Podcasts about torino italy

Human Entities 2024: culture in the age of artificial intelligenceEighth edition, 22 May 2024 Pluralizing psychedelic experiencesGiorgio GristinaPhD candidate, DANT (ICS-ULisboa), Systems Neuroscience Lab (Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown) Potential groundbreaking therapeutic applications are fuelling a resurgence of scientific and clinical interest towards psychedelic compounds. Growing media coverage is popularizing concepts such as “mystical experience” and “ego-dissolution”. Such terms are used in most scientific studies to describe the complex subjective experiences elicited by these substances, possibly playing a role in their therapeutic outcomes. But what's the history behind these categories? And are there other ways of interpreting the peculiar effects of these substances? The mystical framework has been dominant in western scientific approaches to altered states of consciousness, and was thus adopted by psychedelic research since its inception. However, I argue that it is not the only possible interpretation of psychedelics' effects. Ethnographic data and anecdotal evidence show that other communities have approached psychedelics through other epistemologies, and that their effects vary considerably across different settings. To widen our understanding of these substances' effects and their therapeutic applications, scientific approaches to psychedelics should attempt to include a broader diversity of experiences, contexts and methods. Giorgio GristinaGiorgio Gristina holds a BA in Intercultural Communication and a MA in Social and Cultural Anthropology, both from the University of Torino (Italy). He also got a diploma in Sound Engineering from the school APM (Italy), having collaborated to numerous artistic / audiovisual projects along the years. He is currently PhD candidate in Medical Anthropology at the Institute of Social Sciences (ULisboa), with a research project co-hosted by the System Neuroscience Laboratory (Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown). His PhD investigation employs qualitative methods to unravel the historical and cultural frameworks underlying contemporary scientific research and clinical practice with psychedelic drugs, with focus on the Portuguese scenario and its role in the context of the “psychedelic renaissance”. His work explores the socialities emerging around the use and circulation of drugs, and the way scientific discourses shape western conceptions of self, mind and mental health. He has conducted fieldwork in Israel and in different sites in Europe. https://doutoramento.antropologia.ulisboa.pt/estudantes/giorgio-gristina Credits Organised by ⁠CADA⁠ in partnership with ⁠Lisbon Architecture Triennale ⁠and ⁠Faculty of Fine Arts⁠, University of Lisbon Programmed by Jared Hawkey/Sofia Oliveira with guest programmers: Andrea Pavoni, Justin Jaeckle, Lavínia Pereira and Olivia Bina. Funded by: República Portuguesa – Cultura / ⁠Direção-Geral das Artes⁠ Support: ⁠Câmara Municipal de Lisboa⁠; Universidade NOVA de Lisboa, Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia – ⁠NOVA LINCS⁠; Instituto Ciências Sociais, ⁠Urban Transitions Hub⁠, Universidade de Lisboa; ⁠DINAMIA'CET⁠ (ISCTE-IUL) and ⁠Faculdade Belas Artes⁠, Universidade de Lisboa, Departamentos de Design de Comunicação e Arte Multimédia Design: ⁠Pedro Loureiro⁠ Photography: ⁠Joana Linda⁠ Sound: ⁠Diogo Melo⁠

Mike's second feature film, PASSING THROUGH, which he wrote and directed premiered in Torino Italy, later screening in festivals in Europe and more recently, here in NY at Soho International Film Festival, where it picked up nominations for Best Film, Best Actor, and the Audience Award. Mike's feature film debut, SELL BY, which he also wrote and directed, premiered in Toronto in 2019 at Inside Out, then traveled the festival circuit garnering awards including best feature, best screenplay and best director. It was acquired by Netflix under the title ALMOST LOVE, and stars Kate Walsh, Scott Evans, Augustus Prew, Michelle Buteau, and Patricia Clarkson. Mike's first film, SHINER, a short starring Amy Ryan, premiered at Tribeca and launched his directing career. Mike most recently directed THE CHASE, a short film written by Nick Jandl. With Nick, Mike is executive producing and writing the series TODO POR AMOR with Stampede Entertainment and CBS Viacom. Mike became WGA when he was hired by Judd Apatow and Universal to pen the comedy, UNTITLED GAY MARRIAGE. Mike is a veteran actor, with years of experience in film and television, working with greats like Clint Eastwood (Jersey Boys), Karyn Kusama (The Invitation), Richard LaGravenese (You're Not You), Nancy Savoca (Union Square), & Martin Campbell (Green Lantern) to name a few. He was last seen on NBC's NEW AMSTERDAM and Showtime's CITY ON A HILL. Mike holds a BS in economics from Georgetown, and he trained as an actor at The Juilliard School. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mark Prater serves as Executive Director of Sovereign Grace Churches, a community of congregations built on strong commitments, faithful theological convictions, and generous support. Mark uses this channel to encourage and equip the leaders he serves in local churches around the world. Find us at https://www.markkprater.com

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Dearest listeners, you didn’t think we would let the EUROVISION SONG CONTEST 2022 happen without an entire episode of Miss Information devoted to the competition, did you? Julia and Lauren do their best Johnny Weir [and Graham Norton] impressions on this year’s entries, give you the highlights, and once again remind you why it’s worth your attention every year. Let us know which country would have gotten your twelve points in 2022!

Hello to you listening in Torino, Italy!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is 60 Seconds for Story Prompt Friday.I spend 2 hours every Thursday afternoon with my wonderfully supportive, encouraging, questioning, criticizing, hot seating, creative MasterMind Group. Before we get together we exchange our 4Rs from the prior week detailing our Results, Reaches, Resistances and Resources.Ah, Resistance! Tricky is thy name. It's the step you don't want to take because you're afraid, bored, uncertain, anxious, tired, or just plain disgusted with it all. As the poet David Whyte reminds us, we must start close in taking the first step - the one we don't want to take. Click here to listen to Whyte recite his own poem, Start Close In.If you're like me you've probably learned that the sooner you face up to your resistance and move toward your task or project the more confident you are likely to feel and perhaps begin asking yourself, “What took me so long?”Story Prompt: What was powerful, striking, exciting, maybe even liberating about the notion of taking that first step, the one close in? Now, where will you go? Write that story! Practical Tip: The magic of stories is also in the sharing. If you wish share your story with someone or something.   All that matters is you have a story.60 Seconds is your daily dose of hope, imagination, wisdom, stories, practical tips, and general riffing on this and that. This is the place to thrive together. Come for the stories - stay for the magic. Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, follow, share a nice shout out on your social media or podcast channel of choice, including Android, and join us next time! You're invited to stop by the website and subscribe to stay current with Diane, her journeys, her guests, as well as creativity, imagination, walking, stories, camaraderie, and so much more: Quarter Moon Story ArtsStories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts 

Therese did her first Ultra marathon back in 2013 which was the Stolkholm 50K and since then she has competed at a variety of distances including time based races. In 2014 she took part in the Bislett 24hr race in Norway and covered a distance of 203.549Km and the following year she represented Norway 24 hour European championships in Torino Italy. Jump forward to 2021 and Therese took part in the Bislett 24 hour race once again but this time she covered a distance of 261.170Km and set a new European Record. This distance is the third best distance covered for a Female in a 24hr race and puts her second on the list to Camille Herron who holds the current IAU World Record for 24hrs which stands at 270.116Km set in Albi France at the World Championships 2019.

Bobby Aldighieri is a former professional mogul skier, Olympic athlete, and two-time Olympic coach. He competed in the 1992 Olympic Games in Albertville, France, which was the first year mogul skiing was included in the games. He was a member of the national ski team for seven years, achieving a top-five world ranking; he was on the professional ski tour for three years and was the first mogul skier in history to win a World Cup and pro event. Bobby was the head coach for the Canadian Freestyle team and helped them earn a gold medal in Torino Italy in 2006. In addition, he has coached many athletes to their prospective National team and the Olympics, including National Champions, World Championship medalists, and Olympic Medalists. Most recently, Bobby has made perhaps his most significant career decision yet in choosing to step down from his position as freestyle program director for the Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club to pursue the next phase of life. We're excited to dive into this guy's extensive experience and learn from him as we hold the intent that you will walk away with a few takeaways to better go after your dreams today. In this episode, we discuss: - learning from your mistakes  - patience with the grind - less frustration, more determination - self-doubt - going through the motions vs being present - fanatical about the details - surrender of the ego  - luck and destiny - on a mission to get to the Olympics - serving youth as an honor - the gratification of coaching up - conquering fears - discipline to get good at something you're not good at Namaste- Jess

At 18 our guest today left her home in Mont-Tremblant Quebec and moved to Whistler, BC, to pursue her dream of becoming a professional snowboarder.    With great perseverance she made the Canadian National snowboard team and represented Canada at the 2006 Olympic Games in Torino Italy in both halfpipe & snowboard-cross.   She was on Team Canada for over a decade and competed in many World Championships, X Games around the globe.   Her father had Meuniere's disease affecting his inner-ear.  He saw many doctors & specialists and the only thing that would give him relief was the acupuncture and herbal formulas from a wise, old, Chinese doctor.  She quickly developed a great love, respect and passion for Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM).    Over the years she would always go back to TCM as a way to help heal from snowboard injuries, boost her immune system or relieve stress.    In 2017 she become a certified Doctor of TCM and in 2020 co-founded Creekside Health at Creekside, Whistler.   She is more passionate than ever about the power of Traditional Chinese Medicine and the life long journey of learning ahead.   A woman shaking up the understanding of medicine,  please welcome Dr. Dominique Vallee to our IMPACT Podcast!   Social:  Instagram: @domvallee @thewhistlerclinic   

Dave Proctor and Joe Gagnon Chasing Tomorrow podcast show hosts interview Robbie Britton.  Robbie is an ultrarunner, adventure athlete, and a world-class coach. Primarily a Team GB 24-hour runner, where the goal is simply to run as far as possible in a single day, he also competes over trail and shorter distances. He holds the record for the Fastest Known Time for the 650km Jordan Trail. Robbie's focus has shifted to ultra-distance cycling he finished 4th at the 1100km Two Volcano Sprint in 2019.  As an athlete and a coach, Robbie has a strong desire to keep improving and smiling all along the way.  Show Notes Robbie and Dave had some fun running in the 24-hour world championships in Torino Italy and Dave has a great story about Robbie at the race  Robbie's philosophy is to enjoy, life, have fun and go hard.  Leave it on the track and be happy doing so.

https://terriblehappytalks.com/Craig "Bud" Branch is a three-time winter Olympic Alpine ski racer, specialising in the Downhill and Super-G (Super Giant Slalom) events. Craig represented Australia at the Salt Lake City (USA), Torino (Italy) and Vancouver (Canada) winter Olympic Games, he spent 10 years on the World Cup tour and qualified for six world championship events. Better known as “Bud” to his friends and family, he is also a passionate surfer, husband and father to his son Ziggy. I also consider him to be one of my best friends. Since retiring in 2010 after the Vancouver Olympic games, Bud has maintained an international career as a ski racing coach and he is now Director of Alpine Sports and Head Coach at Thredbo Resort in NSW Australia…which is on the back of one of the worst ski seasons ever! Despite his desire to go fast on a set of skis, Bud is relaxed, calm and patient by nature. He is deeply connected to surfing and the Ocean. Last time I recorded with Bud, we were sitting by the pool at The Pink Coco resort in Uluwatu, a place we have had many good times together, surfing, partying and in more recent times, chasing our kids around the pool. Bud was a previous guest on the show dating all the way back to episode 24 (49 episodes ago!). In this week's episode, Bud is with me to check in, share his experiences, challenges and hopes for the future.Bud supports and advocates for:Help Stephen Ellis get a carhttps://au.gofundme.com/f/help-stephen-ellis-get-a-carThanks to INDOSOLE AND TECTONIC COFFEE for supporting the showI feel so blessed to be affiliated with these companies. Both companies ship WORLDWIDE! Use PROMO CODE: THT (for discounts) https://indosole.com/ https://tectoniccoffee.com/ If you enjoy the show please HIT SUBSCRIBE and leave a 5 star review in the iTunes store or Apple Podcast app—it really helps me to keep the show going, and if you want to go even further, head over to https://terriblehappytalks.com/ and pick up some ethically produced merchandise in the SHOP. Either way though, thanks so much for listening. Big Love and respect, ShannonSupport the show (https://terriblehappytalks.teemill.com)

This week’s guest is Craig “Bud” Branch. Bud, (a nickname he acquired as a child and best known by) is a three-time winter Olympic Alpine ski racer, specialising in the Downhill and Super-G (Super Giant Slalom) events. Craig represented Australia at the Salt Lake City (USA), Torino (Italy) and Vancouver (Canada) winter Olympic Games, he spent 10 years on the World Cup tour and qualified for six world championship events. Bud is also a passionate surfer, husband and new father to his son Ziggy. I also consider him to be one of my best friends. Since retiring in 2010 after the Vancouver Olympic games, Bud has maintained an international career as a ski racing coach and now Director of Alpine Sports and Head Coach at Thredbo Resort in NSW Australia. Despite his desire to go fast on a set of skis, Bud is relaxed, calm and patient by nature. He is deeply connected to surfing and the Ocean. This week’s episode is recorded at Padang Padang, Uluwatu Bali, and Bud shares his journey, experiences, challenges, and hopes for the future.Support the show (https://terriblehappytalks.teemill.com)

She skied in the Winter Olympics in 2006 in Torino (Italy) and is a world champion, being a multi-sport athlete. Among other topics, she discusses peer pressure she had to stay away from in her late teens relative to partying, the deeper she moved into her skiing pursuits and faith commitment. She is also a mother of five children with her sixth on the way. She mentions having recently moved to Idaho and a 55-acre site where they hope to host Catholic families to be renewed in recreation and faith ("learn to pray and play again").

Shama Viola ambassador of the spiritual community of Damanhur near Torino Italy, shares her experience of being a part of something otherworldly for over fifteen years.

Laura Milani is the Director and CEO at IAAD, the Italian University for Design located in Torino, Italy. IAAD offers students bachelors and masters of science in design degrees in numerous areas of study including digital communication design, textile and fashion design, and courses in design of transportation means and mobility. Laura studied architecture and design after high school and specialized in marketing communications and international marketing. At only 28 years of age she became Director at IADD in 2000. 

Slides Here: https://defcon.org/images/defcon-22/dc-22-presentations/Bruno-Graziano/DEFCON-22-Luca-Bruno-Mariano-Graziano-looking-glass-Updated.pdf Through the Looking-Glass, and What Eve Found There Luca "kaeso" Bruno RESEARCH ENGINEER, EURECOM Mariano "emdel" Graziano PH.D. STUDENT, EURECOM Traditionally, network operators have provided some kind of public read-only access to their current view of the BGP routing table, by the means of a "looking glass”. In this talk we inspect looking glass instances from a security point of view, showing many shortcomings and flaws which could let a malicious entity take control of critical devices connected to them. In particular, we will highlight how easy it is for a low-skilled attacker to gain access to core routers within multiple ISP infrastructures. Luca is currently a research engineer at Eurecom in Sophia-Antipolis (FR). He graduated as a Systems and Networks Engineer at Telecom Paristech and Politecnico di Torino, and is a Debian Developer and an active FLOSS evangelist. Luca's research area includes security of embedded devices, Internet core infrastructure and mobile networks (GSM/LTE). Twitter: @lucabruno Mariano is currently a Ph.D. student in the Software and Systems Security group of Eurecom in Sophia-Antipolis (France). He earned a Master of Science in Computer and Communication Networks from Politecnico di Torino (Italy). Mariano is interested in challenging security researches, ranging from hypervisors to backbone routers. Twitter: @emd3l

Do all multiple myeloma patients need continuous maintenance therapy? Join us as we talk with Dr. Antonio Palumbo, MD on HealthTree Podcast for Multiple Myeloma about the recent data to suggest that this may be the case. 

Do all multiple myeloma patients need continuous maintenance therapy? Join us as we talk with Dr. Antonio Palumbo, MD on mPatient Myeloma Radio about the recent data to suggest that this may be the case. 

Treating special population in multiple myeloma (MM) is a significant problem. This group increasing includes the elderly as the population ages. It is therefore important to understand how best to tailor treatment for these patients. Professor Palumbo has been involved in a number of key studies in elderly patients with MM. High risk patients are currently managed in the same way as standard risk patients, with a view to providing the best chance of progression free survival and overall survival in this patient population. In newly diagnosed elderly patients the benefits of carfilzomib have been investigated. In addition, lenalidomide has been tested in these patients. Relapsed or refractory patients can be a particular challenge in the clinical setting. Pomalidomide is a new therapy that is currently been investigated in this difficult to treat population.

Prof Georgio Scagliotti talks to ecancer at the 2012 ESMO meeting in Vienna about a phase III study that looked at treating small cell lung cancer patients with MET inhibitors in the second and third line setting. In the trial, patients received erlotinib and tivantinib against MET vs erlotinib alone. The phase III study included molecular analysis, of cMET and collected tissue samples from all patients for further study. Prof Scagliotti also discsses the links between KRAS and MET.