Podcasts about ucc

Ag caint faoin gcomhdháil lae in ómós do Sheáin Uí Choileáin i UCC an Aoine beag seo.

Prof. Maria McNamara, Professor of Palaeontology at UCC, discusses a new exhibition which will showcase Ireland's only known dinosaurs.

Fossil remains of Ireland's only known dinosaurs will go on public display for the first time ever.The exhibition will take place at UCC's Glucksman Gallery next month and will feature over 250 real fossils and over five tonnes of material.The exhibition will merge science with art and creativity to bring Ireland's dinosaur age to life.To discuss more, Seán is joined by Professor of Palaeontology at University College Cork, Maria McNamara.Image: UCC

Fossil remains of Ireland's only known dinosaurs will go on public display for the first time ever.The exhibition will take place at UCC's Glucksman Gallery next month and will feature over 250 real fossils and over five tonnes of material.The exhibition will merge science with art and creativity to bring Ireland's dinosaur age to life.To discuss more, Seán is joined by Professor of Palaeontology at University College Cork, Maria McNamara.Image: UCC

Sermon from October 26, 2025 by Stacy Bare.

Building DIY rockets, turning Venus into a disco ball, and counting cows from space are just some of the fun-filled events lined up for this year's SpaceFest, running across Cork city and county from 8th to 15th November 2025. Funded by Taighde Éireann - Research Ireland and run by Greywood Arts, SpaceFest encourages more than 6,500 visitors each year to explore space through science, technology, engineering, art, and maths. The adventure-packed week features experiments, tours and workshops across Cork city and county, in venues including Marina Market, Blackrock Castle Observatory, Liberty, Greywood Arts, and UCC. The main exhibition, titled Lunar Distance, is a free event at the Marina Market from Saturday, 8th November through Wednesday, 12th November, featuring a galactic array of art and science. Through more than a dozen varied exhibits, visitors can learn what cows have to do with satellites; listen to voice notes from space and record their own message for the stars; and see a tiny sculpture on its way to the first art gallery on the moon! "This year's SpaceFest is set to ignite curiosity and creativity, showing how art and science together can bring the wonder of the cosmos closer to home," explained Jessica Bonenfant, Creative Director at Greywood Arts. "From rocketry workshops to an immersive installation of myriad moons, the Festival brings together incredible scientists and acclaimed artists to make space accessible, exciting, and educational for festival-goers. Whether visitors want to come explore Lunar Distance at the Marina Market or book in for tours and workshops in Midleton and the city, SpaceFest offers something for everyone who's ever looked up at the night sky and wondered what's out there." A sampling of events is listed below. Ticketing and the full schedule can be found at spacefest.net Build a Rocket in Your Own Back Garden: Learn how you can be the chief engineer and ground control crew for your own homemade rockets in this friendly workshop that makes rocket design accessible to everyone. 11 November, 6 pm at UCC (FREE) Beyond the Visible: An Evening of Art, Astronomy & Alcohol: Astrophysicist and mixologist Dr Alfredo Carpineti leads audiences through a dazzling exploration of dark matter, radio waves, and Sagittarius B2 cocktails. Artist Helen O'Keefe responds in real time with live sketches and invites the audience to join in. On 9 November, at 6 pm, at Blackrock Castle Observatory (€25). Space Twist: The starship crew at music collective Audio Research Corporation (ARC) will bring together DJs, producers, and visual artists for a cosmic mix of music, dance, cocktails, and the chance to Adopt-An-Alien. 14 November, The Liberty Bar, Cork (FREE). Out of This Zine! Workshop: Blast off into DIY publishing and create your own pocket-sized universe on paper. From the punky history of zines to hands-on folding, collage, and storytelling, learn how to beam your ideas into orbit. 15 November, 10 am, Greywood Arts, Killagh (€20). UCC Crawford Observatory Tours: Enjoy a private tour of UCC's historic 1881 Crawford Observatory, a monument to Victorian ingenuity and a testament to the golden age of astronomy in Ireland. 11 November, 6 pm and 7 pm (FREE).

Josh McCormack joins us today to talk about his back-to-back 4000+ HP dyno runs! We go into detail about his setup, approach to competitions like UCC, and ask which matters more, corrected or uncorrected dyno numbers? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sermon from October 19, 2025 by Barb Huitema.

A new study by University College Cork is looking to identify and explore the extent to which women are facing delays to have chronic health conditions diagnosed. Joining Ciara to discuss this is Jenny Cooney-Quane, Research Associate in School of Applied Psychology at UCC and co-author of the study.

A new study by University College Cork is looking to identify and explore the extent to which women are facing delays to have chronic health conditions diagnosed. Joining Ciara to discuss this is Jenny Cooney-Quane, Research Associate in School of Applied Psychology at UCC and co-author of the study.

Deirdre Madden, Professor of Law at UCC, and first Chair of the Assisted Human Reproduction Regulatory Authority, discusses how AHRRA will operate in the coming months.

Guest: Paul Deane, Clean Energy Futures Lecturer at UCC

Former rugby player Darragh Fleming tells PJ about pivoting to his food business Zambrero, getting interested in helping food aid and even looks ahead to the weekend's rugby. Register to help Zambrero with their Meal Packing Day Thu Oct 16th UCC to pack meals for those facing hunger in communities worldwide here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sermon from October 12, 2025 by Bill Newsom.

Our third scholar in the series is Chetana Sabnis, who is a doctoral candidate at the Department of Political Science at Yale University. Her research focuses on how states regulate intimate relationships and construct hierarchies of familial belonging. We spoke about her job market paper titled, The Intimacy Contract in Action: How Indian Courts Determine which Extramarital Relationships Deserve Recognition. We talked about extramarital affairs, polygamous relationships, Uniform Civil Code, social versus legal acceptance, and much more.  Recorded September 5th, 2025. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links. Connect with Ideas of India Follow us on X Follow Shruti on X Click here for the latest Ideas of India episodes sent straight to your inbox. Timestamps (00:00:00) - Intro (00:01:23) - How Courts Recognize “Family” (00:03:12) - Why This Paper? Rethinking “Family” (00:05:28) - India's Legal Patchwork: Customs vs. Code    (00:11:07) - Judicial Heuristics: Rituals, Cohabitation, Children    (00:14:44) - Endogamy vs. Interfaith: Law, Bias, and Recognition (00:22:22) - How the State Views Children (00:25:27) - Welfare Logic & Gendered Maintenance  (00:29:29) - UCC and the “Intimacy Contract” (00:35:48) - The Role of the State (00:42:30) - Contract vs. Sacrament (00:49:00) - Outro

The use of Gaeilge at demonstrations in support of the Palestinian people is part of the radical tradition of Irish language activism. By Ciara Grant, UCC.

Welcome to the OUCHpod!!! Or is the UCC? Well, we have the potential for a new number one album in the overall UCC rankings based on last week's scores. But can Side B hold up to Side A? We ruminate on Rod Stewart vs Mick Jagger, Corey gives Kev some food for thought on the last verse of She Talks to Angels, and we're interrupted by animals on a second podcast recording of the day for both of us. Will our plucky hosts have the stamina to pull off this double pod day? Will Hard to Handanah live up to its reputation and will Corey bamboozle Kev with the Birthday game?The only way to find out is to turn on, tune in, and let it go on to the wind!Songs covered in this episode: "Hard to Handle", "Thick n' Thin", "She Talks to Angels", "Struttin' Blues", "Stare It Cold"Don't forget to follow us on social media and leave us a rating/review if you're enjoying the show!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UltimateCatalogueClashTwitter: https://twitter.com/UCatalogueClashBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/ucatalogueclash.bsky.socialDiscord: https://discord.gg/mz9ymTwSSE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sermon from October 5, 2025 by Barb Huitema.

Triúr a bhí páirteach i nDiospóireacht na Cuallachta i UCC.

The sermon on my first Sunday at St. Michael's UCC in Marshallville, Ohio on October 5, 2025.Luke 17:5-10Music: "Reflections" by Wild Wonder

This conversation delves into the complexities of contract remedies, focusing on the interests protected by law, the types of legal and equitable remedies available, and the limitations on recovery. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the expectation, reliance, and restitution interests, as well as the nuances of foreseeability and mitigation in determining damages. The discussion also touches on the intersection of contract and tort law, highlighting the strategic considerations for pursuing claims in each area.In the realm of contract law, equitable remedies serve as crucial tools when monetary compensation falls short. These remedies, including specific performance, injunctions, and rescission/restitution, offer unique solutions to ensure justice is served.Specific Performance: The Power of FulfillmentSpecific performance compels a party to fulfill their contractual obligations, often used in cases involving unique goods or real estate. This remedy is reserved for situations where monetary damages are inadequate, emphasizing the irreplaceable nature of the subject matter.Injunctions: The Art of PreventionInjunctions, either prohibitory or mandatory, prevent or compel actions. They are particularly useful in personal service contracts, where specific performance is not feasible. A negative injunction can prevent a breaching party from working with competitors, safeguarding the original party's interests.Rescission and Restitution: Undoing the PastRescission nullifies a contract, restoring parties to their pre-contractual state. Grounds for rescission include fraud, misrepresentation, or mutual mistake. Restitution ensures no party is unjustly enriched, allowing even breaching parties to recover the value of benefits conferred.Limits and ConsiderationsEquitable remedies are not without limits. Specific performance is rarely granted for personal services due to concerns of involuntary servitude and practicality. Courts also avoid becoming supervisors in complex projects. Understanding these nuances is vital for navigating contract disputes.A Balanced ApproachEquitable remedies offer a balanced approach to contract enforcement, ensuring fairness when money alone cannot suffice. By understanding these remedies and their limitations, parties can better navigate the complexities of contract law.Subscribe now to stay informed on the latest legal insights and strategies.TakeawaysThe main goal of contract remedies is compensation, not punishment.The expectation interest aims to put the non-breaching party in the position they would have been in if the contract was performed.Reliance interest serves as a fallback when expectation damages are too speculative.Restitution prevents unjust enrichment of the breaching party.Compensatory damages are the most common form of legal remedy.Foreseeability is crucial for recovering consequential damages.The non-breaching party has a duty to mitigate their losses after a breach.Specific performance is a drastic equitable remedy used when money damages are inadequate.Understanding the intersection of contract and tort law can open up different remedial avenues.Key cases like Hadley and Parker provide essential insights into contract law principles.contract remedies, expectation interest, reliance interest, restitution interest, legal remedies, equitable remedies, foreseeability, mitigation, UCC, tort law

This conversation delves into the complexities of contract law, focusing on performance, breach, and conditions. It outlines a structured approach to understanding these concepts, emphasizing the differences between common law and UCC standards, the importance of express versus constructive conditions, and the various excuses for non-performance. The discussion also covers anticipatory breach and repudiation, providing a comprehensive framework for law students preparing for exams.Navigating the complexities of contract law can be daunting, especially when it comes to understanding performance standards. Whether you're preparing for a law exam or dealing with real-world contracts, grasping the differences between Common Law and the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) is crucial. Let's delve into these distinctions and their implications.Common Law Performance Standards: Under Common Law, particularly in service or construction contracts, the principle of substantial performance prevails. This means that as long as the core obligations are met, minor defects do not constitute a breach. The focus is on whether the essence of the contract has been fulfilled, allowing for some flexibility in performance.UCC and the Perfect Tender Rule: In contrast, the UCC, which governs the sale of goods, enforces the perfect tender rule. This strict standard requires that goods delivered must conform exactly to the contract specifications. Any deviation, however minor, can allow the buyer to reject the goods. However, the UCC also provides a right to cure, giving sellers a chance to correct non-conformities under certain conditions.Conditions and Breach: Understanding conditions is vital in both frameworks. Express conditions require strict compliance, while constructive conditions allow for substantial performance. Breaches under Common Law are categorized as minor or material, affecting the remedies available. Under the UCC, non-conforming goods trigger the buyer's rights, but the seller's right to cure can mitigate this.The distinction between Common Law and UCC performance standards highlights the importance of context in contract law. Whether dealing with services or goods, understanding these frameworks can guide you in drafting, negotiating, and enforcing contracts effectively. As you navigate these legal waters, remember that the key lies in the details and the specific terms agreed upon by the parties involved.Subscribe now to stay updated on the latest insights in contract law and more.TakeawaysContracts get intense after formation, especially performance.Understanding performance obligations is crucial for legal analysis.The distinction between common law and UCC standards is vital.Material breach vs. minor breach directly affects remedies.The materiality test determines the severity of a breach.Express conditions require strict compliance, unlike constructive conditions.Impossibility and impracticability are key excuses for non-performance.Anticipatory repudiation allows immediate action by the non-breaching party.The right to cure can mitigate strict performance requirements.Legal drafting can significantly impact risk allocation in contracts.law school, contracts, performance, breach, conditions, UCC, common law, legal analysis, exam preparation

This conversation provides an in-depth analysis of contract terms and interpretation, focusing on the distinctions between promises and conditions, the classification of contract terms, and the interpretation of ambiguous language. It also covers the implications of implied terms under the UCC, the nature of warranties in sales of goods, and the legal requirements for disclaiming warranties. The discussion concludes with an overview of breach and remedies under UCC Article 2, emphasizing the importance of understanding these concepts for success in law exams.In the realm of contract law, the distinction between promises and conditions is pivotal, often determining the outcome of legal disputes. This nuanced differentiation is not just academic; it has real-world implications for how contracts are enforced and interpreted.Promises: The Heart of Contractual ObligationsA promise in a contract is a commitment to perform a specific act. For instance, when a party states, "I will deliver the goods," it constitutes a promise. This commitment, once encapsulated in a contract, becomes binding. Failure to fulfill a promise results in a breach, entitling the non-breaching party to remedies such as damages. The simplicity of promises lies in their straightforward nature: a promise is an obligation to act.Conditions: The Triggers of Contractual DutiesConditions, on the other hand, are events that must occur before a contractual duty arises. Unlike promises, conditions are not obligations to act but are prerequisites that trigger obligations. For example, a condition might require a party to notify an insurance company of a loss within a specified timeframe. If the condition is not met, the duty to perform (such as paying a claim) does not arise. Importantly, the failure of a condition does not constitute a breach; it merely means the duty never materializes.The Legal ImplicationsUnderstanding the distinction between promises and conditions is crucial for legal practitioners. A breach of a promise leads to liability and potential damages, while the non-fulfillment of a condition simply nullifies the obligation. This distinction is a major testing point in legal exams and a critical consideration in contract drafting and litigation.Conclusion: Navigating Contractual ComplexitiesFor those studying law or practicing in the field, mastering the difference between promises and conditions is essential. It not only aids in contract interpretation but also in advising clients on their rights and obligations. As you delve deeper into contract law, remember that the clarity of these terms can dictate the strategic approach to any contractual dispute.Subscribe now to stay updated on more insights into contract law and other legal topics.TakeawaysUnderstanding the distinction between promises and conditions is crucial.The failure of a condition does not automatically result in a breach.Express conditions require strict compliance, while warranties allow for damages only.The plain meaning rule is the starting point for contract interpretation.Implied terms fill gaps in contracts and are often mandated by law.Warranties provide essential protections for buyers in sales contracts.Disclaiming warranties requires specific language and conspicuousness.The UCC provides clear guidelines for breach and remedies.Buyers can seek cover or market price damages in case of breach.Good faith is a pervasive duty in all contracts, especially under the UCC.contract law, contract terms, UCC, promises, conditions, warranties, breach, remedies, good faith, interpretation

Brian Turner, Health Economist, Cork University Business School, UCC

This conversation delves into the critical doctrines of contract law, specifically the Statute of Frauds (SOF) and the Parole Evidence Rule (PER). It explores their roles in determining enforceability and the terms of contracts, respectively. The discussion highlights the UCC's exceptions, common law principles, and the philosophical debates surrounding formalism versus contextualism in contract law. Through case studies and practical applications, the conversation aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of these doctrines and their implications for legal practice.In the world of contract law, the Statute of Frauds (SOF) stands as a crucial doctrine, acting as a gatekeeper to determine whether a contract is enforceable. This legal principle requires certain types of contracts to be in writing to be legally binding, ensuring clarity and preventing fraudulent claims.The Origins and Purpose of the Statute of FraudsThe Statute of Frauds dates back to 17th century England, designed to curb fraudulent practices by requiring written evidence for specific agreements. Its primary purpose is to prevent perjury and misunderstandings in contractual obligations, providing a safeguard against false claims based on oral agreements.Key Contracts Under the Statute of FraudsThe SOF typically applies to contracts involving significant transactions, such as:Agreements for the sale of goods over a certain value, often $500 or more. Contracts that cannot be performed within one year. Real estate transactions. Promises to pay another's debt.These categories ensure that substantial agreements are documented, reducing the risk of disputes and providing a clear record of the parties' intentions.Exceptions and FlexibilityWhile the SOF mandates written contracts for certain agreements, it also allows for exceptions. For instance, the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) provides flexibility, permitting oral contracts in some cases if there is sufficient evidence of the agreement, such as partial performance or admissions in court.The Balance Between Formalism and FairnessThe application of the SOF often reflects a balance between formalism and fairness. Formalists emphasize the importance of written agreements for predictability and certainty, while contextualists advocate for considering the parties' true intentions, even if not perfectly documented.Conclusion: The SOF's Role in Modern Contract LawThe Statute of Frauds remains a vital component of contract law, ensuring that significant agreements are documented and enforceable. By requiring written evidence, it protects parties from fraudulent claims and misunderstandings, while also allowing for flexibility in certain situations. Understanding the SOF is essential for anyone navigating the complexities of contract law, as it underscores the importance of clarity and documentation in legal agreements.Subscribe now to stay informed about the latest insights in contract law and other legal topics.TakeawaysThe Statute of Frauds determines if a contract requires a writing.The Parole Evidence Rule governs the admissibility of evidence regarding contract terms.UCC Section 2201 sets a low bar for writing requirements in goods contracts.Exceptions to SOF include specially manufactured goods and admissions in court.Integration levels (complete, partial, not integrated) affect the application of PER.Merger clauses indicate intent for complete integration of terms.Extrinsic evidence cannot contradict express terms in a written contract.Contextualism in contract law seeks to uncover true intent of the parties.Judicial intervention can alter contracts based on unforeseen circumstances.The balance between predictability and fairness is a core tension in contract law.contract law, statute of frauds, parole evidence rule, UCC, legal doctrines, enforceability, contract terms, legal exceptions, common law, promissory estoppel

Eithne Ní Chatháin aka Inni-K released her fourth album Still a Day on September 26 via Green Willow Records. She describes it as her most sweeping and emotionally charged work yet, moving with a deeper gravity and startling clarity. Working with producer Seán Mac Erlaine (synths, woodwinds) and Matthew Jacobson (drums, percussion), Eithne wrote the album in the aftermath of a breakup. She says: “Songs help. These songs really helped me - they accompanied me through a very emotionally difficult time. I wrote this album because I needed to more than anything." It is music stocked with experience and steeped in flow, alive with the invisible direction life takes. On this episode of the TPOE podcast, we talk about the evolution of her sound, the influence of traditional Irish music, the creative process behind Still a Day, touring in Germany, the joy of collaboration, and the importance of artistic freedom. Tour dates: October 9: Ó Riada Hall, UCC, Cork October 10: Sarah Walker Gallery, Castletownbere October 11: Levis' of Ballydehob October 16: Spirit Store, Dundalk October 23: Cleere's, Kilkenny October 24: The Dock, Carrick-on-Shannon October 30: Riverbank Arts Centre, Newbridge November 6: The Sugar Club, Dublin November 7: The Linenhall, Castlebar November 9: Mermaid Arts Centre, Bray

This conversation delves into the foundational aspects of contract law, focusing on the essential elements of contract formation: offer, acceptance, and consideration. The discussion highlights the differences between the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) and common law, the importance of governing law, and the nuances of contract modifications. Additionally, it explores alternative theories of recovery such as promissory estoppel and restitution, providing a comprehensive overview for law students preparing for exams.In the bustling world of business, contracts are the backbone of every transaction. Imagine a scenario where two companies, eager to collaborate, find themselves at a crossroads. The key to their successful partnership lies in understanding the fundamental elements of contract formation: offer, acceptance, and consideration.Offer: An offer is the starting point of any contract. It's a clear proposal made by one party to another, intending to create a legal obligation upon acceptance. For instance, when Company A proposes to supply goods to Company B at a specified price, it sets the stage for a potential agreement.Acceptance: Acceptance is the mirror image of the offer. It signifies the offeree's agreement to the terms proposed, creating a binding contract. This acceptance must be communicated clearly and unequivocally. In our scenario, Company B's acceptance of Company A's offer, perhaps through a signed document or a verbal agreement, solidifies their commitment.Consideration: Consideration is the glue that holds the contract together. It refers to the value exchanged between the parties, which can be in the form of money, services, or goods. In our example, Company B's payment for the goods supplied by Company A represents the consideration, ensuring that both parties benefit from the contract.Understanding the intricacies of offer, acceptance, and consideration is crucial for anyone involved in contract negotiations. These elements not only form the foundation of a legally binding agreement but also ensure that both parties are on the same page, paving the way for successful business relationships.Subscribe Now: Stay informed about the latest in contract law and business strategies by subscribing. Don't miss out on valuable insights.TakeawaysGoverning law is crucial: UCC for goods, common law for services.The objective theory of assent is key in contract law.The mirror image rule is strict under common law for acceptance.UCC Section 2-207 allows for more flexibility in acceptance terms.Consideration must involve a legal detriment to be valid.Modifications under UCC do not require new consideration.Promissory estoppel can provide remedies even without a contract.Restitution focuses on preventing unjust enrichment.Understanding the battle of the forms is essential for contracts.Performance can sometimes create a contract even without formal agreement.contract formation, offer, acceptance, consideration, UCC, common law, promissory estoppel, restitution, legal principles, contract law

Sermon from September 28, 2025 by Rev. Jeffrey Dick

Health insurance continues to be an issue for many people, but what are the latest increases set to look like, and what can you do to keep costs down?Kieran is joined by Health Insurance Expert with Health Insurance.ie, Dermot Goode, and Health Economist at UCC, Brian Turner, to discuss.

Sermon from September 21, 2025 by Marcus Little.

How does looking back help us move forward? As we continue our series on UCC's core practices, Marty shares about what it really means to remember, and how confession is deeply tied to it.

With winter on the way, consumers will need to prepare for the increasing costs of staying warm. Why is energy so expensive in Ireland? Paul Deane, senior lecturer in clean energy futures at UCC explains.

Chris Ehmke and Tim Mahoney are joined by someone you have heard a few times on this show, Josh McCormack! Josh fresh off his UCC win earlier this spring decided he was done with wowing the masses and put down a new record on the dyno. 4,157 HORSEPOWER. Insanity. He walks the boys through how he accomplished it and what you can expect to see out of him in the future. 

Pj caught up with Alex Angland, UCC's student union president who spoke to the Oireachtas Committee on Higher Education about 'access to affordable accommodation being currently, the single biggest barrier to education in the third-level sector' Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sermon from September 14, 2025 by Brenda Tooley

The Sustainable Futures Forum brought together experts in biodiversity, climate action, and education. Terry Flanagan explores Ireland's nature crisis with Seán Ronayne, Éanna Ní Lamhna, Niall Hatch, and meets voices from the EPA, Creative Ireland, and UCC students working across science, policy, and the arts for a sustainable future.

Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack Dr Niall Conroy is a consultant in public health medicine and adjunct professor of public health in UCC. He's also a person who has fought epidemics and pandemics in Sierra Leone, Australia and Ireland. He joins me to discuss the chainsaw that RFK Jnr is taking to the US's Human Health Services, the CDC and the impact globally this might have. Inequality, wellness, homelessness and standing on your head at Electric Picnic all feature. Honestly, the lad from Tallaght is top notch. The Child Poverty Podcast with Children's Rights Alliance is out now here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/patron-exclusive-138724146 Support Dignity for Palestine here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/dignity-for-two-134250846

Dr. Finola Doyle-O'Neill, Broadcast and Legal Historian with UCC, discusses the decision by RTÉ not to take part in next year's Eurovision if Israel is a participant.

Dr. Dave O'Leary, Senior Technical Officer at the department of Medicine in UCC, describes how he discovered an Asian hornet in a beer garden in Cork.

As a Senior Lecturer in clean energy at UCC, Dr Paul Deane knows a thing or two about energy efficiency...But in reality, when you go from transforming a vacant home from a G BER rating to an A grade energy efficient house, you realise that the practical learnings are pretty major...Dr Paul Deane joins Seán to discuss.

Sermon from September 7, 2025 by Bill Newsom

The TV show Traitors returns to RTÉ 1 television this evening. The show displays how difficult it can be to spot a liar, and how easy it can be to engage in deception. I spoke to Dr Gillian Murphy, senior lecturer in the School of Applied Psychology at UCC, about whether it's difficult to be a good liar.

How reliable is your memory?And would you ever admit to faking it? A new research project is set to analyse why we tend to fabricate false memories and just why our memory might be so unreliable and whether this is necessarily a bad thing…Dr Gillian Murphy, Senior Lecturer at the School of Applied Psychology in UCC joins Seán to discuss.

A major project to investigate false memories which is led by University College Cork has today received significant EU funding. To tell us all about it Dr Gillian Murphy, Senior Lecturer in Applied Psychology at UCC.

 Sermon podcast from the Sunday, 8-31-25 worship service - Peace Memorial Church, UCC in Palos Park, IL. Luke 14:1, 7-14Video Sermon preview"Open Table" sermon podcast8-31-25 Worship Service

 Sermon podcast from the Sunday, 8-24-25 worship service - Peace Memorial Church, UCC in Palos Park, IL. Luke 13:10-17Video Sermon preview"Healing" sermon podcast8-24-25 Worship Service

In this episode, we hear about the remarkable life and legacy of Ireland's first female botanist, Ellen Hutchins.Featuring: Madeline Hutchins, who runs the Ellen Hutchins Festival and is Ellen's great-great-grandniece; Clare Heardman, co-founder and co-organiser of the Ellen Hutchins Festival; Virginia Teehan, CEO of The Heritage Council; Dr Colin Kelleher, keeper of the herbarium at the National Botanic Gardens; and Dr Eoin Lettice, lecturer in Plant Science at UCC.

Robert DiNozzi is Chief Growth Officer at Second Wind Consultants, where he leads brand strategy and key relationships with lenders, investors, intermediaries, and other stakeholders. He oversees corporate strategy, industry partnerships, and the development of growth models across banking, private equity, M&A, and franchising. DiNozzi also directs branding, content, and media efforts to convey Second Wind's mission of preserving and unlocking business value. Before joining Second Wind, DiNozzi spent 15 years in Hollywood as a film producer and executive, working with major studios like Warner Brothers, Disney, and Paramount. He produced the box-office hit Flightplan, founded a market-leading non-theatrical distribution company, and pioneered tech products, including a top-ranked voice-enabled productivity app and an accessible gaming platform. His experience spans creative development, structured finance, and global dealmaking. An expert in strategic storytelling, DiNozzi is known for aligning teams around compelling narratives that drive engagement and growth. He's led major brand collaborations with companies like Microsoft and BMW, and teaches the art of pitching story at the university level, combining his backgrounds in entertainment and business to inspire powerful communication.   During the show we discussed: Second Wind's core mission in action Using the UCC to resolve debt Preserving value during business distress How Second Wind differs from bankruptcy Turning unsustainable businesses profitable Industry adaptability of Second Wind's solutions Getting out of over-leveraged SBA loans Measuring long-term impact on businesses Common misconceptions about business turnaround   Resources: https://secondwindconsultants.com/  

Lenny Reed from Dynomite Diesel stops by and talks with us about an overlooked part of building injectors. This detail can make or break efficiency and reliability. We also talk about his UCC truck and how we haven't seen anything like this before. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Austin Denny joins us today to recap UCC 2025, some challenges at the drag strip, changes that would help the event, and he answers the question - can a Powerstroke win it all at UCC? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices