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In this special weekend edition of the ‘AI in Business' podcast's AI Futures series, Emerj CEO and Head of Research Daniel Faggella speaks with Stuart Russell, Distinguished Professor of Computational Precision Health and Computer Science at the University of California and President of the International Association for Safe & Ethical AI. Widely considered one of the earliest voices warning about the uncontrollability of advanced AI systems, Russell discusses the urgent challenges posed by AGI development, the incentives driving companies into a dangerous race dynamic, and what forms of international governance may be necessary to prevent catastrophic risks. Their conversation ranges from technical safety approaches to potential international treaty models, the role of culture and media in shaping public awareness, and the possible benefits of getting AI governance right. This episode was originally published on Daniel's ‘The Trajectory' podcast, which focuses exclusively on long-term AI futures. Want to share your AI adoption story with executive peers? Click emerj.com/expert2 for more information and to be a potential future guest on the ‘AI in Business' podcast! If you've enjoyed or benefited from some of the insights of this episode, consider leaving us a five-star review on Apple Podcasts, and let us know what you learned, found helpful, or liked most about this show!
For decades coal has been crucial to America's culture, society, and environment, an essential ingredient in driving out winter's cold, cooking meals, and lighting the dark. In the coalfields and beyond, in Black Gold: The Rise, Reign, and Fall of American Coal (University of California Press, 2025) Bob Wyss describes how this magical elixir sparked the Industrial Revolution, powered railroads, and built urban skylines, while providing home comforts for families. Coal's history and heritage are fundamental to understanding its legacy of threats to America's well-being. As industry developed so did clashes between powerful tycoons, coal miners, and innocent families. Exploitation and avarice led to victimization, deadly violence, and ultimately the American labor movement. More recently coal has endangered American lives and safety, brought on by two centuries of carbon combustion, and here the threat remains unresolved. This is coal's most enduring legacy, and Black Gold is pivotal in helping us understand how we got to this point. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
For decades coal has been crucial to America's culture, society, and environment, an essential ingredient in driving out winter's cold, cooking meals, and lighting the dark. In the coalfields and beyond, in Black Gold: The Rise, Reign, and Fall of American Coal (University of California Press, 2025) Bob Wyss describes how this magical elixir sparked the Industrial Revolution, powered railroads, and built urban skylines, while providing home comforts for families. Coal's history and heritage are fundamental to understanding its legacy of threats to America's well-being. As industry developed so did clashes between powerful tycoons, coal miners, and innocent families. Exploitation and avarice led to victimization, deadly violence, and ultimately the American labor movement. More recently coal has endangered American lives and safety, brought on by two centuries of carbon combustion, and here the threat remains unresolved. This is coal's most enduring legacy, and Black Gold is pivotal in helping us understand how we got to this point. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies
For decades coal has been crucial to America's culture, society, and environment, an essential ingredient in driving out winter's cold, cooking meals, and lighting the dark. In the coalfields and beyond, in Black Gold: The Rise, Reign, and Fall of American Coal (University of California Press, 2025) Bob Wyss describes how this magical elixir sparked the Industrial Revolution, powered railroads, and built urban skylines, while providing home comforts for families. Coal's history and heritage are fundamental to understanding its legacy of threats to America's well-being. As industry developed so did clashes between powerful tycoons, coal miners, and innocent families. Exploitation and avarice led to victimization, deadly violence, and ultimately the American labor movement. More recently coal has endangered American lives and safety, brought on by two centuries of carbon combustion, and here the threat remains unresolved. This is coal's most enduring legacy, and Black Gold is pivotal in helping us understand how we got to this point. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies
For decades coal has been crucial to America's culture, society, and environment, an essential ingredient in driving out winter's cold, cooking meals, and lighting the dark. In the coalfields and beyond, in Black Gold: The Rise, Reign, and Fall of American Coal (University of California Press, 2025) Bob Wyss describes how this magical elixir sparked the Industrial Revolution, powered railroads, and built urban skylines, while providing home comforts for families. Coal's history and heritage are fundamental to understanding its legacy of threats to America's well-being. As industry developed so did clashes between powerful tycoons, coal miners, and innocent families. Exploitation and avarice led to victimization, deadly violence, and ultimately the American labor movement. More recently coal has endangered American lives and safety, brought on by two centuries of carbon combustion, and here the threat remains unresolved. This is coal's most enduring legacy, and Black Gold is pivotal in helping us understand how we got to this point. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Enjoy an aerial tour of Storke Tower at UC Santa Barbara. Series: "UC Landmarks" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 40984]
For decades coal has been crucial to America's culture, society, and environment, an essential ingredient in driving out winter's cold, cooking meals, and lighting the dark. In the coalfields and beyond, in Black Gold: The Rise, Reign, and Fall of American Coal (University of California Press, 2025) Bob Wyss describes how this magical elixir sparked the Industrial Revolution, powered railroads, and built urban skylines, while providing home comforts for families. Coal's history and heritage are fundamental to understanding its legacy of threats to America's well-being. As industry developed so did clashes between powerful tycoons, coal miners, and innocent families. Exploitation and avarice led to victimization, deadly violence, and ultimately the American labor movement. More recently coal has endangered American lives and safety, brought on by two centuries of carbon combustion, and here the threat remains unresolved. This is coal's most enduring legacy, and Black Gold is pivotal in helping us understand how we got to this point. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day
Data, data everywhere, but not a drop of insight.Excuse my remixing of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, but doesn't it feel that way when staring at a dashboard sometimes.We have so much data – and frankly, our competitors probably have a lot of the same data – but can we turn those numbers into real insights to better serve a customer?Here's one way to do it, that I read in a recent podcast guest application, but you have to close your laptop first – “Walk the market.”To hear the story behind that lesson, along with many more lesson-filled stories, I talked to Katherine Melchior Ray, faculty member and lecturer at the University of California Berkeley Haas School of Business [https://haas.berkeley.edu/], and author of the book ‘Brand Global, Adapt Local: How to build brand value across cultures' [https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/brand-global-adapt-local-katherine-melchior-ray/1146174119].Berkeley Haas ranked No. 8 among U.S. business schools in the 2025 Financial Times Global MBA Ranking.During her career, Ray managed teams up to 150 and reported to CEOs in Germany, France, Japan, and the US.Lessons from the things she madeNurture your curiosityHistory is not just for schoolPrioritize relationshipsWalk the marketInfuse a founder's values into the brandCombine audacious risk taking with careOur next eventJoin us for ‘AI Executive Lab: Transform billable hours into scalable AI-powered products' on September 10th at 2 pm EDT. Register here [https://join.meclabsai.com/mec050].Discussed in this episodeCustomer Experience: Great experiences are invisible, but they require relentless alignment (podcast episode #145) [https://marketingsherpa.com/article/interview/customer]An Effective Value Proposition: What it is, why it is so important to business and marketing success, and how to use it [https://marketingsherpa.com/article/how-to/value-proposition-business-marketing%20success]Get more episodesSubscribe to the MarketingSherpa email newsletter [https://www.marketingsherpa.com/newsletters] to get more insights from your fellow marketers. Sign up for free if you'd like to get more episodes like this one.For more insights, check out...This podcast is not about marketing – it is about the marketer. It draws its inspiration from the Flint McGlaughlin quote, “The key to transformative marketing is a transformed marketer” from the Become a Marketer-Philosopher: Create and optimize high-converting webpages [https://meclabs.com/course/free digital marketing course.Apply to be a guestIf you would like to apply to be a guest on How I Made It In Marketing, here is the podcast guest application – https://www.marketingsherpa.com/page/podcast-guest-application
We are still learning about all the effects of cannabis use. Raphael Cuomo, professor of medicine at the University of California, San Diego, explores how it may tie in with one affliction. Raphael E. Cuomo, PhD, is a globally recognized authority in biomedical science and non-communicable disease epidemiology. His research has shaped how scientists and […]
Knowing what your co-workers may lead to unintended consequences. Boris Maciejovsky, associate professor of management at the University of California Riverside School of Business, outlines why. Boris Maciejovsky is an award winning researcher and teacher, a TEDx speaker, and an Associate Professor of Management. His research interests are decision-making in economic, social, and organizational contexts. […]
Today I am joined by Aspen Ellis and Allison Payne from the University of California, Santa Cruz! We are talking about sea birds, wind farms, elephant seals and the importance of teaching Queer Ecology! If you don't know what Queer Ecology is, don't worry, this incredible duo explain it all!Useful LinksDon't forget to subscribe to the podcast and follow us on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok & Instagram! We are @PangolinPodcast
Oral Arguments for the Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Spatz v. Regents of the University of California
Artificial intelligence is changing who can be a computer programmer. Leo Porter, professor of computer science and engineering at the University of California San Diego, explores how. Leo Porter is a Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at UC San Diego interested in computer science education research and computer architecture. Leo co-founded the Computing Education […]
Scientific Sense ® by Gill Eapen: Prof. Catherine Ramirez is Prof. of Latin American and Latino Studies at University of California, Santa Cruz. Please subscribe to this channel:https://www.youtube.com/c/ScientificSense?sub_confirmation=1
This week on the Higher Ed AV Podcast, Joe Way welcomes Melis Vardar, Manager of AV/IT Operations at UCLA, to the show, who was recently named to the 2025 Class of SCN's "The Nine." They discuss how Melis found herself in the AV industry, how her career growth informs the way she leads her department, and her current role on campus. They also discuss the importance of seeing AV with a business mindset, alongside the customer experience. Watch and listen!Check out Melis's SCN "The Nine" spotlight here: https://www.avnetwork.com/news/the-nine-2025-melis-vardar Connect with Melis Varder:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/melis-vardar/X (Formerly Twitter): https://x.com/Melis_Vardar_Connect with Joe Way:Web: https://www.josiahway.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/josiahwayX (Formerly Twitter): https://www.twitter.com/josiahwayInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/josiahwayFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/josiahway
The University of California Student Association has sued the Department of Education to block the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) from accessing student financial aid data, citing concerns over potential data misuse for immigration enforcement. A federal judge has temporarily halted DOGE's access, and the block is only in effect until Monday 2/17 as the case proceeds. This voicer was recorded before the judge's decision. For more on the lawsuit, KCSB's Eva Wang reports.
UCANR's The Vine wants to connect tech entrepreneurs, researchers, farm advisors and farmers.
Your skin tone could affect the medications you take. Sophie Zaaijer, scientific consultant and researcher at the University of California, Riverside, explores why. Dr. Sophie Zaaijer is a multifaceted innovator at the intersection of science, entrepreneurship, and the arts. She is a consultant and researcher affiliated with the University of California, Riverside. Dr. Zaaijer’s current focus […]
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.racket.newsNew FOIA disclosures from UC Irvine show school faculty and administrators struggling with its own famed commitment to academic freedomNarrated by Jared Moore
Today on Speaking Out of Place we are joined by three members of the University of California faculty who are part of groups that have filed a landmark compliant against the UC system.This September, faculty associations from seven University of California campuses along with the systemwide Council of UC Faculty Associations filed an unfair labor practice, or ULP charge against their employer, the University of California. A nearly 600-page complaint was presented to the California Public Employment Relations Board. What is especially noteworthy about this complaint is that it claims UC's repression of faculty and student protests against Israel's genocide in Gaza cuts to the heart of the educational process, and denies faculty, staff, and students the ability to carry on their work of learning and teaching about critical issues in the world today. Most notably, perhaps, is the fact that the faculty groups say that the university system's restrictions on activism for Palestine amount to violations of the Higher Education Employer-Employee Relations Act (HEEERA), which protects employees from retaliation around advocating for changes in the workplace. This raises the issue of just how far universities can go, and the methods they employ, to maintain their complicity with genocide and ethnic cleansing.Anna Markowitz is an Associate Professor in the Department of Education at UCLA. Her work is at the intersection of child development and policy for children and families. She is a member of the UCLA Faculty Association Executive Committee. Wendy Matsumura is Associate Professor in the Dept of History at UCSD. Her work is on the history of Japanese empire and Okinawan anti-colonialism. She is part of the UCSD Faculty Association Executive Committee. She is also part of the Workshops4Gaza (https://www.workshops4gaza.com) collective.Annie McClanahan is an Associate Professor of English at UCI. She works on American culture and economic history and theory. She is the chair of the Irvine Faculty Association board.Please see the Blog linked to this Episode for news and resources about this issue.
"The reproductive justice framework is really useful for thinking about community cats and TNR because it opens us up to engaging with the lives of the cats both personally and before sterilization, but also afterwards." This episode is sponsored in part by Maddie's Fund and Tomahawk Traps. In this episode, Stacy LeBaron welcomes Katja Gunther, a professor of Gender and Sexuality Studies at the University of California, Riverside, and an avid animal rights advocate. Katyja's research delves into the intersections of human-animal relationships, feminist activism, and the challenges of animal sheltering. Her work, especially focused on community cats in Los Angeles, brings a fresh perspective to the ongoing debates around TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return), reproductive justice, and the ethics of animal care. Stacy and Katja explore the unique challenges faced by community cats in Los Angeles, the cultural and ethical considerations surrounding TNR, and the concept of reproductive justice as it applies to animal welfare. This conversation highlights the importance of spay/neuter programs, the complexities of abortive spays, and the necessity of clear communication and organizational coherence in animal advocacy. In this episode, Stacy and Katja discuss: The significance of reproductive justice in the context of community cats and TNR. Understanding the ethical dilemmas surrounding abortive spays and how they impact community cat management. The cultural and regional differences in community cat advocacy and the importance of tailoring strategies to local contexts. The critical role of clear organizational policies and communication in managing the complexities of community cat programs. Insights into the day-to-day realities and challenges of advocating for community cats in a major urban area like Los Angeles. Resources: Find Katja on the web at www.katjamguenther.com Looking for Katja's Books? Curious what a spay procedure looks like? Follow & Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast.
Taye Nelson, Director of Production Services at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), joins Joe Way on the Higher Ed AV podcast discussing the importance of high-quality production in our educational spaces. He stresses the importance of the experience we create for our customers and aligning that with a customer service and business mindset. Listen as he discusses how his background lead him to UCLA and the impact his department will have on their Digital Campus Roadmap and even the LA28 Olympics.Connect with Taye Nelson:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tayenelson/Connect with Joe Way:Web: https://www.josiahway.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/josiahwayX (Formerly Twitter): https://www.twitter.com/josiahwayInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/josiahwayFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/josiahway
Oral Arguments for the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
Regents of the University of California v. Satco Products, Inc.
In this episode, I sit down with Chris Valadez, President of the Grower Shippers Association, to explore the challenges and strategies shaping the agriculture industry. We dive into how aligning our strengths with our core values can make a big difference, the importance of telling stories that actually connect with people, and the vital role agriculture plays in our everyday lives. Chris offers valuable insights into how the industry can better connect with the public by sharing stories that resonate with their concerns. He notably emphasizes that effective communication in the agriculture industry requires not just telling the story but understanding which aspects will resonate with the public, aligning responses with their concerns, and fostering connections by addressing criticisms thoughtfully rather than defensively.We also reflect on the challenges the agriculture industry faced during the COVID-19 pandemic. Chris discusses the chaotic response to COVID, particularly in agriculture, highlighting the immense pressure on the industry to continue food production while managing health risks, and I share how even with good intentions to lower costs and offer free services, we felt the financial impact. Despite these challenges, Chris' leadership within the agriculture industry served as an example of the value of human connection. Together, Chris and I delve into the resilience of the industry during the pandemic, the importance of human connection in our work, and explore recent food safety initiatives that are paving the way for the future of agriculture. Join us for this insightful conversation on leadership, communication, and the evolving landscape of food production.Chris Valadez - https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopher-valadez-2b85a9234Grower-Shipper Association - https://www.growershipper.com/This episode is sponsored by UnitedAg, one of the largest association health plans to offer healthcare to the agriculture industry of California and Arizona. Kirti Mutatkar, President and CEO of UnitedAg. Reach me at kmutatkar@unitedag.org, www.linkedin.com/in/kirtimutatkarUnitedAg website - www.unitedag.orgEpisode Contributors - Chris Valadez, Kirti Mutatkar, Dave Visaya, Rhianna MaciasThe episode is also sponsored by Brent Eastman Insurance Services Inc. - https://brenteastman.comBlue Shield of California - https://www.blueshieldca.comElite Medical - https://www.elitecorpmed.comGallagher - https://www.ajg.com/SAIN Medical https://sainmedical.com/MDI Network - https://www.mdinetworx.com/about-us
Alphabetical List of All Episodes with LinksAffiliate Partnership Links:DORMIFY - DORM DECORClick on the Dormify Link and use our exclusive coupon code for 15% off most products: COLLEGETALK15 PREP EXPERT - TEST PREP/TUTORING: Save 30% on Prep Expert with Coupon Code: COLLEGETALKPREP SPORTSWEAR - COLLEGE CLOTHING & APPAREL Full disclosure: if you make a purchase through the affiliate links we've provided, we'll receive a small commission. But rest assured, we only promote products and services that we truly believe in and think will benefit our listeners.—--------------------University of California - AdmissionsIn this episode of "The College Admissions Process Podcast," we dive deep into the University of California (UC) system's admissions process. Our panel of UC admissions representatives provides invaluable insights and advice for prospective students and their parents as they navigate the journey to higher education.Segment 1: Overview of the UC SystemLearn about the University of California system and its unique features that set it apart from other university systems.Segment 2: Diverse Campuses, Diverse AdmissionsDiscover how the admissions process varies across different UC campuses.Understand the factors applicants should consider when selecting which UC campuses to apply to.Segment 3: Crafting Standout ApplicationsUncover the common qualities and characteristics UC admissions officers seek in applicants.Gain tips and advice on how to make your application stand out and effectively showcase your strengths.Segment 4: Test-Blind Policy and Application CriteriaExplore the test-blind policy adopted by the UC system and its impact on admissions.Find out the criteria admissions officers prioritize under the test-blind policy.Segment 5: Navigating the Application ProcessAvoid common mistakes applicants make during the application process.Get guidance on how to ensure a holistic and impressive application.Segment 6: Personal Insight Questions (PIQs)Understand the significance of Personal Insight Questions (PIQs) in the UC application.Receive advice on crafting impactful responses.Segment 7: Campus Culture and CommunityDelve into the vibrant campus culture at UC schools.Learn about available resources for students to find their community within the larger university setting.Segment 8: Affording a UC EducationGet insights into the UC system's approach to financial aid and scholarships.Discover steps students can take to ensure they can afford a UC education using the Net Price Calculator.Segment 9: Navigating Transfer ApplicationsExplore the unique considerations that transfer applicants face.Receive tips on preparing for a successful transfer application to the UC system.Segment 10: Unanswered Questions and Final AdviceOur panelists share any additional insights they wish to provide to our listeners.The panelists offer their top...
The school system sues UAW Local 4811, which represents 48,000 graduate teaching assistants and other workers, for striking on behalf of pro-Palestine campus protesters. At the same time, the UAW recently lost an election at Mercedes-Benz in Alabama. Should unions, and Democrats, be worried about this kind of divide between hard hats and progressive activists? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Email Us:dbahnsen@thebahnsengroup.comwill@calpolicycenter.orgFollow Us:@DavidBahnsen@WillSwaim@TheRadioFreeCAShow Notes:Solar project to destroy thousands of Joshua trees in the Mojave DesertRubio's Coastal Grill, citing rising business costs, abruptly shuts down 48 restaurants in CaliforniaCalifornia lawmakers unveil budget rejecting Gavin Newsom spending cuts. Here's their planNew bill in California legislature would allow undocumented college students to work on campusSenator Portantino, lawmakers & arts advocates rally for arts fundingState Senate approves Min's voter ID protectionsBig expansion of UC strike over pro-Palestinian protests: Irvine, San Diego, Santa Barbara nextDenied again: UC fails a second time to get court order to stop academic workers' strike
Mark Mix is President of the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, which has provided free legal aid to workers in dozens of cases involving the UAW, including at Nissan North America (Somerset, New Jersey) and NTN- Bower (Hamilton, Alabama). National Right to Work Foundation Issues Notice to University of California Graduate Students Amid UAW Strike Orders
Recent campus protests have focused new attention on university investment policies. The call for greater transparency and divestment from Israel has led to questions about the growth and composition of large university endowments, including that of the University of California (UC). How did the UC system achieve its robust financial position? One answer lies in its deep-rooted connection to land. The Federal Morrill Act of 1862 provided land grants to public universities to establish campuses, a foundational act that has led some to label these state institutions, including the UC, as a "land grab" institution.In this week's episode of then & now, we delve into this complex history with insights from UCLA researchers and Ph.D. students Samuel Feldblum, John Schmidt, and Abbie Cohen. They discuss their newly released report, "Selling Sunset and Land at the University of California," published by the Luskin Center for History and Policy. The episode explores the UC's significant investment in Blackstone, a real estate trust that generates profits by raising rents and housing prices—outcomes that have a direct impact on many UC students and faculty.The conversation prompts an examination of the UC system's funding history, its investment strategies, and the ethical implications of its financial decisions. Can the UC system align its investments more closely with the public interest, potentially providing affordable housing for its students? This episode encourages listeners to reflect on the balance between financial strategy and social responsibility within the realm of higher education.
John Perlin is a Professor and Visiting Scholar in the Department of Physics at University of California, Santa Barbara. He is the author of A Forest Journey: The Role of Trees in the Fate of Civilization. Perlin says, “It is my hope that this edition of A Forest Journey will make clear the imperative humanity faces because losing our forests would not merely be the end of nature, it could mean the end of us.” Originally published in 1989, the book's comprehensive coverage of the major role forests have played in human life …….earned its recognition as a Harvard “Classic in Science and World History” and as one of Harvard's “One Hundred Great Books.” In this latest edition, Perlin cites data on how humanity has cut down half the trees on the planet in the last 12,000 years and that deforestation continues at an alarming pace with 15 billion trees removed per year. That's 500,000 square miles of forested land lost since the first edition of A Forest Journey was released. Perlin is also the author of three other books: A Golden Thread: 2500 Years of Solar Architecture and Technology; From Space to Earth: The Story of Solar Electricity; and Let It Shine: The 6000-Year Story of Solar Energy. Perlin lives in Santa Barbara, California. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/support
Oral Arguments for the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
Regents of the University of California v. Broad Institute, Inc.
Protests: The union representing the 10 University of California police departments says UC administrators, not the UCLA police chief, are to blame for UCLA's response to on-campus protests last week. Protests Spread: As protests against Israel's military offensive in Gaza continue to spread across college campuses throughout Southern California, local officials and residents are closely monitoring developments. Astro Turf: Recent days have shown that the protests aren't merely bursts of student moral concern about Gaza. They're often guided by professional leftist groups exploiting students to foment chaos and intimidate President Biden. The Politics: Although it's easy to connect these numbers to anger over the conflict in the Middle East, the Israel-Hamas conflict probably isn't the principal driver of Biden's loss in support among young people. Polls have found that young people care about other issues a great deal more than what's happening in the Middle East, so the issue that's roiling college campuses isn't necessarily representative of larger concerns.
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On this day in 1996, FBI agents raided the remote Montana cabin of Theodore “Ted” Kaczynski.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join us as we sit down with Dr. Nick Capote, Director of Infusion, Oncology, and Investigational Drug Pharmacy Services at the University of California, San Francisco. Dr. Capote shares insights into his background and perspectives on the pressing healthcare issues of 2024, along with his excitement and concerns for the future. Gain valuable insights into the evolving traits essential for effective healthcare leadership in the upcoming years.
Rhea Turteltaub is the UCLA Vice Chancellor, External Affairs. She oversees one of the nation's leading advancement organizations, a diverse and integrated department comprised of Alumni Affairs, Development, Advancement Services, Government & Community Relations, Employee & Organizational Engagement, as well as the UCLA Alumni Association, and the UCLA Foundation.Over the course of 7.5 years, Rhea led the $5.49 billion Centennial Campaign for UCLA. The Campaign concluded in December, 2019 – in the midst of UCLA's 100th anniversary celebration. During the initiative, nearly 220,000 donors from all 50 states and 98 additional countries contributed more than 574,000 gifts, helping to shepherd another century of groundbreaking achievements in teaching, research, and service. She is now in the preparatory phase for UCLA's next campaign.Prior to her arrival at UCLA in 1994, Rhea held leadership roles at Otis College of Art and Design and The University of Chicago, as well as campaign positions at the University of California, Berkeley, and her alma mater, Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, where she served on the Board of Trustees for twelve years.
About one-third of Californians live in areas where there's a shortage of primary care providers, and this gap is especially apparent in what's known as the Inland Empire -- a rural region in the southern part of the state. As we'll learn on today's episode, the barriers to access this creates might only get worse because population is expected to grow sharply in that area. Our guest, Dr. Timothy Collins, has the challenge and opportunity of developing solutions to these thorny problems as CEO of UCR Health, a clinical enterprise affiliated with the University of California Riverside School of Medicine. “I think tremendous opportunities exist to create a more integrated network that's focused on quality and access to be able to address all of these challenges,” he tells host Michael Carrese. Strategies including connecting with K-12 students to get them to see themselves as future physicians and helping to clear the pathways to med school. “You can change the game if you can move backwards to create opportunities for individuals that may not see a pathway towards success.” Tune in to learn about other tactics being used -- including debt forgiveness and optimizing healthcare teams -- and find out how UCR Riverside is working to increase the level of engagement by patients in their own care.Mentioned in this episode: https://www.ucrhealth.org/
In this episode of the Celebrate Kids podcast, Dr. Kathy explores the topic of youth growing up in today's culture. She reflects on her own experiences and wonders if children have the space and opportunities to learn and make mistakes. She discusses the importance of providing a supportive environment for teenagers to practice being adults. Dr. Kathy also highlights the insights of Professor Victor Rios from the MacArthur Foundation, who discusses the negative perceptions of youth in society, particularly at shopping malls. Tune in to gain valuable insights on supporting youth in their journey to adulthood.
Co-host: Tom Druke, Balchem Corporation & Dr. Eric Ciappio, Balchem CorporationGuests: Dr. Stephen Hursting & Dr. Susan Smith, University of North Carolina Nutrition Research Institute; Dr. Steven Zeisel, University of North Carolina; Dr. Kevin Klatt, University of California, Berkeley; Dr. Richard Canfield, Cornell University; Dr. Colin Carter, Columbia University; Dr. Joe McFadden, Cornell UniversityToday's episode was filmed at the Future Directions in Choline Symposium put on by the University of North Carolina Nutrition Research Institute.Our first guests are Dr. Stephen Hursting and Dr. Susan Smith, the director and deputy director of the UNC Nutrition Research Institute. Steve and Susan give some background regarding the inspiration behind the conference as well as what will be covered during the symposium. The gathering is an opportunity to get the leading choline researchers together to update each other and build the momentum of choline research. The last time choline researchers gathered was in 1998, when requirements were set. (0:50)The next guest on our roster is Dr. Mark Manary, a professor of pediatrics at the Washington University School of Medicine. Mark's symposium talk discusses choline and food aid. Food aid products are specially designed to address needs from crisis situations. These specialized food aid products are standardized to meet great deficiency or inadequacy needs. On the most extreme side, there is a product called ready-to-eat therapeutic food for children who are starving to death. Other food aid products include those for children who are severely underweight. Dr. Manary's research consists of clinical trials in sub-Saharan Africa that include different nutrients in food aid to see if there are improvements in children's responses. One trial with the inclusion of DHA found a 6-15 IQ point difference by adding fish oil or DHA. Mark hypothesizes that a doubling of that effect will be observed when choline is added. (6:52)Next up is Dr. Kevin Klatt with the University of California - Berkeley. His symposium talk consisted of choline and DHA, focusing on two areas of his work. The first is dietary choline's impact on the production of phosphatidylcholine species enriched in the omega-three DHA, specifically in pregnancy. The second is interactions between lauric acid and choline, where a phosphatidylcholine species can actually bind to proteins that turn genes on and off. In one experiment, Kevin's group hypothesized that inadequate choline intake during pregnancy compromises the efficient handling of DHA by the liver. They showed in a randomized controlled trial that supplementation with choline dramatically improved the status indicators of DHA status. (17:33)Our fourth segment features Dr. Richard Canfield from Cornell University, whose symposium talk focused on choline and neurodevelopment. Rick is a developmental psychologist by training who works in infant and early child cognition. He has researched visual cognition and speed of information processing with babies in the first year of life for women who received a diet containing the recommended intake of choline and those who received double the recommended intake during pregnancy. They found that cognition improved for babies in the high choline group over their first year of age, which was maintained until seven years of age. The cohort is now 14 years old, and additional testing is being conducted to see if in utero exposure to choline still impacts the children 14 years later. (29:51)Dr. Robert Colin Carter from Columbia University is our next guest. His talk focused on choline and Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD). His research has mainly been fetal alcohol spectrum disorders, with a particular interest in how both maternal and child nutrition might impact the teratogenic effects of alcohol. Prenatal alcohol exposure is the most common preventable cause of developmental delay worldwide, and a common view might be that women should just stop drinking. Dr. Carter argues that view is shortsighted because alcohol use is a really complicated problem for a lot of people. Asking someone who has an alcohol use disorder to stop drinking is probably not realistic for a lot of women. In animal models, supplementing a pregnant dam with choline seems to ameliorate at least some of the teratogenic effects of alcohol. Dr. Carter has completed a pilot study of 70 women from South Africa where beneficial effects of choline treatment during pregnancy were observed for growth, neurobehavior, and memory in their children. Another clinical study with 300 participants is now underway. (51:38)We end our day one episode with a wrap-up from Dr. Dr. Susan Smith with the University of North Carolina Nutrition Research Institute and Dr. Joe McFadden with Cornell University. Susan emphasized the recurring message that choline is so important in prenatal health and in early postnatal periods. Pregnant and lactating women generally don't take enough choline, and choline is so important for healthy brain development in the fetus and the infant. Joe's takeaways from the livestock side of things include the impact of choline on colostrum production in animals and early-life supplementation in young livestock. (1:08:42)Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss day two highlights from the Future Directions in Choline Symposium in future episodes. If you want one of our new Real Science Exchange t-shirts, screenshot your rating, review, or subscription, and email a picture to anh.marketing@balchem.com. Include your size and mailing address, and we'll get a shirt in the mail to you.
In this episode, Dr. Desi Kotis, Chief Pharmacy Executive at UCSF Health & Vice Dean of Clinical Affairs at University of California San Francisco School of Pharmacy discusses her background, her focus on workforce wellbeing, excitement surrounding the growth of her organization, advice for pharmacy leaders, and more!
Olaf Groth talks about his book “The Great Remobilization” and strategies for a smarter global future. Olaf is Professor of Strategy, Futures and Innovation at the University of California; Faculty Director for the Future of Technology program at Berkeley Executive Education; and Professor of Practice for Global Strategy, Innovation & Futures at Hult International Business School. He is also CEO of advisory think tank Cambrian.ai and coauthor of the books “Solomon's Code” and “The AI Generation.” Host, Kevin Craine Do you want to be a guest? Everyday-MBA.com/guest
Have you ever wondered how a rugby coach, CEO, and dedicated dad manage to juggle these roles? It's time to unearth the answer with our guest, Jon Beck, a true embodiment of leadership both on the rugby field and at home. Listen in as John takes us on a journey through his life, explaining how his childhood in La Jolla, California, and the influence of his parents have shaped him into the man he is today. Not only is Jon a proud California Bear, but also the Founder and CEO of Ursus Inc, a recognized leader in providing technical and creative staffing solutions to power the digital transformation movement that has been recognized by Staffing Industry Analysts as the Fastest Growing Technology Staffing Firm in 2021 and 2022! With over 25 years of technology experience, Jon has a proven track record of driving zero to multi-million-dollar growth and leading executive management teams with successful exits via acquisition or public offering.Jon candidly shares the challenges he faced as a stepfather and the practices he employed to build trust with his stepchildren. He talks about the importance of giving kids a voice, sticking to promises, and ensuring to set aside time for them. In the final leg of our conversation, John imparts valuable wisdom for all dads out there, emphasizing the need for self-acceptance and compassion towards kids. His entrepreneurial journey is filled with life lessons that resonate with everyone, whether you're a parent, an athlete, or a business leader. So, get ready to tune into an inspiring session filled with parenting tips, gratitude practice, and a heartwarming reflection on appreciating the moments we have with our loved ones. Don't miss out on this one!Lattitude Sitka Our sea adventures cover fishing, wildlife tours, beach excursions, scuba diving, snorkeling, paddleDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Please don't forget to leave us a review wherever you consume your podcasts! Please help us get more dads to listen weekly and become the ultimate leader of their homes!
Women start roughly two out of five businesses in America, but have mostly been shut out of the venture capital ecosphere. Companies funded solely by women snapped up just 2.1 percent of venture capital funding in the United States in 2022. According to research firm Pitchbook, the percentage hasn't budged much in the past 15 years despite women creating more startups, incubators and venture funds. Women founders say there are still major disparities in how venture capitalists evaluate companies based on gender. We'll talk about what this trend means for entrepreneurs and the economy. Guests: Lata Setty, first founding limited partner and limited partner advisory committee, How Women Invest Catherine Berman, Co-Founder & CEO, CNote, a fintech company that helps corporations and foundations invest capital into underserved communities at scale Jeremy Owens, technology editor and San Francisco bureau chief, MarketWatch Maura O'Neill, distinguished teaching fellow, entrepreneurship and innovation, Haas School of Business, University Of California, Berkeley, founder, The Decade Project, an organization dedicated to making business ownership reflect the race, gender and ethnicity of the United States
Hour 1: Boomer and Jerry don't blame Aaron Boone for losing it on umpire Laz Diaz last night. They believe it was genuine emotion and a result of built up frustration. This team is simply not good enough. Carlos Rodon is back on the injured list. Shocker. C-Lo is in for Jerry and begins with the lifeless Yankees offense. CLo agrees that Aaron Boone's outburst was genuine and Boomer is sick of the team having the same struggles on a daily basis. Boomer loved seeing Aaron Boone mimic Laz Diaz's emphatic punch out. Luis Severino is going through it emotionally right now and Boomer says CLo knows what that is like.The Mets won for the first time in August. Boomer was attempting his low bass tones last night and sang over a Johnny Cash. Orioles owner Peter Angelos is being blasted for suspending broadcaster Kevin Brown. Boomer, Jerry and CLo all agree Brown did nothing wrong. Spike Eskin helps us figure out who can make the call to suspend a broadcaster. In the final segment of the hour, Boomer says Cal and Stanford possibly joining the ACC makes no sense. Boomer says the Big Ten teams shouldn't play Notre Dame anymore and that it will soon be time for Notre Dame to join a conference. College football players could soon be playing up to 16 games in a season. Hour 2: Boomer seems to have struck a nerve with talk of college football realignment. A caller wants to know where all of this TV money is going. Football revenue keeps other athletic programs afloat. Schools are building up NIL funds and the transfer portal is out of control. Is there a way to regulate all of this? Boomer says the NCAA lost its chance to and now only Congress can step in. C-Lo returns for an update and begins with a bobbled bunt by the Yankees. Aaron Boone had a problem with the strike zone and was ejected. Terry Collins had one of the best interactions with an umpire. Gerrit Cole did his job last night. Assigning blame for the Yankees to Aaron Boone and Brian Cashman. What kind of contract does Pete Alonso deserve? Gary Cohen destroyed the Orioles last night as did John and Suzyn. One Jets Drive premiered last night and Hard Knocks premieres tonight. In the final segment of the hour, we play “Coordinator or Creep?” Does the Yankees culture need to improve? Hour 3: Jerry gives props to One Jets Drive and Boomer is excited to watch Hard Knocks tonight. Boomer and Jerry both expect a big year for the Jets. Over 6 million people watched the Hall of Fame game. C-Lo returns for an update but first, Boomer brings up Notre Dame's future again. The Yankees lost their series opener in Chicago. The Angels are still winless since the deadline. Jerry wonders how much impact Shohei Ohtani really has on wins and losses. The Jaguars are trying to take the next step in urinal technology. We have an update on the stolen testicles story from last hour's game. In the final segment of the hour, David Wright joins the guys in studio. He talks about golf, the NYPD vs FDNY Battle of the Badges game and the 2023 Mets deciding to sell at the trade deadline. Hour 4: Boomer and Jerry discuss what David Wright goes through daily because of his stenosis. Boomer still can't get enough of Jerry's golf injury. Boomer would go to Jerry's funeral if the death was epic. C-Lo returns for his final update of the day and has the White Sox response to Keynan Middleton's damning comments. President Biden made fun of himself a little when the Astros visited the White House. The Packers want the Jets to be bad but for Aaron Rodgers to play a lot - 65% of the snaps to be exact. Todd Bowles excitedly wished Tom Brady a happy birthday. In the final segment of the day, Boomer and Jerry wish Eddie a wonderful trip to Iceland. We'll see him again in about two weeks. They wrap up with some NFL and PGA Tour thoughts.
Hour 1: Boomer and Jerry don't blame Aaron Boone for losing it on umpire Laz Diaz last night. They believe it was genuine emotion and a result of built up frustration. This team is simply not good enough. Carlos Rodon is back on the injured list. Shocker. C-Lo is in for Jerry and begins with the lifeless Yankees offense. CLo agrees that Aaron Boone's outburst was genuine and Boomer is sick of the team having the same struggles on a daily basis. Boomer loved seeing Aaron Boone mimic Laz Diaz's emphatic punch out. Luis Severino is going through it emotionally right now and Boomer says CLo knows what that is like. The Mets won for the first time in August. Boomer was attempting his low bass tones last night and sang over a Johnny Cash. Orioles owner Peter Angelos is being blasted for suspending broadcaster Kevin Brown. Boomer, Jerry and CLo all agree Brown did nothing wrong. Spike Eskin helps us figure out who can make the call to suspend a broadcaster. In the final segment of the hour, Boomer says Cal and Stanford possibly joining the ACC makes no sense. Boomer says the Big Ten teams shouldn't play Notre Dame anymore and that it will soon be time for Notre Dame to join a conference. College football players could soon be playing up to 16 games in a season. (Discussion concludes at the beginning of the next hour)
Hour 2: Boomer seems to have struck a nerve with talk of college football realignment. A caller wants to know where all of this TV money is going. Football revenue keeps other athletic programs afloat. Schools are building up NIL funds and the transfer portal is out of control. Is there a way to regulate all of this? Boomer says the NCAA lost its chance to and now only Congress can step in. C-Lo returns for an update and begins with a bobbled bunt by the Yankees. Aaron Boone had a problem with the strike zone and was ejected. Terry Collins had one of the best interactions with an umpire. Gerrit Cole did his job last night. Assigning blame for the Yankees to Aaron Boone and Brian Cashman. What kind of contract does Pete Alonso deserve? Gary Cohen destroyed the Orioles last night as did John and Suzyn. One Jets Drive premiered last night and Hard Knocks premieres tonight. In the final segment of the hour, we play “Coordinator or Creep?” Does the Yankees culture need to improve?
Dr. Peterson's extensive catalog is available now on DailyWire+: https://utm.io/ueSXhDr Jordan B Peterson and Dr. Robin Carhart-Harris delve into the world of psychedelic research, their utility in therapy, and the impact they can have on neuroticism. They also explore broader aspects of psychopathology, brain imaging, optimized play, and the way trauma can warp our perspectives of the world. Robin is the Ralph Metzner Distinguished Professor in Neurology and Psychiatry and Director of Neuroscape's Psychedelics Division at the University of California, San Francisco. He moved to Imperial College London in 2008 after obtaining a PhD in Psychopharmacology from the University of Bristol. Robin has designed human brain imaging studies with LSD, psilocybin, MDMA and DMT, and several clinical trials of psilocybin therapy for severe mental illnesses. Robin founded the Centre for Psychedelic Research at Imperial College London in April 2019, was ranked among the top 31 medical scientists in 2020, and in 2021, was named in TIME magazine's ‘100 Next' – a list of 100 rising stars shaping the future. His research is creating system-level change in mental health care. - Sponsors - Express VPN: Get 3 Months FREE of ExpressVPN: https://expressvpn.com/jordan Birch Gold: Text "JORDAN" to 989898 for a FREE Goldback with every $5000 purchase, when you convert an existing IRA or 401k into a precious metals IRA with Birch Gold by December 22nd. Black Rifle Coffee: Get 10% off your first order or Coffee Club subscription with code JORDAN: https://www.blackriflecoffee.com/ Exodus 90: Is it time for your Exodus? Find resources to prepare at https://exodus90.com/jordan. - Links - For Dr. Carhart-Harris: Twitter: https://twitter.com/RCarhartHarris Website: https://neuroscape.ucsf.edu/profile/robin-carhart-harris/ - Chapters - (0:00) Coming Up(1:00) Intro(2:50) Implicit learning(7:52) Tuned perceptions, warped vantage points(12:00) Rebirth, rapid new learning(16:00) Alcoholism, unlearning pain(20:22) Neuroticism, Freud, and the disconnect(24:00) Cascading depression(30:10) Functional depression(35:30) The source of psychopathology(46:48) The psychedelic experience(49:47) Genetic mutation, error correction(53:30) Micro and macro environments(56:33) The multitude within(58:39) Pageau, optimized play(1:04:00) When play is absent from the system(1:07:25) Depth of play, levels of engagement(1:09:55) Local minima(1:13:29) Psychedelics and antidepressants(1:17:40) Creative surging under influence(1:21:30) Every benefit has a cost(1:23:32) Terrance and Dennis McKenna, false positives(1:26:15) Paranoid Schizophrenia(1:29:26) The feeling of confidence vs. uncertainty(1:33:33) Exposure therapy, building up bravery(1:35:00) Brain imaging, mapping experience(1:38:40) Entropic brain principle(1:40:00) Between order and chaos, Marduk(1:44:16) Signatures of criticality, the Alpha Rhythm // SUPPORT THIS CHANNEL //Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/jordanbpeterson.co...Donations: https://jordanbpeterson.com/donate // COURSES //Discovering Personality: https://jordanbpeterson.com/personalitySelf Authoring Suite: https://selfauthoring.comUnderstand Myself (personality test): https://understandmyself.com // BOOKS //Beyond Order: 12 More Rules for Life: https://jordanbpeterson.com/Beyond-Order12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos: https://jordanbpeterson.com/12-rules-...Maps of Meaning: The Architecture of Belief: https://jordanbpeterson.com/maps-of-m... // LINKS //Website: https://jordanbpeterson.comEvents: https://jordanbpeterson.com/eventsBlog: https://jordanbpeterson.com/blogPodcast: https://jordanbpeterson.com/podcast // SOCIAL //Twitter: https://twitter.com/jordanbpetersonInstagram: https://instagram.com/jordan.b.petersonFacebook: https://facebook.com/drjordanpetersonTelegram: https://t.me/DrJordanPetersonAll socials: https://linktr.ee/drjordanbpeterson #JordanPeterson #JordanBPeterson #DrJordanPeterson #DrJordanBPeterson #DailyWirePlus #podcast
Erin Ryan and Alyssa Mastromonaco are joined by Michigan State Senator Mallory McMorrow to take a victory lap on Michigan's big election night! From enshrining abortion rights to flipping the state house and state senate. Then in News: Erin and Alyssa talk about Trump's Presidential announcement, the University of California academic worker strike, the Taylor Swift/ Ticketmaster clusterfuck, and toast Christina Applegate. Plus! Dana Schwartz and Kiran Deol join to talk about the decline of women's magazines and their conservative counterparts. Finally, we, of course, talk about Tiffany Trump's wedding in I Feel Petty. For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast. Show NotesSen. Mallory McMorrow
Barbara Bentley is swept off her feet by a retired naval officer. But she is also swept into the swirling tide of his mysterious and secretive life... and a world of subterfuge and intrigue from which it would take decades for her to surface. Dennis Murphy reports in this Dateline classic. Originally aired on NBC on June 7, 2009.
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