Podcasts about uclan

In this episode, we explore the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan) —a powerhouse in sports, academics, and student support.As a key stop on the 2025 Internationalization and Athletics Summit, UCLan stands out for its commitment to developing student-athletes, fostering global connections, and providing a vibrant university experience.Tune in as we uncover:

In today's episode, we hear from Georgia, an established athlete of Team England (who competed in the Commonwealth games and Worlds!) , sharing her journey of overcoming setbacks and achieving her vet school dream. She is an inspiration to many and we hope this episode will give you encouragement and motivation to work towards your vet school dream. We also got to hear about her interview experience and first year experience at the University of Central Lancashire (Uclan), as part of our getting to know UCLan series. Enjoy! University of Central Lancashire vet school ⁠⁠https://www.uclan.ac.uk/schools/veterinary-medicine Some abbreviations mentioned in the pod: 1. IMR - intra-mural rotations, where vet students undertake work experience organised by the vet school. 2. EMS - extra-mural studies, where vet students undertake work experience outside of term time. 3. MMI - multiple mini interviews as part of the vet school interview process 4. UCLan - University of Central Lancashire

This is a co-release with our sister podcast, Career Conversations. In this episode, Dr Marilena Giannoudi speaks with Dr Neil Shepherd about remote and rural medicine. Dr Shepherd highlights the benefits as well as the challenges of working in remote and rural areas and some of the professional support in place for this career path. Dr Neil Shepherd considers himself to be a rural generalist. He completed his GP training in 2014 and acute care rural GP fellowship in 2018. He currently works as a rural emergency physician in Caithness General Hospital, a Locum GP in Orkney and as training programme director for broad based training with NHS Education for Scotland. He is also a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. Dr Marilena Giannoudi is a cardiology registrar based in Leeds. She is Co-Chair of the Trainees and Members' Committee, a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, and is currently undertaking a PhD. Recording date: 5 November 2024 --Useful Links-- BASICS Scotland - https://basicsscotland.org.uk/ Broad Based Training Information - https://www.scotmt.scot.nhs.uk/recruitment/broad-based-training.aspx Rural and Remote Health Credential - https://www.nes.scot.nhs.uk/news/rural-and-remote-health-credential-unscheduled-and-urgent-care/ GP Fellowships - https://www.scotlanddeanery.nhs.scot/your-development/gp-fellowships/ UCLan's National Centre for Remote and Rural Medicine - https://www.uclan.ac.uk/centres/ncrrm Disclaimer: Please always refer to official recruitment websites for the latest guidance as application dates and processes may differ to those described in this episode. -- Follow us -- https://www.instagram.com/rcpedintrainees https://twitter.com/RCPEdinTrainees -- Upcoming RCPE events -- https://events.rcpe.ac.uk/ -- Become an RCPE Member -- https://www.rcpe.ac.uk/membership/join-college Feedback: cme@rcpe.ac.uk

In today's episode, we sit down with Amber, a first year vet student who openly shares her non-conventional journey into vet school, the challenges she faced and her aspirations for the veterinary profession. We really enjoyed getting to know more about Amber's journey and the University of Central Lancashire (UClan) as one of the newest vet schools in the UK and their approach to producing a resilient next generation of vets. We hope you enjoy! University of Central Lancashire vet school ⁠https://www.uclan.ac.uk/schools/veterinary-medicine

Children's fantasy author, Jennifer Claessen is on this week to chat about finishing her middle-grade trilogy with 'The December Witches', the children's market in publishing and doing her best not to tell us all about the next trilogy she's working on.

In today's episode, we chat to Denva a vet student at UCLan, who also completed a Bioveterinary degree here. We discuss a typical week at the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan), life in the city, and going on placement while at vet school! Grab a cup of tea and enjoy learning about this exciting new vet school. University of Central Lancashire vet school https://www.uclan.ac.uk/schools/veterinary-medicine

In today's episode, we sit down with Alex, a mature vet student who shares her journey into vet school, experience attending BVA Live and her aspirations for the veterinary profession. We really enjoyed getting to know more about University of Central Lancashire (UClan) as one of the newest vet schools in the UK and their unique approach to the vet school curriculum. We hope you enjoy! Links: University of Central Lancashire vet school https://www.uclan.ac.uk/schools/veterinary-medicine Music credits: Motivate Me by Mixaund

Η Κύπρος είναι ένα από τα λιγοστά κράτη στο κόσμο, στο έδαφος των οποίων λειτουργούν κυρίαρχες βάσεις άλλου κράτους, με δική τους νομοθεσία, δικαστήρια και εκπροσώπηση. Πρόσφατα το έδαφος των Βάσεων χρησιμοποιήθηκε και για στρατιωτικές επιχειρήσεις στη περιοχή μας. Με αφορμή αυτό, είναι ευκαιρία να εξετάσουμε πως λειτουργούν αλλά και την νομιμότητα των Βρετανικών Βάσεων με βάση των Διεθνές Δίκαιο με τη βοήθεια της Δρ. Νάσια Χατζηγεωργίου, επίκουρης καθηγήτριας στο UCLan με ειδίκευση στο Διεθνές Δίκαιο και τα Ανθρώπινα Δικαιώματα. Πέμπτη, 01/08/2024 στις 18.00

From Burdock to Blood Cleansers: dive into the power of alterative herbs with Sebastian Pole and today's guest Graeme Tobyn. With over a quarter-century of expertise, Graeme brings his wealth of knowledge from his roles as a herbalist, educator, and author, currently enriching minds at the University of Lancashire.About Graeme: Graeme Tobyn graduated from Leeds University in 1978 with a degree in Russian with Italian. He developed the Latin and French he learned at school for use in his later studies of the histories of Renaissance and early modern medicine. He trained in herbal medicine in the 1980s, graduating with the top award and, after a six-month engagement as a phlebotomist at University College Hospital, London, entered practice in 1990 as a herbalist and member (later fellow) of the National Institute of Medical Herbalists. He became a herbal trainer in 1993, working at several NIMH training clinics, and switched to external clinical examiner for two BSc Herbal Medicine programmes from 2007. In 2000 he joined UCLan as a senior lecturer and took over the leadership of the BSc Herbal Medicine there the following year. His teaching focus on the programme (2001-2012) was in clinical examination skills and therapeutics. He completed his PGDipHE in 2005. Since 2011 he has been leader of the MSc Herbal Medicine, and in 2016 took over the running of the MSc Integrated Healthcare. In 2015 he was visiting botanical medicine scholar at Bastyr university, Seattle, USA. In 2017 he was awarded a PhD in the history of medicine from Lancaster University.In this lively discussion, Sebastian and Graeme dissect the controversial and often misunderstood category of alteratives. They explore the historical context and evolution of this herbal action, questioning its relevance and application in modern herbal practice. Graeme challenges the retreat from robust treatments like stimulant laxatives and advocates for a reinvigoration of traditional, potent herbal therapies.The episode delves into the semantics of herbal medicine, questioning the adoption of terms like 'anti-inflammatory' and 'immunomodulator' and calling for a return to a language that truly reflects the dynamic nature of herbs. Explore a world of plant-powered knowledge at herbalreality.com or connect with us on Instagram @herbal.reality.Herbcast is proudly produced by Decibelle Creative / @decibelle_creative

Mich Bondesio chats to Becki Cross about the power of paper and creativity to support our health, learning, productivity and business. Becki (Bex) is a UCLan Business & Marketing lecturer and course leader, and the organiser of the PlannerFest, StationeryFest and JournalFest events.Other Resources:Cadence Coachjing Programme 2024 is now live (Doors close on Cohort 1 on 12th April 2024, Cohort 2 starts September 2024).Full transcript on the CreatingCadence.co website. Becki Cross Episode 60Get a FREE Cadence Canvas Productivity Cheat Sheet linked to Mich Bondesio's book, The Cadence Effect. when you sign up to the free Cadence newsletter for more thoughts and curated resources relating to topics covered on the podcast.Check out Mich's new Creating Cadence Business Services for 2024.The Creating Cadence Podcast is available on all major podcast platforms and several pod players and YouTube. Don't forget to subscribe and rate the show so others can find Creating Cadence too. :)Podcast Production by Bondesio C&C using Squadcast, Descript, Headliner and Auphonic.Music: "Changing Their Minds" By Klimenko Music (Premium Beat). Podcast Banner Background Image: Ivan Mercado (Unsplash - Free Creative Commons Usage)

Every episode of season 2 is devoted to amplify female voices within the gameSally is Academy Human Development and Performance Culture Lead at Sheffield United Academy - English Premier LeaugeSally spent 13 years at The FA within the skills programme and then as a county coach developer. She holds the UEFA A Licence and the Advanced Youth Award (5-11). She is a Thrive Practitioner where she has taken the latest in neuroscience, child development and attachment theory and applied it into football. She is currently Academy Human Development and Performance Culture Lead at Sheffield United Academy. Along with being a Coach Developer for The FA and Consultant at 4Growth. Along with completing a Professional Doctorate in Elite Performance at UCLAN.This in short, is one of the best episodes we have done. Not just because Sally is amazing company but the concepts she brings to the table here will have you rewinding and listening back over and over...simple instructions for this one...Just hit play and enjoy...*Our Apologies for some of the sound quality, and re-recording of questions, that is on us recording our end and nothing to do with Sally.

I first connected with Gavin because I noticed he was born in Keswick, UK.  I live in Keswick, Ontario, Canada.  They are spelled the same but pronounced differently.  This is known as affinity bias - I notice something about you that is similar to my own experience.  It's a tiny story that connects. Gavin and I both love the power of storytelling.  It's essential for the future of work and key to distributed work (hybrid/remote). I'd go as far as to say it's the future of leadership. Join us to understand why.  Also, check out Gavin's newsletter on LinkedIn.  He is a visual thinker and although we forgot to talk about his artistic take on leadership, it's the doodles that make his newsletter resonate.  There's a reason it's featured so often by LinkedIn editors. He works in partnership with Eugene Yoon to craft these visuals. - link at the bottom of the shownotes.   Don't forget to rate, review and comment.  We'd love to hear your insights and stories too. Gavin McMahon Gavin partners with clients to create tailored learning programs. He is rumored to build and run practical, entertaining workshops. He leads the development of newfangled leadership and customer experience products. Gavin's early career crosses the defense, automotive, publishing, and technology industries. He worked in engineering, strategy, and senior product development roles. Gavin graduated from UCLAN with a B(Eng) Hons. in Mechanical Engineering. He served as a platoon commander after graduating from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. After a short stint in the defense industry and working in Africa, Gavin made a career change. A Sainsbury Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, he went on to study at Institute Theseus in France. There, he graduated with an MBA in Innovation, Strategy & Information Technology. Gavin was a founding member of the London Business School's i:Lab. There he co-wrote the case study: Netscape Communications Corporation. One of the first digital case studies, Netscape charted the rise of the first Internet giant. The case featured in MBA and executive education programs at Harvard, London Business School, and INSEAD. Gavin is a proud father of two very handsome basset hounds (and kids). Gavin McMahon | LinkedIn (1) fassforward: Posts | LinkedIn Leadership & Storytelling Training | fassforward | New York Foward Thinking - Gavin's LinkedIn newsletter

I first connected with Gavin because I noticed he was born in Keswick, UK.  I live in Keswick, Ontario, Canada.  They are spelled the same but pronounced differently.  This is known as affinity bias - I notice something about you that is similar to my own experience.  It's a tiny story that connects. Gavin and I both love the power of storytelling.  It's essential for the future of work and key to distributed work (hybrid/remote). I'd go as far as to say it's the future of leadership. Join us to understand why.  Also, check out Gavin's newsletter on LinkedIn.  He is a visual thinker and although we forgot to talk about his artistic take on leadership, it's the doodles that make his newsletter resonate.  There's a reason it's featured so often by LinkedIn editors. He works in partnership with Eugene Yoon to craft these visuals. - link at the bottom of the shownotes.   Don't forget to rate, review and comment.  We'd love to hear your insights and stories too. Gavin McMahon Co-CEO | Founder "Lapsed Engineer, now tinkers with brains." Gavin partners with clients to create tailored learning programs. He is rumored to build and run practical, entertaining workshops. He leads the development of newfangled leadership and customer experience products. Gavin's early career crosses the defense, automotive, publishing, and technology industries. He worked in engineering, strategy, and senior product development roles. Gavin graduated from UCLAN with a B(Eng) Hons. in Mechanical Engineering. He served as a platoon commander after graduating from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. After a short stint in the defense industry and working in Africa, Gavin made a career change. A Sainsbury Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, he went on to study at Institute Theseus in France. There, he graduated with an MBA in Innovation, Strategy & Information Technology. Gavin was a founding member of the London Business School's i:Lab. There he co-wrote the case study: Netscape Communications Corporation. One of the first digital case studies, Netscape charted the rise of the first Internet giant. The case featured in MBA and executive education programs at Harvard, London Business School, and INSEAD. Gavin McMahon | LinkedIn (1) fassforward: Posts | LinkedIn Leadership & Storytelling Training | fassforward | New York Foward Thinking - Gavin's LinkedIn newsletter

Take a trip around UCLAN's Alston Observatory with its windows to the night sky. The Space Centre's new cinema, Dave Spikey, wartime in Chapeltown and Preston Bypass is 65!

Welcome to episode 144 [originally broadcast on Wednesday 29 November 2023] of #mhTV​​​​​​​​. This week Nicky Lambert and David Munday spoke with guests Pete Carruthers, Dr Anne Felton & Prof Mick McKeown about Empathy machines - Using theatres to support learning in Mental Health. PC: Pete Carruthers is the founder and artistic director of tree fish productions. He has worked as a writer, director, actor and producer for 15 years, working on a wide range of theatre and film projects. He is also undertaking a PhD at UCLan's School of Nursing and Midwifery. His thesis title is ‘Empathy Machines: Using theatre and film in the training of compassionate and reflective health professionals.' Pete's play, ‘The Possibility of Colour', has been created over 15 years with input from mental health professionals, academics, students and experts by experience. Thanks to funding from UCLan and Health Education England, 1,350 student nurses were given the opportunity to watch the play and take part in post-show discussions during the first touring production of the play in November and December 2022. Attending these events counted as official practice hours towards their nurse training. A national tour is planned for 2025. Pete is now co-developing a one-week theatre and film based simulated practice learning experience for student nurses, with support from NHS England and several universities. Pete has also written, produced and directed award-winning short films that have been used globally to raise awareness and understanding of mental health and neurodiversity. One film, ‘Fallout' has been used to raise awareness and train staff in 9 different countries across 5 continents and was described by Sir Patrick Stewart as ‘extremely powerful'. AF: Dr Anne Felton is the Head of the Institute of Health and Allied Professions at Nottingham Trent University, UK. Anne is a registered mental health nurse and began her nursing career promoting recovery approaches for people with long term mental health problems in the community. She has extensive experience within healthcare education, promoting student centred approaches to learning and curriculum design. Anne published widely on mental health nursing, risk, therapeutic risk taking alongside simulation and mental health nurse education. She has an interest in student mental well- being alongside the participation of people with lived experience in health education. MM: Mick McKeown is Professor of Democratic Mental Health in the School of Nursing at UCLan. He has consistently supported public engagement initiatives, largely in the field of health and social care. He initiated and developed the Comensus service user and carer involvement project at the University of Central Lancashire and supports public engagement in North West Coastal ARC mental health activities. Mick is a board member of the Preston Cooperative Development Network and active within the Preston Model for community wealth building. Mick has been a keen supporter of The Possibility of Colour for several years and is also the lead supervisor for Pete Carruthers' PhD study, 'Empathy Machines: Using theatre and film in the training of compassionate and reflective health professionals.' You can see some of the links shared during the episode on this X Thread: https://x.com/Unite_MHNA/status/1729938117811908634?s=20 Some X links to follow are: VG - www.x.com/VanessaRNMH NL - www.x.com/niadla​​​​​​​​ DM - www.x.com/davidamunday PC - www.x.com/PeteCarruthers AF - www.x.com/anne_feltonmh MM - www.x.com/mickmckeown2016 Credits: #mhTV Presenters: Vanessa Gilmartin, Nicky Lambert & David Munday Guests: Pete Carruthers, Dr. Anne Felton & Prof. Mick McKeown Theme music: Tony Gillam Production & Editing: David Munday

Mark Leather has spent his entire professional career as one of sport's most respected and sought-after physiotherapists, working alongside the likes of Sunderland FC, Liverpool FC, Burnley and Brighton. He is also the course leader on the MSc Football Science & Rehabilitation and MSc Football Medical Leadership & Performance at UCLan, as well as a guest columnist for the Daily Mail newspaper commenting on sport related injuries. Mark joins Rob for an all-encompassing conversation about what drew him to life in service of others and making sure they are healthy and well, how he managed to rise to the top of his sector, and why dedication, hard work, resilience matter so much. KEY TAKEAWAYS We are sometimes drawn to the world of football, but it can take time to realise that playing the game isn't always necessary. There are many different pursuits that sit inside the game itself. We don't always have the perspective needed when we're young. it can be hard to keep our focus and look to the future. Finding our niche as a child is difficult. It takes dedication to get to the top, and also a great deal of hard work. You can love a subject, but fail to succeed because you don't want to put in the hard yards. Never be afraid to change your course if your instincts are telling you to follow a different path. Your instincts are always trying to guide you towards something better. BEST MOMENTS 'I've always been interested in football in particular' 'The onus is on the individual to use it or lose it' 'You don't get anywhere without inspiration, desire and hard work' 'I never really viewed this as work' VALUABLE RESOURCES Leader Manager Coach Podcast      ABOUT THE GUEST Mark Leather qualified as a physiotherapist in 1983 where he spent 4 years in the NHS before moving into professional football. He spent 6 years as the Head Physiotherapist for Liverpool FC. He was Head physiotherapist at: Sunderland FC Preston North End Burnley Brighton Head of Performance and Medicine at Bolton Wanderers Football Club.     Head Physiotherapist at Wigan Warriors RLFC Worked at the Commonwealth Games in 1986 and the World University Games 2007. Formerly the Physiotherapist for the England Futsal Team. Senior lecturer at The Football Association. Consultant Physiotherapist for IPRS a leading company in injury treatment and prevention services.    Mark is now course leader on the MSc Football Science & Rehabilitation and MSc Football Medical Leadership & Performance at UCLan.   Alongside this, he is the Director at Mark Leather Physiotherapy Ltd and a guest columnist for the Daily Mail newspaper commenting on sport related injuries. ABOUT THE HOST Rob Ryles is a UEFA A licensed coach with a League Managers Association qualification and a science and medicine background. He has worked in the football industry in Europe, USA and Africa; at International, Premiership, League, Non-League and grassroots levels with both World Cup and European Championship experience Rob Ryles prides himself on having a forward thinking and progressive approach to the game built through his own experience as well as lessons learned from a number of highly successful managers and coaches. The Leader Manager Coach Podcast is where we take a deep dive examining knowledge, philosophies, wisdom and insight to help you lead, manage and coach in football, sport and life. CONTACT METHOD https://www.robryles.co.uk/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MMPYDVzZVnA https://www.linkedin.com/in/robertryles/?originalSubdomain=ukLEARN MORE HERE Football, coach: https://www.patreon.com/robrylesThis show was brought to you by Progressive Media

Natasha Devon MBE is a writer, presenter & activist. She tours schools, universities and events throughout the world, delivering talks as well as conducting research on mental health, body image, gender and equality. She campaigns both on and offline to make the world a fairer place.   Natasha is the founder of the Mental Health Media Charter, which scrutinises the way the media report on mental health. She works with a number of charities, is a Patron for No Panic,  as well as an Ambassador for Glitch and the Reading Agency.   A Beginner's Guide to Being Mental: An A-Z was published by Bluebird in 2018, and Yes You Can: Ace School Without Losing Your Mind was published by Macmillan Children's Books in April 2020.     Her debut YA novel, Toxic, was published by Uclan in July 2022.   Clicks: How To Be Your Best Self Online was published by Macmillan Children's Books in May 2023. Babushka, a prequel to Toxic, will be published in August 2023.

Liz Gatheral is the Director of Estates and Capital Projects at the University of Central Lancashire. With a professional career spanning architecture, project management, sustainability and estates management, Liz has worked for a variety of organisations in both the private and public sectors. For the last eight years, Liz has worked for several universities leading on masterplanning and capital development programmes. Passionate about sustainability, she is also currently focused on helping the university achieve its net zero carbon ambitions.    

Lone Jespersen, Ph.D., Founder and Principal of food safety culture consultancy Cultivate, has dedicated the last 15 years of her life to bettering food manufacturing operations and studying how culture affects food safety performance. She holds a Ph.D. in Culture Enabled Food Safety and has created a network of worldwide collaborators within the food supply chain. After 11 years with Maple Leaf Foods—including an uphill battle to regain consumer trust following the 2008 tragedy that killed 23 people—Dr. Jespersen's life purpose shifted. At the time, she was in charge of food safety and operations learning strategies. After much introspection, questioning, and scrutiny, Dr. Jespersen led the relaunch and execution of Maple Leaf Foods' food safety and operations learning strategies, transforming the company's food safety culture from the inside out. Carol Wallace, Ph.D., is a Professor of Food Safety Management Systems (FSMS), Co-Director of the Nutritional Sciences and Applied Food Safety Studies Group, and the Research Lead for the School of Sport and Health Sciences at the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan) in the UK. Dr. Wallace holds a Ph.D. from UCLan and a B.Sc. degree in Microbiology from the University of Glasgow. Her research interests include food safety performance from farm to fork, in particular Hazards Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) system effectiveness and food safety culture, causal factors in food outbreaks and incidents, and controlling food safety risk in business and the home. Dr. Wallace was instrumental in setting up the Salus Food Safety Culture Science Group, an academic network to explore and share knowledge about the emergent food safety culture field, in 2015, and she serves as its current Chair. She regularly presents at and organizes conference symposia in the areas of food safety management and culture. Dr. Wallace is also widely published in the field of food safety and is an author and co-author of several best-selling textbooks guiding industry on HACCP and FSMS. In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Dr. Jespersen and Dr. Wallace [34:58] about: Why the prevalent mindset around food safety and HACCP within organizations leads to 37 percent of frontline employees following protocols improperly, and how change management can be leveraged to individualize food safety The definition of “nudging,” its role in incrementally improving an organization's food safety culture over time, and examples of nudging in action How collaboration between academics and industry can elevate the concept of food safety culture through scientific validation Strategies for achieving buy-in from leadership regarding food safety culture The importance of enhancing visibility, creating accountability, and encouraging an atmosphere of teamwork in a food business when nudging improvements to food safety culture, and how such goals can be achieved How a company can begin influencing and monitoring frontline employee behavior to improve food safety culture by tapping into managers How companies can implement and emphasize reward and recognition to improve food safety culture The importance of promoting a culture that transcends the technical aspects of food safety. This episode of Food Safety Matters also features an interview [24:34] with Zach Ducheneaux, who was appointed Administrator for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Farm Service Agency (USDA's FSA) in February 2021. Zach discusses FSA's Food Safety Certification for Specialty Crops Program, providing specifics on assistance eligibility, types of expenses covered by reimbursements, and recommended food safety certifications. News and Resources FDA Announces Vision for Restructuring Human Foods Program, ORA [3:52] Frank Yiannas to Resign as FDA's Deputy Commissioner of Food Policy and Response [13:19] DOJ Criminally Investigates Abbott Nutrition After Fatal Outbreak Linked to Infant Formula [17:37] FDA Sets Action Levels for Lead in Baby Foods as Part of Closer to Zero Initiative [22:25] Watch the “Using Frontline Feedback to Nudge Food Safety Culture Improvements” recording on-demand! Sponsored by: TOMI SteraMist We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com

Andrea Winders is a creative Manchester-based entrepreneur and expert in tech, infrastructure, and smart cities. She is the Executive Director of Smart Cities Council, United Kingdom, and manages the organisation's growth and drive objectives for the expansion of the smart agenda throughout the country.Andrea Winders Interview Areas1. Please start by telling us a little bit about your background2. You have had a significant entrepreneurship career in the past launching  projects, being expert in tech, infrastructure etc, but now you are appointed as the Executive Director of Smart Cities Council of the United Kingdom. Could you please tell us how and why you decided to switch your career from a more corporate area? 3. Could you share more about the vision, mission of Smart cities council in the UK and how you think this new launching will be able to bring the UK citizens closer to innovation and new technologies which are invented to make their lives easier?4. Do you and your team plan to create a set of living standards for citizens in smart cities? And what are the biggest challenges that you think cities in the UK are facing on their ways to approach “smart cities” at the moment?5. What about the future of smart cities?Andrea Winders BiographyAndrea Winders is a creative Manchester-based entrepreneur and expert in tech, infrastructure, and smart cities. She is the Executive Director of Smart Cities Council, United Kingdom, and manages the organisation's growth and drive objectives for the expansion of the smart agenda throughout the country.At Smart Cities Council, she has played a pivotal role in the organisations' different initiatives in the UK, like Manchester's new DiSH (Digital Security Hub), a place for collaboration between Manchester's business and entrepreneurial community, academics, public sector organisations, and the voluntary sector to identify digital security threats and innovative responses to them. This hub offers a co-working space as well as access to state-of-the-art equipment and facilities.Prior to that, Andrea Winders has held executive and managerial positions in companies like Spicers and Pink Ladies before joining Sunderland City Council as the Executive Director of Enterprise Investment. From here, she started her career working with organisations that empower cities and citizens.She defines herself as a “an entrepreneurial business leader, with a unique mixture of talents and experience, in both private and public sectors, looking to change traditional thinking and doing to achieve positive change, wherever it is needed.”About Smart Cities CouncilThe Smart Cities Council is an organisation that works to create action and impact around the key challenges and opportunities facing cities and communities today. The organisation already counts Amazon Web Services (AWS), EY, ENE.HUB, Aurecon and GHD among its 100+ international members, and in the UK high profile organisations, such as global engineering services and digital infrastructure giant Valmont, life safety technology company Clevertronics, smart buildings dashboard provider Bueno Systems and digital transformation software innovator, Tr3dent, are foundation members of the UK Organisation, with UCLan, University of Lancaster as supporting academic partners.About Dinis Guarda profile and Channelshttps://www.openbusinesscouncil.orghttps://www.intelligenthq.comhttps://www.hedgethink.com/https://www.citiesabc.com/More interviews and research videos on Dinis Guarda YouTube

Berlie Doherty is one of our foremost fiction writers for children and young adults. She is a double recipient of the Carnegie Medal with her novels Granny was a Buffer Girl (1986) and Dear Nobody (1991). She is also the author of the popular middle-grade novel Street Child and its sequel, Far From Home, which are read extensively in primary schools.Berlie has written many more books for children and teenagers, from picture books, young fiction, retellings of fairy stories and Bible stories, and YA novels.Her most recent book, The Haunted Hills is published by UCLan. Berlie returns to her Derbyshire home for the setting of this evocative ghost story.In this episode, she talks to Nikki Gamble about the importance of music and landscape in her stories and the paradox of finding beauty in derelict places.About The Haunted HillsWhen Carl visits the Peak District with his parents to try and recover from the fallout of a horrific accident, he becomes caught up in the mysterious tale of the Lost Lad. Are the hills actually haunted or is Carl being chased by his own demons? As past and present collide, Carl must learn to come to terms with the loss of his best friend, Jack and find a way to move on.Support the showThank you for listening. If you enjoyed this podcast, please support us by subscribing to our channel. And if you are interested in the books we have featured, purchasing from our online bookshop Bestbooksforschools.comIn the Reading Corner is presented by Nikki Gamble, Director of Just Imagine. It is produced by Alison Hughes.Follow us on Youtube for more author events YouTube.com/@nikkigamble1For general news and updates, follow us on Twitter @imaginecentreFull details about the range of services we provide can be found on our website www.justimagine.co.uk

Rob speaks with Sally Needham, a Development and Performance Culture Lead at Sheffield United Football Club.Sally spent 13 years at The FA within the skills programme and then as a county coach developer and holds the UEFA A Licence and the Advanced Youth Award (5-11). Sally is a Thrive Practitioner, where she has taken the latest in neuroscience, child development and attachment theory and applied it into football. Along with being a Coach Developer for The FA and Consultant at 4Growth, she is currently at UCLAN doing a Professional Doctorate in Elite Performance.     Sally and Rob discuss her journey to being a child development specialist working in football, her position in Sheffield United, how modern psychological science is applied practically in coaching and techniques that are used with young people to nurture them as balanced human beings as well as footballers.     KEY TAKEAWAYS Through a job at Barnsley College helping with coaching and a healthy interest in football, Sally took a Sport and Exercise Science Degree at Leeds Metropolitan University. Sally fully learned her trade in coaching working with the 5-11 age group for the Advanced Youth Award. After gaining an interest in the psychological and social aspect of young peoples development, Sally studied brain development, child development, attachment theory and modern neuroscience and is currently studying for her Doctorate in Elite Performance. Sheffield United's mantra is ‘Outrun, Outfight, Outplay'.   Having the backing of the best people at Sheffield has allowed Sally to implement her psychological knowledge to the coaching of young players. Sally explains the science to her students, demonstrates the benefit in football and then practically applies it. With dysregulation, our thinking, behaviour, heart rate and breathing can become erratic. We might feel panic or depression out of nowhere, or our emotions can suddenly explode and flood us with adrenaline (the fight/flight response). Sheffield has adopted the techniques for training that the knowledge of science offers and applied it to their development plans for young players including psychological techniques previously and traditionally untried in youth football arena. BEST MOMENTS  ‘At the time there were only two or three females in the country tutoring so I went in down that route and started tutoring when I was about 22 or 23 which was quite unique at the time being female and quite young still.' – Sally ‘It's a great story and its littered with characters from the game; Pete Sturgess. I've watched Pete coach and and I can't tell you, for me, a better relater to young players than I've seen with him.' - Rob ‘I think the biggest thing for us, and I say this quite a lot, is you can give people the ingredients but if they haven't got the recipe then they're only going to hit so far.' – Sally ‘I think sometimes we perceive it that the boys are not going to buy into it, but a lot of the lads when they do it really enjoy it.' – Sally ‘When you do fist bumps or thumbs up or checking in and checking out, it's a big indicator that if a child wants a fist bump and the next three weeks doesn't want any bodily contact it's a red flag. So it gives us an understanding of what's going off in that child.' – Sally   VALUABLE RESOURCES Leader Manager Coach Podcast      ABOUT THE HOST   Rob Ryles is a UEFA A licensed coach with a League Managers Association qualification and a science and medicine background. He has worked in the football industry in Europe, USA and Africa; at International, Premiership, League, Non-League and grassroots levels with both World Cup and European Championship experience Rob Ryles prides himself on having a forward thinking and progressive approach to the game built through his own experience as well as lessons learned from a number of highly successful managers and coaches. The Leader Manager Coach Podcast is where we take a deep dive examining knowledge, philosophies, wisdom and insight to help you lead, manage and coach in football, sport and life.    CONTACT METHOD https://www.robryles.co.uk/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MMPYDVzZVnA https://www.linkedin.com/in/robertryles/?originalSubdomain=ukSupport the show: https://www.patreon.com/robrylesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aruè présente, tant aux lectrices et lecteurs rhéto-romans qu'aux francophones, un choix de poèmes nouveaux ou qui n'ont eu qu'un faible écho, qui n'ont peut- être jamais été publiés auparavant dans les pages d'un livre. D'autre part, elle propose, dans une fraîche contextualisation, des poèmes aussi connus que Il cumün in silenzi, de Peider Lansel, Uclan d'Andri Peer, Not d'amur de Luisa Famos. Elle incite le public à plonger dans des atmosphères et dans des styles différents et à savourer la transposition d'une langue à l'autre, réalisée par divers traductrices & traducteurs, eux aussi de générations différentes, unis par leur passion de la poésie et de la langue rhéto-romanes. Cette nouvelle édition, revue et augmentée nous permet de découvrir également de nouvelles voix de la poésie romanche.

Delegates to the Bridging the Gap event heard how the University of Central Lancashire is playing a major role in supporting innovation in the North West Coast. Professor StJohn Crean, Pro Vice-Chancellor for Research and Enterprise, who is an honorary consultant in oral and maxillofacial surgery at Blackpool Victoria Hospital and the University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay, was a keynote speaker at the conference. View a gallery of photos, videos and slides from the event: https://www.innovationagencynwc.nhs.uk/events/Bridging-the-Gap-Conference

Something a bit different this week as Alexa is joined by two guests. Cat Ogden is a singer and vocal coach who specialises in singing for mental health and wellbeing, and she is alongside founder of Sing Now, Sarah Joyce. As you'll see from the episode title, congratulations are in order as both guests on Singing Teachers Talk are expecting, so the topic of conversation today is all around understanding pregnancy for the singer and the self-employed.   KEY TAKEAWAYS In Dr Catherine Gardner's report, she notes that the common physical experiences of pregnancy such as nausea, vomiting, breathlessness, swelling, reflux, difficulty sleeping, and fatigue were sometimes made worse by singing. Cat experienced debilitating sickness while pregnant with her second child which led to vomiting, weight loss, and hospitalisation. As someone who is self-employed, there was nobody to fall back on while she was ill. There was no one else to take her students' lessons and she had to do it all herself.  The vomiting she experienced while ill affected Cat's voice but she was able to find support from Pregnancy Sickness Support, which is linked in the notes below.  The positive impacts that pregnant women brought up in Dr Gardner's research included greater breath awareness, reduced performance anxiety and the ability to refocus priorities.    BEST MOMENTS ‘I was literally vomiting either side of lessons'  ‘Acid reflux through trimesters 1, 2, and 3 was a really big one for me'  ‘When it comes to performing I'm more relaxed than I ever have been'   EPISODE RESOURCES  BAST Training    Guest Website: sarah-joyce.co.uk sing-now.co.uk catogdensinging.com   Social Media:  @sarahjoycesing @catogdensinging   Relevant Links & Mentions:  Singing Teachers Talk Podcast: Episode 55 - Teaching Singing for Mental Health and Wellbeing with Cat Ogden: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7EE00DU5gciDilLMAfq1SG?si=50834e119d7141e8 Dr Catherine Gardner: singingfortwo.com Vocal Health Education: vocalhealtlh.co.uk Pregnancy Sickness Support: https://www.pregnancysicknesssupport.org.uk/; @pregnancysicknesssupport Medication List: https://ncvs.org/prescriptions/ Happy Mum Happy Baby Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/1q5dLwCTmrU4XNEy8cXyBX?si=c046318def5344e8 ABOUT THE GUEST  Sarah Joyce: On graduating from Guildford School of Acting in 2008, Sarah made her West End debut in Zorro at the Garrick Theatre, covering and playing the lead female role, Luisa. This was followed by a world tour as principal singer on board Cunard's renowned Queen Victoria. Sarah then toured the UK with the 25th anniversary production of Phantom of the Opera, covering and playing Madame Giry, and appeared in the London Palladium production of Scrooge starring Tommy Steele, where she played Mrs Cratchit. As well as running her own choir in Surbiton, Sarah gigs with the London Contemporary Voices and is lead singer for the Soultanas, funk & soul band. In addition, Sarah enjoys working as a vocal coach at her studio in Guildford as well as teaching at Italia Conti and the University of Creative Arts. She holds a certificate in vocal health first aid from Vocal Health Education, and is now a Vocal Habilitation Professional.   Cat Ogden: Cat Ogden trained at UCLan in Music Theatre and is currently studying for a Master's in Voice Pedagogy with the Voice Study Centre. She specialises in teaching children and young adults, and in singing for mental health and wellbeing. Cat has a certificate in mental health first aid, vocal health first aid and has completed the BAST 20 hour course. She lives in Cheshire.    ABOUT THE PODCAST BAST Training is here to help singers gain the knowledge, skills and understanding required to be a great singing teacher. We can help you whether you are getting started or just have some knowledge gaps to fill through our courses and educational events. Website: basttraining.com Get updates to your inbox: Click here for updates from BAST Training Link to presenter's bios: basttraining.com/singing-teachers-talk-podcast-biosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our guest this week is Natasha Devon MBE. Mental health campaigner, journalist, broadcaster and now Young Adult author, Natasha joins us to talk about her new novel Toxic, which addresses topics of friendship issues, well-being and sisterhood. Natasha discusses the findings of her research around young peoples' mental health, and shares insights into her career as an outspoken woman in the public eye, touching on how she has handled online backlash and come back stronger. Natasha's young adult novel Toxic comes out on 7th July and is published by UCLan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vocal coach and mental health first aider, Cat Ogden joins Bronwyn this week on Singing Teachers Talk to discuss the topics of well being and mental health. Cat's studio specialises in singing for mental health and wellbeing and she is also studying for a masters where her research work focuses on adolescent mental health.    KEY TAKEAWAYS Self care isn't taking yourself on a spa day and it's not a selfish thing to do. It's about taking time for yourself.  You cannot support those around you or do your job to the best of your ability if you are not taking time for self care.  Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are potentially traumatic events that occur in childhood. ACEs can include violence, abuse, and growing up in a family with mental health or substance use problems. Toxic stress from ACEs can change brain development and affect how the body responds to stress. We never stop learning, not only to become a better singer and a better vocal coach, but also because things change, new ideas and new information becomes available.    BEST MOMENTS ‘Absolutely everyone should practice self care' ‘I can't ever imagine a point in my life where I'm not learning about the voice'  ‘The BAST course is the best thing I've ever done, it's given me so many opportunities'    EPISODE RESOURCES  BAST Training  Guest Website: https://catogdensinging.com/ Social Media:  @catogdensinging Relevant Links & Mentions:  Adverse Childhood Experiences ABOUT THE GUEST  Cat Ogden trained at UCLan in Music Theatre and is currently studying for a Master's in Voice Pedagogy with the Voice Study Centre. She specialises in teaching children and young adults, and in singing for mental health and well-being. Cat has a certificate in mental health first aid, vocal health first aid and has completed the BAST 20 hour course. She lives in Cheshire. ABOUT THE PODCAST BAST Training is here to help singers gain the knowledge, skills and understanding required to be a great singing teacher. We can help you whether you are getting started or just have some knowledge gaps to fill through our courses and educational events. Website: basttraining.com Get updates to your inbox: Click here for updates from BAST Training Link to presenter's bios: basttraining.com/singing-teachers-talk-podcast-bios See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the latest episode of the Social Work Podcast Insights series Stephen talks to Matt Graham Senior Lecturer in Social Work at UCLAN and co-author of A Practical Guide to the Mental Capacity Act 2005 about some aspects of the Mental Capacity Act You can buy Matt's book here If you want to join us it would be good to have a discussion over on our Discord Server which you can link to at this link Social Works Shorts brings you Social Work UK on Discord You will need to download the app and/or create an account

The cliche is true. Failure is one of our greatest compasses. It is never as simple as a waste of time. Following on from UCLan design conference week 11's talk under the same title, I wanted to share the story of Quenched Music - why it never got going in the way Dirty Freud and I envisioned but proved a valuable gateway to projects, people, ideas, and skills we had no other way of accessing. Get your near misses over at @bentallon on social, and a big thank you to show supporters Illustration X and the AOI. https://bentallon.com https://bentallonwriter.com https://instagram.com/dirtyfreud

In less than a year, Qatar will host the 2022 FIFA World Cup. But a country of just three million and with stadiums only a few kilometers apart from each other, the challenges of ensuring a smooth execution are many, such as the security of fans, athletes and workers. To help the tiny gulf state, Turkey will send a police contingent to help with security arrangements. Turkey's offer is the latest sign of the deep co-operation between the two countries. Guests: Murat Yesiltas Director of Foreign Policy at SETA Joel Rookwood Sports Business Management Lecturer at UCLan

Elevation is a UCLan project funded by the Royal Academy of Engineering. Every month, Ash Edwards and Charlie Le Noury speak to a project paticipant about the project and delve into the Engineering Sector. This episode, they are joined by Amy Blyth, the projects coordinator. Now that the den build has happened and that the project has come to an end, Ash and Charlie reflect on the project with Amy. They speak about whether the aims of the project were met, the success of the project and much more. Included in this podcast as well are some interviews from engineers who put on a workshop and children who attended the event. To find out more about Elevation and how you can get involved, email CIZ@uclan.ac.uk. You can also follow @CreativeInnovationZone on Linkedin and Instagram. #UCLanElevation #RAEIngenious

In this episode, Ryan and Becky are joined by Shashi Tadi (Instagram: @smiles_with_sash), a BDS5 student from University of Central Lancashire! UCLan offers a graduate entry only course with early clinical experience in one of the dental education centres (DECs) across 4 locations. Listen to find out more on what makes UCLan stand out as a Dental School, a year by year break down and teaching style! Fun fact: UCLan doesn't recognise UCAT as an admissions exam, however, you are required to complete an entrance exam unique to UCLan prior to interview invitations. Make sure to listen to all dental school episodes when Ryan and Becky are joined by a student from each UK dental school ahead of UCAS applications in October! Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/dental_appointment Contact us: dentalappointment21@gmail.com Instrumental by Forget The Whale: www.instagram.com/forgetthewhale

Damian Harper is our guest on this week's Pacey Performance Podcast, bringing with him a wealth of wide-ranging experience in coaching and strength and conditioning. Damian is currently working in the Institute of Coaching and Performance at UCLAN, supervising students on professional masters and doctorates in elite performance. He's also a member of UCLAN's newly developed football performance hub, developing the human braking research group following his PhD. Prior to his time with UCLAN, Damian lectured in exercise physiology at York St John University, coached at the Bobby Charlton Soccer School, and earned his master's degree while working with sports clubs in his local area. One of which was St. Albans Rugby Club, where he developed the 10/05 repeated jump test. This test, amongst other jump testing options, and deceleration testing and training, is what he discusses today. With a huge depth of academic and first-hand experience of strength and conditioning harking back to his days as a footballer, there are very few individuals better placed to give their insight into S&C. Listen to this week podcast below to learn more about how Damian builds effective deceleration and change of direction, without succumbing to injury. This week's topics: 10/5 repeat jumps and why Damian uses them over other options Why deceleration is so important Why it's important to ‘test the brakes' of an athlete How to find the sweet spot of the acceleration-deceleration ability (ADA) test The tech needed to run the ADA test – and other options available Exercises that can measure an athlete's ability to decelerate effectively How to improve deceleration performance The use of eccentric approaches during training Increasing intensity of decelerations during small-sided games Where to look and who to listen for on the subject of deceleration

Elevation is a UCLan project funded by the Royal Academy of Engineering. Every month, Ash Edwards and Charlie Le Noury speak to a project paticipant about the project and delve into the Egineering Sector. This episode, they are joined by Rachel Davies, Ian Whittaker and Carol Casey from Newground Together. Newground Together is a national third-sector organisation with a hub in the Shadsworth Estate have supported the project since its inception and played an important part in linking us with the Shadsworth Community and will be supporting in-community workshops over the summer. To find out more about Elevation and how you can get involved, email CIZ@uclan.ac.uk. You can also follow @CreativeInnovationZone on Linkedin and Instagram. #UCLanElevation #RAEIngenious

To celebrate the return of our sister podcast The Ripped Ticket Review, join Jack Smit in a trip to the archives with a series of classic radio shows retooled and re-geared for TSAF listeners. In this final show, Jack and Liam review Rocketman, before looking at the work of UCLan's Film Production course and a movie executive produced by someone very well known in Preston's cinemas (our very own Journal guru Ed Greenberg) - a distinctly Northern take on The Haunting.

Ryan and Becky are joined by Mickey Brindle, a Clinical Dental Technician (CDT) working in Lancashire. Mickey has years of experience in the dental profession and now incorporates his scope as a Dental Technician into his role as a CDT. Mickey is also the former president of the British Association of Clinical Dental Technicians (BACDT) and a clinical tutor at UCLan, all of which are discussed further in this episode. You'll also find out more on the training pathway for CDT's and the potential future advances to their scope of practice. Currently UCLan is the only University offering a CDT course which has recently been opened to A-Level entry, previously a Dental Technician GDC registration was the requirement. More information on all registered members' scope of practice can be found on the GDC website: https://www.gdc-uk.org/docs/default-source/scope-of-practice/scope-of-practice.pdf . CDT-specific information can also be found through the BACDT website: https://www.bacdt.org.uk/ Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/dental_appointment Contact us: dentalappointment21@gmail.com Instrumental by Forget The Whale: www.instagram.com/forgetthewhale

Each series, we dedicate an episode to looking behind the scenes of data. In this episode, we showcase the work of the data journalism project, Sensemaker. For the project, the Manchester Evening News partnered with the University of Central Lancashire to co-create data sensors for journalism and community engagement.One of these was a pollution sensor, which was deployed in schools and businesses across South Manchester. Annie Gouk spoke to John Mills, Associate Professor at UCLan and one of the academic partners on the Sensemaker project, and Louise Taylor, who was the assistant headteacher at Cringle Brook school at the time. Hosted by Annie Gouk and produced by Mark Magill.

To celebrate the return of our sister podcast The Ripped Ticket Review, join Jack Smit in a trip to the archives with a series of classic radio shows retooled and re-geared for TSAF listeners. This episode, Jack is joined by co-host (and fellow UCLan student at the time) Liam Murphy to review Instant Family and How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World.

Burnley correspondent from The Athletic, Andy Jones joined me in another special episode. Fresh out of uni, Andy took me through the opportunity he got to write about the club on a day to day basis, Sean Dyche press conferences and the shambolic super league. Enjoy everyone!

Elevation is a UCLan project funded by the Royal Academy of Engineering. Every month, Ash Edwards and Charlie LeNoury speak to a project participant about the project and delve into the Engineering sector. This episode they are joined by Fine Art student and Elevation Design competition winner Annamarie Mccarthy and her industry mentor Mariya Tarabanovska. To find out more about Elevation and how you can get involved, email CIZ@uclan.ac.uk. You can also follow @CreativeInnovationZone on LinkedIn and Instagram. #UCLanElevation #RAEIngenious

Soo Downe, BA(Hons), RM, MSc, PhD, OBE, University of Central Lancashire, UKSoo spent 15 years working as a clinical and research midwife. In .2001 she joined UCLan  where she is now the Professor of Midwifery Studies. Her main research focus is the nature of, and cultures around, normal birth. She has been a member of the Technical Working Group of the World Health Organization antenatal, intrapartum, postpartum, and optimising caesarean section guidelines. She has published over 120 peer reviewed papers, and has undertaken research using a wide range of qualitative and quantitative methods. She is a member of the NHS England Better Births national Stakeholder group. She was the founder of the International Normal Labour and Birth Research Conference Series.

Episode 084. Adam Lowe celebrates life by discussing his abundant evolution as a writer, performer, and publisher. Adam Lowe is an award-winning writer, publisher, and creative producer from Leeds, who now lives in Manchester. He is UK LGBT+ History Month Poet Laureate and was the Olympic poet for Yorkshire in 2012. He has taught at the University of Leeds, UCLAN, and English PEN. His life writing encompasses prose memoir, theatre, and poetry, and his performances are often intimate, confessional and playful. He often incorporates queer and Caribbean performance elements (spoken word, drag, jazz, song) into his work. https://adam-lowe.com

In this episode I interview "The Awakener" - Divyael Pandya. Divyael has had a fascinating life journey. Born in Singapore and then moving to the UK in 1968 to study as a Radio Officer. He also worked at UCLAN for 33 years before deciding that there was more to life and that he had another purpose. DIvyael then became a "Magnified Healing Master" before receiving his "Gift" at an ashram in India in the year 2000. Once understood, he learned how to use his gift whilst in America. Since then it has been his mission to give people "Divine Consciousness". Thank you for sharing your amazing story with us Divyael. Don't forget to check out the links below !! xx   https://youtu.be/QRFz9SgiIqI (Video Podcast Available On YouTube)   https://www.facebook.com/divyael.divineconsciousness https://www.facebook.com/groups/296592374719641 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAM-xjAibgr-ju40eCkk3Tg   https://www.facebook.com/MidnightMcBrideOfficial https://www.instagram.com/midnight_mcbride/ https://midnightmcbride.com/ http://bit.ly/FPTP-AMAZON http://www.salfordcityradio.org/shows.php?id=2036  (The Audio Podcast is available on Podbean, Spotify, iTunes, Google and many more)

Elevation is a UCLan project funded by the Royal Academy of Engineering. Every month, Ash Edwards and Charlie LeNoury speak to a project participant about the project and delve into the Engineering sector. This episode they are joined by Founder of STEMFirst Helen Heggie. To find out more about Elevation and how you can get involved, email CIZ@uclan.ac.uk. You can also follow @CreativeInnovationZone on LinkedIn and Instagram. #UCLanElevation #RAEIngenious

Elevation is a UCLan project funded by the Royal Academy of Engineering. Every month, Ash Edwards and Charlie LeNoury speak to a project participant about the project and delve into the Engineering sector. This episode they are joined by Fine Art student and Elevation Design competition winner Annamarie Mccarthy and her industry mentor Mariya Tarabanovska. To find out more about Elevation and how you can get involved, email CIZ@uclan.ac.uk. You can also follow @CreativeInnovationZone on LinkedIn and Instagram. #UCLanElevation #RAEIngenious

An introduction to what the Elevation Project is with Ric Brame, a projects manager based in UCLan's Creative Innovation Zone and Ruth Raban, Partnership Development Manager working in the Research and Enterprise Service at UCLan.

This week on Fit for Purpose, Justine is joined by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Central Lancashire, Professor Graham Baldwin.Graham talks about the contribution UCLan makes to improving opportunities via tackling health inequalities, and gives his younger-self some advice.

This week we've reached the one episode Mission To The Unknown, an unusual one off with no Doctor or companions. As the original episode is missing we decided to watch the 2019 remake of this episode produced by UCLan in 2019.Mark also discusses meeting the actors from this production and we talk further about recasts, remakes and how to watch the missing episodes.If you're new to Doctor Who and want to discover these stories with us, we watched this episode on the official BBC Doctor Who youtube channel.  

https://bryanaiello.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/158-Barry-Renshaw-Mixdown-1.mp3 On episode 158  of Origin, Graphic Novelist Barry Renshaw Barry Renshaw is a UCLAN graduate living in the North West of England, a writer and artist working in comic book illustration, storyboarding and concept design using a mix of traditional and digital tools. Previous clients include Topps, Upper Deck, Dynamite, Rebellion A/S, Showmasters, and others. He is currently working with Topps Cards as a Lucasfilm Officially Approved Star Wars Sketch Artist, and other sketchcard companies including Upper Deck and Dynamite Entertainment on multiple properties as diverse as rock legends KISS and The X-Files, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and the Alien franchise, with a number of projects scheduled for publication in 2020 with various publishers. He is providing fully painted art for a four issue US Format miniseries called Lytton from Cutaway Comics, scripted by the legendary Doctor Who writer and script editor Eric Saward. A long time supporter of the UK comics scene, his artwork can be found in a number of independent publications from Accent UK, FutureQuake Press and others, as well as providing material for Judge Dredd The Megazine, The Official UK Star Trek Magazine, Comics International and Multiverse Magazine. For nearly ten years he edited and published the Engine Comics line of comic books and the independent comics news magazine REDEYE. He has chaired panels on independent publishing and hosted cartoon workshops for children and adults, and provided dozens of articles and interviews for publication (see CREDITS). He has storyboarded numerous short films and features, most notably the theatrically released Splintered (2010) directed by Simeon Halligan, critically acclaimed Judge Dredd inspired film Judge Minty (2013) directed by Steven Sterlacchini, and the short film The Box (2015), directed by Shaune Harrison, which was entered into the 2015 Cannes Film Festival Short Film Corner. He also storyboarded the  2017 Search and Destroy: A Strontium Dog Fanfilm. He lives with his long suffering partner, incredibly smart daughter and an indifferent cat. He likes tea of various origins and to be surrounded by vintage Star Wars toys. To discuss your project, availability and current rates, please contact him at info@barryrenshaw.co.uk. Website: http://www.barryrenshaw.co.uk/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/barryrenshawartof/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/artofbaz?lang=en Insta: https://www.instagram.com/enginebaz/ Books:  IMBD: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm5017224/ *** Music on this episode courtesy of: Kevin MacLeod  Mountain Emperor https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CkxQFdMlZcw *** Subscribe to my YouTube Channel for updates on my other show Mirage: Speculating on Speculative Fiction. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbSnMk6QPiULXmKDYmwCmIg Subscribe on itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/origin-stories-on-creativity/id1247194933?mt=2 Subscribe on stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/bryan-aiello/origins-stories-on-creativity?refid=stpr On Google Play https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Iywh2sype4wvtcuq4ose2fuxhqq Follow me on twitter @bryaiello for updates on this channel and my podcast and my writing projects.  The podcast has a facebook page! Check it out for schedules of upcoming shows and guests and to communicate with about whatever you want including be a guest or suggesting authors or artist.  https://www.facebook.com/BryAiello/ My website is: http://www.bryanaiello.com Email questions and comments to: me@byranaiello.com Support the show on my poorly managed patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/BryanAiello

Missing episode enthusiasts Paul and Tim think they've hit on a Varga-ood idea: tracking down lost TV signals in outer space… After they've tackled that thorny issue, they set about a more realistic goal: reviewing the Season 3 one-part story Mission to the Unknown.   Mission acts as a trailer for the forthcoming twelve-part epic “The Daleks’ Master Plan” - but does it do its job? Is the Doctor-less experiment successful in its own right? And can Paul and Tim keep track of three characters’ names in a 25 minute piece of television drama?   This time they are joined by Andrew Ireland from the University of Central Lancashire. The driving force behind the wonderful 2019 live action recreation of the story, Andrew   brings his deep understanding of Mission to the team's discussion of the story, and adds a host of insights into the virtues of 1960’s TV production methods.   In 2019, Andrew also appeared on our good friend Richard Smith’s “Something Who” podcast and gave fascinating testimony to the production of the UCLAN project. We highly recommend not only revisiting this podcast first, but also Richard’s review of the story which features all manner of Delegatory delights with author Jac Rayner (plus a couple of voices which may sound familiar). They can be found here:   https://somethingwho.podbean.com/e/episode-55a-andrew-ireland/   https://somethingwho.podbean.com/e/episode-55-transmission-of-the-unknown/   Three Varga-ood podcasts for the price of one! (Oh no, we've done that joke.)   If you enjoy this podcast, we'd love it if you shared it on social media to help us find our audience! Tim is on Twitter @drwhopodcasters, Paul @mrpaulmorris and please do come and like our Facebook page.   This free podcast borrows snippets of music from “Marche, Les Structures Sonores” – Lasry Baschet. Posh restaurant music is borrowed from Luigi Boccherini. Melodramatic music samples are lovingly pinched from the original BBC production of Mission to the Unknown.    

Former Myerscough Basketball Academy S&C coach Alex Hodgson joins the show to chat about his six-year journey with the programme and how he is adapting to his new job at UCLan. Alex also reveals who he thinks were some of the strongest and most athletic players to pass through Academy doors.

This week on the #wednesdaywellbeing show I'm chstting with The President and founder of the CMA JayneyGoddard.  Jayney has spent many years studying mind, body medicine. She is one of the world's leading experts in the natural youth and anti-ageing arena and it's her mission to empower you with all the tips and techniques you need, to look smoking hot AND be happier, healthier, brainier, sexier, stress resilient, leaner, energetic and more joyful than you ever imagined!  Initially a ballerina, Jayney “accidentally” joined the circus as an aerial artiste, which required travel to some of the most far-flung and primitive places in the world. During this time, when there was no access to conventional medicines, she witnessed first-hand the phenomenal power of natural, folk medicines and it was this that inspired her to train in a range of complementary medical disciplines.  Jayney is now founder and president of The Complementary Medicine Association (The CMA) and founder and co-chair of the British Society of Lifestyle Medicine. She has a Master of Science post-graduate degree from UCLan, England; trained in Mind/Body Medicine at Harvard Medical School, USA, under Dr Herbert Benson (the “father” of Mind/ Body Medicine); and runs an international practice in which she uses a range of natural medicine approaches to help clients reach their fullest health potential.   Due to Jayney's extensive training, she always ensures her recommendations are grounded in robust scientific research – so that both her clients, and readers, know her suggestions are fully proven to work.  Jayney says, “Mindset is 99 per cent of the battle. If I can do it, you can too! And I'm here to be your guide on this incredible journey.”  Why Jayney is so passionate about natural approaches to wellness and natural antiaging:  Over the last 30 years, Jayney has dedicated her life to working with people suffering from chronic lifestyle-related conditions, as she herself experienced a life-threatening illness that left her wheelchair-bound for ten years. At her lowest point, she was in hospice care, weighing only 5.5 stone (35kg; 77lbs), and not expected to survive. As a result, she aged dramatically from a “biological” perspective, measuring in at 55 when she was, in reality, only 36. However, Jayney knew in her heart that she had the ability to beat the illness via natural methods, and she did! After coming up with all the recommendations that she writes about in her latest book; “Rewind Your Body Clock – The Complete Natural Guide to a Happier, Healthier, Younger You”, Jayney managed not only to get healthy – but also to rewind her own body clock in the process! Now 55, Jayney's biological clock shows that her body, mind and physical capabilities are a mere 27!Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/AJHarrison27)

The poignant dental professional I had the pleasure of interviewing for this recording is Caroline Smith who qualified from Newcastle University Dental School in 2009 On todays show she speaks about her career path that has taken her down the road of myofunctional therapy and nutrition, that she expands on at length in the podcast. A perfect time for us to learn more about this now. I know you will enjoy listening to Caroline who broadened my mindset in this recording and I am sure will broaden your thoughts outside the dental setting. This recording took place pre Covid -19, the course caroline mentions has now been postponed until next year. Caroline is a registered Dental Hygiene/Therapist specialising in Myofunctional Therapy (AOMT) and Nutritional Science (MSc Student).  Caroline qualified with a diploma in Hygiene and Therapy from Newcastle University Dental School in 2009 and completed my BSc top up degree in Dental Studies at UCLAN in 2015.  I am continuously learning and striving to improve my knowledge so I can to help my patients on their road to optimal health. As a child, she was plagued with digestive issues and poor sleep/anxiety, which makes this journey quite a personal one as well as professional.  Since discovering the world of Functional Nutrition and Airway Focused Health, so many of the dots have been connected in her own health puzzle and she is so passionate about helping others do the same. MyofunctionalCaroline is a registered Dental Hygiene/Therapist specialising in Myofunctional Therapy (AOMT) and Nutritional Science (MSc Student).  Caroline qualified with a diploma in Hygiene and Therapy from Newcastle University Dental School in 2009 and completed my BSc top up degree in Dental Studies at UCLAN in 2015.  I am continuously learning and striving to improve my knowledge so I can to help my patients on their road to optimal health. As a child, she was plagued with digestive issues and poor sleep/anxiety, which makes this journey quite a personal one as well as professional.  Since discovering the world of Functional Nutrition and Airway Focused Health, so many of the dots have been connected in her own health puzzle and she is so passionate about helping others do the same. Myofunctional Therapy and Nutrition Therapy is just two of the missing pieces of the health puzzle, looking at the whole body is essential for us to thrive and not just survive. https://www.thefunctionalhygienist.com/about-me Therapy and Nutrition Therapy is just two of the missing pieces of the health puzzle, looking at the whole body is essential for us to thrive and not just survive. Website - https://www.thefunctionalhygienist.com/about-me Email - caroline@thefunctionalhygienist.com

Ash, Dec and Ben are joined by guest and fellow UCLAN student Josh Dawson. Josh is a Manchester United fan with some strong and honest opinions. Tune in to hear about Jadon Sancho, Koulibaly, Harry Kane and many other transfer rumours surrounding The Red Devils.

With the excellent timing you've come to expect from Something Who, we bring you our Britain in Lockdown special just as the UK Government is poised to loosed the yoke. And after Richard tries to work out which link to click, we're looking at Third Doctor story Invasion of the Dinosaurs and Doctor-lite story Turn Left. It's a packed roster this time, with Simon, Paul, Giles and Richard joined by Andrew Ireland, the creator behind the UCLan remake of Mission to the Unknown, back for a second visit to the podcast. The e-mail address for the Early Years book giveaway is somethingwho@gmx.us If this episode doesn't give you enough Andrew Ireland for your liking, there's a whole hour of him talking about the UCLan Mission to the Unknown remake at this link: https://somethingwho.podbean.com/e/episode-55a-andrew-ireland/ Please like or share our podcast with people who will enjoy it. You can rate us directly on Apple Podcasts or Podchaser.com The opening music is Three Guitars Mood 2 and, yes, that is Richard playing the ukulele and kazoo on possibly the worst ever version of the Doctor Who theme tune at the end.

Amanda is a social work academic in the School of Social Sciences, Education and Social Work, at Queen's University Belfast. She is interested in the intersection of social work and digital technologies and is particularly well known for development of creative teaching methodologies, and experiential approaches in social work education. One of these methods is Social Work Book Group - a synchronous and asynchronous teaching method, that uses fiction to explore the human condition. @SWBookGroup (https://wke.lt/w/s/yhxNQ) began with just three students in UCLan library. and now has a following of over 6,500 thousand. Social Work Virtual Pal is another of Dr Taylor-Beswick's innovations - where she and a colleague in America have essentially digitized the original 'Pen pal' method. You can find out more about it on the Social Work Virtual Pal website or on the @SWVirtualPalTwitter feed. Dr Taylor-Beswick has recently advised on the BASW/SCIE Digital Capabilities for Social Work Project 2020 in England and has a few EdTech awards to her name: JISC50 2016; UK GOV Women Tech Leader 2018; EdTech50 2020. Her most recent study 'examined the contribution of social work education to the digital professionalism of students in readiness to practice'. You can follow Amanda on Twitter @AMLTaylor66

Dr. Sarita Robinson completed her PhD in Cognitive and Neuroimmune responses to Survival Situations under the supervision of Dr John Leach at Lancaster University. Her PhD research was carried out using simulated emergency situations (such as Helicopter Underwater Evacuation Training) to examine how the biological changes in the body and people‘s perceptions of threat impact on mental processing. Prior to this she obtained a BSc (Hons) in Psychology at Lancaster University, and a Masters degree in Cognitive Science at Manchester University. Once being awarded her PhD in 2004, Sarita has gone on to expand her research at UCLan and has focused on the three main stages of a disaster, preparedness, response and recovery. As well as lecturing and researching in Survival Psychology, Sarita is also a committee member of the British Psychological Society’s Crisis, Disaster and Trauma Section. She also offers consultancy under the University of Central Lancashire’s PROTECT programme. Dr. Robinson is interviewed here by our Isabella Clarke.

In this Podcast, the first one of an English series of podcasts, I had the pleasure to host two distinguished academics from UClan Cyprus.Professor Stephanie Laulhe Shaelou, Head of Law School at UCLan Cyprus and Dr. Klearchos Kyriakides Deputy Head School at UCLan Cyprus and Assistant Professor. Both accepted by invitation and joined me to discuss the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic from an EU and UK perspective.We also had the opportunity to get an inside scoop of an important initiative entitled "The Rule of Law Monitoring Mechanism (RoLMM)" that is launched by the School of Law of the Cyprus Campus of UCLan Cyprus. I would invite every lawyer that is concerned about human rights to have a look at the website of RoLMM and participate in this effort to start a public discussion about the rule of law and how this fundamental principle was affected by the pandemic.http://lawblog.uclancyprus.ac.cy/Professor Stephanie Laulhe Shaelou's and Dr. Klearchos Kyriakides's links to the UCLan website are provided below for reference.https://www.uclancyprus.ac.cy/academic/dr-laulhe-shaelou-stephanie/https://www.uclancyprus.ac.cy/academic/dr-klearchos-kyriakides/

Last week, the team at TheJackSmit Ventures got an email from some old friends within UCLan. They wanted a film podcast to run while Pulse Radio is off air. Naturally they turned to us. Here's Jack with a quick update on what the plans are for Talking Smit About Film going forward. SUBSCRIBE TO THE RIPPED TICKET PODCAST: https://www.podfollow.com/rippedticket --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thejacksmit/message

Today’s featured guest is Jack Dinsley.  Jack states that he’s had a stammer ever since he can remember.  Over the years, Jack has turned the negativity of having a stammer into something positive.  He’s been involved with the performing arts since a young age, and that has turned into journalism over the years.  Jack is now in his third and final year at UCLan and has worked for the BBC Newsround recently.  He launched his own stammering awareness campaign this year where he has spoken to 550+ students already!   I believe that there is healing in sharing and I would like to Thank Jack Dinsley for sharing his story with us.  For more information on Jack Dinsley:   Twitter - https://twitter.com/jackdinsley Website - https://muckrack.com/jack-dinsley/articles Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jackdinsley/ Thank you to Noah Swiderski (owner and producer of Briton Beats) for your voice over intro and your amazing outro music.  For more information on Briton Beats, click this link:  https://www.britonbeats.com/ Thank you to Epidemic Sound for the intro music.  https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Thank you to Mike Russell for that voice over outro.  https://musicradiocreative.com Thank you Kevin McFarlane from the Art of Emergency Nursing podcast for that AMAZING voice over intro:   https://artofemergencynursing.libsyn.com/ I use SquadCast for all my remote interviews.  Great audio and it saves locally on both ends! If you are interested in Squad Cast, check out my link:  https://squadcast.fm/?ref=pedropena If you would like to send me a message via Speak Pipe, I'll use it in a podcast episode.  Click the link here:  https://speakpipe.com/mystutteringlife For correspondence/inquiries/merchandise: Pedro Peña, PO Box 1585, La Porte, Texas USA 77572

On this show, we have Chris Melia, who is a Senior Learning Technologist at the University of Central Lancashire (known as UCLan), and digital learning lead for the University's Faculty of Health and Wellbeing. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/edufuturistspodcast/message

In this episode I speak to Dr Sarah Hobbs, Reader in Equine & Human Biomechanics at the University of Central Lancashire, and a former tutor of mine when I was studying at UCLAN. We discussed how Sarah has applied experience in the fields of engineering and human physiology to equine sciences; her work in leading equine research groups worldwide; how technological advancements are pushing equine biomechanics into the future, and more. Subscribe to my new Youtube channel: youtube.com/drsimoncurtis

 View, order, or find your local retailer of my books: curtisfarrierbooks.com
 The Hoof of the Horse is a hoof care & equine science podcast by Dr Simon Curtis. Tune in for expertise and interviews from the world of horse hoof care. Get in touch: thehoofofthehorse@gmail.com

It’s time for the Watchers to cover the only Doctor Who story ever to not feature any of the main cast (and the very first standalone episode...ish) – Mission to the Unknown! With this story being another one that’s missing, the team were fortunate to be discussing this one just after the remount hit YouTube.   Along the way, Anthony is still blaming Richard Martin for things (even though this is the third story since his final involvement with the show), Julie ponders why the Daleks would lower themselves to an alliance with lesser species, Reilly announces his names for the various delegates (having decided that it’s impossible to tell which one is which from the names alone), and Don laments the incompetence of the "hero" of the episode, Marc Cory. The team wraps up with a hearty discussion on the University of Central Lancashire (UCLAN) remake of the episode.   For those who want to watch along with us, you can find the missing episode on narrated audio through either Amazon US (as part of a set with The Daleks’ Master Plan) or Amazon UK (as part of the The Lost TV Episodes: Collection One box set) If you want to watch the reconstruction, you should Google it – we don’t want to be naughty by posting a link to Dailymotion *cough*. Finally, the UCLAN remake can be found on YouTube, as can the “Making Of” featurette.   Other media mentioned in this episode: James Bond – The Complete Collection (Amazon US | Amazon UK) The Avengers: Season 4 (Amazon US | Amazon UK) The Saint (Amazon US | Amazon UK) Game of Thrones: The Complete Series (Amazon US | Amazon UK) Garth Marenghi’s Darkplace (Amazon US | Amazon UK)   Finally, you can also follow us and interact with us on various forms of social media - Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. You can also e-mail us at watchers4d@gmail.com. If you’re enjoying this podcast, please leave us a review on your preferred podcasting app.

After months of waiting to avoid a conflict of interest, TheJackSmit.com proudly presents Talking Smit About Film. Or as Jack likes to think of it, Ripped Ticket 2.0. On this episode, there's all the highlights from that final radio show of the academic year on May 24th (featuring our old co-host Liam Murphy), an exclusive look at the UCLan film production lot's version of The Haunting, and of course, brand new reviews including X-Men: Dark Phoenix. GET INVOLVED Tweet us using #TalkingSmitAboutFilm Email us on podcast@thejacksmit.com Join the community Discord Server (thejacksmit.com/discord) Send us voice messages on the Anchor podcast platform --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thejacksmit/message

This course was delievered at UCLAN in Preston (UK) and covered Imam Ghazali's Breaking of the two desires (Gluttony and Lust). Much of the text has been taken from his famous works which is titled Ihya Ulum al-din (The revival of the religious sciences). The full course has been uploaded into 3 parts and the Q&A session at the end titled as Important Questions on Purification of the Heart and Tasawwuf.

This course was delievered at UCLAN in Preston (UK) and covered Imam Ghazali's Breaking of the two desires (Gluttony and Lust). Much of the text has been taken from his famous works which is titled Ihya Ulum al-din (The revival of the religious sciences). The full course has been uploaded into 3 parts and the Q&A session at the end titled as Important Questions on Purification of the Heart and Tasawwuf.

This course was delievered at UCLAN in Preston (UK) and covered Imam Ghazali's Breaking of the two desires (Gluttony and Lust). Much of the text has been taken from his famous works which is titled Ihya Ulum al-din (The revival of the religious sciences). The full course has been uploaded into 3 parts and the Q&A session at the end titled as Important Questions on Purification of the Heart and Tasawwuf.

This course was delievered at UCLAN in Preston (UK) and covered Imam Ghazali's Breaking of the two desires (Gluttony and Lust). Much of the text has been taken from his famous works which is titled Ihya Ulum al-din (The revival of the religious sciences). The full course has been uploaded into 3 parts and the Q&A session at the end titled as Important Questions on Purification of the Heart and Tasawwuf.

In this episode we listen to a debate held at the AMEE 2017 meeting. Professor Paul McMenamin, from Monash University in Australia, chaired the debate under the question: “Do we really need cadavers anymore to learn anatomy in undergraduate medicine?”   Speaking for the motion was: Dr Adam Wilson, an Assistant Professor, from the Department of Cell and Molecular Medicine, Rush University, United States. Dr Jennifer M. McBride, an Associate Professor of Surgery, from Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine, Cleveland Clinic, United States. Prof Andreas Winklemann, Institute of Anatomy, Medizinische Hochschule Brandenburg, Neuruppin, Germany.   Speaking against the motion was: Prof John McLachlan, School of Medicine, UCLAN, United Kingdom. Dr James Pickering, an Associate Professor, Division of Anatomy, University of Leeds, United Kingdom. Prof Darrell Evans, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic) and Professor of Developmental Tissue Biology, The University of Newcastle (UON), Australia   Since recording the debate a version has been published in Medical Teacher and can be found here. For information about AMEE visit: Association of Medical Education in Europe   To continue the conversation use: #AnatPodcast Follow: @AnatEducPodcast Visit: anatomypodcast.co.uk for more information   This episode is sponsored by: The American Association of Anatomists. For information about upcoming events, membership details and much more, visit www.anatomy.org and @anatomymeeting. The International Association of Medical Science Education (IAMSE). For more information on meetings, membership options and funding, visit www.iamse.org and @iamse. Adam Rouilly. For information on their wide range of products to support all aspects of healthcare education, visit www.adam-rouilly.co.uk and @AdamRouilly. Primal Pictures. For information on their 3D anatomy resources, visit www.primalpictures.com and @PrimalPictures.  

Cliff Olsson - https://twitter.com/cliff_olsson is a Senior Lecturer in Sports Coaching and Development at UCLAN and a Coach Mentor for The FA. Cliff’s Bootroom Article: Reflecting For Expertise: What does it look like, how can it be done and how can a mentor help? (p46) http://facc.thefa.com/Media/Default/NewsArticle/news/The%20Bootroom%20Issue%2015.pdf Amy Price - Digital Video Games Approach CPD Video - https://youtu.be/1I4EPy-SEfo Liverpool FA Coach Support - http://www.liverpoolfa.com/coaches The Bootroom Magazine - http://www.thefa.com/get-involved/coach/the-boot-room Music by Terry Devine-King via audionetwork.com

In this the TENTH episode of Crusty Pickled Grandmas, recorded LIVE on Twitch and Youtube, we discuss:Discord's (broken) video featureTentaclesScienceand much much more!Starring:TheCartooner - https://twitter.com/thecartooner69CosmicChris - https://twitter.com/Cosmichris5Poke - https://twitter.com/PokedYourFaceRussianAfroMan - https://twitter.com/RussianAfroManFeaturing:tmanchua - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnLi...Orgeron KITT - https://www.youtube.com/user/OrgeronWarNev3rChanges - https://www.twitch.tv/warnev3rchangesArmourtime - https://www.youtube.com/user/ArmourtimeRivet Head - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClAN...Intro Song: Leslie's Strut by John Deley and the 41 PlayersOutro Song: Hear the Noise by John Deley and the 41 Players Crusty Pickled Grandmas RSS

In this the TENTH episode of Crusty Pickled Grandmas, recorded LIVE on Twitch and Youtube, we discuss:Discord's (broken) video featureTentaclesScienceand much much more!Starring:TheCartooner - https://twitter.com/thecartooner69CosmicChris - https://twitter.com/Cosmichris5Poke - https://twitter.com/PokedYourFaceRussianAfroMan - https://twitter.com/RussianAfroManFeaturing:tmanchua - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnLi...Orgeron KITT - https://www.youtube.com/user/OrgeronWarNev3rChanges - https://www.twitch.tv/warnev3rchangesArmourtime - https://www.youtube.com/user/ArmourtimeRivet Head - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClAN...Intro Song: Leslie's Strut by John Deley and the 41 PlayersOutro Song: Hear the Noise by John Deley and the 41 Players

Sarita Robinson, Senior Lecturer in Psychology at UCLAN joins me to talk about her recent work, researching and quantifying various benefits to our wellbeing of spending time outdoors, undertaking bushcraft and other activities. Along the way, our discussion takes in areas such as stress, anxiety, sleep deprivation, sleep hygiene, blue light from screens, melatonin, digital detoxes, camping, green spaces, outdoor activities and of course, wellbeing...

This conversation with Stuart Wilkinson challenged some of my thinking about optimal talent development approaches and made me consider if we can sometimes become too dogmatic in our thinking about a specific way to approach the development of young people in sport. Stuart has a rich background in talent development having worked in several professional club academies in Rugby League as well as working as a pathway manager for the National Governing Body. He is currently working as a lecturer in sports coaching at the University of Central Lancashire and is working towards his PhD in Talent Development. The conversation covers the following: - The 'synoptical approach' and how it can be used to create a more multi dimensional athlete way of developing young people- How the use of games that don't look like the sport can be effective in supporting development - Stuart's manual for talent developers that he is currently writing- Why using specialists from other sports can have limitations - Karl Newell's model of 'Assembly - control - optimisation'

This conversation with Stuart Wilkinson challenged some of my thinking about optimal talent development approaches and made me consider if we can sometimes become too dogmatic in our thinking about a specific way to approach the development of young people in sport. Stuart has a rich background in talent development having worked in several professional club academies in Rugby League as well as working as a pathway manager for the National Governing Body. He is currently working as a lecturer in sports coaching at the University of Central Lancashire and is working towards his PhD in Talent Development. The conversation covers the following: - The 'synoptical approach' and how it can be used to create a more multi dimensional athlete way of developing young people- How the use of games that don't look like the sport can be effective in supporting development - Stuart's manual for talent developers that he is currently writing- Why using specialists from other sports can have limitations - Karl Newell's model of 'Assembly - control - optimisation'

A discussion with John Kiely, Senior Lecturer in Elite Performance from the University of Central Lancashire. Topics discussed include the evolution of theories of stress, anxiety and injury, the role of psycho-emotional factors in the stress process and designing supportive training environments to increase athlete buy-in.   More information about my guest: http://www.uclan.ac.uk/staff_profiles/john_kiely.php https://www.researchgate.net/profile/John_Kiely2 https://twitter.com/simplysportssci   More information: http://perceptionaction.com/ My Research Gate Page (pdfs of my articles) My ASU Web page Podcast Facebook page (videos, pics, etc) Twitter: @Shakeywaits Email: robgray@asu.edu   Credits: The Flamin' Groovies - Shake Some Action Lo Fi is Hi Fi - I’m on a Talk Show Mark Lanegan - Saint Louis Elegy via freemusicarchive.org

A discussion with Dave Collins, Professor & Director of the Institute of Coaching & Performance, University of Central Lancashire. Topics discussed include: what it’s like to be a sports psychologist, talent development, performance analytics, technique change, bridging the gap between research and practice, and the role of social media in research.   More information about my guest: http://www.uclan.ac.uk/staff_profiles/professor_dave_collins.php http://www.gm4p.com/ https://twitter.com/davegm4p https://www.linkedin.com/in/dave-collins-46678310   More information: http://perceptionaction.com/ My Research Gate Page (pdfs of my articles) My ASU Web page Podcast Facebook page (videos, pics, etc) Twitter: @Shakeywaits Email: robgray@asu.edu   Credits: The Flamin' Groovies - Shake Some Action Lo Fi is Hi Fi - I’m on a Talk Show Mark Lanegan - Saint Louis Elegy via freemusicarchive.org

In this episode of the Pacey Performance Podcast I am speaking with John Kiely for a Part 2 after we spoke for episode 69. John speaks about a great interest of his which is co-ordination training and how it might be used in the real world to benefit athletes. It is a real in-depth look at the subject and one I am sure you will find fascinating! Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following me on Twitter @paceyperform or visiting paceyperformance.co.uk/podcast. John can be found on Twitter @simplysportssci Enjoy PP

In episode 69 of the Pacey Performance Podcast I have the HUGE privilege of speaking to John Kiely. John is S&C coach for Irish Rugby and  Senior Lecturer in Elite Performance at the University of Central Lancashire having previously being the Head of Strength & Conditioning at UK Athletics. In 2012 John published an article in the International Journal of Sports Physiology an Performance looking at periodisation paradigms in the 21st century and it was this article which led me to reach out to John to come on the podcast. He also discussed periodisation, planning and prediction for UK Athletics HERE. After this chat with John, I need to get him on for a part 2... In this episode you will learn - Who is John Kiely (background,experience, current role etc) Periodisation research Views on periodisation Periodisation fits our need for structure and predictability? Adding structure to the chaos - Monitoring Taking the emotional state into consideration Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following me on Twitter @paceyperform or visiting the links below. John can be found on Twitter @simplysportssci Enjoy PP

Episode 5 sees the return of ever popular favourites, 'Anagrams', 'Agony Aunt', and the 'Quiz'. Also making a return, SamuelJohnButt.com! A new cyber segment also makes an appearance. Hope you enjoy listening! If we can you can! The UCAN FM Team

Episode 4 sees a new member introduced to the team, after Grant Dunlop's return to the emerald isles. A spectacular quiz and a surprise phone guest make this possibly the best episode so far!

Episode 3 is Out! In this, Grant's final episode, Grant tries to stand up to the oppression he has been facing from the other hosts. How did he get on? You'll have to listen and see! Regular features of 'Agony Aunt', 'The Quiz', and 'News' also make an appearance! Thanks for Listening

Hello EveryoneEpisode 2 sees the introduction of 'Anagram' and 'Agony Aunt' segments, as well as regular favourites 'Spanish Phrase of the Week', 'What's Hot', and 'The News'Download it hereDon't forget to email us at UCANFM@gmail.comandJoin our facebook group UCAN FMThe UCAN FM Team

Hello and Welcome to the home of UCAN FMHope you enjoy this week's podcast!Available herePlease leave us feedback, and any comments you have about the showYou may even get a mention in future weeks!Email us at : UCANFM@gmail.comThe UCAN FM Team