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3 episodes with technology research
3 episodes with technology research
3 episodes with technology research
2 episodes with technology research
2 episodes with technology research
2 episodes with technology research
2 episodes with technology research
2 episodes with technology research
2 episodes with technology research
We welcome back Dan Ives, the Global Head of Technology Research at Wedbush Securities, for his third appearance in three months. Dan discusses his recent visits to the New York Stock Exchange and major calls on tech stocks, especially his bullish stance on Tesla. He introduces his new ETF, the Dan Ives Wedbush AI Revolution ETF, which includes a dynamic list of 30 companies crucial to the AI sector, like Nvidia, Microsoft, and Tesla. Despite skepticism around high valuations and market digestion, Dan remains optimistic about the transformative potential of AI. The podcast also covers the performance and future prospects of major tech players like Oracle, IBM, Meta, and Apple, as well as the potential for AI-driven growth in the tech sector. Dan highlights the importance of staying adaptable and responsive in the ever-evolving market landscape, offering insights into how his ETF reflects this approach. —FOLLOW USYouTube: @RiskReversalMediaInstagram: @riskreversalmediaTwitter: @RiskReversalLinkedIn: RiskReversal Media
Dan Nathan and Dan Ives, Global Head of Technology Research at Wedbush, engage in a detailed discussion on recent tech market dynamics. They reflect on a particularly challenging period in April, marked by falling markets, rising yields, and tariff impacts. They touch on topics like major tech earnings, AI developments, and enterprise spending trends. Ives highlights the importance of survey data in technology research and shares insights into companies like Microsoft, Amazon, Apple, and Google. The conversation also covers the future of AI-driven revenue, autonomous vehicles, and the importance of Apple's strategic decisions in the evolving tech landscape. —FOLLOW USYouTube: @RiskReversalMediaInstagram: @riskreversalmediaTwitter: @RiskReversalLinkedIn: RiskReversal Media
Kevin Gordon, Charles Schwab Senior Investment Strategist kicks off the show, tracking the S&P 500 ‘s first down day in the last 10 session. Morgan breaks down Palantir's quarterly numbers, plus a bull-and-bear debate on the stock with Dan Ives, Wedbush Global Head of Technology Research, and Brent Thill, Jefferies Analyst. Michael Kantrowitz, Piper Sandler Chief Investment Strategist, joins on the macro and Fed outlook, while Arjun Murti, Partner at Veriten, weighs in on the energy sector and falling oil prices. Plus, Hollywood gets caught in the crosshairs of U.S.–China trade tensions—our Julia Boorstin reports on the growing tariff risks for the entertainment industry.
Dan Nathan is joined by Dan Ives, Global Head of Technology Research at Wedbush Securities, to discuss the current state of the tech sector and broader market dynamics. The podcast covers a range of topics including the impact of tariffs on the U.S. tech industry, the potential long-term effects on supply chains, and the implications for major tech companies like Nvidia, Apple, Microsoft, Google, Meta, Amazon, and Tesla. Dan Ives shares his concerns about the structural damage to the tech sector and provides insight into his revised earnings estimates for these companies. The conversation also touches on the resilience of certain stocks, the anticipated performance of hyperscalers, and the broader economic challenges posed by current U.S. policies. Despite the market volatility, both Dans emphasize the importance of staying well-informed and managing investment strategies carefully during uncertain times. — FOLLOW US YouTube: @RiskReversalMedia Instagram: @riskreversalmedia Twitter: @RiskReversal LinkedIn: RiskReversal Media
Jay Matteson brings an important update for listeners regarding a grant opportunity through the New York Farm Viability Institute and the Department of Ag and Markets. The New York State Grown and Certified Infrastructure and Technology Research and Development Program is seeking proposals from farms and businesses eligible for certification in the food or beverage categories. Proposals are due by 11:59 PM on February 28, 2025, with a total of $1.7 million available for the Southern Tier and Western New York regions, among other regional groups. A 10% financial match is required for all applications, which can range from $20,000 to $250,000. Listeners are encouraged to visit the NYFVI website for more information and to attend upcoming Q&A webinars for guidance on the application process.Jay delivers an important update in this episode regarding the New York Farm Viability Institute's grant program aimed at enhancing agricultural infrastructure and technology. The program invites proposals from farms and businesses that are eligible to become New York State Grown and Certified, specifically in the food and beverage sectors. With a submission deadline of 11:59 PM on February 28, 2025, this opportunity offers a substantial funding range from $20,000 to $250,000 per project, requiring a 10% financial match. Jay emphasizes the regional allocation of funds, with several councils available for applicants, such as the Southern Tier, Western New York, and others, pooling millions of dollars for grant awards. The episode dives deep into the specifics of the program, outlining the priority areas for projects, including distribution, processing, and labor efficiency. Jay also highlights the importance of utilizing the resources available on the NYFVI website, encouraging potential applicants to participate in upcoming Q&A webinars to clarify any uncertainties they may have before applying. This discussion serves not only to inform but also to motivate farmers and businesses to seize this opportunity for growth and development in New York's agricultural landscape.Takeaways: The New York Farm Viability Institute is offering a grant for farms and businesses. Proposals for the grant are due by February 28, 2025, at 11:59 PM. Applicants can request between $20,000 and $250,000, with a 10% match required. There are several regional groups with different funding amounts available for applicants. Q&A webinars will help applicants prepare and address their questions about the grant. Visit the website nyfvi.org for more information and to register for webinars. Links referenced in this episode:nyfvi.orgCompanies mentioned in this episode: New York Farm Viability Institute Department of Ag and Markets New York State Grown and Certified
Mandeep Singh, Global Head of Technology Research at Bloomberg Intelligence, joins the podcast to explore how massive investments in artificial intelligence made over the past few years could drive future innovations and profits. From humanoid robots to self-driving vehicles, Mandeep shares his expert analysis on the potential impact of these technologies in the years to come.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Subscribe Here to the ROI Podcast & other First Trust Market News Website: First Trust PortfoliosConnect with us on LinkedIn: First Trust LinkedInFollow us on X: First Trust on XSubscribe to the First Trust YouTube ChannelSubscribe to the ROI Podcast YouTube Channel
Jan 22, 2025 – FS Insider interviews Mandeep Singh, Global Head of Technology Research at Bloomberg Intelligence, about the future of the technology sector, with a focus on artificial intelligence (AI). They explore the investment strategies...
In this episode of Connected Leadership Bytes, Andy Lopata revisits the episode with LaTonya Kilpatrick, Worldwide Director of Technology Research and Innovation at Colgate Palmolive. LaTonya, a chemist by training, discusses the critical role of strong partnerships, both internal and external, in her work to develop better oral care solutions. She emphasises that effective partnerships begin with understanding each party's motivations, curiosity, and what they can gain from collaboration. LaTonya describes how her team often partners with external academics for data analysis or with companies that need help navigating oral care regulations and metrics. She also highlights internal partnerships with product development and IT teams to bring ideas to fruition. She explains that the decision to build a competency or partner depends on project needs and whether the partnership is a long-term investment for the company. A major challenge lies in bridging the communication gap between different departments (e.g., scientists vs. IT) and ensuring all contributors, especially implementers, feel appreciated and recognised for their role. LaTonya maintains that transparency and authentic communication are also crucial to maintaining trust. She discusses how the most successful partnerships are with those who understand the value of the relationship. Finally, Andy and LaTonya talk about her passion to engage children in science, emphasising her role as a scientist and mentor. Her goal is to help them by making science fun and approachable early on, inspiring children to see science in their everyday lives, using simple experiments. Key Takeaways: Understanding Motivations: Successful partnerships begin with truly understanding what motivates each party, what their goals are, and how they can benefit from thecollaboration. Build vs. Partner: Decisions on whether to build internal expertise or partner externally should be made on a project-by-project basis, considering long-term value and needed expertise. Language and Communication: Bridging communication gaps between different departments or organisations is crucial. It is essential to adapt language, really listen, and find common ground. Appreciation is Key: Recognising and appreciating all contributors, including those in supporting roles, is vital for building and maintaining trust and morale. Research is Essential: Those seeking partnerships must demonstrate they understand the needs and value of the potential partner by doing their research and presenting it in the right perspective. Science is Everywhere: Science can be made fun and approachable for children, fostering their natural curiosity. Connect with Andy Lopata: Website | Instagram | LinkedIn | X/Twitter | YouTube Connect with LaTonya Kilpatrick: Website |LinkedIn | The Financial Times Guide to Mentoring Episode 178: Building Strong Partnerships' LaTonya Kilpatrick
*Sal Cordova: Join Fred Williams and co-host Doug McBurney as they welcome Sal Cordova, who recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic. Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science. Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs. He is a graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot. Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano. *Somebody Call Me a Doctor: Here Dr. Daniel Stern Cardinale confirm "atheist" Aron Ra's confession that evolutionary biologists are well aware of the fact that proteins share no common evolutionary ancestor. *The Nature of Things: Hear how Sal Got to give his testimony in an issue of Nature magazine, and how the design evident in God's creation helped rescue his faith! *An Apostasy of Cowardice: Sal and your hosts discuss the battle creationists, home-schoolers, (and their kids) are in! against not just the principalities and powers in the world, but the "Christian" leaders who are ashamed of the creationist truth that undergirds the Gospel! *Darwin & The Problem of Evil: Hear how genetic decay, information science, Shannon's noisy channel coding theorem, music and literature, and the observed optimization of biological performance destroy Darwinian evolutionary theory, and are all evidence for the truth of the fall and reveal the problem of evil as it is being solved by the creator God, and his Son Jesus Christ the Savior of the World. *For the Birds: The Arctic Tern can fly from the North to the South Pole because they appear to sense quantum fluctuations in Earth's magnetic field. When compared to radar and GPS, hear how the bird's eye view proves that man can do engineering good. But God can do it better, (even very good)!
*Sal Cordova: Join Fred Williams and co-host Doug McBurney as they welcome Sal Cordova, who recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic. Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science. Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs. He is a graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot. Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano. *Somebody Call Me a Doctor: Here Dr. Daniel Stern Cardinale confirm "atheist" Aron Ra's confession that evolutionary biologists are well aware of the fact that proteins share no common evolutionary ancestor. *The Nature of Things: Hear how Sal Got to give his testimony in an issue of Nature magazine, and how the design evident in God's creation helped rescue his faith! *An Apostasy of Cowardice: Sal and your hosts discuss the battle creationists, home-schoolers, (and their kids) are in! against not just the principalities and powers in the world, but the "Christian" leaders who are ashamed of the creationist truth that undergirds the Gospel! *Darwin & The Problem of Evil: Hear how genetic decay, information science, Shannon's noisy channel coding theorem, music and literature, and the observed optimization of biological performance destroy Darwinian evolutionary theory, and are all evidence for the truth of the fall and reveal the problem of evil as it is being solved by the creator God, and his Son Jesus Christ the Savior of the World. *For the Birds: The Arctic Tern can fly from the North to the South Pole because they appear to sense quantum fluctuations in Earth's magnetic field. When compared to radar and GPS, hear how the bird's eye view proves that man can do engineering good. But God can do it better, (even very good)!
*Sal Cordova: Join Fred Williams and co-host Doug McBurney as they welcome Sal Cordova, who recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic. Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science. Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs. He is a graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot. Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano. *Peak Darwin? Listen in as Sal recounts the Richard Sternberg scandal, and quotes darwinist after darwinist acquitting Sternberg and departing from Darwin. *Evolutionary Evangelism: Sal compares the theoretical foundations of electromagnetism with evolutionary theory, and reveals that no legitimate scientific application requires evolutionary theory to advance, (not biology, not embryology, not even underwater basket-weaving), meaning Darwinism barely qualifies as a false religion. *Dissent from Darwin? It's not just RSR and Sal who are over the hump on "Peak Darwin" - Check out the list of Scientists Doubting Darwin! *Have a Heart: Hear about the research and products of Dr. Robert Metheny (and others) who practice regenerative medicine from a Chriatian Creationist worldview.
*Sal Cordova: Join Fred Williams and co-host Doug McBurney as they welcome Sal Cordova, who recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic. Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science. Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs. He is a graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot. Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano. *Peak Darwin? Listen in as Sal recounts the Richard Sternberg scandal, and quotes darwinist after darwinist acquitting Sternberg and departing from Darwin. *Evolutionary Evangelism: Sal compares the theoretical foundations of electromagnetism with evolutionary theory, and reveals that no legitimate scientific application requires evolutionary theory to advance, (not biology, not embryology, not even underwater basket-weaving), meaning Darwinism barely qualifies as a false religion. *Dissent from Darwin? It's not just RSR and Sal who are over the hump on "Peak Darwin" - Check out the list of Scientists Doubting Darwin! *Have a Heart: Hear about the research and products of Dr. Robert Metheny (and others) who practice regenerative medicine from a Chriatian Creationist worldview.
John Harmon, Associate Director of Technology Research at Coresight Research, discusses how retailers can use loss-prevention technology to thwart the bad guys. Listen now for critical insights on reducing the threat of shrink and staying a step ahead in physical retail. Discover how to bounce back quickly from theft and related incidents to protect against a future event.
Send us a Text Message.In this week's episode of WTR Small-Cap Spotlight, we dive into the world of digital security with Dr. Chris Pierson, Founder and CEO of BlackCloak, hosted by WTR's Dr. John Roy, Managing Director of Technology Research and Tim Gerdeman, Vice Chair & Co-Founder and Chief Marketing Officer. We explore how BlackCloak provides tailored cybersecurity and privacy protection solutions for high-profile individuals, safeguarding against cyber threats like identity theft and data breaches in both professional and personal spheres.
A topic we returned to often in this podcast is the dire need for independent technology researchers to have access to platform data. Without it, we cannot understand the extent of the harms and effects of social media on people and on society, and we cannot understand the limits of those harms. This makes it difficult to respond in acute moments such as elections, and to understand issues such as the relationship between tech platforms and social cohesion, or mental health, or any number of the other issues policymakers care about. In this episode, Justin Hendrix speaks with two people on the front lines of the fight to secure access to data, including advocating for Meta to do better in light of the impending deprecation of CrowdTangle, a tool used by researchers study Meta's products, including Facebook and Instagram. They are:Brandi Guerkink, the executive director of the Coalition for Independent Technology Research, andClaire Pershan, EU advocacy lead at the Mozilla Foundation.
When thinking about the future of your practice, are you excited about emerging technology but wondering where to start? Tune in as we chat with our very special guest, James Bergin, Xero's Executive General Manager of Technology Research & Advocacy. Discover how cutting-edge tech trends, from advanced AI to smart personal assistants and innovative tools like Xero's new JAX, are transforming the industry - in an accessible way. James shares his wealth of experience in tech research and leadership, exploring how generative AI is a game-changer for small businesses. With stories from Xero's Summer Series, we'll envision a future where tech streamlines operations, helping business owners thrive. Learn why technology should be seen as a catalyst, not just a trend, and how embracing purpose leads to sustainable growth and a strong community.Join us for an episode brimming with optimism, actionable insights, and maybe even a debate on whether James would rather be a professor or an astronaut. Let's navigate the exciting future of accounting together! AAAAA IS PROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY OUR SPONSORSXero | beautiful online accounting software for your business that connects you to your bank, accountant, bookkeeper, and other business apps.FOLLOW US ON THE SOCIALSwww.accountingadventures.com.auAccounting Adventures (@accadvpodcast) | InstagramAccounting Adventures | FacebookAccounting Adventures | LinkedInAly & Andrews All Aussie Accounting Adventures (@accadvpodcast) | X Email: podcast@accountingadventures.com.auCHECK US OUTALL IN Advisory | Your squad of award-winning accountants, tax wizards, and business visionaries, perfectly tailored to elevate your biz. Let's soar together! Illumin8 | Purpose-led cloud-driven accounting humansMUSICENTENTE (@ententemusic) | InstagramPRODUCTIONDavid Easton (@davidjeasty) | Instagram
*God vs the Globalists: Here at RSR we are against Global Governance because God "hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation." *Sal Cordova: is a molecular bio physics researcher. He recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic. Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science. Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs. He is graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot. Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano. *Missing the Orchard for the Tree: Darwin's "tree of life" has been dealt a fatal blow, (another one actually) in that there is no path of descent back to a common ancestor for proteins. The evidence is in! Families of proteins are grouped together because of their homology as shown by bioinformatic tools. Listen in as Sal describes the irreducibly sophisticated actions observed among the "protein orchards", to the chagrin of "Satanist" AronRa, who's arguments died long ago in his debate with Bob Enyart.
*God vs the Globalists: Here at RSR we are against Global Governance because God "hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation." *Sal Cordova: is a molecular bio physics researcher. He recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic. Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science. Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs. He is graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot. Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano. *Missing the Orchard for the Tree: Darwin's "tree of life" has been dealt a fatal blow, (another one actually) in that there is no path of descent back to a common ancestor for proteins. The evidence is in! Families of proteins are grouped together because of their homology as shown by bioinformatic tools. Listen in as Sal describes the irreducibly sophisticated actions observed among the "protein orchards", to the chagrin of "Satanist" AronRa, who's arguments died long ago in his debate with Bob Enyart.
The Dow and S&P posted their second straight weekly decline while the is up to three straight. Can bank earnings shift the narrative? Our Leslie Picker on what you need to know ahead of next week while Unlimited Funds CEO Bob Elliott and John Hancock's Emily Roland break down the market action. Ben Reitzes, Melius Head of Technology Research, on opportunities in this tech sell off. Wedbush's Matt Bryson on the slide in chip stocks.
Last week, a federal judge granted a motion to dismiss and strike a lawsuit brought by X Corp, formerly known as Twitter, against a nonprofit research outfit called The Center for Countering Digital Hate (CCDH). To learn more about why the ruling matters, Justin Hendrix spoke to Alex Abdo, the litigation director at the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University; Imran Ahmed, the CEO and founder of the Center for Countering Digital Hate; and Roberta Kaplan, a partner at the law firm of Kaplan, Hecker, and Fink, which represented CCDH in this matter.
Ryan Gorman hosts an iHeartRadio nationwide special featuring Monica Anderson, Director of Internet & Technology Research at the Pew Research Center. Monica Anderson joins the show to discuss the Pew Research Center's work and its latest survey of U.S. teenagers and parents on smartphones and social media. Plus, Bryan Stern, Founder & CEO of Project Dynamo, explains how his veteran-led, donor-funded international rescue non-profit organization rescues Americans worldwide, including its upcoming mission to Haiti.
The rush to board the AI bandwagon has powered America's Magnificent Seven stocks to a level of investor excitement not seen since the 1990s dot-com bubble. Is artificial intelligence for real? How does the Magnificent Seven rank in terms of AI monetization? Can Asia tech stocks keep pace with their American counterparts? Mandeep Singh, Global Head of Technology Research at Bloomberg Intelligence and Robert Lea, Senior Asia Technology Analyst join co-hosts John Lee and Tom Corbett for an insightful glimpse at what the future holds for AI, and how investors might profit from its progress.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
There's no question that the hype around AI has re-invigorated the conversation around technology in accountancy and the value that connected data and analytics can bring in.There are a host of potential benefits from implementing AI, many of which revolve around automating costly, lengthy and mundane tasks.This podcast explores the areas where AI has the potential to empower accountants to change how they do business and its practical application today within forward-thinking firms.Tune in now with Alistair Brisbourne, Head of Technology Research at ACCA and Steven Cox, Director of Business Intelligence at IRIS Software Group.
Waldo Cheung is a physiotherapist originally from BC currently living in Calgary, AB. His current interests lie in the promotion of healthy running and rock climbing as well as the preservation of strength and function in the middle age and elderly. He has worked and taught in a variety of different rehabilitation settings from critical care to sports medicine. Waldo is an instructor for The Running Clinic, a company that offers research based instruction using science and expertise to inform a clinician's practice working with runners. We both found these courses transformational several years ago and enjoyed catching up and discussing current trends in running injury prevention and performance.In this episode we discuss:Waldo's background in running & physiotherapyHis philosophy as a physio working with runnersHis passion for research and teachingHis thoughts on running shoes based on current research and real lifeThe use of technology to inform training & performance and…Waldo's prediction for the future direction of running related researchConnect with Waldo:Instagram: @rehabinapinchCalgary Home Physiotherapy5th Ave Place Chiro & MassageResources discussed in this episode:Quantification of Mechanical StressJames O'Keefe's TED Talk: Run for your life! At a comfortable pace, and not too farPaula Radcliffe's Improvement in Running EconomyConnect with Carolyn & Kim:Email us with guest ideas: inspiredsolescast@gmail.comInspired Soles InstagramKim's InstagramKim's FacebookCarolyn's InstagramCarolyn's FacebookWe love hearing from you! Connect with us on Instagram @inspiredsolescast or email guest ideas to inspiredsolescast@gmail.com. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with a friend, subscribe or leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts.
Step into the world of the PATT 40 conference with Dr. Matt McLain, who shares his insights and experiences from this groundbreaking event. As the conference chair, Matt explains the conference's aim to unite design and technology research, and classroom practice in a meaningful symphony. In this episode we talk about the conference's emphasis on diversity, its aim to incorporate teachers in research, and the celebration of plurality within D&T education. The PATT conference is the international space for sharing D&T research and the dedication to making academic research not just accessible but actionable for educators on the front lines.We discuss the personal triumphs and collective achievements of the recent PATT40 conference. The expertise of three teachers, who I'm working with, brought a co-authored paper to life, as an example of how the conference was committed to teacher-involved research.The Liverpool PATT conference was a landmark as the first completely face to face meeting since the COVID pandemic. As we close the episode, Matt and mine's thoughts turn to the future—pondering a position that beckons with the potential to further academic and teaching aspirations. (Text generated by AI, edited by Alison Hardy)LinksPATT40 papersPATT40 websiteEdD at Nottingham Trent UniversityWhat is the 'technology' in design and technology?Join the conversation and share your answers to this question on LinkedIn.Support the showIf you like the podcast, you can always buy me a coffee to say 'thanks!'Please offer your feedback about the show or ideas for future episodes and topics by connecting with me on Threads @hardy_alison or by emailing me.If you listen to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, please take a moment to rate and/or review the show. If you want to support me by becoming a Patron click here. If you are not able to support me financially, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts or sharing a link to my work on social media. Thank you!
In October 2022, a group of researchers published a manifesto establishing a Coalition for Independent Technology Research. “Society needs trustworthy, independent research to relieve the harms of digital technologies and advance the common good,” they wrote. “Research can help us understand ourselves more clearly, identify problems, hold power accountable, imagine the world we want, and test ideas for change. In a democracy, this knowledge comes from academics, journalists, civil society, and community scientists, among others. Because independent research on digital technologies is a powerful force for the common good, it also faces powerful opposition.”In the months since that document was published, that opposition has grown. From investigations in Congress to lawsuits aimed at specific researchers, there is a backlash particularly against those who study communications and media, especially where the subjects of that research are often those most interested in advancing false and misleading claims about issues including elections and public health. Justin Hendrix, who is a member of the coalition, caught up with Brandi Geurkink, who was hired as the coalition's first Executive Director in December 2023, to discuss its priorities.
Averages ended the week higher for the 10th time in the past 11. Fundstrat's Tom Lee and MUFG Americas Head of US Macro Strategy George Goncalves break down this week's moves and look forward to earnings season. Our Leslie Picker and RBC analyst George Cassidy react to the first wave of bank earnings. 3Fourteen Research Co-Founder Warren Pies on where he's positioning. Ben Reitzes, Melius Head of Technology Research, talks AI's halo effect for tech stocks in 2024.
In this episode of the Identity at the Center Podcast, Jim McDonald and Jeff Steadman discuss the fascinating world of biometrics with special guest Stephanie Shuckers, Professor at Clarkson University and Director of the Center for Identification Technology Research (CiTeR). Stephanie provides insights into her work at CiTeR and her journey into the field of biometrics. She explains various types of biometrics, including voice biometrics, and addresses concerns about privacy and biases. The conversation delves into the technical aspects of biometrics, exploring how it works behind the scenes and addressing the topic of deepfakes. Stephanie also shares her thoughts on backup plans when biometrics fail and the challenges of biometric performance. The episode concludes on a lighter note with a discussion about alternative authentication methods and the intriguing "dead finger problem." Connect with Stephanie: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanie-schuckers-13a44a9b/ Center for Identification Technology Research (CiTeR): citer.clarkson.edu CiTeR YouTube Chanel: https://www.youtube.com/@citer2285 Connect with us on LinkedIn: Jim McDonald: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimmcdonaldpmp/ Jeff Steadman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffsteadman/ Visit the show on the web at idacpodcast.com and follow @IDACPodcast on Twitter.
”Innovation means doing something new that improves a product, process or service.”* For businesses, that can reflect the way a company brings constant value to their customers business or life. The drive to innovate leads to the creation of Intellectual Property, which can be ideas, software, processes and methods, tooling or anything else that provides a competitive edge.Listen as our experts share how intellectual property is created and how to drive a research innovation strategy in enterprise tech.
Sean Aylmer talks to Elise Kennedy, Jarden's Head of Technology Research and Director of Equity Research, about the local tech sector.Elise outlines her view of Seek, REA, Domain, Carsales, Xero, Zip Co, Sezzle, WiseTech Global and Block.This is general information only. You should seek professional advice before making investment decisions.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Get ready to embark on an extraordinary journey as the new season of the Global Greek Influence podcast takes off! Brace yourself for a mind-bending experience filled with thought-provoking views and uncharted perspectives that have the power to truly make a difference in your life. But hold on, we have so much more in store for you! Prepare to be captivated by a lineup of episodes that will leave you spellbound. From the groundbreaking innovations of smarter sensors in #aerospace #technology, to the revolutionary potential of #blockchain and the #Metaverse, and even the awe-inspiring power of predictive #medicine in endocrinology and #digitaltwins, I have curated a wide range of topics with expert guests who will expand your knowledge and challenge your perceptions. This is just the beginning of an epic journey, with even more captivating episodes to come. Don't miss out on this groundbreaking season of the Global Greek Influence podcast. Take #action now - #subscribe, follow, and leave a review to show your support. Join our growing community and make your voice heard by leaving a voice message through Spotify. Suggest topics, recommend guests, or share your thoughts on the episodes. Your input matters, and together, we can shape the future of this extraordinary podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/panagiota-pimenidou/message
V okviru programa PETRI (Practical Education in Technology Research and Innovation) Evropske vesoljske agencije, skupina študentov Univerze v Ljubljani s projektom SpaceDent raziskuje, kako se bo v vesolju oziroma v breztežnostnem stanju na daljših potovanjih proti planetom skrbelo za zobe tudi z zobozdravniško prakso. Gre za multidisciplinarni zastavek, zato so v naš studio prišli, pobudnik sodelovanja in hkrati vodja v projektu Tine Šefic z Medicinske fakultete, Hana Prtenjak s Fakultete za strojništvo ter Matic Hvala s Fakultete za elektrotehniko. Povedali so, kako se lotevajo tega izziva, ki bo kulminiral v merjenju posledic zobozdravstvene obdelave modelov zob v pogojih simuliranega breztežnostnega stanja jeseni v Franciji. To bo izbrana skupina merila v nizu t.im. paraboličnih letov z letalom. FOTO: Z leve Tine Šefic, Hana Prtenjak in Matic Hvala, študenti Univerze v LJ VIR: Program Ars, G.Tenze
Host Stephanie Richter takes listeners back to the 50th Anniversary Celebration of the Agricultural Technology Research Program, held recently at the historic, grand, and stately Academy of Medicine building in Atlanta. The Program: Welcome & Video --Dr. Doug Britton, ATRP Program Manager Greetings from GTRI & Intro of GT EVPR --Dr. Jim Hudgens, Director & VP GTRI Greetings from GA Tech & Intro of Chancellor --Dr. Chaouki Abdallah, Exec. VP of Georgia Tech Greetings from the University System of Georgia Chancellor --Sonny Perdue Greetings from Georgia Department of Agriculture Commissioner --Tyler Harper Recognition of Abit Massey (Video) --Dr. Doug Britton Remarks from Abit Massey Recognition of Craig Wyvill (Video) --Dr. Doug Britton Remarks from Craig Wyvill Remarks from Industry --David Bleth, President of Harrison Poultry Recognition of ATRP Team (Present & Past) --Gary McMurray, Division Chief of ISTD at GTRI Vision for the Future of ATRP & Closing --Dr. Doug Britton
Episode 138: This week on Thinking Deeply about Primary Education, I'm joined by Christopher Such as we field questions from from listeners on a range of themes. As part of the chat we discuss... 1. When I assess pupils' reading what am I looking for and how do I know that I am assessing pupils properly. ? 2. What is the biggest difference working out of schools, having spent so long working in schools? 3. How can I effectively integrate technology into my classroom? 4. Given 3 different teacher profiles, where would you place them in a hypothetical primary school? 5. How can I stay up to date with the latest educational research and trends? 6. What are the most common areas for development amongst teachers? ...and much, much more. Whether you're new to the profession or an experienced senior leader, you won't want to miss this one. Support the podcast via www.ko-fi.com/tdape or by subscribing to www.youtube.com/@TDaPE If you would like to submit a question, email us at thinkingdeeplyinfo@gmail.com or join the TDaPE discord, where we have a special channel for unseen question submission! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kieran-mackle/message
In this episode, titled "Dell Technology: Research & Development," we had the pleasure of hosting Samuel B, a Field Service Technician, and Dell Technology Office Administrator. Together, we explored the exciting world of technological advancements, focusing on phones, microchips, and essential research and development projects at Dell Technology.During the conversation, Samuel shared insights into cutting-edge technology, and discused the rapid progress in mobile phones and microchip technologies. We explored the transformative impact of these advancements on various industries and everyday life.Samuel shed light on his role at Dell Technology, providing a glimpse into the projects he does in research and development. He empathized innovations, then pushed the boundaries of technology and satisfied customers requests.Furthermore, we discussed the purpose behind research and development at Dell Technology. Samuel emphasized the company's commitment to staying at the forefront of technological progress, their enhancing user experiences, improving performance, and driving sustainability.Overall the episode offered insight in Dell Technology's research and development initiatives and technological advancements. Samuel's expertise as a Field Service Technician and Dell Technology Office Administrator provided valuable insights into the forward-looking approach, and they continued shaping the future of technology.
Jaime Browning, BS. DC. DCCJPThis episode highlights the significance of research in upper cervical care and emphasizes its positive impact on a person's health. Dr. Jamie Browning discusses the connection between neck alignment and various health issues, such as migraines, TMJ disorders, and IBS. She also discusses using tools like pupillary constriction measurement and thermal imaging to assess patients and track improvements. Dr. Browning emphasizes the need for accessible research resources and collaboration among healthcare professionals to bring hope to patients with complex conditions. Dr. Browning's background is that she played volleyball from seventh grade all the way through college. She is a former Navy reservist, so she had a lot of battle wounds that I had to deal with. Her main symptoms were TMD, IBS, and Migraines.When the atlas bone misaligns, it pulls and tugs on the jaw, leading to TMJ issues. Upper cervical chiropractic can correct this alignment and relieve jaw and digestive issues.The healing process for migraines takes time, as it involves tissue regeneration and the recalibration of fluid flow in the brain. The ultimate goal of chiropractic care, especially upper cervical chiropractic, is to help patients adapt to their environment.Discussing the different Upper Cervical Techniques such as NUCCA, Blair, and Knee-Chest. All these techniques are gathered under one umbrella in the ICA Upper Cervical Council.As the president of the Upper Cervical Council, Dr. Browning's call to action for Upper Cervical Chiropractors is to be more involved in research and to pool their resources: time, talents, and treasures.The Upper Cervical Council aims to make research sharing more accessible and affordable by providing a bibliography to members.Good research validates the things that we know, it shows how reliable our care is. The other thing it does is we get to test parameters and learn even more about what this care does.Research also proves the reliability of technology, such as measuring the pressure behind the pupils, using temperature differential measurements for dysautonomia, safe, effective, and reliable use of Cone Beam CT scans, and much more.The ultimate goal of chiropractic care, especially upper cervical chiropractic, is to help patients adapt to their environment.Most of the world does not have Upper Cervical available, but due to good research and standards, it is now possible to take it to Europe and eventually other parts of the world.To contact Dr. Brownig:drjaimebrowning@gmail.comjbrowning@sherman.edu.To find out more about the ICA Upper Cervical Council:https://www.icauppercervical.com/To find a doctor near you: https://www.icauppercervical.com/find-a-doctor/To find out more about Sherman College of Chiropractic:https://www.sherman.edu/
Discover the future of AI investments with Michael Lippert, Head of Technology Research at Baron Capital. He believes AI is now at its transformative inflection point. Join us for an insightful discussion on his recently published report, 'Investing in AI: Opportunities and Risks,' where we explore the potential of AI as a game-changing technology. As the Portfolio Manager of Baron Capital's high-growth stock-oriented Baron Opportunity Fund, he shares his strategies for identifying companies with durable competitive advantages and cash-generative business models, fostering double-digit multi-year projected annual returns. Gain valuable insights into the growth potential of AI investments from a seasoned expert's investment perspective. WEALTHTRACK episode 2005 broadcast on July 28, 2023 More info: https://wealthtrack.com/investing-in-ai-with-gold-rated-baron-opportunity-funds-michael-lippert/ Read: “Investing in AI: Opportunities and Risks”: https://wealthtrack.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Baron-Insight-Investing-in-AI-7.6.2023.pdf Bookshelf: Common Sense on Mutual Funds - https://amzn.to/453zw5v Read Buffett 1990 Annual Letter: https://www.berkshirehathaway.com/letters/1990.html --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wealthtrack/support
In the final episode from the EAES Roma Congress, Hamish shares the microphone with members of the communication task force Pedro Botello and Marina Yiasemidou. They catch up with professors Michel Adamina, Manish Chand, and Nader Francis for wide ranging conversations on technology, research and work-life as a surgeon.
Globally, it's been a pretty good year so far for tech stocks. The likes of Apple and Microsoft have been soaring… and Nvidia has ridden the AI boom to become a trillion-dollar company.But what's it all mean for the local tech sector?Elise Kennedy, Head of Technology Research and Director of Equity Research at Jarden, talks to Sean about tech stocks including Seek, REA, Domain, Carsales, Xero, Zip Co, Sezzle, WiseTech Global, Altium, and Siteminder. This is general information only, and you should speak to a professional advisor before making investment decisions.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this week's episode of Retaili$tic, Deborah Weinswig and John Harmon, CFA, Managing Director of Technology Research at Coresight Research, dive deep into the world of retail theft and explore the cutting-edge technologies revolutionizing loss prevention. They are joined by Ned McCauley, Director, Smart Sensor Technology, at Sensormatic Retail Solutions, to discuss the latest trends in loss prevention, the transformative role of item tags, such as RFID tags, and how video surveillance complements emerging technologies. Do not miss this insightful exploration of loss prevention strategies and the future of retail security. For more information, read the full report, "RetailTech: Leading-Edge Loss Prevention—Tackling Theft and Fraud Through RFID, Video Surveillance and More," on coresight.com.
We all have strengths that guide us to success. My strengths come in quickly understanding and connecting forward thinking leaders to resources, people, and experiences that can transform their lives. My dream is to cocreate Treedom, a global community of nature based retreat spaces and ecosystems, to help people connect with nature, each other, and their visions for the chapter ahead. I help forward thinking entrepreneurs, executives, and emerging leaders connect, collaborate, and coelevate through the Future Advisory Board collective coaching programs and project based collaborations. I'm focused on creating mutually beneficial and symbiotic relationships with passionate pioneers of the virtual frontier through DAO creation, tokenization, and launching projects and companies that will positively impact the world. Raised by hippy, nomadic parents, I travelled across the country as a child and met people from all walks of life. From Pennsylvania Amish Country to the desert of Arizona, to the hills of West Virginia, to the beaches of Florida, change has been the only constant in my life. As a young child, creativity and non-conformity were highly valued in my family. My right brain dominance and weaker (in comparison to my brother and sisters incredible artistic abilities) artistic talent lead me to be known as the “smart” one in the family. That label, along with the desire to rebel against my parents lack of financial planning and live one day at a time mentality, drove me to value making money and earning recognition above everything else in life. I moved out of my mother's house at 15, and graduated from High School at the age of 17, with my first year of college completed through dual enrolling during my senior year at Edison College (Now Florida Southwestern). From there, I earned full scholarships to the University of Central Florida through Florida Bright Futures and worked up to three jobs at a time to pay my rent and earn spending money. I graduated when I was 20 with a BA in Advertising and Public Relations in just three years. My internal drive that pushed me to finish college early, start a career and get married at a young age also propelled me to apply for Graduate school. A year later, I received my MS in Business Management from the University of Florida. Over the years, I have held Director of Marketing positions with a specialty coffee franchise and civil engineering company, owned my own successful marketing agency, was a top performing sales account executive and sales manager for Gartner, the world's largest Technology Research and Advisory Services company, earned my real estate license, created branding and marketing campaigns for small businesses and full-time focus as the Global Program Manager for the Global CISO Executive Summit at Evanta, a CEB Company. I've realized that life is not all about making money and climbing a corporate ladder (profound, I know). I am learning to harness my strengths, get out of my own way, and create a life of happiness, freedom, and flexibility. Not surprisingly, I thrive on change, challenge, and creativity. I am a problem solver, entrepreneur, coach, story-teller, match-maker, creator of my own destiny, lover of learning, adventurer, opportunity seeker and above all else a devoted wife and mother. Follow Christa Mariah on Instagram: @fab_christamariah Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christapusateri/ Website: https://www.christa.one/ Follow me on! Facebook: Santino Peralta Instagram: sonny232323 Snapchat: peralta2323Twitter: @santinoperalta1 TikTok: @cryptokid23 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cryptokidpodcast Affiliate link: https://kitcaster.com/cryptokid/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cryptokid/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cryptokid/support
China Leads U.S. in Key Technology Research: ReportChina Warns Musk Over Wuhan Lab Funding CommentsApple Suppliers Eager to Leave China: ManufacturerSequoia Capital Asks National Security Experts to Screen China Tech InvestmentsChina to Compete with Elon Musk's StarlinkNo Birth, No Growth: China in Vicious CycleU.S. Falling Behind China in Shipbuilding but Surpassing in Military CapabilitiesU.S. Approves $619M Arms Sale to Taiwanthe God of China's Church Is Xi Jinping: Scharffs
China Leads US in Key Technology Research- Report
Why do we meet national and international competition in the world economy around start-ups? How did we get to the point that the old economy no longer serves the new one? And what are the reasons such a trend was set? Would the innovation approach toward science, engineering and technology serve research as we know or transform it into a new research type? Does innovating the economy and scientific, engineering and technology research meet the world's challenges? You can learn more about how to make the most out of talent in Science, Engineering and Technology Research at Catalyst-x.com. (This episode can be your "why can we take such images with the James Webb telescope but still have energy storage systems challenges?") If you haven't listened yet to the episodes I refer to as part of the discussion, you can now catch up : "Advancing future precision medicine" with Dr Constantine Stratakis "Combating climate change in an urban environment" with Professor Mat Santamouris "Systems thinking of decision making for sustainable development" with Professor Phoebe Koundouri "Future geostrategic leadership through hybrid alliances- a transition?" with Dr Marios Efthymiopoulos “The hybrid electrification transition and future uncertainties” with Professor Anna Stephanopoulou "Strategical innovation and leadership in the cyber-physical age" with Professor Tyrone Pitsis Music: "Fortitude" by Humans Win Source: Storyblocks --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/panagiota-pimenidou/message
Technology innovation continues to accelerate exponentially and become more deeply linked with human capabilities. Jim Wilson, Global Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture and co-author of “Radically Human” joins me to talk about why companies are taking a human-centric approach to using technologies to innovate, grow and transform their businesses.
Technology innovation continues to accelerate exponentially and become more deeply linked with human capabilities. Jim Wilson, Global Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture and co-author of “Radically Human” joins me to talk about why companies are taking a human-centric approach to using technologies to innovate, grow and transform their businesses.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3501571/advertisement
Mark interviews H James "Jim" Wilson the Global Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture. A new book called "Radically Human" shows business how to drive growth by applying technology across Human dimensions. Coming up no more 'spirals of misery.'H. James (Jim) Wilson is Global Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture, where he leads research programs on the impact of technology on work, innovation, and business performance. He is the coauthor of Human + Machine (HBR Press) and the author or contributing author of numerous books and articles on the impact of technology on work and society. Wilson is a frequent keynote speaker and recognized by Codex as one of the top 50 innovators in the world.
Mark interviews H James "Jim" Wilson the Global Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture. A new book called "Radically Human" shows business how to drive growth by applying technology across Human dimensions. Coming up no more 'spirals of misery.'H. James (Jim) Wilson is Global Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture, where he leads research programs on the impact of technology on work, innovation, and business performance. He is the coauthor of Human + Machine (HBR Press) and the author or contributing author of numerous books and articles on the impact of technology on work and society. Wilson is a frequent keynote speaker and recognized by Codex as one of the top 50 innovators in the world.
Join Monica Summerville, Head of Capital Markets at Celent and Rob Palatnick, DTCC Managing Director, Head of Technology Research & Innovation as they discuss the recently released research paper, Preparing for a Cloud-Enabled, Data-Driven World, and how the adoption of cloud technology can help firms modernize, introduce efficiencies and reduce risk for the markets.Copyright 2022 - DTCC. All rights reserved. DTCC, DTCC (Stylized), ADVANCING FINANCIAL MARKETS. TOGETHER, and the Interlocker Graphic are registered and unregistered trademarks of The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation.The information and views contained herein are provided for informational purposes only and should not be relied on for any other reason. This material is not intended to be relied upon as a forecast, research, legal or investment advice and is not a recommendation, offer or solicitation to buy or sell any securities or to adopt an investment strategy. The information and views expressed are current as at the date of this document, but subject to change and do not necessarily reflect the views of DTCC and no assurances are made as to their accuracy. Any reliance upon information in this material is at the sole risk of the recipient. Where the information contained in this material is from third party sources, this information is from sources believed to be reliable, but DTCC has not independently verified any of the information contained herein and does not assume any liability for it nor any obligation to modify or update it. This Service is governed by applicable Rules, Procedures, and Services Guide for each DTCC subsidiary, which contain the full terms, conditions, and limitations applicable to this Service.
Today I talked to Jim Wilson about his book (co-authored with Paul Daugherty) Radically Human: How New Technology Is Transforming Business and Shaping Our Future (HBR Press, 2022). Technology has evolved from device intelligence to data intelligence (big data) to now the new stage of a more human-centric approach where the user/worker's needs, wants and biases are being taken into account to make technology easier to deploy and more of an equal partner. That's the progression Jim Wilson champions in this book and on-air conversation. Covid-19 ushered in not only a host of human behavior changes, e.g., hybrid work arrangements and the Great Resignation, the pandemic also spurred the Great Acceleration as companies rushed to adopt technology that will transform their business practices. How to do so in a way that will democratize technology, empowering employees and rewarding customers along the way, is the challenge that Wilson addresses here. After all, technology innovations that don't also safeguard and enhance trust will instead create “algorithm aversion,” and undercut the promise of how technology can benefit companies, societies and individuals alike. Jim Wilson is the Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture Research. Jim speaks to business audiences worldwide, is a long-time contributor to the Harvard Business Review and has been cited as one of the top 50 Business Innovators by CODEX. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His newest book is Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit https://emotionswizard.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Today I talked to Jim Wilson about his book (co-authored with Paul Daugherty) Radically Human: How New Technology Is Transforming Business and Shaping Our Future (HBR Press, 2022). Technology has evolved from device intelligence to data intelligence (big data) to now the new stage of a more human-centric approach where the user/worker's needs, wants and biases are being taken into account to make technology easier to deploy and more of an equal partner. That's the progression Jim Wilson champions in this book and on-air conversation. Covid-19 ushered in not only a host of human behavior changes, e.g., hybrid work arrangements and the Great Resignation, the pandemic also spurred the Great Acceleration as companies rushed to adopt technology that will transform their business practices. How to do so in a way that will democratize technology, empowering employees and rewarding customers along the way, is the challenge that Wilson addresses here. After all, technology innovations that don't also safeguard and enhance trust will instead create “algorithm aversion,” and undercut the promise of how technology can benefit companies, societies and individuals alike. Jim Wilson is the Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture Research. Jim speaks to business audiences worldwide, is a long-time contributor to the Harvard Business Review and has been cited as one of the top 50 Business Innovators by CODEX. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His newest book is Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit https://emotionswizard.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/dan-hills-eq-spotlight
Today I talked to Jim Wilson about his book (co-authored with Paul Daugherty) Radically Human: How New Technology Is Transforming Business and Shaping Our Future (HBR Press, 2022). Technology has evolved from device intelligence to data intelligence (big data) to now the new stage of a more human-centric approach where the user/worker's needs, wants and biases are being taken into account to make technology easier to deploy and more of an equal partner. That's the progression Jim Wilson champions in this book and on-air conversation. Covid-19 ushered in not only a host of human behavior changes, e.g., hybrid work arrangements and the Great Resignation, the pandemic also spurred the Great Acceleration as companies rushed to adopt technology that will transform their business practices. How to do so in a way that will democratize technology, empowering employees and rewarding customers along the way, is the challenge that Wilson addresses here. After all, technology innovations that don't also safeguard and enhance trust will instead create “algorithm aversion,” and undercut the promise of how technology can benefit companies, societies and individuals alike. Jim Wilson is the Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture Research. Jim speaks to business audiences worldwide, is a long-time contributor to the Harvard Business Review and has been cited as one of the top 50 Business Innovators by CODEX. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His newest book is Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit https://emotionswizard.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics
Today I talked to Jim Wilson about his book (co-authored with Paul Daugherty) Radically Human: How New Technology Is Transforming Business and Shaping Our Future (HBR Press, 2022). Technology has evolved from device intelligence to data intelligence (big data) to now the new stage of a more human-centric approach where the user/worker's needs, wants and biases are being taken into account to make technology easier to deploy and more of an equal partner. That's the progression Jim Wilson champions in this book and on-air conversation. Covid-19 ushered in not only a host of human behavior changes, e.g., hybrid work arrangements and the Great Resignation, the pandemic also spurred the Great Acceleration as companies rushed to adopt technology that will transform their business practices. How to do so in a way that will democratize technology, empowering employees and rewarding customers along the way, is the challenge that Wilson addresses here. After all, technology innovations that don't also safeguard and enhance trust will instead create “algorithm aversion,” and undercut the promise of how technology can benefit companies, societies and individuals alike. Jim Wilson is the Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture Research. Jim speaks to business audiences worldwide, is a long-time contributor to the Harvard Business Review and has been cited as one of the top 50 Business Innovators by CODEX. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His newest book is Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit https://emotionswizard.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society
Today I talked to Jim Wilson about his book (co-authored with Paul Daugherty) Radically Human: How New Technology Is Transforming Business and Shaping Our Future (HBR Press, 2022). Technology has evolved from device intelligence to data intelligence (big data) to now the new stage of a more human-centric approach where the user/worker's needs, wants and biases are being taken into account to make technology easier to deploy and more of an equal partner. That's the progression Jim Wilson champions in this book and on-air conversation. Covid-19 ushered in not only a host of human behavior changes, e.g., hybrid work arrangements and the Great Resignation, the pandemic also spurred the Great Acceleration as companies rushed to adopt technology that will transform their business practices. How to do so in a way that will democratize technology, empowering employees and rewarding customers along the way, is the challenge that Wilson addresses here. After all, technology innovations that don't also safeguard and enhance trust will instead create “algorithm aversion,” and undercut the promise of how technology can benefit companies, societies and individuals alike. Jim Wilson is the Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture Research. Jim speaks to business audiences worldwide, is a long-time contributor to the Harvard Business Review and has been cited as one of the top 50 Business Innovators by CODEX. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His newest book is Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit https://emotionswizard.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology
Today I talked to Jim Wilson about his book (co-authored with Paul Daugherty) Radically Human: How New Technology Is Transforming Business and Shaping Our Future (HBR Press, 2022). Technology has evolved from device intelligence to data intelligence (big data) to now the new stage of a more human-centric approach where the user/worker's needs, wants and biases are being taken into account to make technology easier to deploy and more of an equal partner. That's the progression Jim Wilson champions in this book and on-air conversation. Covid-19 ushered in not only a host of human behavior changes, e.g., hybrid work arrangements and the Great Resignation, the pandemic also spurred the Great Acceleration as companies rushed to adopt technology that will transform their business practices. How to do so in a way that will democratize technology, empowering employees and rewarding customers along the way, is the challenge that Wilson addresses here. After all, technology innovations that don't also safeguard and enhance trust will instead create “algorithm aversion,” and undercut the promise of how technology can benefit companies, societies and individuals alike. Jim Wilson is the Managing Director of Thought Leadership & Technology Research at Accenture Research. Jim speaks to business audiences worldwide, is a long-time contributor to the Harvard Business Review and has been cited as one of the top 50 Business Innovators by CODEX. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His newest book is Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit https://emotionswizard.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
David Prendergast is Head of the Department of Anthropology and Professor of Science, Technology and Society at Maynooth University in Ireland. Previously David worked at Intel where he was a principal investigator at the ‘Technology Research for Independent Living Centre' and co-founder of the ‘Intel Institute for Sustainable Connected Cities'. He has also served as Visiting Professor of Healthcare Innovation at the School of Nursing and Midwifery at Trinity College Dublin. He is currently working on a book with colleagues Jamie Saris and Katja Seidel about the lives of 94 older adults in ten locations across Europe during the Covid-19 pandemic. We are happy to have David with us speaking to his background and current work at the intersection of academia and the applied sector. He shares his path into anthropology and his multiple research projects as well as gives insight into what motivated his choices to leave spaces of engagement or to take on new opportunities. As speaker at the Why the world needs Anthropologists conference he shares how he will be contributing to the themes as well as his advice and thoughts to those considering to attend. Listen to the episode to hear more about it. Mentioned: Why the World needs Anthropologists, Re|Generation, September 2022 https://www.applied-anthropology.com/session/regeneration-talk-iv-2/ (https://www.applied-anthropology.com/session/regeneration-talk-iv-2/) Social Media: LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidprendergast/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidprendergast/)
The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy recently decided that going forward the results of taxpayer-supported research must immediately be made available to the American public at no cost. Shambhavi Naik and Manoj Kewalramani discuss what this shift towards open access is likely to mean for individual researchers, journals and research ecosystems in countries like India.Further Reading: US government reveals big changes to open-access policyYou can follow Shambhavi Naik on twitter: https://twitter.com/TheNaikMicYou can follow Manoj Kewalramani on twitter: https://twitter.com/theChinaDudeCheck out Takshashila's courses: https://school.takshashila.org.in/You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/featuredDo follow IVM Podcasts on social media.We are @IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram.https://twitter.com/IVMPodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/ivmpodcasts/?hl=enhttps://www.facebook.com/ivmpodcasts/Follow the show across platforms:Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon MusicDo share the word with you folks!
Checking your phone while you work isn't just about personal willpower...The technology is designed to make you want it compulsively, PLUS everything it represents moves you out of the present moment. Why work when that little thing can take the form of literally ✨ anything ✨ else you want it to: a game, a chat with your bestie, your favorite store, an opportunity to stalk your ex…Listen to join Prerna in breaking down how the simple presence of your phone is killing your focus and productivity, how it quickly spirals from there, and the research behind it all.Visit our website for the show notes and more! Sign up for the Newsletter to join our community (and get a free meditation!).Follow Technically Spiritual on Instagram :)Consider leaving a rating & review! It really does help!
Despite Conflict, COVID and Coups: Youth leadership and inclusive peace
In this Encore Episode of the Passive House Podcast (originally aired as Episode 29 on International Women's Day, March 7, 2021), guest co-hosts Mary James and Ilka Cassidy interview two exciting guests who are collaborating on a retrofit guide for common building typologies found in cold climates. Nina Sharifi is an assistant professor at Syracuse University's School of Architecture and the Director of the Applied Sciences and Technology Research and Architecture Lab. Gabrielle Brainard is an architect, facade specialist, and educator. She consults on Passive House projects, conducts academic research, and teaches architecture and building science at Pratt Institute and the Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation.The envelope retrofit guide that they are collaborating on will provide technical guidance to architects in the early stages of net-zero retrofit projects. The guide focuses on the building envelope, a critical component of high-performance retrofits that is the primary responsibility of the architect. During their interview with Mary and Ilka, Nina and Gaby discuss the retrofit guide project, dive into an explanation of the field of architectural sciences and how Passive House design meshes with it, and explore the overlap of architecture, construction, and technology in Passive House project delivery. They also reflect on their experience as women in the fields of architecture and construction, and in working to catalyze the transition to high-performance, low carbon building. Mary, Matthew Cutler-Welsh, and Zack Semke mention upcoming Passive House Accelerator programming for September, including: The Global Passive House Showcase (formerly known as the Global Passive House Happy Hour): https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/articles/our-happy-hour-to-become-the-global-passive-house-showcaseConstruction Tech Tuesday: https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/articles/construction-tech-is-back-soon
Technology is disrupting business models around the world. HSBC's Davey Jose, Thematic Analyst, and Frank Lee, Head of Technology Research in Asia, discuss some of the big tech changes shaping the way we live and work using HSBC's Disruption Framework. This episode was recorded on Wednesday, April 28 2021. DisclaimerTo stay connected and to access free to view reports and videos from HSBC Global Research click here: https://www.gbm.hsbc.com/insights/global-research. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
How has politics interplayed with the development and adoption of technology in India? When and how did the opinions of politicians and the public diverge? How has India's relationship with the rest of the world shaped its destiny with regard to technology? In this episode of ALTRnative Perspectives, Jai Vipra talks to Arun Mohan Sukumar, author of the book Midnight's Machines, which explores answers to the questions above. The conversation ranges from the growth of consumer electronics to the future of the Indian IT industry, and the role of India in the new technological Cold War. ALTRnative Perspectives is a podcast by the Centre for Applied Law and Technology Research, Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy. This episode has been developed by Jai Vipra.
Description: Host Kate Ebner is joined by Lee Rainie, the Director of Internet and Technology Research at Pew Research Center, for an insightful and timely conversation about the future of technology. Earlier this summer, Lee appeared as a panelist at the virtual learning event, Unprecedented! The Impact of Technology on Society as part of the Citizen Leadership in the 21st Century series hosted by The Nebo Company and Loyola University Maryland. In this episode of Leading the Emergence, Kate and Lee discuss the ethics of Artificial Intelligence, the increasing presence of technology in our everyday lives, and the future of the virtual workplace. Lee Rainie is a co-author of Networked: The new social operating system and five books about the future of the internet that are drawn from the Center's research. He gives several dozen speeches a year to government officials, media leaders, scholars and students, technology executives, librarians, and nonprofit groups about the changing media ecosystem.
'Low code' is an approach to programming that avoids repetitive and boilerplate coding work through pre-coded templates. An increasing number of Indian tech startups are using low code. In this episode of ALTRnative Perspectives, we speak to experts Akshay Rangasai of Appsmith and Siddhant Puri of Retool to understand three main issues: One, the blurry line between low code and the general abstraction of technology. Two, the employment implications of low code - does it free up the time of engineers? Does it threaten some jobs? And three, what this means for the adage "everybody should learn to code" - with templatisation, does everyone really need to learn to code? How can innovation in digital technology arise in this scenario? ALTRnative Perspectives is a podcast by the Centre for Applied Law and Technology Research, Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy. This episode has been developed by Jai Vipra.
This week we welcome Dr. Mario Borunda to the show. In his recent article published on EarthSky.com, Mario discusses advancements in warp drive technology research. You can read his article, "Warp Drives: Physicists Give Chances Of Faster-Than-Light Space Travel A Boost," here: https://earthsky.org/space/warp-drive-chances-of-faster-than-light-space-travel/ Dr. Borunda double-majored in Physics and Mathematics earning his B.S. from the University of Texas at El Paso in 2003. He received his Ph.D. in Physics from Texas A&M University in 2008. He spent three years as a postdoc and nine months as a research associate at Harvard University. In September 2012 he became a faculty member of the physics department at Oklahoma State University. Dr. Borunda has also been a visiting researcher at Harvard University. Mario has performed research in several areas. His work at UTEP, performed with Jorge Lopez, involved using α-particle spectroscopy as a teaching tool. As a graduate student (advised by Jairo Sinova) and post-doc (under Eric Heller) he performed calculations on electronic conductivity in two-dimensional systems, proposed and described an atom-laser coupling scheme that induces spin-orbit interaction in ultra-cold atoms, and simulated electron transport in graphene. At Oklahoma State his research has focused in quantum information, the quantum-to-classical boundary in chaotic systems, and using theoretical methods to predict novel materials for energy production and electronic applications. More details about the work performed at OSU is described in the research sections of The Borunda Research Group's website: https://borunda.okstate.edu/members.html#borunda Dr. Borunda is enthusiastic about working with undergraduate students and has worked towards producing a positive impact as undergraduate research coordinator for the OSU physics program, with minority students through the OK-LSAMP program, as faculty advisor of OSU's SACNAS chapter, and as technical officer with the National Society of Hispanic Physicists. **************************************** The Weekly Space Hangout is a production of CosmoQuest. Want to support CosmoQuest? Here are some specific ways you can help: ► Subscribe FREE to our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/c/cosmoquest ► Subscribe to our podcasts Astronomy Cast and Daily Space where ever you get your podcasts! ► Watch our streams over on Twitch at https://www.twitch.tv/cosmoquestx – follow and subscribe! ► Become a Patreon of CosmoQuest https://www.patreon.com/cosmoquestx ► Become a Patreon of Astronomy Cast https://www.patreon.com/astronomycast ► Buy stuff from our Redbubble https://www.redbubble.com/people/cosmoquestx ► Join our Discord server for CosmoQuest - https://discord.gg/X8rw4vv ► Join the Weekly Space Hangout Crew! - http://www.wshcrew.space/ Don't forget to like and subscribe! Plus we love being shared out to new people, so tweet, comment, review us... all the free things you can do to help bring science into people's lives.
There is a rule of thumb on Wall Street that when a fund knocks it out of the park in any given year or has an exceptional winning streak for a couple of years it is bound to fall to earth sooner rather than later and lag the market, its peers, or both for several years. It's called reversion to the mean. With few exceptions, this week’s guest has been in the winning streak category for a while. He is Michael Lippert, Head of Technology Research at Baron Capital and portfolio manager of the firm’s high-growth stock oriented Baron Opportunity Fund Morningstar’s one caveat about the fund’s performance has been its volatility, as it focuses entirely on companies with high rates of growth, not on the mitigating effects of returning capital to shareholders with stock buybacks or dividends. Volatility is a topic Lippert tackled in-depth in a recent quarterly letter to fund shareholders. I ask him to share his views with us. WEALTHTRACK #1745 broadcast on May 07,2021 More Info: https://wealthtrack.com/?p=22536 “The Volatility of Stock Investor Returns” Ilia D. Dichev, Emory University, Xin Zheng, University of British Columbia, 1/22/2021 https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3663350 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wealthtrack/support
In this episode, Tee sits down with Aaron Prather, Senior Advisor for the Technology Research and Planning Team at FedEx Express, to talk about how to set a team up for success in an automated workplace and how small companies can grow into being partners with international companies.Topics in this conversation include:What Aaron and his team are doing at FedEx (1:46)How FedEx encourages other companies to adopt new technologies (3:27)How FedEx is adopting automation (5:35)How FedEx is preparing their employees for an automated shift in the workplace (9:16)The technical makeup of Aaron’s team and how to build your network of experts (11:52)The importance of networking (14:27)How COVID changed the supply chain (16:23)Software and hardware companies that are driving the FedEx supply chain (19:57)At what point small businesses could start working with FedEx (23:14)How FedEx builds and buys different aspects of their company (25:26)What FedEx’s customers are asking for (26:47)Where FedEx is growing (29:33)What Aaron is excited about in the future of the global supply chain (32:20)Automating The Chain bridges the learning gap between business executives and their technical counterparts. In each episode, we learn from CTOs and experts in industrial automation as they explain their technology in an accessible way. For more information, or to subscribe, please visit https://www.automatingthechain.com/.
In celebration of International Women’s Day 2021, we have something special in store for listeners of the Passive House Podcast. Guest cohosts Mary James and Ilka Cassidy launch their once-a-month series of interviews with women leaders and practitioners in Passive House with an interview with Nina Sharifi and Gabrielle Brainard. Mary James is Passive House Accelerator’s Director of Publications and the driving force behind Passive House Accelerator Magazine (formerly Passive House Buildings Magazine). Ilka Cassidy is co-founder of Holzraum System and specializes in offsite, prefabricated, low carbon Passive House buildings. For their first Passive House Podcast episode, Mary and Nina interview two exciting guests who are collaborating on a retrofit guide for common building typologies found in cold climates. Nina Sharifi is an assistant professor at Syracuse University’s School of Architecture and the Director of the Applied Sciences and Technology Research and Architecture Lab. Gabrielle Brainard is an architect, facade specialist and educator. She consults on Passive House projects, conducts academic research, and teaches architecture and building science at Pratt Institute and the Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation.The envelope retrofit guide that they are collaborating on will provide technical guidance to architects in the early stages of net-zero retrofit projects. The guide focuses on the building envelope, a critical component of high-performance retrofits that is the primary responsibility of the architect. During their interview with Mary and Ilka, Nina and Gaby discuss the retrofit guide project, dive into an explanation of the field of architectural sciences and how Passive House design meshes with it, and explore the overlap of architecture, construction, and technology in Passive House project delivery. They also reflect on their experience as women in the fields of architecture and construction, and in working to catalyze the transition to high-performance, low carbon building.
Ora D. Tanner —Working at the Intersection of Education, Technology, Research, and Design, Helping Students Thrive in the Age of Artificial Intelligence (AI), Game-Based Learning, Turning Adversity into Growth Opportunities, and Much More (#005)!Ora D. Tanner (@odtanner) is the cofounder and Chief Learning Officer at The AI Education Project, a 501(c)(3) non-profit centering equity and accessibility in AI education. The AI Education Project educates students, especially those disproportionately impacted by AI and automation, with the conceptual knowledge and skills they need to thrive as future workers, creators, consumers, citizens, and leaders of emerging technologies.At the AI Education Project, Ora oversees learning experience design and development, conducts pedagogical and design research, and performs advocacy work around K-12 AI literacy.Ora holds both a B.S. and M.S. in physics and has 12+ years classroom experience as a science educator and ed tech practitioner. She is completing her Ph.D. in Instructional Technology and Educational Measurement at the University of South Florida where she studies the social, cultural, and political aspects of education and technology.Please enjoy this wide-ranging conversation with Ora D. Tanner (@odtanner) and Founded By Women host, Margie Chuang (@margiechuang)!For more about this episode, visit: https://www.foundedbywomen.com/podcast/ora-d-tanner***Connect with Ora D. Tanner:LinkedIn | TwitterThe AI Education Project:Website | Twitter | Instagram | Donate***If you have a moment, please consider leaving a rating and review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes. It helps us to get more amazing guests on the show and grow the podcast. Thank you so much!***For more interviews with inspirational women building inspirational things, visit: https://www.foundedbywomen.com. Connect with Founded By Women host, Margie Chuang: Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn.Follow the Founded By Women journey: Website | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook
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Big Tech dominance is the talk of the town. But how do hardware markets affect these monopolies? In the first episode of ALTRnative Perspectives, we take a deeper look at the materials that make up emerging technologies, and how the markets for those materials work. With Suthirth Vaidya, co-founder and CEO of Predible, a healthcare AI startup, we tackle the history of semiconductors, contemporary semiconductor markets, and new mergers that will affect the development of AI for a long time. With Anish Radhakrishnan, a journalist with People's Dispatch, we talk about the recent coup in Bolivia, and how Elon Musk's ambitions with lithium may have paved the way for this imperialist aggression. This conversation will take you through an underexplored dimension of new technology's global dominance. ALTRnative Perspectives is a podcast by the Centre for Applied Law and Technology Research, Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy. This first episode has been developed by Jai Vipra.
Global Product Management Talk is pleased to bring you the next episode of... The Everyday Innovator with host Chad McAllister, PhD. The podcast is all about helping people involved in innovation and managing products become more successful, grow their careers, and STANDOUT from their peers. About the Episode: This is another episode in the series on the product management body of knowledge I’m doing every other week. We are exploring the Product Development and Management Association’s (PDMA) guide to the body of knowledge for product managers and innovators. If you are unfamiliar with PDMA, they are the longest running volunteer-led professional association for product managers, existing since 1976. We started in episode 307 with an introduction to the body of knowledge, explored strategy in episode 309, portfolio management in 311, and today we are discussing Product Innovation Process. These are the processes and tools for making a product real. Our guest is Jean-Jacques Verhaeghe, who authored the new chapter on process in the PDMA body of knowledge book. He has many years of experience in a variety of senior product roles and is now serving as the Research, Development, and Innovation Program Manager for the Minerals Council in South Africa, with a focus on Digitalization, IoT, AI, and Technology Research.
In this debut episode Poorva talks tech with Katie Ferriter, Head of Technology Research and Innovation at the Bank of Montreal, about emerging technologies like quantum and AI. They examine technological disruption, especially in the light of the global pandemic, while exploring some of the ways we can future proof our jobs and level up our skills. They also dig deeper, probing at how women are disproportionately impacted by technological change.
If Bitcoin SV succeeds in the way its developers and entrepreneurs hope, it will be the biggest change in technology infrastructure since the mass adoption of the Internet more than 20 years ago. But will ordinary users be open or resistant to that kind of change?Lee Rainie of the Pew Research Centre studies public attitudes to technology and has been responsible for more than 650 reports based on Pew surveys of people's online and Internet usage. So how does he see the prospects for Bitcoin and blockchain entering the mainstream? “We live in an environment where people's trust in each other and in institutions is declining, particularly in the developed world,” Rainie says, “and so blockchain has been held out as a really interesting alternative way to rebuild trust, using technology as the centrepiece of mediating interactions between people ...Some of the most interesting applications of blockchain are not about cryptocurrency, they're about trusted systems of documentation and smart contracts.”If that promise could attract users by mitigating their fears about trust, Rainie does not go so far as to suggest that technology could solve all the problems: “this can't just be done by technology. You can't flip a switch and all of a sudden trust is restored and systems operate beautifully. You need human actors to design those systems, monitor those systems, explain those systems.”In terms of mass adoption, Rainie says that it may not be a question of waiting for the ‘killer app’ that will act as a tipping point for wide acceptance of the technology: “it possibly won't be sort of a big bang moment where all of a sudden a critical mass of people are using it. And then the rest of the world says, 'oh, we've got to get on board'. It might be more evolutionary.”It could be that adoption will first happen at an industrial level - more ‘behind the scenes’ - in sectors like supply chain and the financial markets. Then, unlike the Internet, where users are aware of the technology, people may not even realise that they’re using blockchain: “there will be ways in which people's finances absolutely are underpinned by blockchain technology. There are ways in which their interactions with government agencies, when they want to get a national identity card for their newborn child - now, that's going to be probably a blockchain system. But if you ask them in a survey, 'are you a blockchain user?' they might not say yes.” If blockchain isn’t adopted by a ‘pull’ factor of attraction, it could be nudged forward by reservations about the tech giants, and the whole ‘surveillance capitalism’ model of targeted advertising and data collection. Pew’s latest research didn’t poll the public, but instead was one of a series of studies that Rainie has ordered as Director of Internet and Technology Research, soliciting views about the future of technology from almost 700 experts, whom the report describes at “'technology innovators, developers, business and policy leaders, researchers and activists”. The study found that the experts “very explicitly invoked how blockchain can be a restorative to people having confidence that their data were treated well and that their interactions with other people were being chronicled and mediated in a responsible way, that there were fewer opportunities for bad actors to step into the middle of the process.”In that respect then, Pew is reporting an optimistic view of the prospects for blockchain among a wide range of people who should be well placed to predict the future. On the other hand, it seems the experts themselves aren’t too confident about their own powers of prediction. Rainie investigated that in a previous study: “one of the things that we asked in years gone by was whether these experts
Kali ini sohib gue bercerita soal kerjaan nya sehari hari, sepertinya menarik tapi kedengerannya ribet mesti ngurusin tol. Gimana kisahnya, yuk dimonggoin ! Semoga menginspirasi ! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zonabhawir/support
Industrial Technology Research Institute is located in the northern part of Taiwan, Hsinchu, won two Edison Awards for 2020 for their contributions to innovation. In the first of their two wins, ITRI took the Edison Award Gold in the Adhesives category for their product Celluad, a product developed in part by Dr. Lin, Research Director of Materials Research and Development at the company. Dr. Lin joined Justin Starbird and explained how Celluad was created using cellulose, an organic material found in plant cell walls, this adhesive is low-cost, strong, water-resistant, and environmentally friendly. Compatible with existing manufacturing processes, Celluad provides excellent adhesion when applied to plywood, flooring, and lumber core board. Most importantly, ITRI's adhesive is completely free of formaldehyde, a carcinogenic chemical found in the resin used to construct most artificial wooden boards. In this way, ITRI offers an adhesive solution that is effective and affordable as well as healthier for manufacturers, consumers, and the environment. The second award ITRI received this year was bronze in Cellular Research for iKNOBEADS, the world's first and only biomimetic magnetic beads capable of fighting cancer by stimulating, expanding, and strengthening T cells through imitation of the immune system. Dr. Chen also joined Justin and worked directly on their development, explains that the knobby shape which gives iKNOBEADS their name and makes them so effective was the result of a happy accident that occurred while experimenting with different bead sizes when it was found that the addition of texture to the beads increased expansion rate. Because of this, iKNOBEADS not only fight cancer but do so with an incubation period reduced by three to four days, reducing opportunities for contamination and saving money. Listen as Dr. Lin and Dr. Chen talk through innovation, commercialization and what winning an Edison Award has meant for ITRI.
Dr. Amelia Greig of the University of Texas at El Paso's Center for Space Exploration and Technology Research is on the Cold Star Project to talk about her experience. We're looking into both her own experience as a student and professor, and that of her graduate students in today's programs. Dr. Greig earned an Australian National University doctorate in plasma physics & electrical propulsion, a Postdoctorate in Plasma Physics at CalTech, and taught aerospace propulsion, space environment and spacecraft thermal control at California Polytechnic State University before moving to the University of Texas. I wanted to hear from "boots on the ground" about what's going on in academia regarding smallsats. So we cover what kind of courses students are interested in, the hands-on opportunities they're being given in addition to classroom theory, and Dr. Greig's vision for the future. In addition, she shares her thoughts on what graduate students can and should be doing before and as graduation approaches so they can maximize their job opportunities. Networking done well during this time can pay off strongly into their career. You can connect with Dr. Greig at adgreig@utep.edu Talk to Cold Star: https://coldstartech.com/bookcall
The Botcast is one year old! And in celebration of it's first birthday, we thought we'd throwback to some of the best bits and top takeaways over the past year! There are so many, so here is part one where we highlight our conversations with the following guests … Julian Harris, Head of Technology Research at CognitionX. We discuss Digital Autonomous Organisations (DAO's), how London has just emerged as the AI Capital of Europe and how to harness the power of AI in business. Dr Zara Nanu, CEO at Gapsquare. The World Economic Forum have said that it's going to take 217 years to close the gender pay gap. Dr Zara Nanu and her team are aiming to do this in under 20 years so we talk about how she's planning to achieve this. Lisa Matthews, CEO at HellyHolly. Lisa is building a personal organisation chatbot called 'Our Canary' which takes all spheres of life into consideration - not just your calendar. We also discuss opportunities within voice and what it's like being a minority in the tech industry. Pete Gatenby, Chief Strategy Officer at B60. We talk to Pete about how companies can embrace digital transformation, the importance of testing and celebrating failure and how slow and steady no longer wins the race. Kane Simms, Host of VUX World. We find out what Kanes learnt from chatting to voice specialists over the past 6 months. We also talk about voice search becoming the new organic search and whether voice search will be the death of SEO. Emma Jackson, Digital Programme Manager and Abigail Barton, Communications and Engagement Manager at Monmouthshire County Council. We talk about the launch of their new chatbot Monty and how it's helping them better engage with constituents. Cindy Rose OBE, CEO at Microsoft UK. Microsoft publicly commit to re-skilling people already working in the tech industry in areas such as the Cloud and AI - specifically in the public sector so we wanted to know what this looks like and how Cindy see's AI impacting the Government as a whole. We also talk about how with the potential of AI often comes unintended consequences and lastly we touch upon how AI is being used to address broader societal issues. Alison Hughes, Assistant Director of ICT Strategic Partnerships at Wigan & Bolton Councils. Alison was voted #2 Female Gov Tech Leaders 2018 and Top 30 Women In Tech Manchester. We chat to her about the challenges they face at Wigan and Bolton and their decision to outsource IT in a £47m contract in 2013 and how they go about storing and effectively utilising the data of 600,000 citizens plus much more! Kieron McGhie, Strategic Transformation Workstream Lead at Barking and Dagenham Council. Kieron has helped generate vast savings by integrating 2 major councils with digital solutions resulting in them offering services online as well as being an influencer and significant contributor as part of 2 major digital platform roll outs with 2 large local authorities. We were excited to understand Kieron's birds eye view perspective on councils across the world in order to really understand challenges across the board. Let us know your favourite episodes and top takeaways either via the Anchor.fm app directly or using #thebotcast on any of our social channels listed below. You can also find us at ⇢ wbb.ai or email us at info@wbb.ai. Twitter - @webuild_bots Instagram - @we_build_bots Facebook - @webuildbotsai Linkedin - @webuildbots
Hub & Spoken: Data | Analytics | Chief Data Officer | CDO | Strategy
In this episode, we talk to Julian Harris, the Head of AI Technology Research at CognitionX, about the challenges involved in developing sophisticated Natural Language Technology. We discuss how the approach to creating natural language technology has changed in recent years, and the significance of using specialised AI in niche areas. We also cover the debate surrounding how AI will affect customer experience staff in the next decade, and the issue of whether chat bots might replace the 'human' elements of these departments.
Optimism in tech stocks seems to be slowing slightly. Sachin Mittal, Head of Telecom, Media, & Technology Research at DBS Bank explains more about what's going on with tech stocks.
Mikey Dickerson joins The Great Battlefield podcast to discuss his transition from technical engineer at Google to becoming the first administrator of the U.S. Digital Service - where he assisted in fixing healthcare.gov. He also discusses founding The New Data Project - a non-profit which acts as a laboratory for progressive technical projects. | Episode 194
This is Episode One of The Batcast and we are talking to Julian Harris, Head of Technology Research at CognitionX about how to harness the power of AI in business. We discuss Digital Autonomous Organisations (DAO's), how London has just emerged as the AI Capital of Europe and also how the likes of Microsoft, Apple and Google are routing for social bots to become the new Windows. CognitionX have created a research directory of products/news and other resources, all things AI. IF you want to learn more about the impact of AI on HR and business, head here: https://bit.ly/2ny0aAN You can find The Business of Natural Language Computing Primer on Chatbots and Voicebots here: https://bit.ly/2MJOq9h Ubiquitous Voice: Essays from the Field: https://bit.ly/2MkMeIr
On this week's Investor's Marketcast, John Gillin and Scott Garliss welcome on Dan Ives, Chief Strategy Officer and Head of Technology Research at GBH Insights. Dan is a highly regarded tech analyst, and may be best known for his Wall Street-high price target on Netflix, predicting its stock will hit $500 as a “virtuous cycle” picks up. Scott and John ask Dan about the current growth picture in the U.S., and in the technology sector specifically. Dan explains why current growth stories are being underappreciated, despite high earnings expectations, and which names have great growth pictures. Scott and Dan discuss the current mergers and acquisitions (M&A) landscape, and whether any notable M&A could be on the horizon in the tech space. John asks Dan about beaten-up IBM, and if there's any organic growth left in the stock. Dan explains why he's long-term positive on IBM, even as he’s watching the company closely during what he expects to be a pivotal 6-9 months. Shifting to China, Scott asks Dan about the possible effects of the trade war. Dan tells Scott that he thinks the biggest impact is going to be on the supply chain for companies like Apple, and semiconductors. After the interview, Scott and John discuss the Chinese Yuan's recent fall, and what this could mean for U.S. markets. John asks Scott about President Trump's comments on the Federal Reserve, and Scott explains why raising interest rates is a good sign for the U.S. economy. Scott tells listeners what to look for during the European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker's visit to the U.S., and why talks of a compromise could move the market higher.
Recorded in Washington, DC, on June 11, 2018. Over the last decade, there has been growing interest and investment in commercial space activities. Companies are developing new and innovative space applications and services that could deliver significant societal, economic, and national security benefits on Earth. However, some of these ventures face obstacles from outdated, overly restrictive, or non-existent licensing and government oversight processes. At the same time, the growing congestion in critical orbit regimes and potential to launch tens of thousands of new satellites over the next decade have heightened concerns about orbital debris and the long-term sustainability of space. As a result, the US government has spent much of the last decade debating national policy on space traffic management (STM), which includes both reform of the government oversight regime and improving civil space situational awareness (SSA) to increase knowledge of the space environment and space activities. This debate appears to be coming to a conclusion, as the Trump Administration readies a policy decision on STM. However, significant parts of their decision will require both changes to existing authorities and regulations and funding from Congress to implement, a matter on which Congress has yet to decide. This luncheon panel discussion brought together experts from the Trump Administration, academia, and think tanks to discuss the challenges driving interest in STM, regulatory and administrative considerations, and ideas for how the Trump Administration and Congress can best implement an STM regime that enables sustainable commercial development of space. Speakers Opening Remarks: Representative Lamar Smith (R-TX 21), Chair, House Science, Space, and Technology Committee Panelists: John Giles, Col, USAF; Senior Policy Advisor, National Space Council Theresa Hitchens, Senior Research Associate, University of Maryland's Center for International and Security Studies Diane Howard, Professor of Commercial Space Operations/Spaceflight Ops, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Moriba Jah, Director of Advanced Science and Technology Research in Astronautics Program, University of Texas at Austin Brandt Pasco, Attorney & Fellow, Hudson Institute Brian Weeden, Director of Program Planning, Secure World Foundation More details, including transcripts, can be found at the event page on the SWF website.
Lee Rainie, Director of Internet, Science and Technology Research at Pew Research Center, believes we are in the middle of the fourth major technology-based revolution of the 21st century.
Lee Rainie, Director of Internet, Science and Technology Research at Pew Research Center, believes we are in the middle of the fourth major technology-based revolution of the 21st century. The first was Internet broadband, Rainie says, which has skyrocketed from zero percent of Americans using it to 73 percent. The second was the explosion of mobile phones—today 77 percent of Americans have smartphones and 51 percent have tablets. The third was social media, which 69 percent of Americans use. The fourth revolution, which we are currently in the middle of, is the rise of the Internet of Things and artificial intelligence. When Pew first began tracking Internet usage, in March of 2000, fewer than half of American adults were on the Internet. “We’ve never seen a suite of consumer electronic technologies be adopted this fast with this much impact,” Rainie says. Rainie views the story of the sharing, or platform, economy as paralleling the growth of the Internet. From the earliest days of the Internet, people used it swap things, says Rainie. While 72 percent of Americans have used some kind of sharing or gig service, broadly defined, the percentage of people who have used ridesharing services (15 percent) or home sharing services (11 percent) remain more modest. Most Americans don’t think that new sharing services should be regulated with old regulatory frameworks, Rainie says, and the majority don’t think that service providers should be treated the same as traditional employees. Despite a growing backlash against the tech industry that has become more pronounced in the past year, most Americans say they couldn’t live without the Internet or smart phones, despite their drawbacks. “It’s as predictable as the sun rising the next morning,” Rainie says, “the role of technology and the enthusiasm for tech companies and tech inventors and innovators is really high in America. They still think it serves them well; they still like the ways in which they feel more productive. They feel more socially engaged; they feel like they learn new things; they feel like they can take better care of their health.”
In this episode of MiCTA Radio we talk with Michele Morrison and Chris Megill from ACUTA about the 2017 ACUTA-MiCTA Technology Research Grant and with the 2016 TRG grant recipients from Texas A&M and Morgan State University. To learn more about the ACUTA-MiCTA Technology Research Grant, application, and details please visit www.acuta.org/trg
Georgia Tech Wearable Computing Center Jay Shaffer and I sat down with Maribeth Gandy, Principal Research Scientist, and Director of Georgia Tech Wearable Computing Center. We talked about research the university is conducting in conjunction with ShareCare to look at how wearable and mobile technology can impact stress levels for individuals using these devices. Check […] The post Georgia Tech Wearable Computing Center appeared first on Business RadioX ®.
ACUTA and MiCTA are happy to announce the ACUTA-MiCTA Technology Research Grant. Learn more at acuta.org/trg The grant aims to fund a higher education project in the field of IT and telecommunications. . The project may be broad in size and scope, and the grant will enable the non-profit institution to fulfill its endeavors to provide a foundation for a stellar learning environment. The grant recipient, a member of both MiCTA and ACUTA, will be announced at the ACUTA Annual Conference, and will be expected to publicize and share the project results through both ACUTA and MiCTA.
Dr Neil Thomas outlines a second phase that has commenced in the SMART research program: a major gold- standard randomised controlled trial of guided use of the SMART website and the launching of the first trialling of use of the website in routine practice. These trials will take place between now and mid 2017. The SMART project is calling for research recruits who have an experience of psychosis.
The use of electronic information and telecommunications technologies to support long-distance clinical health care, health related education and health administration is no longer a foreign idea. New technologies such as video conferencing, the internet, streaming media and other wireless communications are making it possible to check symptoms and measure vital signs in the home.In the future there will likely be more laptop based and tablet based devices used in the home. David Lindeman, Ph.D, Director at the Universitry of Berkeley, Center for Information and Technology Research in the Interest of Society (CITRIS) joins us for an insightful discussion on this topic.SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel.L!KE us on Facebook. FOLLOW us on Instagram.
The use of electronic information and telecommunications technologies to support long-distance clinical health care, health related education and health administration is no longer a foreign idea. New technologies such as video conferencing, the internet, streaming media and other wireless communications are making it possible to check symptoms and measure vital signs in the home. In the future there will likely be more laptop based and tablet based devices used in the home. David Lindeman, Ph.D, Director at the Universitry of Berkeley, Center for Information and Technology Research in the Interest of Society (CITRIS) joins us for an insightful discussion on this topic. SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel. L!KE us on Facebook. FOLLOW us on Instagram.
Climate change: Post Doctoral Fellow at the Institute for Technology Research and Innovation at Deakin, Xavier Conlan spoke to us about a recent symposium on climate change.
The Smartbike project was developed by Dr Paul Collins within the Institute for Technology Research and Innovation.
At last year's national meeting of the Special Libraries Association, 15 of the world's leading science and technology societies announced the release of scitopia.org, a free web-based federated discovery tool that allows one-stop searching of their collected archives. The stated goal of the 15 societies, "increasing the efficiency and richness of science and technology research," will be discussed. This presentation will also include the development, content, technology and future plans of scitopia.org as well as its reception by the library community. A captioned version is available on the SLIS Website.
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