students to build a Lemonade Stand on the Salesforce platform.

Today on IAQ Radio+ Radio Joe will interview John Downey and the Z-man for their overview of key points from each speaker at this weeks ClRI conference. We also expect the Restoration Global Watchdog, Pete Consigli to join us for the roundup.

Today on IAQ Radio+ Radio Joe will interview John Downey and the Z-man for their overview of key points from each speaker at this weeks ClRI conference. We also expect the Restoration Global Watchdog, Pete Consigli to join us for the roundup.   Cleanfax did a nice job summarizing the event:    "The annual Cleaning Industry Research Institute (CIRI) Science Symposium concluded Wednesday after two days of intense discussions and presentations outlining the critical nature of protecting health with the science of cleaning. Held at Miami University in Oxford, OH, the conference featured researchers, educators, trainers, and consultants who spoke to a packed room of more than 50 seasoned cleaning and restoration professionals.   The conference, produced by John Downey, the executive director of CIRI, and Steven Spivak, PhD, the chair of the Science Advisory Council (SAC) of CIRI, began Tuesday morning with a keynote address delivered by Dr. Greg Whiteley, "Anticipating Threats to Human Health."   That keynote address kicked off a slate of 21 "laser-focused, lightning presentations," as coined by Dr. Spivak, along with six Q&A sessions peppered throughout the conference. A highlight of the event was an impassioned dinner speech by CIRI Chairman Jim Harris, Sr. He surprised attendees with some blunt comments on changing the industry for the better.   One component that made this a unique event was the peer review process for the presentations. Several were based on original research, including studies conducted specifically for the symposium. "The CIRI Science Symposium is one huge piece of the puzzle of partnering science and cleaning," Downey said. "CIRI is growing and the support we are receiving is encouraging. I'm sure we will see positive, measurable improvements in the industry, protecting health of all building occupants globally."

Today on IAQ Radio+ Radio Joe will interview John Downey and the Z-man for their overview of key points from each speaker at this weeks ClRI conference. We also expect the Restoration Global Watchdog, Pete Consigli to join us for the roundup.   Cleanfax did a nice job summarizing the event:    "The annual Cleaning Industry Research Institute (CIRI) Science Symposium concluded Wednesday after two days of intense discussions and presentations outlining the critical nature of protecting health with the science of cleaning. Held at Miami University in Oxford, OH, the conference featured researchers, educators, trainers, and consultants who spoke to a packed room of more than 50 seasoned cleaning and restoration professionals.   The conference, produced by John Downey, the executive director of CIRI, and Steven Spivak, PhD, the chair of the Science Advisory Council (SAC) of CIRI, began Tuesday morning with a keynote address delivered by Dr. Greg Whiteley, "Anticipating Threats to Human Health."   That keynote address kicked off a slate of 21 "laser-focused, lightning presentations," as coined by Dr. Spivak, along with six Q&A sessions peppered throughout the conference. A highlight of the event was an impassioned dinner speech by CIRI Chairman Jim Harris, Sr. He surprised attendees with some blunt comments on changing the industry for the better.   One component that made this a unique event was the peer review process for the presentations. Several were based on original research, including studies conducted specifically for the symposium. "The CIRI Science Symposium is one huge piece of the puzzle of partnering science and cleaning," Downey said. "CIRI is growing and the support we are receiving is encouraging. I'm sure we will see positive, measurable improvements in the industry, protecting health of all building occupants globally."

Today on IAQ Radio+ Radio Joe will interview John Downey and the Z-man for their overview of key points from each speaker at this weeks ClRI conference. We also expect the Restoration Global Watchdog, Pete Consigli to join us for the roundup. Cleanfax did a nice job summarizing the event: “The annual Cleaning Industry Research Institute(CIRI) Science Symposium concluded Wednesday after two days of intense discussions and presentations outlining the critical nature of protecting health with the science of cleaning. Held at Miami University in Oxford, OH, the conference featured researchers, educators, trainers, and consultants who spoke to a packed room of more than 50 seasoned cleaning and restoration professionals.

The Coffee Break is the daily Christian talk and local events program on Hope Radio KCMI 97.1FM serving the Scottsbluff, NE area. Tune in for interviews with authors, musicians, pastors, and others in the Christian community and our local area! Visit our website: www.kcmifm.com Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/kcmifm Theme Music: "Life of Riley" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

On May 3, 2019, Kurt and Tim attended an invitation-only Science Symposium featuring a track on behavioral science at the San Francisco headquarters of human and food transportation giant Uber. During the one-day assembly, we sat in on presentations delivered by academic researchers from UCLA, University of British Columbia, University of California San Diego, Dartmouth, Cornell, Columbia University and Stanford, among others. We also heard from practitioners of applied behavioral sciences who work at Facebook, Morningstar, TruFit, Cerego, Ipsos, Maritz, and, of course, Uber. Kurt and Tim were exposed to a massive amount of new research data, new insights into human behavior from both academic and corporate fieldwork, as well as exciting hallway conversations with people that we wanted to share with you. We nabbed a few quick recordings during the breaks and, regrettably, there are times when the background noise is pretty high. (Our apologies.) We are grateful to Candace Hogan, a leader of applied behavioral science at Uber, for inviting us and we appreciate the effort that Uber is expending to integrate behavioral sciences with their business model and to share them with us. Guests (in order of appearance) Melanie Brucks, PhD student at Stanford University: https://www.melaniebrucks.com/ Elizabeth Kim, first behavioral scientist at Spotify: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabethdkim/ Charlotte Blank, chief behavioral officer at Maritz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlotte-blank-52554a2/ Ingrid Paulin, senior behavioral scientist at Rally Health: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ingrid-melv%C3%A6r-paulin-27543647/ Shirin Oreizy, founder and president at Next Step: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shirinoreizy/ Scott Drummond, brand builder at Next Step: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottdrummond/ Joseph Reiff, PhD student at UCLA: https://www.anderson.ucla.edu/degrees/phd-program/areas-of-study/behavioral-decision-making/meet-the-students/joseph-reiff   Mentions Wendy De La Rosa, principal at Irrational Labs: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wendy-de-la-rosa/ Hal Hershfield, PhD, professor at UCLA: https://www.anderson.ucla.edu/faculty-and-research/marketing/faculty/hershfield Brad Voytek, PhD, professor at UCSD: https://voyteklab.com/

Today's talk story highlights: Evolution Biology, Circular Economy, 5G Wireless, Is It Safe? and the 100 Resilient Cities Initiative. In the past year, I have read about these, listened to podcasts, watched YouTube videos & Netflix shows to learn as much as I can to catch up with the Sustainable Movement locally and globally. For those doing the same or just starting out, this podcast with Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris will be very educational. My goal for this talk story was to address these topics so those "green" to green could grasp the complex thought, theories and advances people are making in the world of sustainability. We will also dive deeper into the hurdles we are facing with our Sustainable Initiatives and address some potential solutions for our future. Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris is an internationally known evolution biologist, futurist, author, business consultant and speaker. Citizen of the USA and Greece, she lives in Spain, where she works with Mallorca Goes Green toward sustainable local economy. Fellow of the World Business Academy and member of the World Wisdom Council, her post-doctoral fellowship tenure was at the American Museum of Natural History in New York; she taught at MIT and the University of Massachusetts, was a UN Consultant on indigenous peoples, a science writer for the NOVA-HORIZON TV series, taught in a sustainable business MBA program and organized the Hokkaido Foundations of Science Symposium in 2008 and another in Kuala Lumpur in 2009. Her books include EarthDance: Living Systems in Evolution, A Walk Through Time: from Stardust to Us and Biology Revisioned, w. Willis Harman. Dr. Sahtouris ever updates her model for a living universe integrating physics, biology and spirituality. She sees solutions to our social and economic crises in the evolution of Earth's ecosystems and works passionately for the health and well-being of our global family. Her venues have included top government agencies in Australia, New Zealand, Brasil and the Netherlands, The World Bank, UN, UNESCO, EPA, Digital Earth Society, Boeing, Siemens, Tokyo Dome Stadium, Sao Paulo's leading business schools, State of the World Forums (NY & San Francisco), First Rand Bank Group S.Africa, World Parliament of Religions, and many more. Website: www.sahtouris.com email: elisabet@sahtouris.com Helpful links: 5G Explained here at two different websites: https://www.digitaltrends.com/mobile/what-is-5g/ or https://youtu.be/GEx_d0SjvS0 Evolution Biology: https://youtu.be/qrfPRju8hxg You can reach Smart Living Hawaii at: www.SmartLivingHi.com Instagram: @smart_living_hawaii Facebook: @SmartLivingHawaii

Guestisode with Matt Edwards of the CCM Vocal Pedagogy Institute, Shenandoah Conservatory, and author of So You Want to Sing Rock 'n' Roll joins VocalFri at the USM Vocal Arts and Science Symposium!

Elisabet Sahtouris, Ph.D. is an internationally acclaimed evolution biologist and futurist. She is optimistic about the future and points to biology saying, “Life gets creative in a time of crisis.” She explains how the survival of bacteria, which have been on the planet for over four billion years, has given us a model of how we may evolve into a mature species.  She’s co-author, with the late Willis Harman, of Biology Revisioned. Her books include: Earth Dance: Living Systems in Evolution (iUniverse 2000), A Walk Through Time: From Stardust to Us (coauthors Brian Swimme & Sidney Liebes)(John Wiley & Sons 1998) and Biology Revisioned (coauthor Willis Harman) (North Atlantic Books 1998)Tags:Elisabet Sahtouris, climate, economy, energy, evolution, evolutionary, evolution biologist, biology, science, archebacterial, bacteria, ecosystems, debt money, materialist, scientists, new consciousness, competition, cooperation, Hokkaid Foundation of Science Symposium, entanglement theory, photosynthesis, evolution of life on Earth, Achaea, efficiency, resilience, living systems, growing food, food supply, desert farming, zero point energy field, plenum, Science, Ecology/Nature/Environment, Global Culture, History, Money/Economics, Social Change/Politics

Elisabet Sahtouris, Ph.D. is an internationally acclaimed evolution biologist and futurist. She is optimistic about the future and points to biology saying, “Life gets creative in a time of crisis.” She explains how the survival of bacteria, which have been on the planet for over four billion years, has given us a model of how we may evolve into a mature species. She’s co-author, with the late Willis Harman, of Biology Revisioned. Her books include: Earth Dance: Living Systems in Evolution (iUniverse 2000), A Walk Through Time: From Stardust to Us (coauthors Brian Swimme & Sidney Liebes)(John Wiley & Sons 1998) and Biology Revisioned (coauthor Willis Harman) (North Atlantic Books 1998)Tags:Elisabet Sahtouris, climate, economy, energy, evolution, evolutionary, evolution biologist, biology, science, archebacterial, bacteria, ecosystems, debt money, materialist, scientists, new consciousness, competition, cooperation, Hokkaid Foundation of Science Symposium, entanglement theory, photosynthesis, evolution of life on Earth, Achaea, efficiency, resilience, living systems, growing food, food supply, desert farming, zero point energy field, plenum, Science, Ecology/Nature/Environment, Global Culture, History, Money/Economics, Social Change/Politics

This week on the Seafood News podcast co-hosts Amanda Buckle and Lorin Castiglione break down import restrictions from Mexico, NOAA's Office of Law Enforcement annual report, an update on the tariffs and much more. Plus, Seafood Nutrition Partnership president Linda Cornish gives us the scoop on what to expect from the 2nd Annual State of the Science Symposium. The Seafood News Podcast is available to download via SoundCloud or iTunes. This episode was sponsored by the Seafood Innovation Expo, taking place at the Mazatlan International Center in Mexico from September 6-7. Visit expoinnovacionayp.com or email expo@sbs-seafood.com for more information.

Linda Cornish, president of the Seafood Nutrition Partnership, joins Amanda Buckle and Lorin Castiglione on the latest installment of the Seafood News Podcast. Linda breaks down why it’s so important for kids to eat seafood, tips for parents with picky eaters, and much more. Plus, Linda teases what to expect from the Seafood Nutrition Partnership’s second annual State of the Science Symposium, taking place in Washington, D.C. on Friday, September 14. The Seafood News Podcast is available to download via SoundCloud or iTunes. This episode was sponsored by the Seafood Innovation Expo, taking place at the Mazatlan International Center in Mexico from September 6-7. Visit expoinnovacionayp.com or email expo@sbs-seafood.com for more information.

Stacey Richardson of TRI-Stacey Coaching shares her thoughts on several presentations she attended at the USA Triathlon Art and Science Symposium in 2016. We discuss nutrition inspired by a talk by Allen Lim, PhD. The talk got Stacey re-thinking how she approaches competition nutrition with her athletes. We discuss the talk on strength training by Carwyn Sharp, PhD. Jesse Kropelnicki and Dave Schell discussed data acquisition but also not to forget the person who produced the data. The last presentation we discuss is about keeping swim training fun from triathlon great Barb Lindquist. We wrap up talking coaching triathletes and dinner guests.

Dr. Rush Holt — current CEO of the American Association for the Advancement of Science — sat down to talk with the Science Soapbox team at the Advocating for Science Symposium organized by the Future of Research and the Academies for the Future of Science. In this episode, he shares his thoughts on the direction of the AAAS, building an appreciation for scientific evidence, and what graduate school isn’t teaching its students. For show notes, visit sciencesoapbox.org/podcast and subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. Twitter: twitter.com/science_soapbox Facebook: facebook.com/sciencesoapbox

What does a faith that Jesus admires look like? Speaking in connection with Wheaton College's 2015 Science Symposium, Associate Professor of Computer Science Dr. Thomas VanDrunen examines the story of the faithful centurion in Luke 7:1-10. Observing that 1), this faith is built on knowledge and understanding, 2) this faith is a humble faith, and 3) this faith does not rely on externals or incidentals, Dr. VanDrunen draws a parallel between faith and science. He uses examples from computer science to illustrate this parallel, showing that both in scientific pursuits and in our walks of faith, we must rely on things we cannot see our touch.