Podcasts about suny polytechnic institute

Send us a textAaron Moncur sits down with Dean Odell, a distinguished mechanical engineering instructor and YouTube educator, to explore the fascinating world of Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing (GD&T). Dean shares his journey from a welder to an engineering instructor, discusses the importance of GD&T in manufacturing, and reveals insights from his popular YouTube channel, dedicated to technical education.Main Topics:Origins and evolution of GD&TCommon misconceptions about geometric tolerancingPractical applications in engineering and manufacturingDean's approach to teaching technical conceptsThe importance of understanding design intentInspection techniques and measurement toolsAbout the guest: R. Dean Odell is a distinguished mechanical engineering educator and consultant, specializing in Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) and Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM) technologies. He holds a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Technology from SUNY Polytechnic Institute and an A.A.S. from Hudson Valley Community College (HVCC), where he currently teaches courses in GD&T, CAD, CMM, metallurgy, and robotics as an assistant professor.Dean is also a prominent online educator with over 32,000 YouTube subscribers, offering tutorials on GD&T, CMM operation, print reading, and metallurgy. Beyond academia, he conducts in-person training across the United States, particularly in GD&T and Zeiss CMM, known for his clear and hands-on teaching style. His work reflects a strong dedication to advancing precision manufacturing and engineering education.Links:Dean Odell - LinkedInWebsiteYouTube

Lee Vinsel of Virginia Tech and Andrew Russell of SUNY Polytechnic Institute speak about innovation, hype, and the importance of investing in maintenance. OUTLINE (00:00) Introduction (00:29) Eduction and career paths (02:20) Origin of and motivation of writing The Innovation Delusion  (04:15) True innovation vs. “innovation speak” (08:42) Higher education and tech transfer/licensing offices (14:59) Clayton Christensen's discredited research (22:07) True progress and impact (27:00) Pitfalls of disruption for disruption's sake  (32:09) Importance of focusing on maintenance (37:16) Balancing innovation with maintenance (40:01) Impact of neglecting maintenance (45:54) Vision of the future

We revisit an episode from 2016 that asks: Has our culture's obsession with innovation led us to neglect the fact that things also need to be taken care of?  SOURCES:Martin Casado, general partner at Andreessen Horowitz.Ruth Schwartz Cowan, professor emerita of history and sociology of science at University of Pennsylvania.Edward Glaeser, professor of economics at Harvard University.Chris Lacinak, founder and president of AVPreserve.Andrew Russell, provost of SUNY Polytechnic Institute.Lawrence Summers, professor and president emeritus of Harvard University; former Secretary of the Treasury and former director of the National Economic Council.Lee Vinsel, professor of science, technology, and society at Virginia Tech. RESOURCES:“Hail the Maintainers," by Andrew Russell and Lee Vinsel (Aeon, 2016).“A Lesson on Infrastructure From the Anderson Bridge Fiasco,” by Lawrence Summers and Rachel Lipson (The Boston Globe, 2016).Triumph of the City: How Our Greatest Invention Makes Us Richer, Smarter, Greener, Healthier, and Happier, by Edward Glaeser (2008).More Work for Mother: The Ironies of Household Technology from the Open Hearth to the Microwave, by Ruth Schwartz Cowan (1983). EXTRAS:"Freakonomics Radio Takes to the Skies," series by Freakonomics Radio (2023)."Edward Glaeser Explains Why Some Cities Thrive While Others Fade Away," by People I (Mostly) Admire (2021)."Why Larry Summers Is the Economist Everyone Hates to Love," by Freakonomics Radio (2017).

In the third episode of the Conference on the Political Economy of Artificial Intelligence, we hear from speakers Marc Aidinoff, Institute for Advanced Study; Andy Russell, SUNY Polytechnic Institute; Mar Hicks, University of Virginia; and moderator Susannah Glickman, Stony Brook University on the topic of alternative models of technological innovation in history. The mission of the Roy and Lila Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation is to develop ideas and foster practices for equal and inclusive, multi-racial and multi-ethnic democracy and self-government. Visit the Ash Center online, follow us on Twitter, and like us on Facebook. For updates on the latest research, events, and activities, please signup for our newsletter.Music is Wholesome by Kevin McLeod.

On SUNY Polytechnic Institute Week: The natural world still holds many secrets. Adam McLain, associate professor of biology, travels to Africa to observe one. Dr. Adam T. McLain is an Associate Professor of Biology in the Department of Biology and Chemistry at SUNY Polytechnic Institute in Utica, New York. He joined the faculty at SUNY […]

On SUNY Polytechnic Institute Week: Why do people run red lights? Abolfazl Karimpour, assistant professor in the engineering department, examines the data. Dr. Karimpour is an Assistant Professor at the State University of New York Polytechnic Institute. Previously, he held positions as Manager and Assistant Research Professor at the University of Arizona’s Center for Applied […]

On SUNY Polytechnic Institute Week: Nostalgia can be big business. Ryan Lizardi, associate professor of digital media and humanities, says the window is now wide open for millennials. Ryan Lizardi is Associate Professor of digital media and humanities at SUNY Polytechnic Institute. He focuses his research on media encouraged nostalgia, including his books Mediated Nostalgia (2014), Nostalgic Generations […]

On SUNY Polytechnic Institute Week: Is it time to reimagine our educational institutions? Robert Edgell, professor of technology management, suggests a creative approach. Dr. Edgell is a Professor of Technology Management in the College of Business at SUNY Polytechnic Institute where he received the Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching. He has been a Visiting […]

In the ever-evolving landscape of high-tech industries, the pace of change is relentless, reshaping the world as we know it. From the emergence of Silicon Valley as a global tech hub to groundbreaking innovations like artificial intelligence and quantum computing, the impact of high technology on our society, economy, and daily lives is profound. Join us as we embark on a journey through high-tech industries and their profound impact. In this exploration, we will navigate the historical milestones that have paved the way for the digital age, dissect the influential role of Silicon Valley, and dive into the ethical considerations that accompany the relentless pursuit of innovation.  [00:34] - About Andrew Russell Andrew is the Officer-In-Charge of the SUNY Polytechnic Institute.  He is a Professor of History on a leave of absence from his position as the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.  Andrew is a historian of technology and business, whose research examines the evolution of high-tech industries. He is also the author of several books. Andrew is also the co-founder and co-director of The Maintainers, an international network of scholars and workers. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tbcy/support

On SUNY Polytechnic Institute Week: Those behind the scenes don't usually get their time in the limelight. Andrew Russell, officer-in-charge and professor of history, explores this in a digital context. Andrew Russell is Officer-in-Charge at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, on leave from his position as Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences at SUNY Poly. […]

If you have a gas car, you never really need to double-check which gas station you go to when you fill up. Every gas station in North America is compatible with every personal vehicle. This standardized fuel network enables our gas-driven transportation system in a way that most of us don't notice on a day-to-day basis.If you have an electric vehicle, though, you do notice this. Or rather, you notice that a similar network is missing. There are currently 3 different charging standards for EV's in the US, so drivers have to routinely check maps to find compatible chargers or purchase and travel with expensive adaptors. The lack of charger standardization and availability has stood as one of the larger barriers to EV adoption in the US, which currently sit at a paltry 6% of total vehicle sales. This needs to change quickly in order to meet the ambitious goals set by the Biden administration and car manufacturers and to eliminate the use of fossil fuels as quickly as possible. Fortunately, the majority of the major US-based automakers announced this summer that they would be transitioning to Tesla's North American Charging Standard (NACS) by 2025, opening a path to total standardization across the US EV charging network. This week, we're diving into how and why this standardization process unfolded and why technical standards matter when it comes to technological transformation. We're joined this week by Andrew Russell, Officer-In-Charge and Professor of Science and Technology History and SUNY Polytechnic Institute.Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform to never miss an episode! For more from ACT-IAC, follow us on LinkedIn or visit http://www.actiac.org. 

SpringPath host Mike Cardinal talks with Jeff Albright, Admissions Advisor for SUNY Polytechnic Institute. Located in the rural setting of Utica, NY, Jeff discusses beautiful surroundings coupled with the technological advancements SUNY Poly provides. With multi-million dollar investments in Labs and Research facilities, it is not uncommon for students to work side by side with employees from NASA or the US Air Force. Jeff shares information on core programs providing success with Nursing & Psychology degrees while also discussing cutting edge programs in Nano Scale Technology. Reach out to Jeff with additional questions: albrigj@sunypoly.edu

This episode begins with a fascinating example of just how amazing the human mind is. You see, how people feel about the medication they take impacts how well it works. Things like cost, size of the pill and number of doses will influence your recovery – I know it sounds implausible but it appears to be true. Listen and finds out. https://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/05/health/research/05placebo.html Innovation is a big buzzword today. Who doesn't want to be innovative? However, there isn't as much innovation going on as you might think and not all the innovation that is going on is particularly good. Some innovation is actually destructive, according to Andrew Russell, professor of history and the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at SUNY Polytechnic Institute and co-author of the book, The Innovation Delusion: How Our Obsession with the New Has Disrupted the Work That Matters Most (https://amzn.to/3dIM39A). Listen and you may think differently about what innovation is really all about. I suspect we could all use some help falling asleep now and again. Listen as I explain a simple technique that will help just about anybody fall asleep faster and better on those nights where sleep does not come easily. https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/631357/breathing-technique-helps-you-fall-asleep-faster How does your GPS in your car actually work? What is the difference between 2G, 3G, 4G and 5G and why does it matter? Why are there dimples on a golf ball. Why will a balloon stick to the wall after you rub it on your head? The answer to all these questions is - PHYSICS! Joining me to explain is Dr. Charles Liu, he is an associate professor at the City University of New York and author of the The Handy Physics Answer Book (https://amzn.to/3cTtxqp) PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! Confidently take control of your online world with Avast One — it helps you stay safe from viruses, phishing attacks, ransomware, hacking attempts, and other cybercrimes! Learn more at https://Avast.com Visit https://Indeed.com/SOMETHING  to start hiring now! Cancel unnecessary subscriptions with Rocket Money today. Go to https://RocketMoney.com/something - Seriously, it could save you HUNDREDS of dollars per year! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In Today's episode, Markus speaks with Alain Diebold, Ph.D. Dr. Diebold is the Empire Innovation Professor Emeritus of Nanoscale Science at SUNY Polytechnic Institute in Albany New YorkIn This Episode, they speak about:Was there a distinction between lab and fab in early incarnations of Metrology?Success Stories from Alain's Relationship with SEMATECHHow to address the “Valley of Death” between a well-nurtured academic idea and an actual productWhat is an effective way to approach future metrology challenges?The Purpose and “why” behind the 2022 Frontiers of Characterization and Metrology for Nanoelectronics Conference. (FCMN)Alain's main Takeaways from the most recent conference To make sure you never miss an episode of The High EQ Market podcast, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or anywhere you listen to your podcasts!Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for Understanding Semiconductors in your favorite podcast player.

❓ What is it like to be a young Latina immigrant student in the US and also the first generation in the family to attend college?❓ Is it possible for young women to start their careers in tech? ❓ What should you do to get an internship in big tech companies during your high school years?In this podcast episode, our guest speaker, Zoila Loja (Cybersecurity student at SUNY Polytechnic Institute) has a conversation with our CQO Zip Nguyen about her journey as a young Latina immigrant woman aspiring to build her career in technology and help others.On the topic of empowering young women in tech, BIC hopes that Zoila's story will encourage more young women to work hard towards their dreams, even if the journey to get there may not seem to be a conventional path.---------------------------Our guest speaker has also provided us with some resources that she found really helpful for her study in cybersecurity. We hope these would also help you on your journey into the tech world!1. https://cybersn.com/public/search-jobsThis website shows job listings. It lists what you'll be doing and the responsibilities and skills you should have. This is good to keep in mind and to be aware of what companies are expecting you to do and know. So these are some skills you may want to work on and obtain while in college.2. https://cybersecurityventures.com/50-cybersecurity-titles-that-every-job-seeker-should-know-about/This article is about different job titles and jobs in Cybersecurity. 3. https://cybersecurityventures.com/This is a website that has articles and news about what is happening in the world of Cybersecurity. 4. https://www.nist.gov/itl/applied-cybersecurity/nice/resources/online-learning-contentFree and Low-Cost Online Cybersecurity Learning Content5. https://tryhackme.com/This gives you a bunch of learning materials, teaches you about some tools and you'll also be able to do hands-on practices while learning.--------------------------About Zoila Loja: Zoila is an undergraduate student at SUNY Polytechnic Institute with a double major in Network and Computer Security. She aspires to pursue a career in the technology industry in the future, working as a penetration tester. Bloom in Crisis is the embodiment of hope — it is a belief, a practice, a state of being that empowers you to skillfully regulate emotions, build spiritual resilience, enhance self-awareness, unleash the potential of your mind, foster a grateful heart, cultivate joy, nurture positive energy, promote inner peace, grow self-compassion and compassion for others, embrace the present moment, derive wisdom from introspection, transform pain into grace, recognize positive possibilities even in adversity, and actively shape your narrative, ultimately leading to a happy and fulfilled life (with a touch of style!)Welp... you're probably not going to remember all of these, and neither am I (!) which is why internalizing the concept of "bloom in crisis" instead of trying to memorize what it means is important. Luckily, we can all do it by practicing consistently. While I'm incredibly grateful for my journey, I know firsthand how painful and lonely it is to go through tough times alone — it urges me to give back and help others as much as I can in my lifetime. Bloom in Crisis has been transforming me and many others for the better, and I would love for you to give it a try!Believing that everyone is a bloomer and we #bloomincrisis together, I founded Bloom in Crisis to share with you how I practice it and what I've learned throughout my journey, which, I hope, will be helpful for you in yours.-Zip xx----------About Zip Nguyen: Zip was born and raised in Vietnam. When she was just under 18, she moved to the US for college and has been living there since. She started her first full-time job at New York Magazine then moved to the BBC at the end of 2019, currently leading Business Intelligence, Pricing & Yield in the Americas region in Ad Sales at BBC Studios. Besides her main job, she is also a BBC Senior Leadership Team Advisor alumnus and Deputy Chair of BBC Studios Next Generation Board alumnus. She finds fulfillment in giving back to the next generations and inspiring others to overcome challenging times. Zip is the founder and CQO (Chief Quarterlife-crisis Officer) of Bloom in Crisis, and host of the Bloom in Crisis podcast and YouTube channel (Zip's sharing reflects her original and independent thinking and does not represent the opinions of any other organizations that she is involved with.)----------

The truth is out there...and some of it is in this week's podcast! We are speaking with Steven Wood who is a panelist on the Nov. 4 Albany Law Review Symposium - Law and Space: Challenges of the New Space Race! Steven is Senior Director of Technology Applications Development with Dr. Nathaniel Cady's ​NeuroPipes research group at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, funded by Rome Air Force Research Labs (AFRL) and Associate Director at the Innovation & Entrepreneurship of SUNY Research Foundation. Register for the Symposium: https://securelb.imodules.com/s/977/21/1col.aspx?sid=977&gid=1&pgid=3601&cid=7483 More about the Symposium: https://www.albanylaw.edu/events/albany-law-review-vol-85-presents-law-and-space-challenges-the-new-space-race NASA is getting serious about UFOs: https://www.cnn.com/2021/06/04/tech/ufos-nasa-study-scn/index.html US intelligence officials have no evidence confirming Navy pilot UFO encounters were alien spacecraft: https://www.cnn.com/2021/06/03/politics/intelligence-officials-navy-pilot-ufo-encounters/index.html

What are people saying about space? Robert Edgell, professor of technology management at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, listens in to the discussion. Dr. Edgell is currently a Professor of Technology Management and Co-Director of the Joint Center for Creativity, Design, and Venturing at SUNY Polytechnic Institute. He directs Innovation Challenge New York (ICNY), an integrated community-based […]

What was COMSAT? Robert Edgell, professor of technology management at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, goes back to the Space Race to find out. Dr. Edgell is currently a Professor of Technology Management and Co-Director of the Joint Center for Creativity, Design, and Venturing at SUNY Polytechnic Institute. He directs Innovation Challenge New York (ICNY), an integrated […]

Space holds the future for the human race. Robert Edgell, professor of technology management at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, looks beyond our planet for innovation. Dr. Edgell is currently a Professor of Technology Management and Co-Director of the Joint Center for Creativity, Design, and Venturing at SUNY Polytechnic Institute. He directs Innovation Challenge New York (ICNY), […]

In the future we may all have quantum computers in our homes. Ji Ung Lee, professor of nanoscale engineering at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, examines how we might get there. Ji Ung Lee received his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.  He is currently Professor of Nanoscale Engineering at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, a […]

In this episode we chat to Lee Vinsel and Andrew Russell authors of The Innovation Delusion (2020), where they take on 'innovation speak' and advocate for a greater focus on what keeps the world  going - maintenance. Interview starts ~20min mark. Lee Vinsel is a Professor ub the Department of Science, Technology, and Society at Virginia Tech. Andrew Russell is a Professor of History and the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at SUNY Polytechnic Institute. The Innovation Delusion Lee Vinsel / @STS_News Andrew Russell  / @RussellProf The Maintainers @radicalscipod / @lawrenceyolland / @gemmamilne  

“What is good and worth preserving?” This question has driven today’s guests on Getting Work To Work at multiple levels. Lee Vinsel is an Assistant Professor of Science, Technology, and Society at Virginia Tech. Andy Russell is a Professor of History and Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences at SUNY Polytechnic Institute. Together they […]

The power of the human mind is amazing. This episode begins with a fascinating example of that. It turns out that how people feel about the medication they take determines how well it works. Things like cost, size of the pill and number of doses will influence your recovery. Listen and finds out how. https://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/05/health/research/05placebo.html There is sure a lot of talk about innovation. Who doesn’t want to be a great innovator? Interestingly though, there isn’t as much innovation going on as you might think and not all innovation is particularly good. Some innovation is actually destructive. That’s according to Andrew Russell, professor of history and the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at SUNY Polytechnic Institute and co-author of the book, The Innovation Delusion: How Our Obsession with the New Has Disrupted the Work That Matters Most (https://amzn.to/30nuPon). After you hear what he has to say, you may think differently about what innovation really means. Sometimes it is hard to fall asleep. Listen as I explain a simple technique that will help just about anyone fall asleep faster on those nights where sleep does not come easy. https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/631357/breathing-technique-helps-you-fall-asleep-faster How does your GPS in your car really work? What is 2G, 3G, 4G and 5G mean and what is the difference? Why are there dimples on a golf ball. Why does a balloon stick to the wall after you rub it on your head? The answer to all these questions is : PHYSICS! Joining me to explain all these things and more is Dr. Charles Liu, he is an associate professor at the City University of New York and author of the The Handy Physics Answer Book (https://amzn.to/3cTtxqp) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Innovation is the hottest prize in the business. It attracts the most attention. It sells stocks in a blitz. It also distracts from what matters the most - maintaining, caring for, and upkeeping what we have already invented. Today we talk with Lee Vinsel, an assistant professor of Science, Technology, and Society at Virginia Tech College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, and Andy Russell, professor of history and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at SUNY Polytechnic Institute. Andy and Lee are technology historians and the authors of The Innovation Delusion, a new book that is coming out on September 8th, published by Penguin Random House. We provide you with a sneak peek into this book, which is already the number one bestseller on all major online bookstores. When you finish listening to the episode, be sure to grab your copy.  Mentioned in this episode: Lee Vinsel’s website at http://leevinsel.com/about  Andy Russell’s website at https://arussell.org/  Virginia Tech College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences at https://liberalarts.vt.edu/  SUNY Polytechnic Institute College of Arts and Sciences at https://sunypoly.edu/academics/colleges/college-arts-sciences  Lee Vinsel, Andrew Russell, The Innovation Delusion at https://amzn.to/31wJI8U The Maintainers at https://themaintainers.org  Legacy Code Rocks, Proactive Programming with PJ Hagerty at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/legacy-code-rocks/id1146634772?i=1000489001499 *Heads up! If you purchase the book through any of the links above, we will get a small commission which helps us continue to bring quality content to our Legacy Code Rocks! community. You won’t pay a penny more, we receive a small kickback, and you’re supporting our friends who wrote the book. Everybody wins!

Jose Miguel Longo is a life and career coach helping millennials and beyond achieve meaningful and successful careers.  He is also the director of career services for SUNY Polytechnic Institute.  Jose is a strategic leader with over ten years of experience of health and human services, talent management, career development, coaching and counseling. He believes everyone has a God given talent and is passionate about helping people discover theirs.   To top it off, he is a fellow Goldendoodle lover. LinkedIn In the early 2000's LinkedIn was a professional networking platform, but over the years it has evolved into a mega platform where you can network and build relationships that are sustainable.  The year 2020 has become the year of online networking. LinkedIn is a place to harness your profile and brand that you are building along with engaging with people in groups.  Some groups have hundreds of people that you are able to connect with. Building an Online Presence LinkedIn is a great platform to build relationships and become the authority in your area of expertise. The LinkedIn Profile Customize your specific LinkedIN URL.   The URL is sharable.  Customize it to your name or business. The headline is the most important piece.   Put the juicy key words associated with your brand and business in the headline because they are searchable. In other words, your LinkedIn profile is like your resume on steroids.   It is the resume that never sleeps.    You can get connections and people will find you while you are sleeping, even when you aren't engaging. Recommendations, Endorsements and Features They become a powerful way to showcase your expertise and that you are an authority in your space.   It is free PR.   Having all of these things help you with visibility, but they may not be the reason for connection. When building your network, connect with those you know, or already have a relationship with.   Ask them to endorse you or recommend you. Keep in mind they are value added, but not a requirement.   However, they are great to show that you provide value and are an expert in your area of expertise. Posting and Engagement Engagement is the way that you will build your network and drive traffic to your website.   It is important to post every day.  Post your content daily and spend time engaging in groups. When creating content, think about what you are using the platform for.   You can do the same think on LinkedIn that you would do on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram.   LinkedIn isn't just a blog, it's a platform built for networking. Post a post or article at least once a week and engage at least 3 to 4 times per week. Hashtags LinkedIn followed Twitter on the hashtag bandwagon.    Hashtags will determine who sees your content.   Use hashtags that tell the story of your content. Connecting and Growing Your Network Don't just hit connect and walk away.   The key is to build relationships therefore it is important to take the time to write a comment and explain why you want to connect with them.    People are very protective of their network and don't have time to accept hundreds of requests a week.  Therefore, it is very important to personalize requests to connect for higher odds the person will connect with you. Keep in mind that you want connections that are meaningful. Quality connections are more powerful than just a large quantity of connections. LinkedIn Posts versus LinkedIn Articles Articles are longer, more significant content.   Repurposing blog posts in articles is a way to use evergreen content. Posts are shorter, meant to be quick reads or updates. The LinkedIn Profile Photo You should have a professional photo or at a minimum, a really good selfie. It is so very important because people judge us by what is online.     We live in a digital world and you must showcase yourself and help others identify you. If you are using LinkedIn to find a job or have clients hire you, you must have a professional photo.    Be professional.   The profile photo is your first impression and your introduction to the online world.   Having an updated professional headshot helps build the know like and trust profile. Don't bother having a LinkedIn profile if you aren't going to have an updated professional headshot. Free versus Paid LinkedIn Accounts There are a few benefits with having a paid LinkedIn account.  However, you can do almost everything you need with a free LinkedIn account. Key Takeaways on Using LinkedIn Make sure your headline has key phrases related to your niche Show up 3 to 4 times per week. A free account is absolutely good enough. Use groups to build relationships. Be authentic. Learn more and connect with Jose? Website: http://www.coachingwithjosemiguel.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/LifeandBusinessCoachingforMillennials/ Instagram: @josemiguellongo LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/josemiguellongo/ Pinterest: @josemiguellongo Twitter: @josemiguellongo Learn more about your host, Robyn Graham, click HERE. To learn about The Brand Marketing Insider by Robyn Graham, click HERE. Book a Brand Marketing Strategy Session HERE. Ask Me Anything HERE. Join the Brand Marketing Insider Private Facebook Group HERE. Connect with me, Robyn Graham: Website | Instagram | LinkedIN | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Pinterest

In this episode, we are speaking with the newest member of the Albany Law faculty, Professor Jacob Victor, who is an expert in intellectual property and technology law. Professor Victor joined the law school on July 1. As a tenure-track faculty member at Albany Law School, Professor Victor will teach intellectual property-related courses and first-year property; develop a program for students interested in innovation- and technology-focused careers; serve as faculty advisor to the Innovation Intensive apprenticeship clinic, an experiential opportunity offered in partnership with the Research Foundation for SUNY and SUNY Polytechnic Institute; and continue his research on how intellectual property law is adapting to the digital age. Also, make sure to check out Albany Law School's Return to Campus Plan at AlbanyLaw.edu/Coronavirus.

EPISODE 9: A CHIT CHAT CONVERSATION ON #BLACKLIVESMATTER MOVEMENT, RACE, & SOCIAL INEQUALITY: Where Do We Go From Here? With Guests Doneilous King & Melissa Prest Let's have a conversation about understanding what is happening in our country right now, what are all the terms people are seeing and hearing and how can our white brothers and sisters stand with us in the social justice movement, the new civil rights movement.  ***Please excuse the audio as this is recorded conversation where I wanted to bring you the raw unedited audio that is truly authentic.***  I also want to make you aware that this is an educational conversation among my colleagues and myself. We are feeling the pain that is happening in the world in the social justice movement, #BlackLivesMatter and we wanted to share with listeners how they can engage in a conversation.   If there is anything you take away from this episode is to engage in conversation with your black friends and family. LISTEN!!! Listen to what is happening and people's experiences. We all need to learn and we all need to be part of the conversation to help make the change.  Let's Dive In! What is EOP?  The Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) has been around for over 50 years. Initially started in New York state. It's a state funded program that designs to increase education for historically disadvantaged, under-represented populations. Specifically for students who are able to succeed in college, but due to certain circumstances wouldn't normally be admitted into college. The program is designed to help students achieve academic success while having a positive college experience and helping them succeed in their life after college. For more information on the EOP Program in New York go here: https://www.suny.edu/attend/academics/eop/ How has the situation impacted you as an educator and what do you say to someone who doesn't understand?  Melissa shares that she grew up multiculturally and she believes it important to use life experiences and how your views are shaped to better understand what we are living with.  Doneilous shared that it is important to educate ourselves as much as our students/young people. It's important to keep them safe, but  also help them understand the importance and values of voting, civic engagement, politics, history, and lead them into a positive place in society. More importantly loving who you are and where you come from. Accept those parts of you and love yourself!  How is today's movement different from the one we have seen in recent years and the civil rights movement?  More people who would oftentimes not find themselves affected by what is happening are getting involved and are recognizing that it is going to take everybody to make it better.  At the root of it, Black People have been historically seeking Human Rights and Equal Right which is a basic fundamental value and right that white people have always had, but black people have had to fight for.  The difference between today and the past is that social media plays a pivotal role in how it is seen and how it is being circulated. Harnessing the power of social media to not just share it but use it as the tool for the voice. The response of the people and their reaction to get involved has ignited people to go out and support the change that is not just social but a fight for equality in the treatment of black.   How can you educate someone who is white and is trying to educate themselves on what they are seeing and hearing? Supporters or white allies, be humble and become a listener. Watch movies and documentaries that can help you understand the historical context and educate yourself a little to see the history of how this has been building. It will help understand how black people have suffered for hundreds of years for what has been done to them. From slavery to Jim Crow Laws, to Civil Right Movement in the 1960's. People can also understand what white privilege is. It's been a super power in america that has built an advantage or a generational pass through. To be white in america is to never have to know the black experience.    What can white people do?  They need to put black people at the table and not let them be part of the menu.  White people are not qualified to decide what issue is race related. For example, if you want to learn about domestic violence, you talk to the victim not the perpetrator. White privilege prohibits people from seeing racism and microaggressions.  White people need to understand the agents of the overarching problem which is white supremacy. You don't have to be racist but you're perpetuating the values of racism.  You have to go back to where racism comes from. Racism is learned behavior and it starts in the home. A young child doesn't know what racism is, their values and sometimes it's faith driven. Understanding where someone's racism is stemmed from and how it is embedded into someone's views and beliefs. People have to experience it to understand it.  Recognizing the built in racism and hate that religion to have the conversation of where it stemmed from. Understanding and knowing the history is important to be able to move forward to create the change that is needed for today and the future.    What is the takeaway from this movement and what would you as a black person want people to know and be aware of?  Share in someone's pain. Learn, listen and share in the experiences of being able to validate someone's experiences.  It's important to hold people accountable. People of color are always fixing their problem in society. It's important to hold people accountable for their actions in the situation we are living in right now, this is a problem for everyone, but caused by white people and white people need to fix it even though it is perceived as it is only impacting black people.    Guest Bio & Info Thanks again to both of my guests, Donelious and Melissa in having this conversation with me. It is not only important for people to start having more conversations such as this one, but to be forgiving of people who are unaware of the terms and the language that is being used. As we mentioned earlier in the episode some white people aren't aware of what white privilege means. This is key to help others learn but also allow them to be part of the conversation to create awareness, support, and create a social impact.    Melissa Prest  Melissa is the Director of EOP & Multicultural Affairs at SUNY Polytechnic Institute. Born in Utica, NY. Melissa had the distinct opportunity to live across the country as the child of a military family. Her upbring, values, and views were shaped by the many places she lived. She has an affinity for social justices issues and is a lifelong learner. Melissa identifies as someone who is multicultural based on her upbringing and values.  You can connect with Melissa on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/melissachris.prest   Doneilous King Doneilous was born and raised in Utica, NY. He plays an active role in the community working with youth and is an active leader.. He currently holds the role of EOP Senior Counselor, SUNY Polytechnic Institute. He is also an Adjunct Professor, Mohawk Valley Community College You can connect with him via:  315.534.5821 doneilousking@hotmail.com IG, FB @ Doneilous King   BEFORE YOU GO! I am still running my FREE 30 Minute Coaching Session Contest!  There are 3 things you need to do to enter and win!  Listen to the episode, like, subscribe and leave a review Take a screenshot of your review Share your review on your instagram stories, tag me in it @josemiguellongo and share with the world! Winners are announced at the end of the month and will be contacted via DM. If you have a question or would like to book a coaching session, email at hello@coachingwithjosemiguel.com Please remember to like, review, and subscribe! All my love!  Jose Miguel  

Who do we rely on to keep the world running during this pandemic? Is there really a difference between essential workers during a pandemic and on normal days? Join us in this conversation with Andrew Russell, the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, and Lee Vinsel, an assistant professor of history at Virginia Tech, to continue the conversation surrounding COVID-19 and labor. You can find our guest’s information here: https://arussell.org/ and http://leevinsel.com/.

Andrew Russell Scholar Tim interviews Andrew Russell, a bit of the history of science and technology, and the upcoming Maintainers III conference. Andrew Russell is Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences at SUNY Polytechnic Institute in Utica and Albany New York. He is a historian of technology who has published a number of books […] The post DTK Andrew Russell Scholar appeared first on Accendo Reliability.

Romans 1:16-17 Bible study at SUNY Polytechnic Institute in Utica, NY. You can do nothing to earn your own salvation. Jesus did it all. We are saved simply by trusting in this

Romans 1:8-15 Bible study at SUNY Polytechnic Institute in Utica, NY. Christianity is not merely defined by theoretical statements from the head, but also by hearts that treasure Christ and hands that work for Him.

Liz is the founder of Design Jawn and previously served as CO-CEO & Head of Design at Webjunto. She also recently became the managing director of Backstage Capital an accelerator for underrepresented founders. Liz has a passion for both research and design. Over the past 15 years, she has worked on a wide range of projects, including research on motivation theory and user experience. After more than ten years of taking on side gigs as a web designer and front-end developer, she earned a master’s degree in information design and technology from SUNY Polytechnic Institute. She then went on to cofound Webjunto a web design agency in Philadelphia. Liz continues to do work in the community as a civic hacking enthusiast, event organizer, and public speaker.

Romans 1:1-7 Bible study at SUNY Polytechnic Institute in Utica, NY. All Scripture points to the gospel, Jesus achieved the rewards of the Gospel, and the glory of God is the purpose of the Gospel.

Dean of Arts & Sciences at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, Andrew Russell is a trained historian and researcher covering topics such as the history of technology and the history and societal aspects of computing. He is also the co-author, with Lee Vinsel, of Hail the Maintainers, and, together, they are behind The Maintainers, a global, interdisciplinary research network, which holds an annual conference in April. In this episode, we discuss the love of maintaining vs creating, why maintenance is overlooked compared to innovation, creative destruction, lifecycles, and so much more.

A conversation with Andy Russell, Dean and Professor in the College of Arts & Sciences at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, on society's focus on innovation, which keeps us from thinking about and crediting the maintainers who keep everything working.

Materials Available here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Ronny-Bull-Jeanna-Matthews-Exploring-Layer-2-Network-Security-In-Virtualized-Enviroments-UPDATED.pdf Whitepaper Here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Ronny-Bull-Jeanna-Matthews-Exploring-Layer-2-Network-Security-In-Virtualized-Enviroments-WP.pdf Exploring Layer 2 Network Security in Virtualized Environments Ronny L. Bull Ph.D. Graduate Student, Clarkson University Jeanna N. Matthews Associate Professor, Clarkson University White paper Available Here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF CON 23/DEF CON 23 presentations/Ronny Bull & Jeanna Matthews - UPDATED/DEFCON-23-Ronny-Bull-Jeanna-Matthews-Exploring-Layer-2-Network-Security-In-Virtualized-Enviroments-WP.pdf Cloud service providers offer their customers the ability to deploy virtual machines in a multi-tenant environment. These virtual machines are typically connected to the physical network via a virtualized network configuration. This could be as simple as a bridged interface to each virtual machine or as complicated as a virtual switch providing more robust networking features such as VLANs, QoS, and monitoring. In this paper, we explore whether Layer 2 network attacks that work on physical switches apply to their virtualized counterparts by performing a systematic study across four major hypervisor environments - Open vSwitch, Citrix XenServer, Microsoft Hyper-V Server and VMware vSphere - in seven different virtual networking configurations. First, we use a malicious virtual machine to run a MAC flooding attack and evaluate the impact on co-resident VMs. We find that network performance is degraded on all platforms and that it is possible to eavesdrop on other client traffic passing over the same virtual network for Open vSwitch and Citrix XenServer. Second, we use a malicious virtual machine to run a rogue DHCP server and then run multiple DHCP attack scenarios. On all four platforms, co-resident VMs can be manipulated by providing them with incorrect or malicious network information. Mr. Bull is a Computer Science Ph.D. graduate student at Clarkson University focusing on Layer 2 network security in virtualized environments. He presented his preliminary research involving MAC flooding attacks against virtualized networks at the DerbyCon 4.0 computer security conference held in Louisville, KY in September 2014. Mr. Bull earned an A.A.S. degree in Computer Networking at Herkimer College in 2006 and completed both a B.S. and M.S. in Computer Science at the State University of New York Institute of Technology in 2011. He was a founding faculty member of the School of Engineering at SUNY Polytechnic Institute in Utica, NY teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in both the Network and Computer Security and Telecommunications programs, and also served as an advisor to the SUNY Poly Network and Computer Security club. Mr. Bull recently made a transition to Utica College as an Assistant Professor of Computer Science with a focus in networking and cybersecurity. He also co-founded and is one of the primary organizers of the Central New York Intercollegiate Hackathon event which brings together local cybersecurity students from colleges in Central New York to compete against each other in offensive and defensive cybersecurity activities. Dr. Matthews is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at Clarkson University. Her research interests include virtualization, cloud computing, computer security, computer networks and operating systems. Jeanna received her Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of California at Berkeley in 1999. She is currently the chair of the ACM Special Interest Group on Operating Systems (SIGOPS), the co-editor of ACM Operating System Review and a member of the Executive Committee of US-ACM, the U.S. Public Policy Committee of ACM. She has written several popular books including ”Running Xen: A Hands-On Guide to the Art of Virtualization” and ”Computer Networking: Internet Protocols In Action".