Podcasts about technology sydney uts

Martin Tomitsch and Steve Baty have written a brilliant book called Designing Tomorrow: strategic design tactics to change your practice, organization and planetary impact, published earlier this year. Martin Tomitsch is a Professor and Head of the Transdisciplinary School at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). As a design academic and educator, Martin advocates for the transformative power of design to envision speculative futures and drive positive change. He has written lots of academic articles and seven books, including Making Cities Smarter and Design Think Make Break Repeat. Steve Baty was the inaugural CEO of the Australian Design Council, co-founder of Meld Studios and co-founder of UX Australia. He is a Director of the Product Stewardship Centre of Excellence and served two years as the President of the Interaction Design Association. Steve focuses on the integration between strategic design and traditional architectural practice, especially for improving our public spaces, infrastructure and services. You might be noticing interest around supporting responsible innovation in ways that consider all life – human and other-than-human. That might be badged as life-centred, regenerative or post-anthropocentric design, and Martin Tomitsch and Steve Baty say these approaches share an important goal, to ‘reach an operational status where human activity no longer exceeds the planetary limits.' In Designing Tomorrow, Martin and Steve bring together several design philosophies, to help designers, strategists and policymakers amplify their impact, shift their perspectives and empower them to create lasting positive change inside organizations. We'll talk about some of the concepts and tools they introduce in the book, why we need to carefully consider who is involved in a system and the broader implications of our design decisions, and ways to change our mindsets – including about stakeholders, our sphere of influence and how to think about strategic decisions.

A recording of the celebratory launch of 'Judging Refugees: Narrative and Oral Testimony in Refugee Status Determination' held on 20 November 2024. This was a hybrid panel event co-hosted by UNSW's Centre for Criminology, Law & Justice, and the Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law, in conversation with Dr Anthea Vogl, Dr Tina Dixson, Associate Professor Maria Giannacopoulos and Professor Daniel Ghezelbash. In 'Judging Refugees', Anthea Vogl investigates the black box of the refugee oral hearing and the politics of narrative within individualised processes for refugee status determination (RSD). Drawing on a rich archive of administrative oral hearings in Australia and Canada, Vogl sets global trends of diminished and fast-tracked RSD against the critical role played by the discretionary spaces of refugee decision-making, and the gate-keeping functions of credibility assessment. About the author: Anthea Vogl is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). She teaches and researches in the fields of refugee and migration law, focusing on the social and legal categories of the refugee and non-citizen, executive decision-making, and the criminology of border control. Guest speakers: Dr Tina Dixson (she/her) is an early career academic, advocate, and social policy professional with experience in advancing LGBTIQA+ equality, refugee protection, and responses to gender-based violence. Tina has her own experience of queer displacement, having been forced to leave Ukraine with her partner Dr Renee Dixson due to their LGBTIQA+ activism. Dr Maria Giannacopoulos (she/her) is Associate Professor and Director of the Centre for Criminology Law and Justice at UNSW Sydney. She holds a BA(Hons) LLB (Hons) and a PhD in Cultural Studies and is a leading scholar in decolonising approaches to law and criminology. Dr Daniel Ghezelbash (he/him) is Professor of Law and the Director of the Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law at UNSW Sydney, and an Australian Research Council (ARC) DECRA Fellow. www.unsw.edu.au/kaldor-centre

Catherine Livingstone is the Chancellor of the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). She’s also an extraordinarily accomplished businesswoman who has served as the President of the Business Council of Australia, and has served as Chairman of Commonwealth Bank, Telstra and CSIRO. In this episode, Livingstone joins Helen McCabe to reflect on how she pushed past being labelled “too inexperienced” at pivotal moments in her career. Liked this episode? Follow Too Much to hear more Become an FW member to join the movement and fast-track your professional development. Keep up with @futurewomen on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and Threads See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Using Stories in Health and Physical Activity Promotion - Dr. Joshua Pate (Pt1) In his late twenties, Josh reduced his hours working as a senior physiotherapist to do a PhD at Macquarie University (Sydney, Australia). His fascination with factors that influence health outcomes for people feeling pain drove him deep into the world of trying to work out what people think about pain. To begin to solve these mysteries, a tool was needed. So, he developed the Concept of Pain Inventory (COPI) and published it in 2020. Josh is passionate about making learning more accessible. He wants the next generation of humans to learn more of the complexity of the science of pain; a growing body of research is showing the importance of this education. Since being awarded his PhD, he is working as a Lecturer in Physiotherapy at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). Building learning resources like children's books and online animations, he is researching how people think about the science of pain, and how that relates to their pain and level of disability. --- This podcast episode is sponsored by Fibion Inc. | The New Gold Standard for Sedentary Behavior and Physical Activity Monitoring Learn more about Fibion: fibion.com/research --- Learn more about Fibion Kids at: https://fibion.com/kids --- Collect, store and manage SB and PA data easily and remotely - Discover new Fibion SENS Motion: https://sens.fibion.com/

In March 2024, the Australian Senate resolved that the Select Committee on Adopting Artificial Intelligence (AI) be established to inquire into and report on the opportunities and impacts for Australia arising out of the uptake of AI technologies in Australia. The committee intends to report to the Parliament on or before 19 September 2024.More than 40 Australian AI experts made a joint submission to the Inquiry. The submission from Australians for AI Safety calls for the creation of an AI Safety Institute. “Australia has yet to position itself to learn from and contribute to growing global efforts. To achieve the economic and social benefits that AI promises, we need to be active in global action to ensure the safety of AI systems that approach or surpass human-level capabilities.” “Too often, lessons are learned only after something goes wrong. With AI systems that might approach or surpass human-level capabilities, we cannot afford for that to be the case.”This session has gathered experts and specialists in their field to discuss best practice alignment of AI applications and utilisation to safety and cybersecurity requirements. This includes quantum computing which is set to revolutionise sustainability, cybersecurity, ML, AI and many optimisation problems that classic computers can never imagine. In addition, we will also get briefed on: OWASP Top 10 for Large Language Model Applications; shedding light on the specific vulnerabilities LLMs face, including real world examples and detailed exploration of five key threats addressed using prompts and responses from LLMs; Prompt injection, insecure output handling, model denial of service, sensitive information disclosure, and model theft; How traditional cybersecurity methodologies can be applied to defend LLMs effectively; and How organisations can stay ahead of potential risks and ensure the security of their LLM-based applications.PanelistsDr Mahendra SamarawickramaDirector | Centre for Sustainable AIDr Mahendra Samarawickrama (GAICD, MBA, SMIEEE, ACS(CP)) is a leader in driving the convergence of Metaverse, AI, and Blockchain to revolutionize the future of customer experience and brand identity. He is the Australian ICT Professional of the Year 2022 and a director of The Centre for Sustainable AI and Meta61. He is an Advisory Council Member of Harvard Business Review (HBR), a Committee Member of the IEEE AI Standards, an Expert in AI ethics and governance at the Global AI Ethics Institute (GAIEI), a member of the European AI Alliance, a senior member of IEEE (SMIEEE), an industry Mentor in the UNSW business school, an honorary visiting scholar at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), and a graduate member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors (GAICD).Ser Yoong GohHead of Compliance | ADVANCE.AI | ISACA Emerging Trends Working GroupSer Yoong is a seasoned technology professional who has held various roles with multinational corporations, consulting and also SMEs from various industries. He is recognised as a subject matter expert in the areas of cybersecurity, audit, risk and compliance from his working experience, having held various certifications and was also recognised as one of the Top 30 CSOs in 2021 from IDG. Shannon DavisPrincipal Security Strategist | Splunk SURGeShannon hails from Melbourne, Australia. Originally from Seattle, Washington, he has worked in a number of roles: a video game tester at Nintendo (Yoshi's Island broke his spirit), a hardware tester at Microsoft (handhelds have come a long way since then), a Windows NT admin for an early security startup and one of the first Internet broadcast companies, along with security roles for companies including Juniper and Cisco. Shannon enjoys getting outdoors for hikes and traveling.Greg SadlerCEO | Good Ancestors PolicyGreg Sadler is also CEO of Good Ancestors Policy, a charity that develops and advocates for Australian-specific policies aimed at solving this century's most challenging problems. Greg coordinates Australians for AI Safety and focuses on how Australia can help make frontier AI systems safe. Greg is on the board of a range of charities, including the Alliance to Feed the Earth in Disasters and Effective Altruism Australia. Lana TikhomirovPhD Candidate, Australian Institute for Machine Learning, University of AdelaideLana is a PhD Candidate in AI safety for human decision-making, focussed on medical AI. She has a background in cognitive science and uses bioethics and knowledge about algorithms to understand how to approach AI for high-risk human decisionsChris CubbageDirector - MYSECURITY MEDIA | MODERATORFor more information and the full series visit https://mysecuritymarketplace.com/security-risk-professional-insight-series/

Using Stories in Health and Physical Activity Promotion - Dr. Joshua Pate (Pt1) In his late twenties, Josh reduced his hours working as a senior physiotherapist to do a PhD at Macquarie University (Sydney, Australia). His fascination with factors that influence health outcomes for people feeling pain drove him deep into the world of trying to work out what people think about pain. To begin to solve these mysteries, a tool was needed. So, he developed the Concept of Pain Inventory (COPI) and published it in 2020. Josh is passionate about making learning more accessible. He wants the next generation of humans to learn more about the complexity of the science of pain; a growing body of research is showing the importance of this education. Since being awarded his PhD, he is working as a Lecturer in Physiotherapy at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). Building learning resources like children's books and online animations, he is researching how people think about the science of pain, and how that relates to their pain and level of disability. --- This podcast episode is sponsored by Fibion Inc. | The New Gold Standard for Sedentary Behaviour and Physical Activity Monitoring Learn more about Fibion: fibion.com/research --- Learn more about Fibion Kids at: https://fibion.com/kids --- Collect, store, and manage SB and PA data easily and remotely - Discover new Fibion SENS Motion: https://sens.fibion.com/

Eric and Glenn discuss their holiday parties and preparations, play another round of "Where in the Whorld?", and then interview a guest all the way from Sydney, Australia. Teneil Hannah, a PhD candidate at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), joins the podcast to talk about some of her recently presented research on fingermark grading/quality scales. These are scales used by practitioners or researchers to evaluate the effectiveness of potentially new processing and visualization techniques to develop latent fingerprints. Whenever a laboratory is deciding to adopt a new treatment or change an existing one, the lab is expected to perform testing to evaluate the technique. There are a number of scales available to assess latent prints. Teneil walks us through what the most common scales are, who is using what, why are these scales important, and what modifications can be made to existing scales to improve their wide spread adoption and usage. References from Episode: CAST Scale Bandey, H.L. and Gibson, A.P., The Powders Process, Study 2: Evaluation of Fingerprint Powders on Smooth Surfaces, in Fingerprint Development and Imaging Newsletter. 2006. UNIL Scale Becue, A., Moret, S., Champod, C., and Margot, P., Use of quantum dots in aqueous solution to detect blood fingermarks on non-porous surfaces. Forensic Science International, 2009. 191: p. 36-41. UC Scale McLaren, C., Lennard, C., and Stoilovic, M., Methylamine Pretreatment of Dry Latent Fingermarks on Polyethylene for Enhanced Detection by Cyanoacrylate Fuming. Journal of Forensic Identification, 2010. 60: p. 199-222. IFRG Guidelines International Fingerprint Research Group, Guidelines for the assessment of fingermark detection techniques. Journal of Forensic Identification, 2014. 64: p. 174-197. Hockey, D; Dove, A; Kent, T. Guideline for the use and statistical analysis of the Home Office fingermark grading scheme for comparing fingermark development techniques. For Sci Intl 318 (2021) 110604. Hanna, T; Chadwick, S; Moret, S. Fingermark quality assessment, a transversal study of subjective quality scales. For Sci Intl 350 (2023) 111783.

In this episode of Object Matters host Dr Craig Barker is joined by historian and author Dr Kiera Lindsey. Together they discuss her new book on colonial Sydney artist Adelaide Ironside titled Wild Love. Together they examine speculative history, writing biographies and art in  colonial New South Wales, and explore Adelaide's complex relationship with University of Sydney founders William Charles Wentworth and Sir Charles Nicholson. Guest: Dr Kiera Lindsey is a creative historian who works across the public and academic sectors. She works at the History Trust of SA (HTSA) as South Australia's History Advocate. She has over twenty years of research and writing experience in the area of nineteenth-century, Indigenous and women's histories and have also published nationally and internationally on the topics of speculative biography and life writing. She had served as Vice President of the History Council of New South Wales as well as a member of the Sydney Living Museum's Curatorial and Public Engagement Advisory Committee. She features regularly on radio and podcasts, and was a consultant and on-camera historian for a 4-part series entitled LAWLESS: The Real Bushrangers which first aired on Foxtel's History Channel in 2017. Kiera has also designed two online public history courses on the GLAM sector. Wild Love was published through Allen & Unwin in November 2023, joining her first book The Convict's Daughter, and a volume coedited with Donna Brien on the topic of speculative biography. Wild Love was the produce of an Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Early Career Research Award (DECRA) while she was at University of Technology Sydney (UTS).  Follow Kiera on X: @LindseyKiera Host: Dr Craig Barker, Head of Public Engagement, Chau Chak Wing Museum and Director, Paphos Theatre Archaeological Excavations. Follow @DrCraig_B on X and Instagram. Object details: Pietro Tenerani, life-size statue of William Charles Wentworth, marble, 1861. Purchased with funds from public subscription 1861 [UA1861.1]

Jeremy Walker from the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) shines a light on the Atlas Network, an internationally coordinated body that has been working behind the scenes for many years to shape public opinion and government policies that favour corporate interests and profits. The Atlas Network and its secretive affiliates have been successful in promulgating a neo liberal approach that promotes free trade, deregulation and privatisation - the idea that small government is good and most aspects of our lives should be left to an unfettered free market. In particular, through the Atlas Network the fossil fuel industry has been successful in putting a brake on reforms to cut carbon emissions for decades, hence the climate emergency we find ourselves in today.Much of its 'success' in capturing public opinion and government policy lies in its highly strategic self-interested approach, and the secret nature of its corporate affiliates. Certainly we have been manipulated on a grand scale, thus part of the solution is to bring it all into the light of day.

Recently, the Saroni Roy Foundation hosted the Mahatma Peace Symposium at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) to commemorate Mahatma Gandhi's 154th birth anniversary. This Australia-India Cultural Synergies initiative brought together Australian politicians, indigenous leaders, and representatives from multicultural communities. The event focused on celebrating Gandhian principles and values, delving into topics such as sustainability, development, and concepts like Satyagraha, Sarvodaya and Swaraj.

Dr Joshua Pate is a pain science educator, researcher, author and highly-regarded expert. As a Senior Lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), and with a PhD from Macquarie University, Josh is dedicated to bringing pain science education to the masses. This was bloody a fascinating chat. Enjoy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the Take on Board podcast I'm speaking with Karen Mundine about why reconciliation matters to business and to boards.Karen Mundine is from the Bundjalung Nation of northern NSW. She is a board member of Gondwana Choirs, Sydney Festival, the Australian Indigenous Leadership Centre (AILC), and Australians for Constitutional Recognition. She is a member of Chief Executive Women. As the CEO at Reconciliation Australia, Karen brings to the role more than 25 years' experience leading community engagement, public advocacy, communications and social marketing campaigns. An architect of the landmark Australian Reconciliation Barometer, Karen works with governments, the business sector and civil society to advocate for change and is currently a member of the Australian Government's Referendum Engagement Group.Over the course of her career, she has been instrumental in some of Australia's watershed national events including the Apology to the Stolen Generations, Centenary of Federation commemorations, Corroboree 2000 and the 1997 and 2021 Australian Reconciliation Conventions. Karen holds a Bachelor of Arts in Communication from the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and was the winner of the 2021 Indigenous Australian UTS Alumni Award. Karen has wide-ranging board experience and a true sense of country and home.More on Karen MundineLinkedInLinks and ResourcesReconciliation AustraliaReconciliation Action Plans (RAP) Indigenous Governance Program Uluru Statement from the Heart Close the Gap Report Upcoming TOB EventsAll eventsYou might want to:Join the Take on Board Facebook communityJoin the Take on Board LinkedIn communityFollow along on TwitterWork with meJoin the Take on Board: Kickstarter group programJoin the Take on Board: Accelerator group programFind out more about meContact me Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Watch this episode to learn about human-environment-interaction and how empathy can enhance urban health and wellbeing. Dr. Nimish Biloria is an Architect, emergent technologies and design specialist and Associate Professor at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). In this episode, he discusses equity in the urban environment, the importance of people-centred design, and how we can advocate for more sustainable, liveable cities. He also critiques neoliberal smart cities and advocates for human-centrism. 00:00 Introduction 00:21 About Dr. Nimish Biloria 02:08 What is Human-Environment-Interaction? 04:30 What is an "Empathic Environment?"  07:43 Why urban design should be purposeful and people-centred 10:33 Nimish's journey to architecture  16:17 Equity and community in our built environments 20:10 Urban well-being in the age of neoliberalism and smart cities 23:31 Advocating for sustainable, liveable cities  29:07 The importance of connection in urban contexts 34:20 Going  from “techno-centrism" to "human-centrism" 38:30 What inclusion in a built environment looks like 40:47 Dr. Nimish Biloria's Purposeful Empathy Story CONNECT WITH DR. NIMISH BILORIA ✩ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nimishbiloria/  CONNECT WITH ANITA ✩ Email purposefulempathy@gmail.com   ✩ Website https://www.anitanowak.com/   ✩ LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/in/anitanowak ✩ Instagram https://tinyurl.com/anitanowakinstagram ✩ Twitter https://twitter.com/anitanowak21 ✩ Facebook Page https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyFacebook ✩ Facebook Group https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyCommunity ✩ Podcast Audio https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyPodcast Video edited by David Tsvariani

Amelia is currently in her 4th year of engineering at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), studying a Bachelor of Civil Engineering (honours) with a Diploma in Professional Engineering Practice.  While studying she is also working as a student engineer in the Bridges and Civil Structures team at Arup. Prior to her time at Arup she worked as a Civil Cadet a Downer, rotating around different sections of the business. During her time at Downer she received the Australian Flexible Pavement Association's Graduate/Cadet of the Year award in 2022. In 2021 Amelia was a finalist in the Australian Financial Review Top 100 future leaders list.  While at university Amelia has volunteered as an Engineering Gender Equity Ambassador for UTS. This role involved helping run mentoring events, workshops and student outreach programs which teach young Australian girls about the importance of STEM. Amelia also received the 2020 UTS Women in Engineering & IT faculty scholarship award. Regarding academic achievement she has excelled in her studies being included in the Faculty of Engineering Dean's list for 2022 and 2021.  During her recent summer break Amelia participated in the 2022/23 Engineers with Borders Humanitarian Design Summit in Cambodia. This summit is an immersive learning experience that is focused around teaching student engineers the key aspects of humanitarian engineering, human centred design and sustainable technologies.  An eagerness to learn and ambitious drive are key attributes Amelia possesses which help her achieve success. Amelia enjoys a challenge and is always looking for new opportunities to learn and improve herself. She has a strong passion for sustainability and its cross over within the structural engineering space.  In this episode you'll discover: - Learning simplified engineering that works - Winning young gun professional practices - How to confidently ask for opportunities - Where young guns confidence comes from - The key driver to continually pursuing your ambition Resources: Arup.com  Show notes: If you enjoyed this episode, and you've learnt something or it inspired you in some way, I'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Take a screenshot of you listening on your device, and post it to your Instagram Stories, and tag me, @elinormoshe_ or Elinor Moshe on LinkedIn.   Join the home of young guns here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/weareyoungguns   Get a copy of my book: https://amzn.to/31ILAdv

Four University of Technology Sydney (UTS) students have created a house rental platform aimed at young renters. Nesteek is an Airbnb-style website that allows young renters to list their properties while they travel by getting guest to cover the rent duration of their trip. Keith Schembri, Nesteek co-founder and CEO says the company has been doing better than expected, and that they plan to expand to New Zealand. Keith Schembri says that Gen Z have been excluded from travel due to rising rents and costs of living and this platform will help young people get valuable experiences. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Four University of Technology Sydney (UTS) students have created a house rental platform aimed at young renters. Nesteek is an Airbnb-style website that allows young renters to list their properties while they travel by getting guest to cover the rent duration of their trip. Keith Schembri, Nesteek co-founder and CEO says the company has been doing better than expected, and that they plan to expand to New Zealand. Keith Schembri says that Gen Z have been excluded from travel due to rising rents and costs of living and this platform will help young people get valuable experiences. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For this episode of Have the Nerve, Susan talks to Dr Camila Quel de Oliveira, Lecturer in Physiotherapy at UTS, and NeuroMoves Physiotherapist Hannah Maslen about the most amazing part of the human body – the brain. From in the womb to end of life, we talk about neuroplasticity and the information super highway that is the spinal cord. How does this relate for people with spinal cord injuries? Camila and Hannah will tell you all about it.Information in this episodeNeuroMoves exercise service (Australia wide): https://scia.org.au/neuromoves-exercise/Dr Camila Quel de Olivera - Lecturer in Physiotherapy at University of Technology Sydney (UTS): https://profiles.uts.edu.au/Camila.QuelDeOliveiraThe eWalk Trial - Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA): https://www.neura.edu.au/the-ewalk-trial-transcutaneous-spinal-cord-stimulation-to-improve-walking-in-people-with-incomplete-spinal-cord-injury/Project Spark - SCIA: https://scia.org.au/2022/02/07/project-spark-for-an-australia-wide-revolution-in-sci-treatment/Project Spark - SpinalCure: https://www.spinalcure.org.au/campaigns/projectspark/Professor V. Reggie Edgerton - Neurobiology, University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA): https://bioscience.ucla.edu/people/v-reggie-edgerton/CreditsThis episode has been written, produced and edited by Susan Wood with assistance by Cobie Ann Moore and Effie Manetakis. Logo art by Cobie Ann Moore.Spinal Cord Injuries Australia is a for-purpose organisation that supports people with a spinal cord injury and other neurological conditions. For more information about our supports and services, visit our Resource Hub at https://bit.ly/ResourceHubSCIA.

FACT: Engaged providers/clinicians/physicians take greater care of their patients, reduce medical costs, and are more efficient than their unengaged counterparts.Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is a comprehensive medical system that has been used to diagnose, treat, and prevent illnesses for more than 2,000 years. The history, philosophy, and actual medicine of TCM is what separates traditional from conventional medicine. TCM is NOT alternative medicine. It is a refreshingly nuanced, whole-person treatment approach. The aspects of this therapeutic encounter enable a TCM provider to shepherd a person through the complexities of health, wellness, and HEALING. TCM has been used to treat countless conditions, including menopause. The menopausal transition is a physiologically normal part of aging for women, not a disease or disorder. The disruptive symptomatology often associated with this transition gives rise to disordered living which is often pathologized and sadly overmedicalized. Working with a conventional provider and a TCM practitioner lays the foundation for synergistic outcomes, evidence-based integration.About Kath:Katherine (Kath) Berry, BHSc, MSc, is an acupuncture educator with over 25 years of clinical experience. Having completed a bachelor's degree in TCM in Australia in 2000, Kath spent time working in several hospitals in China. She then returned to Australia and completed a Master of Science Research degree (MSc) in drug and alcohol addiction medicine at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). Her thesis was based on a  clinical trial she set up between UTS and Sydney South West Area Health Service. As Australia's first ever hospital-based acupuncture clinical trial, the study required two years preparation across three ethics jurisdictions and paved the way for further collaboration between TCM university departments and hospitals. Concurrently, Kath fuelled her passion for enhancing the acupuncture profession through high quality education, networking, and mentoring by setting up a nonprofit organisation, The Acupuncture Network. In 2007 she studied at the Lincoln Recovery Center in NYC with Dr Michael Smith and is a certified NADA ear acupuncture trainer. From 2008 to 2010 she worked with Balance Healthcare and the Journal of Chinese Medicine in the UK before consulting with Acupuncture Professional. After moving to Ibiza in Spain in 2015, she was nominated Vice President of the Acupuncture Now Foundation and consultant to Evidence Based Acupuncture, two USA non-profit advocacy organisations.  In 2018 she joined with paediatric expert Dr Julian Scott to provide continuing professional development training for acupuncturists all over the world via TreatingChildren.com. Then, in 2019 she developed fertility and menopause masterclasses with eminent acupuncture specialists; their teachings inspired this book and are shared through the Treating Women Academy at TreatingWomen.com. Kath is a happily divorced mother of two and proud women's health advocate. She helps practitioners empower women to reach their full potential through courses that enhance health, wellness and sexual vibrancy.Resources Mentioned:Menopause: A Comprehensive Guide for Practitioners (E-book arriving in October 2022)The podcast's hashtag is #nourishyourflourish. You can also find our practice on the following social media outlets:Facebook: The Eudaimonia CenterInstagram: theeudaimoniacenterTwitter: eu_daimonismFor more reproductive medicine and women's health information and other valuable resources, make sure to visit our website

Karu Esselle is a distinguished professor in electromagnetic and antenna engineering at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and was crowned the overall winner at both the Australian Space and Defence Industry awards. In total, he has taken home a remarkable four trophies in the last year. Here, he speaks to host Adam Thorn about his career, including his groundbreaking work on internet solutions from space. They also discuss the state of the industry, and how Australia can compete on the global stage. 

Black Lives Matter sparked a ‘media reckoning' in other countries but what happened in Australia?In the final episode of the 6-part Blak Bias podcast series, co-hosts Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber discuss the treatment of Indigenous journalists who broke their silence on their experience inside mainstream media organisations. We hear from Carmen Parahi about Stuff.co.nz's apology to Maori for how the major New Zealand news organisation portrayed Māori people and reported on Māori issues for the past 160 years.Warning: The following episode briefly discusses the reportage of child abuse so if this is likely to raise anything for you, please give 13 YARN (13- 92-76), the national 24/7 Indigenous crisis line a call or Lifeline on 13 11 14.Blak Bias is a collaboration between IndigenousX.com.au, the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), and 2SER Radio. It has been made possible with the support of the Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (JNI).Co-hosts: Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber. Produced, edited, and mixed by Marlene Even at 2SER Radio.More information: Read Stuff.Co.NZ apology here: https://bit.ly/3BkkRre*Since the recording of this episode the Director of News at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) has apologised to past and present Indigenous staff for their treatment. Read more here: https://ab.co/3S4sJCTTile artwork:“Buldyan” (Grandfather), 2018 by Shannon Foster.Commissioned for the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges at UTS.

How has the Australian media represented Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities?Blak Bias is an in-depth look at Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities in the news – everything from the COVID-19 pandemic to land rights to the Cleo Smith case.Racist stereotypes, deficit narratives, and unethical practices are still everywhere in mainstream media – this podcast explores how and why these patterns keep repeating. Hosted by Indigenous journalists Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber, the six-part series exposes how bringing Indigenous perspectives to the newsroom is often misunderstood as bias – rather than expertise. Based on research by Professor Heidi Norman, Archie Thomas and the team at the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges (CAIK) at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Blak Bias takes you deep into the news to understand–and challenge–the colonial narratives of Australian mainstream media.

When should the race of someone be identified in a news story and when shouldn't it?If Indigeneity is excluded from a news story it can obscure racism–but if it's featured, it can encourage racism and further add to media stereotyping of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. CEO of Ngaarda Media, Tangiora Hinaki, shares how racial stereotyping played out in the recent case of the abduction of 4 year old Cleo Smith, and how Indigenous media uncovered the wrongful identification of her alleged kidnapper. Hear about the long history of media reporting on race with Andrew Jakubowicz, Emeritus Professor of Sociology at UTS.Warning: The following episode briefly discusses the reportage of child sexual abuse so if this is likely to raise anything for you, please give 13 YARN (13- 92-76), the national 24/7 Indigenous crisis line a call or Lifeline on 13 11 14.Blak Bias is a collaboration between IndigenousX.com.au, the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), and 2SER Radio. It has been made possible with the support of the Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (JNI).Co-hosts: Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber. Produced, edited, and mixed by Marlene Even at 2SER Radio.More information: Race media and Identity in Australia - https://bit.ly/3b7tbA0Tile artwork:“Buldyan” (Grandfather), 2018 by Shannon Foster.Commissioned for the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges at UTS.

There's a fine line between race and racism when dissecting the Australian mainstream media and its reportage of Indigenous Affairs.Over the last decade, conservative columnists and reporters in conservative legacy media have generated public debate over the validity of the Racial Discrimination Act. At the same time, Indigenous communities have accused the same media of covert and overt racism in reporting. TV presenter, journalist, and Whadjuk Noongar woman Narelda Jacobs explores coverage of the death in custody of Kumanjayi Walker and the resulting trial. While Professor Heidi Norman from UTS discusses the coverage of the Cindy Prior case, which became subject to a nationwide debate around racial discrimination.Warning: The following episode discusses the reportage of Aboriginal Deaths in Custody so if this is likely to raise anything for you, please give 13 YARN (13- 92-76), the national 24/7 Indigenous crisis line a call.Blak Bias is a collaboration between IndigenousX.com.au, the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), and 2SER Radio. It has been made possible with the support of the Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (JNI).Co-hosts: Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber. Produced, edited, and mixed by Marlene Even at 2SER Radio.More information:Racialised opinion pieces in Australian mainstream media 2019-2020 - A snapshot- https://bit.ly/3BnXVYeAre Aboriginal people a threat to the modern nation?: A study of newsprint coverage of a racial discrimination complaint - https://bit.ly/3vmviXhThe Australian's coverage of Zachary Rolfe verdict condemned as ‘national disgrace', Guardian Australia, March 2022 -https://bit.ly/3PUO3sETile artwork:“Buldyan” (Grandfather), 2018 by Shannon FosterCommissioned for the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges at UTS.

How much do mainstream journalists understand the nuances of land rights, native title, and Indigenous land ownership?From the birth of the land rights movement to the introduction of native title laws, mainstream media has often struggled to report accurately on issues of Indigenous land ownership. Professor Heidi Norman discusses how this reportage has impacted on the aspirations and self-determination of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders while Dr Valerie Cooms, Chairwoman of the Quandamooka Yoolooburrabee Aboriginal Corporation gives you the community perspective on what it's like to be on the other side of those stories.Blak Bias is a collaboration between IndigenousX.com.au, the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), and 2SER Radio. It has been made possible with the support of the Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (JNI).Co-hosts: Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber. Produced, edited, and mixed by Marlene Even at 2SER Radio.More information:Does the Media Fail Aboriginal Political Aspirations - https://bit.ly/3S6AwQURural radio and the everyday politics of settlement on Indigenous land, 2019 (A study of ABC Radio's Country Hour programme) - https://bit.ly/3Oxj59bTile artwork:“Buldyan” (Grandfather), 2018 by Shannon Foster.Commissioned for the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges at UTS.

What if we approached urban crime as a design problem and deployed our methods and skills to reframe the questions we have been asking to ameliorate – if not completely obliterate – criminal activities? The team at Designing Out Crime (DOC), a collaboration between the New South Wales Department of Community and Justice, and the University of Technology Sydney, did just that. They used research, public engagement and human-centered design to tackle a wide range of urban challenges. Dr. Lindsay Asquith is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Design, University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and was the Director of the Designing Out Crime Research Centre. She has a PhD in architecture and behavior, wherein her research focuses on how design can affect behaviour change. She has recently led projects that reframe the problem of damage to social housing properties as well as use design methodologies to minimize violence and aggression in hospital emergency departments. DOC's work: http://www.design-innovation.com.au/designing-out-crime https://www.designforsocialjustice.xyz/home

In his late twenties, Josh reduced his hours working as a senior physiotherapist to do a PhD at Macquarie University (Sydney, Australia). His fascination with factors that influence health outcomes for people feeling pain drove him deep into the world of trying to work out what people think about pain. To begin to solve these mysteries, a tool was needed. So, he developed the Concept of Pain Inventory (COPI) and published it in 2020. Josh is passionate about making learning more accessible. He wants the next generation of humans to learn more of the complexity of the science of pain; a growing body of research is showing the importance of this education. Since being awarded his PhD, he is working as a Lecturer in Physiotherapy at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). Building learning resources like children's books and online animations, he is researching how people think about the science of pain, and how that relates to their pain and level of disability. --- This podcast episode is sponsored by Fibion Inc. | The New Gold Standard for Sedentary Behaviour and Physical Activity Monitoring Learn more about Fibion: fibion.com/research --- Learn more about Fibion Kids at: https://fibion.com/kids --- Collect, store and manage SB and PA data easily and remotely - Discover new Fibion SENS Motion: https://sens.fibion.com/

Pablo Berrutti is Senior Investment Specialist, Sustainable Funds Group at Stewart Investors. Starting as a risk specialist, Pablo became quickly aware of the dangers of climate change, even before he knew what ESG was. In this conversation, we discuss the likelihood of fossil fuel-based companies making the transition to low carbon business models and pose the question whether companies' quick retreat from Russia during the invasion of Ukraine is a vindication for ESG. Overview of podcast with Pablo Berrutti, Stewart Investors: 2:00 Becoming aware of climate change as a risk manager 3:00 Missing out on a mandate due to lack of ESG policy 4:30 My questions on climate change led to a role at an SRI fund 7:00 Risk and reward are the two sides of the same sustainability coin 10:00 You have described ESG metrics as ‘colouring by numbers'. You don't seem a fan of these types of metrics? 12:00 The sin of aggregation 13:00 Companies still have different boundaries in how they measure their carbon footprint, so it is not a generic measure 16:30 We look at fossil fuel companies and we just don't see how they are able to transition profitably 18:00 We actually like the companies that we invest in and we want them to succeed, so there are not that many shareholder resolution filed at the companies in our portfolio 19:00 Discussing negative screens: ‘For us, they don't make sense.' 21:00 On macro events, such as the pandemic and Russia 25:00 It is another example of companies that lead the charge on sustainability can come out of these situations stronger 26:30 Several large, multinational companies pulled out of Russia relatively quickly. Do you see this as a sign that ESG has finally become mainstream? 28:00 Did any of your portfolio companies react unexpectedly during the pandemic? 29:00 Belarusian company EPAM did the right thing and focused on their staff 31:00 Are you worried about the dominance of large technology companies? 32:00 TSMC is one large tech company we can get behind 33:00 Between 2010 – 2019, large tech acquired 819 small companies that were below threshold reporting requirements, see report. 36:00 Are you excited about any particular technologies? ‘Yes, steam'. 40:00 Diversity study with the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) 41:00 Inclusion has to come before diversity 43:00 Sometimes change really has to come from the CEO 47:00 Talking SDGs, three things to look out for whether companies are overstating their contribution to the goals

In his late twenties, Josh reduced his hours working as a senior physiotherapist to do a PhD at Macquarie University (Sydney, Australia). His fascination with factors that influence health outcomes for people feeling pain drove him deep into the world of trying to work out what people think about pain. To begin to solve these mysteries, a tool was needed. So, he developed the Concept of Pain Inventory (COPI) and published it in 2020. Josh is passionate about making learning more accessible. He wants the next generation of humans to learn more of the complexity of the science of pain; a growing body of research is showing the importance of this education. Since being awarded his PhD, he is working as a Lecturer in Physiotherapy at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). Building learning resources like children's books and online animations, he is researching how people think about the science of pain, and how that relates to their pain and level of disability. --- This podcast episode is sponsored by Fibion Inc. | The New Gold Standard for Sedentary Behaviour and Physical Activity Monitoring Learn more about Fibion: fibion.com/research --- Learn more about Fibion Kids at: https://fibion.com/kids --- Collect, store and manage SB and PA data easily and remotely - Discover new Fibion SENS Motion: https://sens.fibion.com/

Using Stories in Health and Physical Activity Promotion - Dr Joshua Pate (Pt1) In his late twenties, Josh reduced his hours working as a senior physiotherapist to do a PhD at Macquarie University (Sydney, Australia). His fascination with factors that influence health outcomes for people feeling pain drove him deep into the world of trying to work out what people think about pain. To begin to solve these mysteries, a tool was needed. So, he developed the Concept of Pain Inventory (COPI) and published it in 2020. Josh is passionate about making learning more accessible. He wants the next generation of humans to learn more of the complexity of the science of pain; a growing body of research is showing the importance of this education. Since being awarded his PhD, he is working as a Lecturer in Physiotherapy at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). Building learning resources like children's books and online animations, he is researching how people think about the science of pain, and how that relates to their pain and level of disability. --- This podcast episode is sponsored by Fibion Inc. | The New Gold Standard for Sedentary Behaviour and Physical Activity Monitoring Learn more about Fibion: fibion.com/research --- Learn more about Fibion Kids at: https://fibion.com/kids --- Collect, store and manage SB and PA data easily and remotely - Discover new Fibion SENS Motion: https://sens.fibion.com/

This episode by journalism students from the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) explores the decision by Muslim women to adopt the veil to cover their hair, bodies and faces.  We hear the stories of five Muslim women from different walks of life and racial backgrounds who live across Australia. They tell us their reasons for covering-up and the struggles they go through as visible representatives of their faith in the face of increasing Islamophobia.  By simply being themselves and choosing to don the hijab, these women are Making a Difference. ProductionHosts: Sara Amir and Eve CoganReporters: Sara Amir and Arshmah JamalAudio editor: Sara AmirExecutive Producers: Sara Amir, Martin NewmanMusic‘There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' - GetMusic‘Singularity' - Lagua Vesa‘To Bright' - Mochas‘Cold Conclusion' - August Wilhelmsson'Wake Up' - vitaminsound For more stories from the University of Technology:https://centralnews.com.au/

Report writing is a complex business! In this episode of The Talking DLD Podcast we're delving into what makes a report truly accessible with Harmony Turnbull, researcher and Senior Speech and Language Pathologist at the Department of Education, Tasmania. More specifically, we discuss what health professionals can do to make reports more likely to be understood and used. Harmony is a PhD candidate at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and she is currently conducting research into allied health reports. Her research includes discussions with people that have lifelong disability about the reports they get from people such as psychologists, physios, OTs and speech pathologists. Harmony would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of lutruita (Tasmania) where she lives and works. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present. We extend that respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples here today.' See the resources from this month's episode here: Teach-back Questions to ask your speech pathologist  Harmony's Research Blog  

In this episode, Professor Ed Santow,  speaks to Dr Lauren Sanders about the regulation of facial recognition technology in Australian and the UTS Facial Recognition Model Law Project, that will propose a way to rectify the current gaps in regulation of this technology in Australia that makes it prone to misuse. Edward Santow is Industry Professor - Responsible Technology at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). Ed leads UTS's new initiative on building Australia's capability on ethical artificial intelligence. From 2016-2021, Ed was Australia's Human Rights Commissioner; he is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law, a Visiting Professorial Fellow at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), a member of the World Economic Forum's Global Future Council on Human Rights and the Fourth Industrial Revolution, and serves on a number of boards and committees. In 2009, Ed was presented with an Australian Leadership Award, and in 2017, he was recognised as a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Ed previously served as chief executive of the Public Interest Advocacy Centre and was a Senior Lecturer at UNSW Law School, a research director at the Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law and a solicitor in private practice. Additional resources:Australian Human Rights Commission - Human Rights and Technology Report, Chapter 9: Biometric surveillance, facial recognition and privacy, published 2021 Kate Crawford - The Atlas of AI, published 2021The Biometrics InstituteShoshanna Zuboff  - The Age of Surveillance Capitalism, published 2019Virginia Eubanks - Automating Inequality, published 2018OAIC - Clearview AI breached Australians' privacy,  3 November 2021OAIC - OIAC Finds Against 7-eleven over Facial Recognition, 14 October 2021 

Rachel E. Menzies completed her honours degree in psychology at the University of Sydney, taking out the Dick Thompson Thesis Prize for her work on the dread of death and its relationship to Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). Beginning in her undergraduate years, her work on fear of death and psychopathology has been published in Clinical Psychology Review, Australian Clinical Psychologist and several leading international journals. Ross G. Menzies completed his undergraduate, masters and doctoral degrees in psychology at the University of NSW and is now a professor in the Graduate School of Health at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). He has trained psychologists, psychiatrists and allied health workers in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) around the globe and is the previous editor of Australia's national CBT journal, Behaviour Change. He continues active research and has published nine books and more than 200 journal papers and book chapters. With the release of 'Mortals', Stefania sat down with Rachel and Ross to discuss how existential fears drive our everday life, the stigmatisation of death, working as a father/daughter team, and more. *Producer's Note: Due to our team being in social isolation, the sound quality is more variable. Books mentioned in this podcast: Rachel & Ross Menzies - 'Mortals': https://bit.ly/3E6X1ya Hosts: Stefania Capogna Guest: Rachel E. Menzies & Ross G. Menzies Producer: Nick Wasiliev

Eps 46: Joining me today is Dr Ian Oppermann. Ian is the NSW Government's Chief Data Scientist working within the Department of Customer Service, and Industry Professor at University of Technology Sydney (UTS). Ian has 27 years' experience in the ICT sector and, has led organizations with more than 300 people, delivering products and outcomes that have impacted hundreds of millions of people globally.

Making the Law work for WomenRamona Vijeyarasa is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and the editor of International Women's Rights Law and Gender Equality: Making the law work for women which was launched on July 29th this year. The book is the result of a seminar, Making the Law Work for Women, held in August 2020 which drew together scholars from around the world to look at the impact of the law on women, what has been effective and what more needs to be done to achieve gender equality.As part of her work at the School of Law at UTS, Ramona has developed the Gender Legislative Index or GLI, a tool to rank and score legislation against global standards for women's rights. The GLI facilitates a comparison of laws addressing the same issues, legislation across different areas of the law, and allows comparisons across countries.On Communication Mixdown this week Ramona Vijeyarasa chats with Judith about the book International Women's Rights Law and Gender Equality: Making the law work for women, the Gender Legislative Index she developed at UTS and the potential of the law in the work of progressing women's rights and gender equality. 

In this episode of Women In Technology, I'm chatting with the incredible Barsha Karki! Barsha has over a decade of experience in the IT Industry as a Pre-Sales Solutions Engineer with skills and expertise across Telecommunications Networks, Data Center, Cyber Security, and Data Management Solutions. As a trusted advisor to her customers, Barsha has had opportunities to present various solutions to customers at various technical and non-technical levels. Barsha is an active member of Women in Engineering and IT (WiEIT) at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) where she graduated with a Master of Engineering Studies and a Master of Engineering Management. She is part of the UTS WiEIT Advisory group to help make the program more effective for students, sustainable for the WiEIT team, and impactful for industry participants. She has participated in school outreach programs to speak with and encourage high school female students to consider taking on STEM as part of their curriculum. Since 2015, she's mentored a female university student each year as part of the Lucy Mentoring program. Barsha's Channel: All About Data – Women in IT https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fmsBDZQ3a0U ✉️ Connect with Barsha: linkedin.com/in/barshakarki

26° Episodio di “Performance Talks” In questa puntata @coach_riccardovilla e Andrea Spada @asap_sptraining hanno ospitato Franco Impellizzeri @impellizzerifrancom , professore di Sport and Exercise Science and Medicine alla facoltà di salute della University of Technology Sydney (UTS). Ancora una volta, abbiamo voluto avere come ospite un'altra eccellenza italiana del nostro settore. In questo episodio parleremo di Training Load (carico di lavoro) e di gestione di quest'ultimo in ambito prestativo e riabilitativo. Per me e Andrea è stato un vero onore ospitare Franco e spero che anche voi apprezziate quanto noi questo podcast

Eps 26: Joining me in today's episode is Professor Dikai Liu! Dikai is a distinguished professor in Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering and Director of the Robotics Institute (UTS:RI) at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Australia. His current research interest is robotics, an interdisciplinary branch of engineering and science. His fundamental robotics research focuses on perception, motion planning, physical human-robot collaboration, multi-robot systems, bio-inspired robotics, design methodology and robotic systems.

คุณ อชิรญา เที่ยงธรรม (ผักหวาน) เล่าถึงประสบการณ์ เส้นทางการเรียนเผื่อเตรียมความพร้อมในสายนางพยาบาล ไม่ว่าจะเป็นเรื่องของการเรียนภาษา foundation จนถึงการเรียน Bachelor of Nursing ที่ University of Technology Sydney (UTS) ทั้งเผยถึงประสบการณ์การเดินทางตามความฝันสู่เส้นทางการหางานนางพยาบาลในนครซิดนีย์ ออสเตรเลีย ไม่ว่าจะเป็นเรื่องของการสมัครงาน และ การเพิ่มพูนประสบการณ์ในการเป็นนางพยาบาลฝึกหัดที่โรงพยาบาล จนถึงเล่าประสบการณ์การทำงานในช่วงโควิดที่ผ่านมา

iTHINK is hosted by Melissa Brown and Crispin Blackall, series two is asking the question "Do You Have a Start-Up In You?"  interviewing founders of startups small and large, leaders who have taken their business offshore and those that have stayed in Australia.  Beyond the founders we talk to advisors, accelerators, educators, marketers and funders.In this episode we talk to Murray Hurps.   Murray launched his first startup Ad Muncher from his bedroom at the age of 16.  He grew the company substantially over 15 years before moving on to put his skill into developing the startup industry.  As CEO of Fishburners he helped establish Australia's largest startup community, growing it to over 750 desks for startup companies in Sydney, Brisbane and Shanghai.Murray broadened his commitment by leading the Westpac Accelerator Program (FUELD)  and then as Co-founder of Startup Muster.Today Murray is the Director of Entrepreneurship at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and he joined us from his home in Sydney.

Mỗi khi nhắc tới chuyện ở lại Úc, ai ai cũng nhắc tới 1 cụm từ “Chinh phục PR” hoặc “Được nhận PR”. Mọi người nhắc tới PR như 1 món quà, 1 thứ mà để mình cố gắng giành lấy được sau nhiều năm đi du học. Tuy nhiên, đối với 1 vài người, khi nhắc lại quá trình có được tấm thẻ công dân Úc lại thấy toàn là những khó khăn, những năm tháng vất vả đánh đổi nơi xứ người. Có hạnh phúc không khi “được” ở lại? Có phải có PR là đạt được “giấc mơ nước Úc”? Khi nào thì chúng ta sẽ bình thường hóa việc ở lại, ở cũng được mà không ở cũng không sao? Trong tập này, chúng mình sẽ cùng nhau bàn về hành trình “leo đỉnh OlymPR” của chị Tessanista - một Youtuber, và cũng là sinh viên Graduate Diploma ngành Marketing, trường Đại học Technology Sydney (UTS) nhé! Chị sẽ bật mí những gì đây? Cùng lắng nghe nhé! --------------------------------------------------------- Kết nối với Du và Học Podcast tại: www.podcastviet.com/duvahoc

From the makers of The New Social Contract comes a new 7-part podcast seriesImpact at UTSNow more than ever, we need to rethink:what research we do, how it's done and the impact we want it to have.The University of Technology Sydney (UTS) is filled with award winning engaged and impactful research that's making a huge difference in the world.Join Associate Professor Martin Bliemel, along with some of the top thinkers at UTS to learn how to deliver excellent research with impact that transforms society and reshapes our world.To find out more visit impactstudios.edu.au/impactThe Impact at UTS podcast is made by Impact Studios at the University of Technology Sydney, an audio production house funded by the Deputy Vice Chancellor of Research.

Race Dis explained in Our Unconventional Investigative Journalistic Way! We dedicate this episode to the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) student filming us for her assessment piece on Coronavirus fuelled racism. We hope she gets an HD! Otherwise Captain Bagrat'll have to give her lecturer an earful on Unexpected Asian News, Pond of Ponders and Svetlana's A-Z on global viruses! As usual Korea and Pauline Hanson are on the tip of our tongues… FULL INTERVIEW LATER THIS WEEK! Timestamp: Intro; [3:92] Unexpected Asia on Raymeonator + Singapore McDonalds + ZushiHocky + Rice ATM; [14:10] Pond of Ponders on Race Dis is the SAME AS…1) Why can't I have my cake and eat it too BUT with some Spice? 2) Coughing on public transport BUT not block your mouth! 3) Secretly I admire you BUT my teenage hormones just don't know how to express it!; [23:48] Secret Asians… Asianish preview on ‘Love U Corona Time' with Svetlana; [33:55] Outro. THANK YOU LISTENERS! Thank you for listening to Captain Bagrat and supporting our Mission to Fight Boring News in Asia and Australia! YOUR MISSION should you dare to accept it is to click on a Captain Bagrat episode of your persuasion and leave a review on ApplePodcast! Click here https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/captain-bagrat/id1488838852 SHOUT OUT + U R A WINNER | We will give everyone who have reviewed Captain Bagrat a special shout out! We will pick a winning review each month. The lucky winner will have the chance to podcast with Captain Bagrat in Downtown Chinatown! You pick the topic! Madam Chan will prep a cocktail of your choice and Liam will croon your fav song! #DoIt FANCLUB | Throw a few bucks at us each month on Patreon + TELL US WHAT YOU WANT! That'll keep us busy at the recording studio. Your support will forever be honoured with early access to new episodes, behind the scenes, patron only messages and more. Click here https://www.patreon.com/CaptainBagrat SPONSOR | Why not throw a few '00s or even ‘000s at us. In-kind sponsorship is also great. WE WILL NEVER SAY NO TO BEERS! Like Trump, we love quid pro quo deals! Contact us at Captain.Bagrat@gmail.com or Facebook to strike a deal and get your brand noticed! FOLLOW US: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/captainbagrat/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/captainbagrat/?hl=en Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/captain-bagrat/id1488838852 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/6Vue3tjzKWoY6g70xrW3yp?si=XIRWKSDcS2SrL5uiejrukA Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT9jjT1khKsG4UwZRngYa2g Patreon https://www.patreon.com/CaptainBagrat Thanks for your support! Bagrat Out! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/captainbagrat/message

Magno Queiroz joins FAU as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Information Technology and Operations Management at FAU Business. Previously, he taught at Utah State University and at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Australia. More >Support the show (https://business.fau.edu/giving/)

On July 31st, The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission introduced it's draft news media bargaining code.Under the code, Google and Facebook would be forced to pay for Australian news published on their sites to help fund public interest journalism.It’s being characterised as a Mexican stand-off between the giants of modern tech, and Australia’s consumer watchdog; but is that necessarily true?And, should Facebook and Google submit to the ACCC’s new guidelines; what effect could this world first agreement have upon Google and Facebook’s position in other markets around the world? Joining me today to go behind the Facebook Wall is Dr. Ofer Mintz, Associate Head (External Engagement) of the Marketing Department and a Senior Lecturer in Marketing at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS).And Professor Glenn Withers, Professor of Economics at The College of Business and Economics at ANU and a member of the Public Interest Journalism Initiative.

In this episode we welcomed Dr Franco Impellizzeri, Professor in Sport and Exercise Science at Medicine at University of Technology Sydney (UTS). He is an incredibly accomplished researcher with hundreds of publications in the field of sports science and injury mechanisms. He has been one of the most outspoken critics of the acute:chronic workload ratio (ACWR) and the concept of ‘training load error’ and he spoke passionately about what the flaws with it are, why he feels it should be discontnued, and what a better way to monitor load may be.

In this episode we welcomed Dr Franco Impellizzeri, Professor in Sport and Exercise Science at Medicine at University of Technology Sydney (UTS). He is an incredibly accomplished researcher with hundreds of publications in the field of sports science and injury mechanisms. He has been one of the most outspoken critics of the acute:chronic workload ratio (ACWR) and the concept of ‘training load error’ and he spoke passionately about what the flaws with it are, why he feels it should be discontinued, and what a better way to monitor load may be.

Welcome back to another episode of The ACN Podcast with Ben Jenkins MACN. Today I speak with Professor Debra Jackson AO FACN.  For the last 6.5 years, Professor Jackson has been the Editor in Chief of the prestigious, Journal of Clinical Nursing. Professor Jackson currently works at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS); and is a Visiting Professor, and Adjunct Professor at multiple universities throughout Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom.  Professor Jackson has a wealth of clinical, research and leadership experience. In today's episode, we talk about Professor Jackson's journey into nursing; her career pathway; her motivation for entering research; time management; and Professor Jackson share's some tips for maximising your chance of getting your research published.  Social Media: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/debra-jackson-ao-2b017156/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/debraejackson

Race Dis explained in Our Unconventional Investigative Journalistic Way! We dedicate this episode to the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) student filming us for her assessment piece on Coronavirus fuelled racism. We hope she gets an HD! Otherwise Captain Bagrat’ll have to give her lecturer an earful on Unexpected Asian News, Pond of Ponders and Svetlana’s A-Z on global viruses! As usual Korea and Pauline Hanson are on the tip of our tongues… FULL INTERVIEW LATER THIS WEEK!Timestamp: Intro; [3:92] Unexpected Asia on Raymeonator + Singapore McDonalds + ZushiHocky + Rice ATM; [14:10] Pond of Ponders on Race Dis is the SAME AS…1) Why can’t I have my cake and eat it too BUT with some Spice? 2) Coughing on public transport BUT not block your mouth! 3) Secretly I admire you BUT my teenage hormones just don’t know how to express it!; [23:48] Secret Asians… Asianish preview on ‘Love U Corona Time’ with Svetlana; [33:55] Outro. THANK YOU LISTENERS!Thank you for listening to Captain Bagrat and supporting our Mission to Fight Boring News in Asia and Australia!YOUR MISSION should you dare to accept it is to click on a Captain Bagrat episode of your persuasion and leave a review on ApplePodcast! Click here https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/captain-bagrat/id1488838852SHOUT OUT + U R A WINNER | We will give everyone who have reviewed Captain Bagrat a special shout out! We will pick a winning review each month. The lucky winner will have the chance to podcast with Captain Bagrat in Downtown Chinatown! You pick the topic! Madam Chan will prep a cocktail of your choice and Liam will croon your fav song! #DoIt FANCLUB | Throw a few bucks at us each month on Patreon + TELL US WHAT YOU WANT! That’ll keep us busy at the recording studio. Your support will forever be honoured with early access to new episodes, behind the scenes, patron only messages and more. Click here https://www.patreon.com/CaptainBagratSPONSOR | Why not throw a few ’00s or even ‘000s at us. In-kind sponsorship is also great. WE WILL NEVER SAY NO TO BEERS! Like Trump, we love quid pro quo deals! Contact us at Captain.Bagrat@gmail.com  or Facebook to strike a deal and get your brand noticed! FOLLOW US: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/captainbagrat/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/captainbagrat/?hl=en Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/captain-bagrat/id1488838852Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/6Vue3tjzKWoY6g70xrW3yp?si=XIRWKSDcS2SrL5uiejrukA Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT9jjT1khKsG4UwZRngYa2gPatreon https://www.patreon.com/CaptainBagrat Thanks for your support! Bagrat Out!

Simon Buckingham Shum is Professor of Learning Informatics at Australia’s University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and Director of the Connected Intelligence Centre (CIC)—an innovation center where students and staff can explore education data science applications. Simon holds a Ph.D from the University of York, and is known for bringing a human-centered approach to analytics and development. In this episode, Simon and I discuss the state of education technology (edtech), privacy, human-centered design in the context of using AI in higher ed, and the numerous technological advancements that are re-shaping the higher level education landscape. Our conversation covered: How the hype cycle around big data and analytics is starting to pervade education The differences between using BI and analytics to streamline operations, improve retention rates, vs. the ways AI and data are used to increase learning and engagement Creating systems that teachers see as interesting and valuable, in order to drive user adoption and avoid friction. The more difficult-to-design-for, but more important skills and competencies researchers are working on to prepare students for a highly complex future workplace The data and privacy issues that must be factored into ethical solution designs Why “learning is not shopping,” meaning we the creators of the tech have to infer what goes on in the mind when studying humans, mostly by studying behavior. Why learning scientists and educational professionals play an important role in the edtech design process, in addition to technical workers How predictive modeling can be used to identify students who are struggling—and the ethical questions that such solutions raise. Resources and Links Designing for Analytics simon.buckinghamshum.net Simon on LinkedIn #experiencingdata Designing for Analytics Podcast Quotes from Today’s Episode “We are seeing AI products coming out. Some of them are great, and are making a huge difference for learning STEM type subjects— science, tech, engineering, and medicine. But some of them are not getting the balance right.” — Simon “The trust break-down will come, and has already come in certain situations, when students feel they’re being tracked…” — Simon, on students perceiving BI solutions as surveillance tools instead of beneficial “Increasingly, it’s great to see so many people asking critical questions about the biases that you can get in training data, and in algorithms as well. We want to ask questions about whether people are trusting this technology. It’s all very well to talk about big data and AI, etc., but ultimately, no one’s going to use this stuff if they don’t trust it.” — Simon “I’m always asking what’s the user

To smack, or not to smack? That is the question. In Wales, a law has just passed which means it's going to be illegal to smack your children from 2022 but in Australia, it's still very much legal.  Today, The Quicky looks into the laws around smacking and the psychological effects on our children when we use corporal punishment.  Subscribe to The Quicky at... https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/ CREDITS  Host/Producer: Claire Murphy  Executive Producer: Melanie Tait Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri  Guests:  Jenny Murphy (Claire's Mum!), mother of three and grandmother of five;  Patrick Lenta, Associate Professor in the Law Faculty at University of Technology Sydney (UTS); Dr Vivienne Lewis, Clinical Psychologist, University of Canberra.  CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au Looking for other podcasts to listen to?  You'll find all our Mamamia shows at https://mamamia.com.au/podcasts/  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Better Thinking, Nesh Nikolic speaks with Dr Erika Penney on the research and treatment of Narcissistic & Borderline Personality Disorder in psychology. Dr Erika Penney is a lecturer, clinical psychologist, and external placement coordinator with the master of clinical psychology program at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). She has particular interests in complex trauma, developmental trauma, stigma, and personality disorders. She has taught at a number of leading universities on personality disorders and has published papers in the areas of anxiety, stigma, and personality. In addition to her work at UTS, Erika is a Board Approved Supervisor and supervises clinical psychologists who have particular interests in Schema Therapy, Dialectical Behaviour Therapy, personality disorders, and trauma. In 2016 Erika founded the Foresight Psychology practice in Sydney which continues today under new leadership with a team of passionate psychologists dedicated to effective practice and trauma-informed care. Episode links at https://neshnikolic.com/podcast/erika-penney

As the Australia-China bilateral relationship has grown since the establishment of formal diplomatic relations in 1972, discourse on the relationship has tended to be dominated by economic and strategic issues. Human rights are a part of the relationship that sometimes struggles to get the attention given to developments in the economic and strategic realms. Yet it is no less pressing. In recent years, it has become increasingly clear that the People's Republic of China (PRC) seeks greater participation in, and leadership of, the global order through both ‘hard' power and ‘soft' power. However, its growing international clout correlates with growing concern from members of the international community around adherence – or lack thereof – to international standards of human rights. How does the PRC view human rights, and how has the treatment of human rights issues in the PRC evolved over time? Last year, governments and observers like Human Rights Watch noted with significant concern reports on the mass internment of up to a million ethnic Uighurs in the Xinjiang Autonomous Region. The PRC's opaque legal system has been another source of perturbation, with PRC and non-PRC citizens subject to arbitrary detention, often with basic rights – such as that to legal representation – denied. How have Australian responses to such issues evolved? And going forward, how should Australia manage dialogue with the PRC on human rights issues? This episode of the ACRI podcast brings together two former Australian career diplomats to discuss these questions: Jocelyn Chey, currently a visiting professor at the University of Sydney, and Richard Broinowski, a prominent public affairs commentator. James Laurenceson, Deputy Director of the Australia-China Relations Institute (ACRI) at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) hosts the episode.

The Pacific has become much more central to foreign policy discussions in Australia over the last few years, with clear political bipartisanship on the need to forge closer ties with Pacific nations. Prime Minister Scott Morrison in November last year declared that Australia would ‘step up' in the Pacific and take its engagement with the region to ‘a new level'. Opposition Leader Bill Shorten pledged in parallel that ‘a Labor Government will put the Pacific front and centre in our regional foreign policy'. Prime Minister Morrison during his November Pacific ‘step up' speech announced a vast swathe of initiatives across the diplomatic, military, financial and people-to-people realms for engagement with countries in the Pacific. What are the major driving forces behind Australia's Pacific ‘step-up', and how has it been received by Pacific nations? Australia's increasing focus on the Pacific has come against the backdrop of increased engagement by the People's Republic of China (PRC) with Pacific nations and Australian concerns about the regional balance of power. A major question that policymakers and analysts are grappling with is what the motivations behind China's activities in the Pacific are. What is the nature of the PRC's engagement with the Pacific, and how effective is it? How have Australian and PRC initiatives been received by Pacific nations thus far? And what scope might there be for cooperation between Australia, the PRC, and Pacific nations in regional development? Dr Tess Newton Cain, an independent researcher and consultant with over 20 years of experience in governance, policy and political analysis of the Pacific Islands region, joins Elena Collinson, senior researcher at the Australia-China Relations Institute (ACRI) at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) to discuss these questions and more. Dr Newton Cain provides insights on the Australian strategic debate with respect to the PRC and the Pacific, the PRC's ambitions in the region, as well as – importantly – the views of Pacific nations, and more.

Andrew Hayen is the coordinator of the Master of Public Health at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and an experienced biostatistician. He talks to us to demystify statistics in Public Health and shares some tips to help those of use who find data and analysis a bit overwhelming!

The People's Republic of China (PRC) and Japan have long had a fraught relationship, with tensions deeply rooted in history. The rift between the two countries was deepened by an escalation of friction over the East China Sea in 2012. In May 2018 Beijing and Tokyo agreed to set up a security hotline to avoid accidental clashes in the East China Sea. But tensions between the countries over the disputed waters continue to simmer. In October 2018 Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and PRC President Xi Jinping agreed to start a ‘new era' in bilateral relations during Prime Minister Abe's visit to Beijing – the first state visit to China by a Japanese Prime Minister in 7 years. Is there evidence that a ‘new era' in Sino-Japanese relations has indeed begun? What are the driving forces behind this détente of sorts between China and Japan? And how much of an impact has increasingly strained US-China relations had on this proposed shift in tack? During Prime Minister Abe's visit to Beijing, both sides signed a number of memoranda of understanding (MOUs) signalling cooperation on infrastructure projects in third countries. These agreements were not labelled as endorsement of Beijing's signature foreign policy venture, the Belt and Road Initiative. Shortly thereafter, Japan signed an MOU with Australia on boosting infrastructure in the Indo-Pacific region. How should this be interpreted? What are the lessons, if any, for Australia in Japan's strategy? Dr Amy King, senior lecturer in the Strategic and Defence Studies Centre at The Australian National University (ANU), joins Elena Collinson, senior researcher at the Australia-China Relations Institute (ACRI) at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) to discuss these questions and more. Dr King provides insights into developments in Japan-China relations and the implications for Australia, and possible takeaways for Australia in Japan's management of its bilateral with the PRC.

Louise Ryan is one of ACEMS Chief Investigators, and like many of ACEMS' CIs she has had an amazing career of unlikely and unplanned opportunities. In this episode Jessie Roberts chats with Louise about her career and what advice she has for PhD students and early career researchers.In addition to her role in ACEMS, Louise is a Distinguished Professor of Statistics at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Adjunct Professor of Biostatistics at Harvard University, and is President of the International Biometric Society (IBS). The Random Sample is a podcast by the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Mathematical and Statistical frontiers. In this show, we share stories about mathematics, statistics and the people involved. To learn more about ACEMS, visit https://acems.org.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Distinguished Professor of Public Communication at University of Technology Sydney (UTS) former journalist, PR practitioner and media researcher” - Jim Macnamara’s twitter profile was the briefest descriptor I could find to summarise the career of Jim who started as a journalist; has worked in agencies; owned and sold his own business; is a published author; award winning researcher; and today a Distinguished Professor at UTS. I’ve had the privilege of being both a student of Jim’s during my Masters of Public Communication and a colleague when working as a casual tutor and lecturer at UTS. I am excited to have Jim as a guest on this episode of Smoke Signal. Jim has many passions – he truly believes society is communication - and among other things I was thrilled to talk about three of them in this podcast: the changing nature of Public Communication education; measurement and evaluation; and organisational listening. In the news this episode I look at the recent investigative series into the state of journalism by Mumbrella. The statistic that just one quarter of journalism grads find a job in media was one that resonated with me. I have long been concerned that while journalism courses continue to rise in popularity, and universities continue to pump our journalism grads, the number of journalist roles is falling. So where will they all go? This, to me, is an issue nut just for the journalism profession or PR practitioners but society more broadly as we should be encouraging and supporting the next generation of journalists.

Apple updates Workflow automation app with new Mask Image action & more. the feature makes it much easier for users to apply a mask to an image and cut it into any shape desired. Workflow’s native Mask Image action applies a mask to an image passed as input, cutting it into any shape you want. By default, the action offers three built-in presets: rounded rectangle (with a customizable Corner Radius value), ellipse, and icon. Baidu announced today that it will launch its own institute for quantum computing dedicated to the application of quantum computing software and information technology. The Baidu Quantum Computing Institute will be headed by Professor Duan Runyao, director of the Centre for Quantum Software and Information at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS).

Born in the former Soviet Union, Dr Olga Shimoni’s experience of the gender imbalance in science and engineering began after she came to Australia. She believes strong role models are one way of driving progress to change expectations of labour division in the home, and the negative effect they have on women and our careers.Dr Olga Shimoni is Senior Lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and NHMRC-ARC Dementia Research Fellow. She is also co-chief investigator on the ARC Industrial Research Hub for Integrated Device for End-user Analysis at Low-levels (IDEAL Hub).

Martin talks to Abbie Knight from A Business Innovation about creating a client advisory board and rethinking your definition of high net worth clients. Abbie Knight (née Tanner) is the Head of Digital for the Embark Group, Director of DISCUS and founder of A Business Innovation, a sector specialist marketing firm for financial advisers. She is incredibly passionate about helping financial planners to grow their business through strategic, targeted marketing. She draws on more than 18 years' financial services experience in the UK, US and Australia. Abbie lectured in Marketing and eBusiness at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), while working at AMP and Henderson Global Investors in Australia. In the UK, she has supported large and small financial planning firms, whilst consulting to companies such as Invesco, SEI and JPMorgan. Today she regularly presents at forums on value proposition development, marketing, social media, digital strategy and working with professional partners. At the PFS Festival she will introduce her new marketing programme, The Edge™. @abbies_insights

There are more than 160,000 Chinese students in Australian educational institutions. While their contributions to Australian society have been widely acknowledged, the media have recently focused on several incidents in which Chinese students have challenged or criticised lecturers on Australian university campuses, and have sometimes depicted Chinese students as being brainwashed by the Chinese Government. How do Chinese students react to this coverage? What are the different sources and expressions of nationalism and patriotism among Chinese students? What views are held within the Chinese student community and the Australian academic community about how cultural and political differences should be addressed? What strategies can universities implement to improve cross-cultural communication? Wanning Sun, Professor of Media and Communication Studies at the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) joins James Laurenceson, Director of the Australia-China Relations Institute (ACRI) at UTS to discuss the challenges faced by Chinese students and their instructors in Australian universities, and how these challenges may be addressed.

This episode features Claudia Virdun (Faculty of Health, University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Ultimo, NSW, Australia) who describes a study which aimed to gain a richer and deeper understanding of elements of end-of-life care that consumers consider most important within the hospital setting. The study was a meta-synthesis (review of all the qualitative research on a given subject) of consumer narratives reporting what they considered important elements of end of life care. Sixteen studies were included. Synthesis yielded 7 patient and 10 family themes including 6 common themes: (1) expert care, (2) effective communication and shared decision-making, (3) respectful and compassionate care, (4) adequate environment for care, (5) family involvement and (6) financial affairs. Maintenance of sense of self was the additional patient theme, while the four additional family themes were as follows: (1) maintenance of patient safety, (2) preparation for death, (3) care extending to the family after patient death and (4) enabling patient choice at the end of life. The take home message is that patients and carers have been consistent in the factors that they consider important in end of life care. Systems are needed to enable optimal end-of-life care, in accordance with consumer priorities, and embedded into routine hospital care. Full paper available from: http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0269216316673547 If you would like to record a podcast about your published (or accepted) Palliative Medicine paper, please contact Dr Amara Nwosu: anwosu@liverpool.ac.uk