Podcasts about turing podcast

The Turing Podcast revisits Project Bluebird; a fascinating collaboration aiming to solve some of the biggest and most complex problems in air traffic control with digital twins and AI. Join Ed as he sits down with Nick Pepper of The Alan Turing Institute, George De Ath of the University of Exeter and Marc Thomas of NATS - the team behind Project Bluebird. First featured on our podcast in 2020, the team now provides a progress update at the midpoint mark. Learn how they are developing innovative AI to train a digital twin air traffic controller with the aim of enhancing aviation safety and functionality, and what the challenges are, integrating human expertise with machine intelligence.

This week on The Turing Podcast we chat about some of the research going on in the collaborations between the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) and The Alan Turing Institute, including efforts to automate the route planning of ships in polar regions, and the building of a digital twin for Antarctica!  The hosts are joined by Dr Scott Hosking and Dr Jonathan Smith. Scott is Co-Director for the Alan Turing Institute Research and Innovation Cluster in Digital Twins, as well as the founder and leader of the BAS AI lab. Jonathan is a Principial Research Scientist, also at the BAS AI lab.

In the first episode of The Turing Podcast season 4, the hosts are joined by Cari Hyde-Vaamonde, a PhD candidate at Kings College London and visiting lecturer in law. The episode discusses the field of Algorithmic Justice and Cari's work modelling the decision making process of judges.

The original Turing Podcast creator and host, Brennan Holzclaw joins Jesse to share his Turing story, the origins of the Turing podcast, his pre-Turing life in radio, his work in C#, management, boomeranging between jobs, AI, fatherhood, and adoption.   If you or someone you know are code curious, we encourage you to attend a Turing Try Coding Event. You can register at turing.edu/try-coding.

In this week's Turing Podcast, Ed chats with Tim Harford about the themes from his 2020 book “How to Make the World Add Up”, which include thinking about the ways statistics and numbers are (mis)used in the media and what we can do about it. Tim is an economist and presenter of the BBC radio show “More or less”.

Ed & Rachel are joined by Dr Tim Hobson, Senior Research Software Engineer and resident Bitcoin enthusiast at The Alan Turing Institute! Tim offers his take on the phenomenon that is Bitcoin, the future of its adoption and how the underlying technology relates to his research interests.

The latest episode of the Turing Podcast features a special roundtable discussion with our strategic partner Accenture about career options in the data science sector. The latest episode of the Turing Podcast features a special roundtable discussion with our strategic partner Accenture about career options in the data science sector. Our hosts Jo Dungate and Bea Costa Gomes were joined by three influential figures in AI and data science - Henrietta Ridley (Data Science Manager at Accenture), Alice Aspinall (Senior Manager at Mudano), and Kirstie Whitaker (the Turing's Director for the tools, practices and systems programme). Our guests brought their different experiences and perspectives to an insightful discussion on various aspects of the data science industry, from how they first got into their fields, their career motivations and lessons learned along the way. The episode concludes with each guest offering advice to anyone at the beginning of their career.

This week on The Turing Podcast, the hosts chat with Dr James Geddes, who is a Principial Research Data Scientist in the Research Engineering Group at the Alan Turing Institute. The discussion revolves around an all-important question: What actually is AI? James breaks down three categories of computer programs that could be considered AI: Simulations, Symbolic AI and Machine Learning, and the hosts debate which, if any of these, are really intelligent! This week the podcast is hosted by Ed Chalstrey and introduces Christina Last.

Enlaces relacionados:https://podimo.com/en/shows/61c4d88c-9cf5-428b-8022-2ecee5ea3e62https://streamyard.com/https://www.trecebits.com/2021/04/22/google-anuncia-importantes-cambios-en-feedburner/Mi Newsletter con podcast privadohttps://mailchi.mp/bcdbb74aefc2/estrenamos-newsletter-semanal-podcast-exclusivo-aqu

Enlaces relacionados:https://podimo.com/en/shows/61c4d88c-9cf5-428b-8022-2ecee5ea3e62https://streamyard.com/https://www.trecebits.com/2021/04/22/google-anuncia-importantes-cambios-en-feedburner/Mi Newsletter con podcast privadohttps://mailchi.mp/bcdbb74aefc2/estrenamos-newsletter-semanal-podcast-exclusivo-aqu

This week on The Turing Podcast, the hosts chat with James Walsh, a research assistant at The Alan Turing Institute, and Funmi Kesa, a PhD student at the University of Warwick, and hear about their work on “Project Odysseus”, one of The Alan Turing Institute’s key research projects in response to the COVID-19 Pandemic. By capturing activity in London to better understand 'busyness', the research aims to aid effective policy-making strategies for exiting lockdowns.

This week on The Turing Podcast we're joined for a second time by Alan Turing Institute fellow Dr Peter Tennant of the Leeds Institute for Data Analytics, for a discussion about the scientific communities' response to the Covid19 pandemic. Peter is an expert not only in data science, but also Epidemiology and causal inference. The discussion took place in June when fewer of the UK’s lockdown restrictions had been lifted.

This week The Turing Podcast welcomes our second external guest interviewee: Tom Chivers. Tom is a science writer and journalist who has previously worked for the Daily Telegraph and Buzzfeed UK, but now writes for the online publication UnHerd. His writing often focusses on topics such as rationalism and Artificial Intelligence and he has authored a popular science book titled: "The AI Does Not Hate You: Superintelligence, Rationality and the Race to Save the World". In this episode, the discussion revolves around the media coverage Covid19 pandemic, Tom's experience as data-savvy journalist and the challenges of accurately reporting on rapidly evolving science, at a time when public hunger for information is high and misinformation abounds! You can keep up with Tom’s writing here:  https://unherd.com/author/tom-chivers/ or follow him on twitter: @TomChivers

In the last couple of decades, we've all been witness to the huge advances in personal computing and the astonishing rise of consumer technology. We now live on a planet that's more connected than ever before, with over 3.5 billion smartphone users, many of whom use social media on a daily basis. But where is consumer technology headed and what exciting developments are there on the horizon? In this episode of The Turing Podcast, the hosts speak to Daniel Rotar, CEO and Founder of ZONEofTECH: one of the largest UK based Technology YouTube channels, for a conversation that ranges from the latest developments in Augmented Reality (AR) technology and smartphone design to the intersection of AI research and consumer tech. You can watch and subscribe to ZONEofTECH here: https://www.youtube.com/user/ZONEofTECH/

Learn about the Turing machine, an imaginary device that’s the basis for all computers. Plus: what can Godzilla tell us about our collective anxiety? We’ll also discuss a listener question about exoplanets with a special guest, Ralph Crewe from the podcast Science, News, and Qs. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: A Turing Machine Is the Imaginary Device That's the Basis for All Computers — https://curiosity.im/2K3hyKW Godzilla Has Grown Like Crazy, and Two Scientists Think They Know Why — https://curiosity.im/2Rhe7RX More from Ralph Crewe: Science News and Qs (SNaQ), a Carnegie Science Center Podcast — http://snaq.podbean.com/ Getting Curious with Ashley and Cody of Curiosity on SNaQ — https://snaq.podbean.com/e/getting-curious-with-ashley-and-cody-of-curiosity/ Learn more about the Carnegie Science Center — http://www.carnegiesciencecenter.org/ Follow @CarnegieSciCtr on Twitter — https://twitter.com/carnegiescictr Follow @RalphCrewe on Twitter — https://twitter.com/RalphCrewe If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.

Current Turing students: Jessica Erickson, Jamison Ordway, Alexander Rau, Ashton K. Bailey, Kevin Simpson and Ruth Brand sit down at a communal table to discuss various topics relating to life and the experience of being at Turing, as well as how to handle the various struggles to achieve success. Topics include: - Feelings on achieving the end of a Mod at Turing - The Daily Struggle - Balancing the Turing Workload - Life outside of Turing Also, Drake Bott and Tim Garrity give the low-down on the McPosse at Turing! Lastly, a big thank you to graduating Turing Podcast member and host: Jamison Ordway! This episode was recorded and produced by Nick Lindeberg, @NickLindyCodes on Twitter. Intro/Outro music credit: And So It Begins by Artificial.Music https://soundcloud.com/artificial-music Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/JpoEFiAJdxo _

In this special episode of the Turing Podcast, we welcome our new hosts--  Kevin Simpson and Alex Rau from 1806 Front End! Join us as we dive into some conversations about the day-to-day life at Turing School. Alex Rau will be talking with Sarah Schnall, Student Success Coordinator, to learn more about how Turing aims to support new students before and during Module 1. Ruth Brand shares about the new extracurricular group, Turing Choir! Research shows that singing with others improves overall health and happiness and decreases stress levels. Finally, Kevin Simpson will interview Aram Anderson. Aram is a Full Stack Developer at Captain U, and a graduate of Turing Back End program. Find out what students can expect upon graduating from the program.   This episode was recorded and produced by Nick Lindeberg, @NickLindyCodes on Twitter. Intro/Outro music credit: And So It Begins by Artificial.Music https://soundcloud.com/artificial-music Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/JpoEFiAJdxo _

Your hosts Victoria Vasys (1701 Back-end Engineering Mod 3) and Travis Gregory (1701 Front-end Engineering Mod 3) talk with Turing grads Ali Schlereth (1608 Back-end) and Matt Kaufman (1608 Front-end) about life after Turing, what their job search was like, and what they are doing in their new found careers. Enjoy the show & leave some feedback on Twitter @turingpodcast or shoot us an email at turingpodcast@gmail.com. We look forward to your feedback and thanks for listening!

Your hosts Victoria Vasys (Back-end Engineering Mod 3) and Travis Gregory (1701 Front-end Engineering Mod 3) talk with some of the new Mod 2 Front/Back end students about their experience thus far at Turing, current projects, and experiences good and bad. Our guests Evan Miller (Mod 2 Front-end), Aaron Olson (Mod 2 Back-end), and Joel Lindow (Mod 2 Back-end) tell us a little about themselves and what brought them to Turing. We have been facing some recording snaffoos, so please forgive us that the audio quality isn't outstanding quite yet; we're working on transitioning to some better practices :)   Other than that, enjoy the show & leave some feedback on Twitter @turingpodcast or shoot us an email at turingpodcast@gmail.com. We look forward to your feedback! Thanks!

Last night, your hosts Victoria Vasys & Travis Gregory chatted with David Knott of Mod 4 Back-end and Dylan Avery, Elijah Williams, and Mike Limberg of Mod 4 Front-end. They touched on everything from what is a web app to reminiscing on the old smells from one of the former locations, the "Blakement", to the excitement of implementing all kinds of brand-new technologies in their capstones! Three cheers for graduating y'all!

Your hosts Victoria Vasys (1701 Back-end Engineering Mod 2) and Travis Gregory (1701 Front-end Engineering Mod 2) chat with guests Amara Lovato (1611 BEE) and Kyle Zucker (1611 FEE) about the joys of Mod 3, including details about their current personal projects and the power of ReactJS, Express, Ruby on Rails, and implementing APIs. Enjoy the show & leave some feedback on Twitter @turingpodcast and/or with a good 'ol email turingpodcast@gmail.com. We just re-started this podcast & would love to know your thoughts! Thanks!

Your hosts Victoria Vasys (1701 Back-end Engineering Mod 2) and Travis Gregory (1701 Front-end Engineering Mod 2) walk through some of the Turing lingo & give a little overview of current projects for each "mod." Then our guests Jack Pincus (1701 BEE) and Laura Turk (1701 FEE) chat about where they've come from, what's happenin' in Mod 2, some of their favorite technologies and other good tidbits. Enjoy the show & leave some feedback on Twitter @turingpodcast and/or with a good 'ol email turingpodcast@gmail.com. We just re-started this podcast & would love to know your thoughts! Thanks!

If you are interested in what students are up to outside of the Turing Curriculum, have a listen to this episode of the Turing Podcast where we check in with the posse leads for Miyamoto and Armstrong.

If you are interested in what students are up to outside of the Turing Curriculum, have a listen to this episode of the Turing Podcast where we check in with the posse leads for Pahlka and Bezos.