Podcasts about trialled

On Thursday's Rugby Daily, Richie McCormack has news of another day of contract extensions and departures at Leinster. World Rugby is to trial new red card punishments, with three other new laws coming into effect on July 1st. Antoine Frisch must wait a wee while longer to make his debut for France. And Billy Vunipola gets a formal warning from the RFU.

Calls are being made for traffic-calming measures to be trialled at Blake's Corner in Ennistymon as a matter of urgency. A Judicial review initiated in 2022 has stalled the construction of a relief road bridge 80m upstream that would bypass the junction. The situation has been compounded as the protected status of the Linnane's and Blakes buildings means the infamous gap on the tight turn cannot be filled, nor can the adjacent pavement be resurfaced. North Clare Fine Gael Councillor Joe Garrihy says potential solutions such as a one-way system and erecting a traffic display mirror must be tested.

Trials begin for personalised injection designed to ‘stop cancer in its tracks'. Portsmouth archaeologists attempt to unravel fresh T-Rex secrets using ‘Trinity' skeleton. Study finds Vitamin D alters gut bacteria to give better cancer immunity. The robot dog in the US that comes with a flamethrower… Also in this episode:DEFRA not testing UK cows for bird flu despite outbreak in USConservation efforts are boosting global biodiversityBrain study set to use Pink Floyd to understand music's impact on the mindFollow us on X or on Threads. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mental health experts and addition specialists will begin working in emergency departments as part of a trial, as confirmed by the Government. They'll start out in four large hospitals in July and the scheme will be rolled out across the country, if proven successful. The Minister for Mental Health, Matt Doocey, says it's clear that the Peer Support workforce needs to be scaled up. "What we want to do is roll out this new service. It is untested, we want to build the evidence in it." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some European markets for high value vegetable seeds have banned the use of diquat, used to desiccate crops. In this episode of Cut the Crop, FAR researcher Nick Davies tells Anna Heslop that while there is no agronomic reason to use something else, alternatives are being trialled so growers have an option if a ban is implemented.

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There's "a lot of excitement" about this drug.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode with Adam Hindley I dive in to Adam's transition in to becoming a vegan and why and how he adopted the plant based diet. I found out how being vegan has benefited his lifestyle and training. Since becoming a vegan and then launching his business last year he's currently the strongest, fittest & happiest he's ever been!

A sperm-stopping gel injected into the tubes that transport it around the body could be a game-changer when it comes to a male contraceptive. In a world first, the procedure dubbed the 'reversable vasectomy', is being trialled by researchers at the Epworth Freemasons Hospital in Melbourne. Twenty-five men, who have the gel injection, will be tracked over three years to see how effective the procedure is. The lead investigator urologist is Professor Nathan Lawrentschuk. He talks to Lisa Owen.

In this week's episode, Ken Rundle talks to Oscar Thacker, Yara Area Manager for Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire, about recent potato trials held in the UK and the importance of these results for Yara's research and development.

A regional airline has agreed to trial flights between Nelson and Blenheim while SH6 is closed for repairs following flooding in August. New mayor Nick Smith has brokered the deal with Originair to help lessen the blow of seven weeks of road disruptions. About 4000 vehicles normally use the stretch of SH6 each day and the detour will add an hour on to their trip, making it a 2 hour, 40 minute drive. Origin Air chief executive Robert Inglis talks to Lisa Owen.  

Gary Portelli joins us after Sejardan and Fireburn trialled at Warwick Farm on Monday

Peter Snowden joined us after star gallopers Mazu and Sheeza Belter trialled in Sydney this morning. 

Poppy is a 6-figure Business Mentor who teaches fully-booked business owners how to 4X their income & gain time-freedom by moving their service-based business online.  She has found a unique problem in the service space that people believe they have to work more, to earn more, which leads to burnout. Her unique 4X Method™ has allowed her and her clients to be able to work from anywhere in the world whilst working less than 10 hours a week.  So, now, she's on a mission to help over 10,000 women in the next 5 years take ownership of their own success, 4x their income & time-freedom and be able to design their own life with full control & confidence.  This year Poppy is most excited about welcoming her second child this year, planning her wedding to her fiance of 5 years and scaling her group coaching Next Level Programme™ whilst creating game-changing impact throughout the industry. Meet Poppy on Instagram here: www.instagram.com/poppymentor  Check out her programs here: www.facesbypoppy.com. . . ............................................................................. Sponsors Of August: Wax By B. Wax By B. A stunning brand of Luxury Home Fragrance, specialising in Wax Melts. We offer both retail and wholesale opportunities to businesses across the UK. Some scents pack a punch whilst others will subtly sweep through your home, and whilst our signature wax melts scents tell a story of their own, they are now ready to fill your homes or businesses whilst you make memories that'll last forever. Not only do we offer an incredible range of highly scented wax melts, we also have Luxury Room Sprays, Reed Diffusers, Carpet Freshener plus Bath & Body products including Soap Sponges, Bath Bombs. We would love to offer KG Podcast listeners a 10% discount on orders to try our incredible products. Wholesale and stockist opportunities are also available and these have brought in a fantastic income within my own salon. We hit our current target market perfectly with these products, so they're a great retail opportunity for your salon too! Trialled and tested - they sell well! Use code: KGPODCAST at www.waxbyb.co.uk To discuss wholesale and stockist opportunities, simply get in touch via our Social Media pages @waxbyb._ or via the website. Osome Accountancy I want to tell you guys about Osome, they're the experts in organising your business accounts so you don't have to worry about filing company reports or paying your taxes on time. Osome accountants take care of all your finance admin through the app and are always on-hand to answer your questions and give advice based on your company accounts. Track your finances while managing your payments and invoices, all in one place. So you can focus on doing more, like reaching new customers and building your brand. Get a finance manager at a lower cost, with Osome. Click the link and get 2 months FREE accountancy. https://stay.osome.com/KatieGodfrey Discount code: KG100 TNB Skills Training Having owned five incredible successful Hair, Nail, and Beauty Salons between them, Sarah and Julie teamed up to create TNB Skills Training, a training academy with the goal of helping other salon owners to have increased freedom, moving away from the salon floor to have more time to spend on the things they want.  Sarah and Julie promote an honest, fair, and safe environment to work in. Their aim is to promote team spirit as they help their stylists and therapists to grow and reach their full potential. Our funded apprenticeships now come with exclusive access to the High Performance Stylist Platform – learn from industry leading figures who grew their salon business to over 7 figures! Apply now quoting KGPodcast https://tnbskillstraining.co.uk/contact/

Victoria Morley I'm a Success Coach for salon business owners who want to build a wildly successful business and live the life they desire. I am an IAPC&M Accredited Life Coach and NLP Master Practitioner. In my first six monthly in the industry, I've hosted a Masterclass for Sweet Squared on Mindset, been featured in both Scratch Magazine and Professional Beauty and had several highly successful launches dedicated to helping salon business owners become more successful. ............................................................................. Sponsors Of August: Wax By B. Wax By B. A stunning brand of Luxury Home Fragrance, specialising in Wax Melts. We offer both retail and wholesale opportunities to businesses across the UK. Some scents pack a punch whilst others will subtly sweep through your home, and whilst our signature wax melts scents tell a story of their own, they are now ready to fill your homes or businesses whilst you make memories that'll last forever. Not only do we offer an incredible range of highly scented wax melts, we also have Luxury Room Sprays, Reed Diffusers, Carpet Freshener plus Bath & Body products including Soap Sponges, Bath Bombs. We would love to offer KG Podcast listeners a 10% discount on orders to try our incredible products. Wholesale and stockist opportunities are also available and these have brought in a fantastic income within my own salon. We hit our current target market perfectly with these products, so they're a great retail opportunity for your salon too! Trialled and tested - they sell well! Use code: KGPODCAST at www.waxbyb.co.uk To discuss wholesale and stockist opportunities, simply get in touch via our Social Media pages @waxbyb._ or via the website. Osome Accountancy I want to tell you guys about Osome, they're the experts in organising your business accounts so you don't have to worry about filing company reports or paying your taxes on time. Osome accountants take care of all your finance admin through the app and are always on-hand to answer your questions and give advice based on your company accounts. Track your finances while managing your payments and invoices, all in one place. So you can focus on doing more, like reaching new customers and building your brand. Get a finance manager at a lower cost, with Osome. Click the link and get 2 months FREE accountancy. https://stay.osome.com/KatieGodfrey Discount code: KG100 TNB Skills Training Having owned five incredible successful Hair, Nail, and Beauty Salons between them, Sarah and Julie teamed up to create TNB Skills Training, a training academy with the goal of helping other salon owners to have increased freedom, moving away from the salon floor to have more time to spend on the things they want.  Sarah and Julie promote an honest, fair, and safe environment to work in. Their aim is to promote team spirit as they help their stylists and therapists to grow and reach their full potential. Our funded apprenticeships now come with exclusive access to the High Performance Stylist Platform – learn from industry leading figures who grew their salon business to over 7 figures! Apply now quoting KGPodcast https://tnbskillstraining.co.uk/contact/

An Australian made Covid spray vaccine is being trialled this week The calls are growing for the Federal Government to support Julian Assange  An AFL goal fest between the Bulldogs and Giants All in readiness on the Gold Coast for the Logie awards  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An Australian made Covid spray vaccine is being trialled this week The calls are growing for the Federal Government to support Julian Assange  An AFL goal fest between the Bulldogs and Giants All in readiness on the Gold Coast for the Logie awards  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An Australian made Covid spray vaccine is being trialled this week The calls are growing for the Federal Government to support Julian Assange An AFL goal fest between the Bulldogs and Giants All in readiness on the Gold Coast for the Logie awards See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seeing kids sneak into R rated movies is not a new phenomenon, but the UK are attempting to crack down on it.They're trialling an ID app called Yoti that confirms a kid's age with an uploaded official document that the UK Cinema Association is hoping will be successful, to be rolled out around the country as a permanent legal proof of age.Suggestions have been made that New Zealand should implement a similar system as well.Capitol Cinema co-owner Roger Wyllie joined Mike Hosking.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seeing kids sneak into R rated movies is not a new phenomenon, but the UK are attempting to crack down on it.They're trialling an ID app called Yoti that confirms a kid's age with an uploaded official document that the UK Cinema Association is hoping will be successful, to be rolled out around the country as a permanent legal proof of age.Suggestions have been made that New Zealand should implement a similar system as well.Capitol Cinema co-owner Roger Wyllie joined Mike Hosking.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Latest news from 11 May 2022, as reported in the Ukrainian media. Support us at: https://www.patreon.com/highlightsfromukraine and get access to the special episodes about wartime life in Ukraine. Our latest episode is on celebrations in times of invasion. Special thanks to our top Patreon supporter - Helena Pszczolko O'Callaghan! Contact us at: highlightsfromukraine@gmail.com.

Eligible casual and contract workers will be given five days of paid sick leave per year under the trial, dolled out at the annual national minimum wage of $20.33 per hou! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This roundup features research with Long Covid. We highlight the studies that have particularly caught our interest and follow these with the full list of publications together with their abstracts (summaries).

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Joe Pride joins Racing Pulse to chat about Eduardo after his star sprinter trialled superbly in Sydney on Monday ahead of the autumn carnival.

A wonderful conversation with Gemma Homles, founder of Gemma Vendetta Cosmetics. Gemma is a qualified Hairdresser + Makeup Artist, Educator and Cosmetic Chemist in training. Gemma's mission has been to provide high quality, high definition, safe, gender neutral, 100% vegan and cruelty-free mineral cosmetics to those who care about themselves, our animals, and the planet. Topics discussed:• Being a business owner and entrepreneur.• Life as a working mum and family balance.• Gemma's Multiple sclerosis diagnosis and how her health shaped the trajectory of her life.• Trialled tips for those wanting to start their own business.• Cosmetic and personal care ingredient.• Chemical overload through the skin.• Hidden and not so hidden chemicals in personal care products.• The importance of becoming familiar with the ingredients in the products you use. • Gemma's passion for YoungCareOz and why $1 from every sale goes towards this organisation ( https://www.youngcare.com.au). Connect with Gemma Website- https://www.gemmavendetta.com Instagram https://www.instagram.com/gemmavendetta/ Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/gemmavendetta/ Connect with The Integrative Duo: Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/theintegrativeduo/ Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/theintegrativeduo/ Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcuPayhTFAtPSOkkP-ntN5gIf you enjoyed this episode and would like to show your support: 1) Please subscribe on Apple Podcasts, give us 5 stars and leave a positive review 2) Subscribe, like and leave a positive comment on Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcuPayhTFAtPSOkkP-ntN5gIf this podcast resonates with you please share your favourite episode on Facebook, Instagram, and Stories. Thank you so much for your support. It means the world to us.

It has many people talking but what do the shearers and woolgrowers themselves think of a machine that removes the catch and drag from shearing? Head to a working woolshed and hear for yourself!

The trust in charge of Te Arawa's fourteen lakes is using a combination of traditional Māori knowledge and environmental science to combat lake weed and improve water quality. Te Arawa Lakes Trust is using uwhi, or harakeke flax mats, to suppress invasive weeds that are displacing 15 native species in the Rotorua lakes. Reporter Leah Tebbutt was at Lake Rotoiti for the blessing that started the project.

The trust in charge of Te Arawa's fourteen lakes is using a combination of traditional Māori knowledge and environmental science to combat lake weed and improve water quality. Te Arawa Lakes Trust is using uwhi, or harakeke flax mats, to suppress invasive weeds that are displacing 15 native species in the Rotorua lakes. Reporter Leah Tebbutt was at Lake Rotoiti for the blessing that started the project.

Good News: A new design for an artificial kidney has been trialled, powered by blood pressure! Link HERE. The Good Word: A brilliant thought from Helen Keller. Good To Know: A little bit of trivia about “writing with light”… Good News: A charitable group in London is campaigning to reimagine some great uses for the […]

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison says home quarantine for returning Australians is coming.Correspondent Murray Olds says it has been trialled in South Australia and Queensland, with specific conditions.New South Wales has 1405 new Covid cases today, Victoria has 324, the ACT 15 and Queensland one.LISTEN ABOVE

The managed motorway technology will be trialled in Denver, with Victorian traffic experts controlling signals and managing congestion. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian News: 4 July 2021 – Sunday Read by RaySel - ஆஸ்திரேலிய செய்திகள்: 4 ஜூலை 2021 ஞாயிற்றுக்கிழமை வாசித்தவர் : றைசெல்

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The Government says a Covid certification scheme in England would be time-limited.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://www.eglobaltravelmedia.com.au/iata-travel-pass-successfully-trialled-on-international-flight/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/global-travel-media/message

In the UK, about 1 in 4 adults are affected by obesity, which is linked to diabetes, heart disease and some cancers. But recently a new study has documented the effect of giving a drug called semaglutide to 2000 people over a 1 year period. The drug mimics a gut hormone called GLP-1 to boost insulin levels and it's already used to treat diabetes. The study subjects lost an average of 15kg on the drug, suggesting that it might be an effective way to support weight loss. Katie Haylor asked Cambridge University geneticist and obesity specialist Giles Yeo to take her through the results of the... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In the UK, about 1 in 4 adults are affected by obesity, which is linked to diabetes, heart disease and some cancers. But recently a new study has documented the effect of giving a drug called semaglutide to 2000 people over a 1 year period. The drug mimics a gut hormone called GLP-1 to boost insulin levels and it's already used to treat diabetes. The study subjects lost an average of 15kg on the drug, suggesting that it might be an effective way to support weight loss. Katie Haylor asked Cambridge University geneticist and obesity specialist Giles Yeo to take her through the results of the... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony Gollan - Isotope trialled on the Gold Coast today ahead of the Magic Millions 3YO Guineas next week.

An Auckland paediatrician is relieved that a promising new coronavirus vaccine will be tested on teens and children. There are two vaccine candidates now offering hope, one made by Pfizer and the other by Moderna. On Tuesday Moderna announced that preliminary data from the phase three trial of its coronavirus vaccine suggests it is 94.5 percent effective in preventing Covid-19. Dr Jin Russell - a paediatrician at Starship Children's Hospital - says it's important to include teens and children in any vaccination programme, especially given the nature of multigenerational households within Aotearoa.

JOHANNESBURG (miningweekly.com) − Melrose Arch-based mining technology company Dwyka Mining Services has conducted what it believes is the first Autonomy Level 2 (AL2) flight in South Africa, using a new drone-mounted light detection and ranging (Lidar) technology payload − Hovermap. The Hovermap payload is developed by Brisbane, Australia-based drone autonomy company Emesent. It links through a drone’s autonomous flying programme to assist with collision avoidance, obstacle identification and tracking, as well as area scanning and mapping using Lidar as its primary digital eye. As such, Hovermap can be used to guide and position drones in areas with no GPS signal, such as underground mines, warehouses and under bridges. “This enables us to map the inaccessible,” says Dwyka Mining Services CEO Jamie van Schoor. He tells Mining Weekly that, although the company cannot take credit for being the first operator to use the Hovermap and AL2 systems in Africa − it was previously used in an underground gold mine in the Democratic Republic of Congo − it has successfully trialled the technology near one of its satellite offices in Lanseria. In terms of the technology's adoption in the underground mining industry, Van Schoor says mines can make use of Hovermap to increase the ease and safety of mapping difficult-to-reach areas, as well as scanning dangerous areas and caverns. “Mines are characteristically focused on making environments safer and enhancing workflows, improving efficiencies.” In addition, he says that, in terms of scanning, obtaining underground visualisation is a key part of adopting digitalisation, which is a journey many of Dwyka Mining Services’ clients are going on. “Visualisation is a huge part of going the digital path.” “The GPS-denied Lidar capability of the Emesent technology is certainly giving a lot more coverage and an incredible amount of detail in high-resolution scanning capability. It produces 300 000 points a second and, in doing so, is giving a huge picture that was previously not possible to paint,” says Van Schoor.

Plenty of good horses trialled at Randwcik this morning, including Nature Strip, Peltzer and Doubtland. SKY's Lizzie Jelfs with her thoughts.

JJ Atkins winner Rothfire trialled stylishly yesterday for Rob Heathcote

A new trial launched in the nation's capital is set to take electric vehicles to the next level as a back up power supply for the electricity grid.

Defence Secretary Ben Wallace discusses the Government's potential exit strategy to be announced later this week. Lord David Blunkett, former Labour Home Secretary on possible post-lockdown workplace rules. Julia is also joined by Tom Tugenhat, Chair of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A new step forward in policing has taken to Canterbury skies.The Eagle helicopter is being trialled for five weeks during which time it'll target fleeing drivers, become a swifter response to call outs and be available for deployment around the South Island.Police Minister Stuart Nash says it's 21st century policing."As our roads become more congested, as our bad guys become badder, as they use more powerful tools, we need to keep pace."It's the first time one's been based in the South Island.Police Commissioner Mike Bush told Chris Lynch the rising number of fatal police pursuits was one of the driving factors behind the trial."Your not going to get away; regardless of whether its minutes, hours or days, you will be held to account."He says the success of the trial will be judged by a number of criteria."That's how much crime we actually prevent, how many incidents they respond to, how many people we support in the apprehension, but mostly how effective it is for our staff on the ground and the communities we're here to serve."

In this episode, we visit Hardwick Farm near Abergavenny to meet dairy farmer, David Jones, and Genus’ Technical Services Consultant, Patrick Spencer. David and Patrick explain the benefits of using the Genus feed face technology to monitor cow feeding and general behaviour. The farm is currently undergoing a trial to see if this technology can predict prepartum disease and from this improve the number of cows in calf at 100 days post calving.

New Trialled and Tested podcast looks at improving Social and Emotional Learning. Effective social and emotional learning (SEL) can increase positive pupil behaviour, mental health and well-being, and academic performance. Indeed, evidence from the EEF’s Teaching and Learning Toolkit suggests that effective SEL can lead to learning gains of +4 months over the course of a year. However, despite being seen as one of their top priorities by almost all primary schools, only just over one-third say that dedicated planning for SEL is central to their practice. The recent EEF guidance report, Improving Social and Emotional Learning in Primary Schools, reviewed the best available research and offered school leaders six practical recommendations to support good SEL for all children. In this episode of our podcast series, Trialled and Tested, EBE’s Jamie Scott speaks to Jean Gross CBE, one of the authors of the guidance report, Liz Robinson, who sat on the advisory panel, and headteacher Mari Palmer for her views on implementing SEL strategies. Although the guidance is aimed at Primary Schools, both the guidance and the podcast is just as relevant to parents of young children. ‘Trialled and Tested’ is produced in partnership with the Education Endowment Foundation. For more podcasts be sure to check out our podcast archive! 

New Trialled and Tested podcast looks at improving Social and Emotional Learning. Effective social and emotional learning (SEL) can increase positive pupil behaviour, mental health and well-being, and academic performance. Indeed, evidence from the EEF’s Teaching and Learning Toolkit suggests that effective SEL can lead to learning gains of +4 months over the course of a year. However, despite being seen as one of their top priorities by almost all primary schools, only just over one-third say that dedicated planning for SEL is central to their practice. The recent EEF guidance report, Improving Social and Emotional Learning in Primary Schools, reviewed the best available research and offered school leaders six practical recommendations to support good SEL for all children. In this episode of our podcast series, Trialled and Tested, EBE’s Jamie Scott speaks to Jean Gross CBE, one of the authors of the guidance report, Liz Robinson, who sat on the advisory panel, and headteacher Mari Palmer for her views on implementing SEL strategies. Although the guidance is aimed at Primary Schools, both the guidance and the podcast is just as relevant to parents of young children. ‘Trialled and Tested’ is produced in partnership with the Education Endowment Foundation.

In this episode of the Trialled and Tested podcast we explore working memory and its importance to teaching and learning; what it is, why it’s important for teachers to know about it and how an understanding of working memory can inform the way teachers teach. Working memory is the ability to hold and manipulate information in your mind while you use it to finish a task. For example, this could be how many numbers you can keep in your mind at the same time to complete a mental arithmetic task. Research has suggested that working memory is a reliable predictor of numeracy outcomes. But why is it important to learning? What do teachers need to know about it and how can they attend to it in their daily working practices? In this podcast, we hear from a psychologist and leading expert, Dr Tracy Alloway, as well as conversation with Alex Quigley from the EEF and Julie Watson from Huntington Research School. You can read about the Education Endowment Trust's project focused on improving working memory for pupils age seven and eight here. For more podcasts, be sure to check out our podcast archive. We also have a collection of eBooks, videos and webinars in our Resource Library, which is free to join!

In this episode of the Trialled and Tested podcast we explore working memory and its importance to teaching and learning; what it is, why it’s important for teachers to know about it and how an understanding of working memory can inform the way teachers teach. The podcast features psychologist and leading working memory expert, Dr Tracy Alloway, as well as conversation with Alex Quigley from the EEF and Julie Watson from Huntington Research School.  

“Teaching should start from where the student is, not from where we would like them to be." says education professor Dylan Wiliam in this episode of Trialled and Tested, introducing how formative assessment strategies can be used in the classroom. He’s the co-developer of a professional development programme, Embedding Formative Assessment, which supports teachers to use real-time knowledge of their pupils’ strengths and weaknesses to adapt their practice. An independent evaluation funded by the Education Endowment Foundation (EEF) recently found that pupils in schools following the programme made the equivalent of +2 months’ additional progress in their Attainment 8 GCSE score. Find out more, as Evidence Based Education’s Jamie Scott spoke to some of the people behind the programme and its evaluation to find out what it is all about. Tune in to hear from: Dylan Wiliam: Start to 16:40 Emily Yeomans: 16:40 to 21:40 Corinne Settle: 21:40 to 28:52 Claire Taylor: 28:52 to 35:23 Dylan Wiliam: 35:23 to end Full length: 38m

“Teaching should start from where the student is, not from where we would like them to be." says education professor Dylan Wiliam. In this episode of Trialled and Tested: Embedding Formative Assessment, we introduce how formative assessment strategies can be used in the classroom. Dylan is the co-developer of a professional development programme, Embedding Formative Assessment, which supports teachers to use real-time knowledge of their pupils’ strengths and weaknesses to adapt their practice. The programme builds on existing evidence that formative assessment can improve students’ learning. Many schools already prioritise formative assessment, but it can be challenging to implement. An independent evaluation funded by the Education Endowment Foundation (EEF) recently found that pupils in schools following the Embedding Formative Assessment programme made the equivalent of +2 months’ additional progress in their Attainment 8 GCSE score. Find out more, as Evidence Based Education’s Jamie Scott spoke to some of the people behind the programme - Dylan Wiliam, Emily Yeomans, Corinne Settle and Claire Taylor - and its evaluation to find out what it is all about. Tune in to hear from: Dylan Wiliam: Start to 16:40 Emily Yeomans: 16:40 to 21:40 Corinne Settle: 21:40 to 28:52 Claire Taylor: 28:52 to 35:23 Dylan Wiliam: 35:23 to end Full length: 38m You can read about the Education Endowment Trust's Embedding Formative Assessment project in full here. For more podcasts, be sure to check out our podcast archive and subscribe! We also have a collection of eBooks, videos and webinars in our Resource Library, which is free to join!

For the next two weeks our listeners will be setting the agenda on The Tennis Podcast as Catherine Whitaker and David Law take part in a couple of Q&A episodes. This week’s questions have been chosen by guest editor Keturah Anderssen-Chivers:· Are players damaging their chances of progressing in Grand Slams by regularly requesting on-court coaching on the WTA Tour? (01:09) · Is it better for the sport to have four outstanding players who dominate, or have a range of players competing more evenly? (14:25)· Is it unfair for a top player to enter 250 events - where they are likely to dominate - just so they can hit milestones? (20:31)· Which new rule changes should be trialled at this year’s Next Gen Finals? (24:30)· What are the pros and cons of working at tennis tournaments as journalists rather than attending as fans? (30:05)· Who are the best players aged 25 and above not to have won a Grand Slam title? And will they win one? (35:55)· Which players have had the most disappointing start to 2019? (39:45)The Tennis Podcast will be released weekly throughout the year and daily at all four Grand Slam tournaments, courtesy of our Kickstarter backers. It is produced in association with The Telegraph. *** SOCIAL MEDIA ***Instagram - http://po.st/TTP_InstagramTwitter - http://po.st/TTP_TwitterFacebook - http://po.st/TTP_Facebook *** NEWSLETTER ***Sign-up here to receive our weekly newsletter - http://po.st/TTP_Newsletter See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Trialled and Tested: Improving secondary science, Jamie Scott from Evidence Based Education speaks to Emily Yeomans (EEF Head of Programme Strategy), Sir John Holman (Emeritus Professor of Chemistry at the University of York) and Dr Niki Kaiser (Chemistry Teacher and Research Lead at Norwich Research School) to explore some of the evidence-informed strategies teachers can adopt or focus on to enhance the teaching and learning of science at Key Stages 3 and 4.   Emily Yeomans and Sir John Holman: Start to 31:35 Dr Niki Kaiser: 31:35 to end   The recommendations discussed in the podcast, as well as many others, feature in the EEF Improving Secondary Science guidance report which you can download here: Improving secondary science guidance report and Summary of recommendations. All of our podcasts, including the Trialled and Tested podcast series, can be found in our podcast archive.

In this episode of Trialled and Tested, Jamie Scott from Evidence Based Education speaks to Emily Yeomans (EEF Head of Programme Strategy), Sir John Holman (Emeritus Professor of Chemistry at the University of York) and Dr Niki Kaiser (Chemistry Teacher and Research Lead at Norwich Research School) to explore some of the evidence-informed strategies teachers can adopt or focus on to enhance the teaching and learning of science at Key Stages 3 and 4.   Emily Yeomans and Sir John Holman: Start to 31:35 Dr Niki Kaiser: 31:35 to end   The recommendations discussed in the podcast, as well as many others, feature in the EEF Improving Secondary Science guidance report which you can download here: Improving secondary science guidance report and Summary of recommendations.

In this episode of the Trialled and Tested podcast, 'Efficacy, evidence and evaluation', Jamie Scott from Evidence Based Education speaks to Eleanor Stringer and Matthew van Poortvliet from the Education Endowment Foundation to find out more about their approach to identifying projects to fund, scaling-up promising projects and running evaluations.   Here’s a full account of the questions put to Eleanor and Matthew: 2:02 - What does the EEF look for when considering which projects to fund? 3:15 - How much initial evidence do you need to get EEF funding for a project? 3:58 - What are the different stages of the EEF evaluation pipeline? And why and how might you scale-up a project from efficacy to effectiveness? 6:45 - Examples of scale-up projects 9:20 - Are EEF evaluation projects typically coming out of academic institutions or schools? 11:19 - Why have some trials been re-trialled? 14:08 - How does the evidence behind the ‘Embedding Formative Assessment’ project differ from other professional development programmes that might not have been trialled? 16:41 - How does the EEF respond to criticism of the approach to project evaluation, especially a perceived preference for randomised controlled trial designs? 21:55 - Some EEF trials have found results that conflict with previously-published findings – does this point to a replication problem in education research? 24:43 - How has the work the EEF has done since its inception improved the scientific endeavour of evaluation? 26:33 - What do you hope is the lasting impact of EEF project evaluations? 28:09 - Why are certain approaches or strategies not included in the EEF toolkit, despite there being strong evidence behind them?   Remember to subscribe to the Trialled and Tested podcast feed, wherever you get your podcasts, as this is the last episode that we'll also share through our EBE feed... Don't miss out!

In this episode of the Trialled and Tested podcast, Jamie Scott from Evidence Based Education speaks to Eleanor Stringer and Matthew van Poortvliet from the Education Endowment Foundation to find out more about their approach to identifying projects to fund, scaling-up promising projects and running evaluations.   Here’s a full account of the questions put to Eleanor and Matthew: 2:02 - What does the EEF look for when considering which projects to fund? 3:15 - How much initial evidence do you need to get EEF funding for a project? 3:58 - What are the different stages of the EEF evaluation pipeline? And why and how might you scale-up a project from efficacy to effectiveness? 6:45 - Examples of scale-up projects 9:20 - Are EEF evaluation projects typically coming out of academic institutions or schools? 11:19 - Why have some trials been re-trialled? 14:08 - How does the evidence behind the ‘Embedding Formative Assessment’ project differ from other professional development programmes that might not have been trialled? 16:41 - How does the EEF respond to criticism of the approach to project evaluation, especially a perceived preference for randomised controlled trial designs? 21:55 - Some EEF trials have found results that conflict with previously-published findings – does this point to a replication problem in education research? 24:43 - How has the work the EEF has done since its inception improved the scientific endeavour of evaluation? 26:33 - What do you hope is the lasting impact of EEF project evaluations? 28:09 - Why are certain approaches or strategies not included in the EEF toolkit, despite there being strong evidence behind them?   Remember to subscribe to the Trialled and Tested podcast feed, wherever you get your podcasts, as this is the last episode that we'll also share through our EBE feed... Don't miss out!

We’ve teamed up with the Education Endowment Foundation to bring you a new podcast – Trialled and Tested! This first episode is on metacognition and self-regulated learning. We'll post this inaugural episode on the EBE podcast too, but to make sure you have access to future episodes, do search for Trialled and Tested in iTunes, Spotify or Google Store and make sure you subscribe there. In this first episode, and in future episodes, we’re going to explore a specific piece of information or guidance within the EEF suite of resources and try to bring that to life through discussion with others. In addition, we’ll be providing brief updates from the network of Research Schools around England, to find out what they’re doing to support the use of evidence to improve teaching practice. In this first episode, EBE’s own Jamie Scott talks to Alex Quigley and Megan Dixon to ask what is metacognition and self-regulation and how can approaches be implemented in the classroom? In addition we hear from Caroline Creaby and Roger Higgins from Sandringham and Norwich Research Schools. Alex Quigley: Start to 26:55 Megan Dixon: 26:55 to 37:52 Caroline Creaby and Roger Higgins: 37:52 to end If you enjoy this podcast you might also like this podcast where EBE Director of Education Stuart Kime talks to Robert and Elizabeth Bjork about their work on desirable difficulties

We’ve teamed up with the Education Endowment Foundation to bring you a new podcast – Trialled and Tested! This first episode is on metacognition and self-regulated learning. We'll post this inaugural episode on the EBE podcast too, but to make sure you have access to future episodes, do search for Trialled and Tested in iTunes, Spotify or Google Store and make sure you subscribe there. In this first episode, and in future episodes, we’re going to explore a specific piece of information or guidance within the EEF suite of resources and try to bring that to life through discussion with others. In addition, we’ll be providing brief updates from the network of Research Schools around England, to find out what they’re doing to support the use of evidence to improve teaching practice. In this first episode, EBE’s own Jamie Scott talks to Alex Quigley and Megan Dixon to ask what is metacognition and self-regulation and how can approaches be implemented in the classroom? In addition we hear from Caroline Creaby and Roger Higgins from Sandringham and Norwich Research Schools. Alex Quigley: Start to 26:55 Megan Dixon: 26:55 to 37:52 Caroline Creaby and Roger Higgins: 37:52 to end If you enjoy this podcast you might also like this podcast where EBE Director of Education Stuart Kime talks to Robert and Elizabeth Bjork about their work on desirable difficulties

Glenn & Pat and a whole bunch of awesome people got to trial our dogs in 2018 official PSA trial under judge Shawn Edwards so we talk about how it went down, all the emotions over the 2 days and what we need to work on next.

Using a hyperlocal proximity network, the project team aimed to diversify the media diet in three Armenian villages and test a new technology

Dr Vuoristo talks to ecancertv at SIOG 2014 about the trial of a new colorectal screening method which can be done at home.

Dr Han speaks with ecancertv at SABCS 2016 about the outcomes from a trial of added velaparib to chemotherapy for BRCA1/2 mutant metastatic breast cancers. Compared to carboplatin and paclitaxel, she describes the addition of velaparib as extending progression free survival, though not to a statistically significant extent, with no additional toxicity.

It has been announced by the government that driverless cars will be trialled on the roads of the UK by January 2015. The Ministry for Transport has invited cities to compete to host one of 3 trials. But the UK aren't the first to allow testing on public roads- California, Nevada and Florida have all approved tests of the vehicles, and in 2013, Nissan carried out Japan's first public road test of an autonomous vehicle on a highway. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Dr Ring talks to ecancertv at SABCS 2013 about the 'Add-aspirin trial'. This is a phase III double-blind placebo-controlled randomized trial assessing the addition of aspirin after standard primary therapy in breast cancer and other early stage common solid tumours. The primary outcome will be disease-free survival. Secondary endpoints include overall survival, toxicity, cardiac morbidity and assessment of overall healthcare benefits. Translational work will investigate mechanisms of action and biomarkers for toxicity and treatment efficacy (including PIK3CA mutation status and COX-2 expression). Approximately 3100 patients will be needed to test for a 4% improvement in disease free survival associated with aspirin use.