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5 episodes with university of california berkeley
6 episodes with university of california berkeley
4 episodes with university of california berkeley
2 episodes with university of california berkeley
2 episodes with university of california berkeley
3 episodes with university of california berkeley
2 episodes with university of california berkeley
2 episodes with university of california berkeley
2 episodes with university of california berkeley
On this episode, Shaun Carver, Executive Director and CEO of International House at the University of California Berkeley, discusses the recent policy changes around international students and how to provide them the best support system.
Originally Recorded March 14th, 2024 About Professor Claude S. Fischer: https://sociology.berkeley.edu/faculty/claude-s-fischer Check out the book Inequality by Design: Cracking the Bell Curve Myth, which Professor Fischer co-authored with Michael Hout, Martín Sánchez Jankowski, Samuel R. Lucas, Ann Swidler, and Kim Voss: https://www.amazon.com/Inequality-Design-Cracking-Bell-Curve/dp/0691028982 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit musicallyspeaking.substack.com
Enjoy this sample of a new Bonus Episode. The full version (39 minutes) is on the Calm History-Bonus & Archives Podcast for Silk+ Members. Summary: A string of curious and famous pranks, all true, that have occurred between two rival universities. Become a Silk+ Member (FREE for a limited time) & enjoy 500+ episodes from … Continue reading *Sample* | A Century of College Pranks [1892-2006 AD]: Stanford University vs University of California, Berkeley (Bonus Episode #35)
Authenticity Amidst Superficiality | University Of California Berkeley 29 Sept 2023 by S.B. Keshava Swami
In this episode of The Intelligent Community, ICF Co-Founder Lou Zacharilla speaks with Amy Rowland, Award-Winning Novelist and Lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. Amy Rowland's second novel, Inside the Wolf, was published by Algonquin in July 2023. She is also the author of The Transcriptionist (Algonquin 2014), which received the Addison M. Metcalf Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Amy is the recipient of fellowships and residencies from the National Endowment for the Arts, the MacDowell Colony, the Norman Mailer Center, and the Sewanee Writers Conference. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The New York Times, The Southern Review, The Iowa Review, Lit Hub, New Letters and elsewhere. Amy is a former editor at The New York Times Book Review and she teaches at UC Berkeley.
In this episode of The Intelligent Community, ICF Co-Founder Lou Zacharilla speaks with Amy Rowland, Award-Winning Novelist and Lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. Amy Rowland's second novel, Inside the Wolf, was published by Algonquin in July 2023. She is also the author of The Transcriptionist (Algonquin 2014), which received the Addison M. Metcalf Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Amy is the recipient of fellowships and residencies from the National Endowment for the Arts, the MacDowell Colony, the Norman Mailer Center, and the Sewanee Writers Conference. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The New York Times, The Southern Review, The Iowa Review, Lit Hub, New Letters and elsewhere. Amy is a former editor at The New York Times Book Review and she teaches at UC Berkeley.
Originally Recorded October 17th, 2023 About Professor Claude Fischer: https://sociology.berkeley.edu/faculty/claude-s-fischer Check out Professor Fischer's book Made in America: A Social History of American Culture and Character: https://www.amazon.com/Made-America-History-American-Character/dp/0226251446 Get full access to Unlicensed Philosophy with Chuong Nguyen at musicallyspeaking.substack.com/subscribe
Originally Recorded July 31st, 2023About Professor Robert Alter: https://jewishstudies.berkeley.edu/people/robert-alter/Check out Professor Alter's essay on Liberties, titled What Flaubert Taught Agnon: https://libertiesjournal.com/articles/what-flaubert-taught-agnon/ Get full access to Unlicensed Philosophy with Chuong Nguyen at musicallyspeaking.substack.com/subscribe
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
Water Polo is a very tough sport, demanding straight swimming for 30 plus minutes, grappling with opposing players, and the mental acuity to be able to remember strategies and positions. It's also one of the oldest sports in the world, with the first game being played in 1888 in America, and quickly spread across the collegiate athletic circle. Our guest today is Kirk Everist, a 2x Olympian, head coach of men's water polo at U Cal Berkeley, 5x National Champion, 4x ACWPC Coach of the Year, USA Water Polo Hall of Fame Inductee, Cal Athletics Hall of Fame Inductee...well, you get the idea. Not only does Kirk coach young athletes in one of the toughest sports in the world, but also has to rebuild a new team year after year, to add onto a hundred plus year legacy of excellence at U Cal Berkeley. In today's episode, he shares some of his secrets, beliefs, and strategies for continuously improving at being a coach, and how to balance tradition, with the need to evolve. This is another episode you're not going to want to miss, so with that…let's bring it in!
Hour 1: Jerry and Joe B are here for one more show, our last before radio new year. The Aaron Rodgers vs Jihad Ward saga continues and Aaron Rodgers said his time with the Jets has been like living in a dream. The Jets have a lot to live up to and Joe says it behind with a must-win in week 1. The Jets have had expectations this high very few times before. Jerry found one comment from Joe Schoen to be a little curious. The Giants just need to tread water early on. CLo is in for Jerry today. Joe Douglas says the Jets know what is expected of them. This week was Gleyber Torres in a nutshell. Joe is still too aggravated about the Justin Verlander trade to watch him face the Yankees tonight. Harrison Bader was claimed by the Reds. In the final segment of the hour, Joe recalls Bruce Springsteen's only time opening for another band - and he got booed off the stage. Then Jerry asks Joe which NFL teams he's buying and selling. Hour 2: Bad weather can ruin a vacation and there's nothing we can do about it. Hal said the Yankees could look for outside help to evaluate their analytics operation. Jerry thinks the Yankees can be fixed but it will cost Hal a lot of money. The Mets fired a few front office members and reports say other teams do not expect Pete Alonso to be traded. Joe and Jerry agree that the Mets shouldn't wait until Pete Alonso hits free agency. Sign him now. CLo returns for an update but first we discuss Bruce Springsteen concerts, college towns and Joe traveling to a Penn State game. Joe Douglas says the focus is on the Bills and Joe is beside himself that the Colts still have more AFC East titles than the Jets despite not being in the division for the last 20 years. Joe wants the Jets to destroy the Patriots. Ronald Acuna is having a record-setting season and Mookie Betts had an all-time great August. In the final segment of the hour, Jerry and Joe preview the Rutgers football season. Is fan behavior a problem everywhere? Hour 3: Jerry and Joe remember Hall of Famer Gil Brandt who passed away yesterday at the age of 91. Then Jerry plays “ripped from the headlines” with Joe. CLo is back with another update but first we hear about Joe's bobblehead and stuffed animal collection. Aaron Rodgers spoke at length about how great his experience with the Jets has been so far. Mike Evans could be heading out of Tampa Bay soon. Are the Jets a possible landing spot? Breaking down the Tom Brady / Irina Shayk / Bradley Cooper love triangle. Topless beaches do not provide the experience you want. In the final segment of the hour, Gary Myers joins the show to talk about his new book about the 1986 Giants. Hour 4: Jerry and Joe remember the 1986 Giants after hearing Gary Myers share some stories from the book. If the Jets don't win in the next few years with Aaron Rodgers it feels like they never will. CLo returns for his final update and has audio of Cardinals HC Jonathan Gannon trying to fire up his team. Joe is not happy that the ACC is inviting Stanford and Cal to join the conference. Pete Carroll stands by what Joe says is the worst call in the history of football. Team USA is struggling overseas. Ronny Mauricio is expected to make his debut tonight but the Mets are on Apple TV. The Yankees, with Jasson Dominguez and Austin Wells, are on Prime. Joe isn't happy about it all. In our Moment of The Day, Jerry and Joe have some thoughts on nude beaches. In the final segment of the week, Joe makes his predictions for the Jets and Giants seasons.
Hour 4: Jerry and Joe remember the 1986 Giants after hearing Gary Myers share some stories from the book. If the Jets don't win in the next few years with Aaron Rodgers it feels like they never will. CLo returns for his final update and has audio of Cardinals HC Jonathan Gannon trying to fire up his team. Joe is not happy that the ACC is inviting Stanford and Cal to join the conference. Pete Carroll stands by what Joe says is the worst call in the history of football. Team USA is struggling overseas. Ronny Mauricio is expected to make his debut tonight but the Mets are on Apple TV. The Yankees, with Jasson Dominguez and Austin Wells, are on Prime. Joe isn't happy about it all. In our Moment of The Day, Jerry and Joe have some thoughts on nude beaches. In the final segment of the week, Joe makes his predictions for the Jets and Giants seasons.
Claudia von Vacano, Executive Director of the D-Lab and the Digital Humanities at the University of California, Berkeley, speaks with Humanitarian AI Today guest host Larissa Doroshenko, a lecturer of Communication Studies at Northeastern University and a researcher specializing in state-sponsored disinformation, and Mythili Tirumalasetty from the University of Pittsburgh's Health and Explainable AI Research Laboratory about Berkeley's D-Lab, the university's brand new College of Computing, Data Science and Society and about the D-Lab's research into hate speech. Claudia, Larissa and Mythili discuss in detail the lab's research methodology, machine learning and natural language processing, and parallels between hate speech research and research into misinformation and disinformation and the subject of bias in healthcare.
Titans Of Nuclear | Interviewing World Experts on Nuclear Energy
1) Ryan's studies of political science and renewable engineering, and how he overcame his skepticism of nuclear energy and turned into a nuclear energy advocate 2) How Ryan went from listening to Titans of Nuclear to attending rallies in support of saving nuclear power plants 3) Ryan's impressive contributions to the nuclear energy movement, building relationships, and a quick dive into some Diablo Canyon history 4) What it's like to be a nuclear advocate and how to become one, as well as a call to grow and elevate the nuclear movement
On today's episode of the Illumination by Modern Campus podcast, host Amrit Ahluwalia was joined by Frederick Wehrle to discuss the need for a consolidated administration to deliver a seamless lifelong learning experience that students demand.
On this week's episode, we have Professor Brad De Long of the University of California, Berkeley. Professor DeLong is an economic historian, as well as a former Deputy Assistant Secretary of the US Department of the Treasury during the Clinton Administration. In light of the recent financial upheaval, we at The Puck felt that a certain amount of historical perspective could benefit our listeners. A fascinating trip through financial history that you don't want to miss.
Barry Eichengreen is Professor of Economics and Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley, where he has taught since 1987. He is a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (Cambridge, Massachusetts) and Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (London, England). In 1997-98 he was Senior Policy Advisor at the International Monetary Fund. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (class of 1997). Professor Eichengreen is the convener of the Bellagio Group of academics and economic officials and chair of the Academic Advisory Committee of the Peterson Institute of International Economics. He has held Guggenheim and Fulbright Fellowships and has been a fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (Palo Alto) and the Institute for Advanced Study (Berlin). He is a regular monthly columnist for Project Syndicate.
About Professor Alter: https://jewishstudies.berkeley.edu/people/robert-alter/Check out Professor Alter's translation of the Hebrew Bible: https://www.amazon.com/Hebrew-Bible-Translation-Commentary-Three/dp/0393292495/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= Get full access to Unlicensed Philosophy with Chuong Nguyen at musicallyspeaking.substack.com/subscribe
Myra Melford is a multi-faceted composer, jazz pianist and band leader. Her wealth of experience and breadth of knowledge make for an excellent discussion of music and music making. You will not want to miss this episode.
On today's episode of the Illumination by Modern Campus podcast, EvoLLLution editor-in-chief and host Amrit Ahluwalia was joined by Jenn Stringer to discuss the evolving role of technology leaders to empower an institution and the growing responsibilities of CIOs. This episode was recorded live at Modern Campus's Educause 2022 booth in Denver.
The studying and exhibiting of human remains and sacred objects taken from Native American graves and sites have been a source of bitter relations between many cultural institutions and Indigenous tribes. After facing criticism, the University of California, Berkeley is working to repatriate many of those artifacts. Jeffrey Brown reports for our arts and culture series, "CANVAS." PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
The studying and exhibiting of human remains and sacred objects taken from Native American graves and sites have been a source of bitter relations between many cultural institutions and Indigenous tribes. After facing criticism, the University of California, Berkeley is working to repatriate many of those artifacts. Jeffrey Brown reports for our arts and culture series, "CANVAS." PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
The studying and exhibiting of human remains and sacred objects taken from Native American graves and sites have been a source of bitter relations between many cultural institutions and Indigenous tribes. After facing criticism, the University of California, Berkeley is working to repatriate many of those artifacts. Jeffrey Brown reports for our arts and culture series, "CANVAS." PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Have you been cheerful lately? Timothy Hampton, Aldo Scaglione and Marie M. Burns Distinguished Professor of Comparative Literature and French at the University of California Berkeley, examines this feeling. Writer, scholar, teacher, and translator Timothy Hampton teaches at the University of California at Berkeley. Primarily a student of the Romance languages and of the early […]
In this episode, I talk with Dr. Carolyn Chen, author of Work Pray Code: When Work Becomes Religion in Silicon Valley and associate professor of ethics at the University of California, Berkeley, (scroll down for full bio), about the “religion of work” in “techtopias.”Topics:Work as religionTech workers as believersThe cult of productivityShould we let this happen?The sacraments and saints of WorkThe monkish lifestyle of workersWhat books have had an impact on Dr. ChenWhat advice Dr. Chen has for teenagersBooks Mentioned: (I get a cut)Work Pray Code: When Work Becomes Religion in Silicon Valley - https://amzn.to/3pLH5LxTattoos on the Heart: The Power of Boundless Compassion - https://amzn.to/3ccvC4HThe Hidden Lives of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate--Discovers from a Secret World - https://amzn.to/3Cno8qkJustice: What's the Right Things to Do? - https://amzn.to/3AdgCeGDr. Carolyn Chen, a sociologist, is an associate professor of ethnic studies at the University of California, Berkeley. She is the author of Getting Saved in America (Princeton) and the co-editor of Sustaining Faith Traditions. She lives in Kensington, California.Socials! -Lessons from Interesting People substack: https://taylorbledsoe.substack.com/Website: https://www.aimingforthemoon.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aiming4moon/Twitter: https://twitter.com/Aiming4MoonTaylor's Blog: https://www.taylorgbledsoe.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6-TwYdfPcWV-V1JvjBXk
On Wiki Education Week: Everyone can work to combat misinformation. Naniette Coleman, PhD candidate in sociology at the University of California Berkeley, determines how Wikipedia can help. Naniette H. Coleman is a PhD candidate in Sociology at the University of California Berkeley and a multi-year UC-National Laboratory Graduate Fellow (Los Alamos). She is the only […]
Happy Pride Month, y'all and welcome to Week 1 of our MFQC Pride Summer Special! This week on the show we welcomed back Sky Cochrane (first on the show in S1:EP10) as a guest host! Sky chatted with Avery Tytla (she/her), a PhD candidate in the Francis lab at the University of California, Berkeley. They discussed Avery's journey coming out, breaking down the barriers of access to academia, Avery's career trajectory, and much more! This episode is benefitting the LGBT Center of Raleigh (chosen by our guest host, Sky) and the GoFundMe fundraiser is LIVE and will close 6/30. To connect with Sky and Avery you can follow them on Twitter @SkyCochrane1 and @avtytla (and us @MFQCPod). We'll see y'all next time and remember that Black Lives Matter today and everyday.
Amy Neeser, Consulting and Outreach Lead in Research IT at the University of California, Berkeley, discusses the wide range of opportunities for librarians to work in data. She says, "Data is an opportunity, not a threat." Here is a link to her research on making job ads more equitable. Amy also mentions Research Data Access Preservation Association and the Campus Research Computing Consortium.
One of the biggest questions surrounding the conflict in Ukraine is to what extent the shadow of nuclear war affects the degree of involvement by Western countries. Much of the literature in nuclear deterrence theory assumes the incentives of mutually assured destruction are strong enough to avoid a nuclear war, and hence the existence of nuclear capabilities in Russia and the West should not play much of a role in how the conflict progresses. But one paper by a late University of California Berkeley political scientist calls this theory into question. On this episode, we discuss Robert Powell's “Nuclear Brinkmanship, Limited War, and Military Power”. In it, Powell builds a model that explains how conflicts can lead to nuclear war even under mutually assured destruction, but also how threat of that war changes the dynamics of any conflict from the beginning. Both findings give us a number of insights into the current situation in Ukraine.
Special Thanks:http://jaxcafe.com/ Historic Steakhouse in Northeast Minneapolis. Steaks not trendsCAM BYNUM:https://twitter.com/cambeezy_?lang=en Twitter Profilehttps://www.instagram.com/cambeezy_24/?hl=en Instagram Profile- Minnesota Vikings 2021 4th Round (125th overall)- Corona, CA (Centennial High School)- University of California Berkeley- 2019 2nd Team All Pac-12- 2020 1st Team All Pac-12- Proud Filipino American- Motto: "Life is a Movie"- World Traveler (Dubai, Paris, Guatemala, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt, Jordan)- 1st NFL Start at Baltimore Ravens- INT vs Lamar Jackson- Finished season with 28 tackles. 1 INT. 1 Sack. 3 Pass Breakups
Exposure to Grocery Prices and Inflation Expectations, Behavioral CEOs: The Role of Managerial Overconfidence, Behavioral Corporate Finance: The Life Cycle of a CEO Career, and Investor Experiences and International Capital Flows? Scientific Sense ® by Gill Eapen: Prof. Ulrike Malmendier is professor of Finance and Economics at the University of California, Berkeley. Her research area of focus is the intersection of economics and finance, and why and how individuals make decision—specifically how individuals make mistakes and systematically biased decisions Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCo2wiIHPM35xPawotek2IDA/join --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support
How do you stay motivated even when you know you won't win?Joining the podcast today is Head Coach of the Women's Basketball team at the University of California, Berkeley and Retired WNBA Player, Charmin Smith. In her first year as Head Coach, Charmin was tasked with leading a young, inexperienced team. With the odds against them, she was able to nurture the team into a highly successful unit.So how did she do it?In today's conversation, Charmin tells us how she taught her team to stay committed despite losing, how she steered focus to achievable goals, and why focusing on those things built a culture of success that didn't rely on the numbers on the scoreboard.If you enjoyed today's episode, find more B-Well Together goodness at salesforce.com/plus.
Can anyone say they've fulfilled their parents' dream for them almost to perfection? What an amazing accomplishment. Listen to Jamie Chan tell her story of growing up in a warm and nurturing family where she is influenced by a dad with a definite vision for her life and a mom who is practical and solution driven. What she's achieved has surely made her parents happy. We are trying a different approach in today's episode. Join us for a 2-part conversation, we lead off with our chat with Jamie and then transition to Jamie's conversation with her 94-year-old mom, Helen Chan. Enjoy listening to heartwarming stories!
The College Metropolis Podcast: College Admissions Talk for High School Students and Parents
# 073 – After listening to this episode, you will be able to analyze whether a college or university is a Reach, Target, or a Safety school for you. One of the most important things you will do as part of the college admission process is to create a list of schools that is balanced. That is, a list that has a number of schools that will likely accept you, some that may or may not accept you, and some that, more than likely, will not accept you, but you still apply to them because they are part of your dream college list and because they may have accepted people with some of your non-academic characteristics in the past. Jankel and I uncover the easiest way to decipher for yourself whether a school will be a Reach, Target, or Safety school for you. Additionally, we present a document that will allow you to know the level of importance every school gives to each academic and non-academic component of your application. We finish the episode by analyzing the most recent admission data for UC Berkeley and UC Riverside, and the GPA and SAT or ACT scores that would make them Reach, Target, or Safety schools for an applicant. You will be surprised to see how differently each school views application requirements, even though they are part of the same university system. You can access the show notes for this episode at https://collegemetropolis.com/73. You can help our podcast greatly by giving us a 5-star rating and leaving us a positive review on the podcast platform you used to download this episode. That kind gesture will go a long way in helping us reach out to more students and parents. Thank you!
In Episode 172, I converse with Woman FIDE Master Uyanga Byambaa, Economics PHD Student at University of California, Berkeley. Learn more about her through her blog My Memorable Tournaments. We speak about our memories of the 2012 Northern California International tournament, her thoughts on female titles and tournaments, her upbringing in Mongolia, ideas to keep middle and high schoolers motivated in chess, improvement tips, the importance of analyzing one's own games, objectives for global economic development, parallels between coding and chess, applications of chess in economics and finance and more.
Scientific Sense ® by Gill Eapen: Prof. Daniel McKinsey is Professor of Physics at the University of California, Berkeley. His research focuses on direct searches for dark matter interactions, and he serves as Co-Spokesperson of the LUX experiment. He also collaborates on the LZ experiment and is doing R&D on superfluid helium for low-mass dark matter detection. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message
Jenna is joined by Cal Head Coach, All-American alum and national champion, Chelsea Spencer! In part 1 of their chat, they cover rivalry fun, returning to her alma mater, Pac-12 softball getting back on top, coaching through covid-19, what being a “custodian” of Cal Softball means, the true definition of leadership, her coaching curriculum experience, and more.
On this episode of the RAISE podcast Brent sits down with Julie Morgan Hooper, CFRE. Julie is the Vice Chancellor for University Development and Alumni Relations (UDAR) at the University of California, Berkeley. As Vice Chancellor, Hooper provides campus-wide leadership on all philanthropic endeavors and manages advancement programs in UDAR involving a staff of 268 employees and an operating budget of $63 million. In her role, she serves as President of the UC Berkeley Foundation, a not-for-profit corporation that raises, invests, and administers private funds for the campus. She also provides oversight and guidance to the activities of approximately 25 different advancement programs in the schools, colleges, and campus units.About JulieJulie came to Berkeley in July 2014 from the University of Texas at Austin. During her almost eight-year tenure at UT, Julie served as Assistant Dean for Development and External Relations in the School of Architecture and as Associate Vice President for Development for the University Development Office. In this role, she acted as Campaign Director for The Campaign for Texas, an eight-year, $3B capital campaign, which ended in August of 2014 and raised $3.11B for the university.Julie has also served as Executive Director and Senior Director of Development for various non-profit agencies in Texas and was named Outstanding Fundraising Professional in 2010 by the Greater Austin Chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP). She has over twenty years of experience in leading operations and fundraising for non-profit organizations and institutions of higher education as well as experience working in the private sector in global trade.Julie holds a master's degree in historic preservation from the University of Georgia and a BA in history from Boston University. She is a member of the Board of Directors of the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, the international non-profit association based in Washington DC dedicated to educational advancement. She previously served six years on the Board of Directors and as Board Chair for the Sustainable Food Center based in Austin.
A theory of the interstellar medium: Three components regulated by supernova explosions in an inhomogeneous substrate, Theory of Star Formation, and Radioactive feedback processes and implications for the initial mass function. Prof. Christopher McKee is emeritus professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of California, Berkeley. His research focuses on how stars form out of the diffuse interstellar medium of galaxies. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support
In this episode, Jose Carmena from UC Berkeley discusses his firsthand experiences moving from academia to launching the neuroscience startup Iota BioSciences. Jose informs on his company's technology, provides insights on Neurotech evolution, and sheds light on challenges and opportunities in the technology space.
A new Episode of the Serie "The AI Deal of TRUST" in the unique AI Chanel of Trust by AI Exponential Thinker. Our Guest is Genevieve Smith; Associate Director in the Center for Equity, Gender & Leadership at the University of California Berkeley Dr. Lobna Karoui is pleased to welcome Genevieve Smith in this new podcast episode. Dr. Lobna Karoui is an Executive AI Strategy Growth Advisor and Exponential Digital Transformer for Fortune 500 & CAC40 with two decades experience in building AI products and services for millions of users. She is the president of AI Exponential thinker with a target to inspire and empower 1 Million young boys and girls, horizon 2025, about Trust Technologies and AI Opportunities. Dr. Karoui is one of the 1000 AI Experts at Global Scale who signs the "Autonomous Weapons Letter" in 2014 with Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk. She is an international Speaker and interviewer recognized as an AI Expert by Forbes, Bloomberg and MIT. Follow us and subscribe www.aiexponentialthinker.com or via contact@aiexponentialthinker.com to interact with our Guests, meet great speakers and mentors from great companies such as Amazon, WEF, Harvard and more
Poetry represents perhaps the most elegant use of language, the most delicate expression of the wide range of moods and feelings that make us most deeply human. For that reason, poetry can move us to think differently, behave differently, even sometimes believe differently. In this episode, we spoke with David Marno, Associate Professor of English …
Burnout is often cited by nonprofit workers as one of their greatest challenges. So in this episode, we speak with the “guru of burnout,” Dr. Christina Maslach, Professor Emerita of Psychology at the University of California at Berkeley. Dr. Maslach is known as one of the pioneering researchers on job burnout, which she has studied since the 1970s. She created the Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI), the most widely used research measure in the burnout field. Prof. Maslach is author or co-author of many books on the subject of burnout, including “Burnout: The Cost of Caring”; “The Truth About Burnout”; and “Preventing Burnout and Building Engagement: A Complete Program for Organizational Renewal”. To wrap-up Season One's exploration of the challenges facing the nonprofit workforce, Dr. Maslach gives us a deep dive into burnout -- her research agenda, approaches, and findings over the years. We discuss definitions of burnout. And she shares strategies for addressing burnout by increasing meaning, positivity, autonomy, and purpose in the workplace. Tune in to today's episode to hear about: Dr. Maslach's personal and professional journey into her work on burnout Her perspective and research into what defines burnout and how it relates to caring work How burnout is a systemic problem, not an individual problem The six areas of “fit” between people and their jobs How to address burnout in the workplace Check out the show page on our blog for more information on Dr. Maslach & links to the books and resources mentioned during the episode.
In this episode, Michael Watts interviews Leigh Raiford, Associate Professor of African American Studies at UC Berkeley and author of Imprisoned in a Luminous Glare: Photography and the African American Freedom Struggle, finalist for the 2011 Berkshire Conference of Women Historians First Book Prize. In Imprisoned in a Luminous Glare, Leigh Raiford argues that over the past one hundred years, activists in the black freedom struggle have used photographic imagery both to gain political recognition and to develop a different visual vocabulary about black lives. Offering readings of the use of photography in the anti-lynching movement, the civil rights movement, and the black power movement, Imprisoned in a Luminous Glare focuses on key transformations in technology, society, and politics to understand the evolution of photography's deployment in capturing white oppression, black resistance, and African American life.
In today’s episode, we cover:Daniel’s background and early academic career in energy research.How Daniel’s research has been implemented outside of his lab.Origins and history of nuclear energy.The question of nuclear energy as a solution to climate change.The stigma around nuclear energy and reasons for it.Tension between proponents of nuclear and advocates of solar.The possibility and feasibility of going 100% renewable energy.The prospects of long-term energy storage.The need for more and lower-cost storage.The importance of moving climate from the development of science and technology into a social movement.Daniel’s thoughts on a price of carbon.The implications of switching from a “dirty” economy to a “clean” one.How clean energy is aligned with the objectives of social justice.His recommendations for the next U.S. President in addressing climate change.Links to topics discussed in this episode:Daniel’s website: http://kammen.berkeley.edu/Joe Biden’s Climate Plan: https://joebiden.com/environmental-justice-2/#Circular economy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circular_economy
Hi guys, welcome back to the podcast. If you liked the podcast, don't forget to like, review, comment, and subscribe! Visit our website, www.ischoolconnect.com for detailed assistance. Looking for detailed assistance? Book our counselors free profile evaluation and analysis slot right here. Read this here - https://ischoolconnect.com/blog/search/berkeley Watch this here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3uVpx9XABzA Here's what we spoke about in this podcast- 1) Ranking and Acceptance 2) Admission requirements 3) Programs at UC Berkeley 4) Tuition fees and other expenses 5) ROI on studying from UCB 6) Social life at UCB 7) What are YOUR chances of making it to UC Berkeley? We know how important this is to aspirants investing their time and money to study abroad. Go ahead and give us a call for a free consultation right here: +91 9145332283 Tags - #ucberkeley #californiaberkeley #ucb
Can you believe it's already our last week of our Pride Month Special: Celebrating Excellence in STEM? This week on the pod, Geraldo and Bec talk with Adair Borges (she/her) who recently finished up her PhD work in the Bondy-Denomy lab at UCSF and has since started as Miller Postdoctoral Fellow in the Banfield Lab at UC Berkeley. We talk about the importance of undergraduate research, mentorship, her experience as queer woman in STEM, her advocacy work while at UCSF and much more! We'll see y'all this Thursday for our last Pride Month episode! Stay safe out there, keeping wearing masks, and remember that Black Lives Matter today and everyday! Follow Adair on Twitter @AdairLBorges and us @MFQCPod.
Clair Brown is Professor of Economics at UC Berkeley. Clair has published research on many aspects of inequality and sustainability. Her book Buddhist Economics: An enlightened approach to the dismal science (Bloomsbury Press) provides an economic framework that integrates global sustainability, shared prosperity and care for the human spirit. This holistic approach is based on actual national policies that reduce inequality, protect the environment, and support all people living a dignified, meaningful life. Her research team created the Sustainable, Share-Prosperity Index (SSPI) for 50 countries. Clair is a volunteer with 350 Bay Area Action, where she co-chairs the Legislative Committee to work on passing key climate justice bills in California. Read about Clair in Eminent Economists II: Their Life and Work Philosophies (Cambridge). You can listen to podcasts with Clair: https://buddhisteconomics.net/podcasts/ Book trailer (2 min): https://youtu.be/88RX5A2iezs Professor in the Department of Economics at Berkeley and author of Buddhist Economics: An Enlightened Approach to the Dismal Science, Clair Brown, joins the show to discuss the role and importance of economics in our lives. Tune in to discover: How economics have changed over the last few decades for the better in terms of understanding human interdependence and impermanence How the coronavirus has and will continue to change the economy and the way in which companies operate, as well as the way people perceive value and change In what three key areas countries need to improve their policies and performance “Most people go into economics because they want to change the way the world works. Most people really do care about…how well people are living…inequality…the climate crisis, the health emergency, and racial justice, but economists tend to think that all of those things are interdependent in economic systems, and that how the economy works can make a difference in all of those areas,” says Brown, as she explains why she's an economist. To her, economics is about figuring out how to take the resources we have and work with them to provide what people need in order to have happy and meaningful lives. She discusses her book, Buddhist Economics: An Enlightened Approach to the Dismal Science, which addresses ways in which to think about the worldview of how the economy functions and the assumptions derived from this worldview. For instance, are people selfish or altruistic? Independent from or interdependent with one another and the planet? What differentiates the rational from the irrational? Brown argues that the way an economist answers these questions necessarily impacts the way they think about the way the economy functions. She provides insight on her view of the effects of the coronavirus, which include a reevaluation of what we find meaningful in our lives, a greater awareness of the climate change emergency (noticed through the significant improvements in air and water quality during the lockdown), and a realization that we really can implement change quickly. Tune in for all the details and visit https://buddhisteconomics.net/ to learn more. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK
Daniel H. Frankenstein, Alpha Eta (University of California-Berkeley) 2004 is a co-Founder and Partner at JANVEST Capital Partners, a US based Venture Capital Firm investing in enterprise grade, deep technologies coming out of Israel and commercialized in the US. Daniel represents JANVEST on 8 Boards, providing guidance on follow-on financing rounds, the negotiation of significant customer and strategic relationships, and the onboarding of key C-level executives. His areas of expertise include the Internet of Things (IoT), enterprise software, and cyber security. Daniel also works closely with select Fortune 1000 multi-nationals to integrate JANVEST’s portfolio companies’ technology products. Before co-founding JANVEST, Daniel led the Corporate Executive Board’s (NYSE: CEB; acquired by Gartner in 2017) market entry into Israel where he resided for four years. Prior to running CEB’s Tel Aviv-based operations, Daniel worked out of the firm’s Washington, D.C. headquarters, partnering with 400 Fortune 1000 Chief Financial Officers. Daniel graduated from the University of California Berkeley with Highest Honors, completing a B.Sc. in Environmental Economics and Policy and a minor in Business Administration from the Haas School of Business. Daniel currently lives in Manhattan with his wife Erielle Reshef who is a Correspondent for ABC News and his two sons Mayr and Mavryk. Daniel is a citizen of both the United States and Israel.
Mental illnesses, stigma, ADHD, design of education, Berkeley girls longitudinal study Professor Stephen Hinshaw is a Professor of Psychology at the University of California, Berkeley, and Professor of Psychiatry at UCSF. His work focuses on developmental psychopathology, clinical interventions in attention deficits and hyperactivity, and mental illness stigma. His excellent teaching and research over the years brought him numerous awards including those from the Society for Science of Clinical Psychology, the Society for Research in Child Development, and the American Psychological Association. He has authored over 360 articles and chapters plus 12 books --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support
Great time sitting down with Charles Ryan of Cal-Berkeley. We talk about his beginnings in track, how he formed his own track club in the Knoxville, Tennessee area, then really boil down to a special time at Art U in San Francisco. Hear straight from the person who built the program from scratch and won their first national titles in the very first year of eligibility. This is a great episode about a real holistic approach to coaching student athletes and running a collegiate track program. You won't want to miss this one!
Attracting a police force from diverse backgrounds is one important step in ensuring that citizens are well served by their police departments and have trust in the police. But what steps can police departments take that are effective in achieving that goal? The Behavioral Insights Team, in conjunction with the What Works Cities Initiative, set […] The post Using behavioral insights to help recruit diverse police candidates: An interview with Elizabeth Linos, University of California, Berkeley – Episode #170 appeared first on Gov Innovator podcast.
Dr. Adam Arkin's research focuses on the synthetic biology of microorganisms, environmental genomics, and molecular ecosystems biology. On today's episode, you will learn: How many microbes exist in a single gram of soil, and how scientists conduct research in the lab to try to identify how all of these microbes interact and function as a community What bacteriocin is and how it can utilize a partial phage to kill other bacteria directly How to understand the longitudinal dynamic between viruses and bacteria At the University of California, Berkeley, Adam Arkin, Ph.D. is researching one of his primary interests, which is how microbes (i.e. bacteria, archaea, viruses) transform the environment and impact various processes, including the processes that occur in our own bodies. He is working on how to track and characterize groups of microbes, understand how they operate together, and determine the ways in which we may be able to intervene in order to get microbes to do things that are beneficial to us. The largest projects he's working on involve terrestrial environments, such as the subsurface of a watershed. In particular, Dr. Arkin and his team are researching the microbes in a field behind the Oak Ridge National Lab, where the soil is contaminated with uranium and has the highest level of nitrates on Earth. In that location, microbes breathe in the metals and transform them to immobile and relatively harmless substances. Dr. Arkin explain how this may be applied to the agricultural arena in order to use microbes that mobilize nutrients for crops, protect them from pathogens, increase resilience to drought, and improve their ability to sequester carbon, thereby reducing greenhouse gasses. He continues by discussing the potential of a human microbiome that is resistant to invasion by pathogens and allows us to make better use of nutrients. What's stopping the development of this? Dr. Arkin explains that despite the growing amount of data being gathered in the field, there are still huge gaps in basic data about the composition and function of microbial genes in a wide range of conditions. Consider, for example, that a single gram of soil contains one million microbes and about 10,000 different species of microbes, and that the human gut contains just as many, if not more. He explains the approach that has allowed his research and the research of others to show that most large community microbial dynamics can be described by much smaller numbers of pairwise interactions. In other words, predictions about a large community of microbes can be made based on observations of smaller number of pairwise interactions among community members. In addition to all of this, Dr. Arkin takes a look at viruses and phages, bacteriocin, mechanisms of cell sensing, the various uses of phages (including those in the therapeutic realm), in what ways his research relies on machine learning and computational biology, and so much more. Tune in for the full conversation and visit http://genomics.lbl.gov/ and http://enigma.lbl.gov/ to learn more.
Assistant professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering at UC Berkeley, Markita Landry, joins the podcast to discuss her latest research on nanoparticles and single molecule fluorescence methods. She explains the following: How nanoparticles can be used as DNA, RNA, or protein-delivery vessels in a way that confers important advantages to crops What is fluorescence, why it's useful, and why some materials are naturally fluorescent What dopamine imaging studies using nanoscale probes have revealed about the way individual neurons respond to a certain psychoactive drug In Dr. Landry's lab, she and her team are researching the uses and advantages of being able to control molecules that are on the scale of the building blocks of life—single nanoparticles the size of a single molecule of water. She discusses the two primary focuses of her research, the first of which uses nanoparticles to deliver DNA, RNA, and protein into plants to improve their ability to resist pathogens and drought conditions. She explains that the technology they've created is different than conventional approaches which genetically modify plants, and as a result, the plants they alter will not be subject to lengthy and strict regulatory processes. In turn, this means that they will be easier to bring to market. The second focus of her lab involves chemically altering nanoparticles in a way that will make them responsive to dopamine, an important signaling molecule in the brain that is a target for antidepressants and antipsychotic drugs. Dr. Landry and her team have created probes that fluorescently image dopamine in healthy and diseased brains, and this has led to surprising findings about the way in which individual neurons respond to certain substances. Tune in for the full conversation and visit http://landrylab.com/ to learn more.
How do you get into Cal without really applying? If it wasn’t for a broken down car, best-selling author Lawrence Ross might not have gotten into Cal. As he found out, getting in was one thing, being able to afford to stay was another. Plus, an expert’s advice on making sure your college search is wide enough. Guests: Lawrence Ross (@alpha1906) Chad Fulton, Associate Director of College Counseling, St. Andrew’s Episcopal School, Austin, TX Music: Lonely in Cafe by Dmitriy Dimores (Icons8.com), Please Listen Carefully by Jahzzar, Maipen Lei by Belton (Icons8.com), Warm Sea by Savvier (Icons8.com), Air by Ilya Truhanov (Icons8.com), Last Day of Winter by Trees Die Standing (Icons8.com), Lifestream by Dream Machine (Icons8.com)
What is the most serious existential threat facing humanity? Artificial Intelligence, warned the physicist Stephen Hawking, could spell the end of the human race. Stephen Sackur interviews Stuart Russell, a globally-renowned computer scientist and sometime adviser to the UK Government and the UN. Right now, AI is being developed as a tool to enhance human capability; is it fanciful to imagine the machines taking over?
In this episode, we hear from John Harte, Ph.D. and professor at University of California, Berkeley. Harte has studied the effects of climate change on our lives and our ecosystems in various habitats around the world. The science states quite clearly and unambiguously that the planet is warming at an unprecedented rate, and that these changes are due to human activity. Additionally, Harte describes a feedback effect in which the ecosystem responds to these changes in a way that actually exacerbates the problem. Climate change threatens all of life on earth, yet denialists and political pressures are impeding our transition to more sustainable ways of living. Click play to hear Harte discuss global warming, the biggest culprits, and specific ways we can help reduce our impact. To learn more, go to https://hartelab.weebly.com.
08/27 University of California Berkeley now offers a course in adulting. We have a great example of windmilling right here in our own backyard, and Joe reads a great piece from Cal Thomas: "San Francisco has a new definition of political insanity."
To accomplish even a simple goal, our brain must coordinate thousands of pieces of information, remember which parts are relevant, and ignore anything that is extraneous. Professor Mark D’Esposito of the University of California, Berkeley, studies how different parts of the brain work together to create working memory, the cognitive system that temporarily and actively holds information in mind allowing us to complete complex tasks.
The brain is the most mysterious organ in the human body – despite decades of research, we have just begun to scratch the surface in understanding how the brain works and how we can help it to heal following an injury. Professor Mark D’Esposito of the University of California, Berkeley, uses advanced imaging technology to illuminate how the connections in our brain function in order to find new ways to aid brain healing after injury.
In 2016, researchers at the University of California - Berkeley created Salto (Saltatorial Locomotion on Terrain Obstacles). Salto is a tiny jumping robot that can leap off of the ground, hit a spot on the wall, and then jump off the wall. Cool, but limited.Since then, the team has added a host of capabilities. Salto can now run or jump for more than 10 minutes, taking as many as 100 jumps in that period. The remote-controlled robot can also jump four-feet high, run 8-10 mph and has the ability to clear various obstacles. It also has the ability to follow, land and launch from moving targets, like a tiny little parkour robot.Because it's so quick, it can land and launch off of surfaces that normal robots would simply slide off of. It also has onboard sensors that help it stay upright and change position while in the air to make sure it lands correctly.Next, the team wants to make Salto more agile, including the ability to jump on/from various surfaces, like gravel. Right now, it’s restricted to wood, brick, grass and concrete. The researchers also want to add arms, so it can grab onto objects after it jumps. The design was inspired by galagoes, which are also known as bush babies.The team recently presented its work at the 2019 International Conference on Robotics and Automation in Montreal.Like other robots that were designed with a unique set of skills, Salto could one day be used for search and rescue missions, looking for survivors while navigating unpredictable terrain.
Philip B. Stark is Professor of Statistics and Associate Dean of Mathematical and Physical Sciences at the University of California, Berkeley. He studies topics ranging from astrophysics to earthquake prediction to gender bias to election integrity to wild food in urban ecosystems. He has published more than 190 articles and books and has lectured in thirty countries. Stark received the Presidential Young Investigator Award, the John Gideon Award for Election Integrity, the Chancellor's Award for Research in the Public Interest, the Leamer-Rosenthal Award for Transparency in Social Science, a Velux/Villum Foundation Professorship, and a Miller Professorship.
Philip B. Stark is Professor of Statistics and Associate Dean of Mathematical and Physical Sciences at the University of California, Berkeley. He studies topics ranging from astrophysics to earthquake prediction to gender bias to election integrity to wild food in urban ecosystems. He has published more than 190 articles and books and has lectured in thirty countries. Stark received the Presidential Young Investigator Award, the John Gideon Award for Election Integrity, the Chancellor's Award for Research in the Public Interest, the Leamer-Rosenthal Award for Transparency in Social Science, a Velux/Villum Foundation Professorship, and a Miller Professorship.
Today’s episode is a conversation with Assistant Professor Andres Cardenas from the University of California, Berkeley. Dr Cardenas has been the lead author of two PFAS studies but the focus of today’s conversation is his research published in 2018.The objective of the study was to determine the extent to which PFASs are associated with increases in weight and body size and evaluate whether a lifestyle intervention modifies this association.“We found that PFASs measured in blood are associated with weight gain. However we see that exercise and diet, so this is a lifestyle intervention of exercise and diet was able to attenuate this weight gain, that is associated with this PFAS exposure.”The importance of Dr Cardenas’s research is because PFASs are chemicals that are suspected endocrine disruptors.Show Notes: Episode 111. Research Paper Cardenas et al Published 2/10/2017 in Environmental Health Perspectives: “Plasma Concentrations of Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances at Baseline and Associations with Glycemic Indicators and Diabetes Incidence among High-Risk Adults in the Diabetes Prevention Program Trial.” https://doi.org/10.1289/EHP16122. Research Paper Cardenas et al Published August 31, 2018 in JAMA Network Open: “Association of Perfluoroalkyl Substances with Adiposity.” 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2018.14933. Research Paper (Dr Cardenas referred to in the show by colleagues whofound similar PFAS & weight gain associations) https://journals.plos.org/plosmedicine/article?id=10.1371/journal.pmed.1002502
Biologist Professor Randy Schekman received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2013, along with colleagues, for his work on cell membrane vesicle trafficking - a major transport system within our cells. A passionate advocate of the scientific method and open-access journals, Professor Schekman argues that science needs to be vocally defended now, more than ever. Episode recorded: September 19, 2018. Interviewer: Dr Andi Horvath. Producer and editor: Chris Hatzis. Co-production: Dr Andi Horvath and Silvi Vann-Wall. Banner image: Shutterstock
Nicolas C. Pégard, Ph.D., a University of California, Berkeley neuroscientist will provide an illuminating overview of his work to develop optical systems that are designed to help neuroscientists solve problems. Of particular interest to Berkley, neuroscientist is a method known as optogenetics. Optogenetics is a process that uses light to modify molecular events in a specific manner, in living cells and organisms, which enables researchers to connect computers to the brain and focus on specific neurons. Essentially, the cell's genetic toolbox is used to create proteins that are not naturally present within the brain, a true combination process combining optics and genetics. The Berkeley researcher will detail how his team uses holograms to create artificial patterns of neural activity that can mimic what the brain is doing when it is experiencing a thought or engaging in an action. This allows researchers to put the brain into a state that replicates what would happen if the brain had actually experienced a sensory stimulus. Pégard gives us a glimpse into the future of these techniques of neuroscience, some of which sound like they could be pulled straight from a big budget science fiction Hollywood movie plot. Case in point, this neural activity method could actually trick the brain into believing something has occurred that did not, or even place new ideas into the brain. The discussion will detail how observation of the brain in a diseased state could lead to monumental advances in drug therapy for brain diseases, which may enable the development of higher efficacy drugs with minimal or no side effects. Further research could facilitate groundbreaking achievements in prosthetics, for if there can be communication with the brain that involves multiple thousands of neurons, prostheses could become higher functioning. Nicolas C. Pégard and neuroscience researchers foresee changes that could literally alter the course for human health and brain function, but for now, his team is taking it to step by step.
University of California Berkeley's Patrick Laird is a running back on the Golden Bears football team. He joined us to talk about one of the great passions of his life—reading. A scholar and an athlete, Patrick is giving back to the community in an extraordinary way. We discuss how he is using football to get kids excited about reading this summer.
In this short 8.5 minute podcast, you’ll listen to Part One of our two-part interview series with Professor Daniel Kammen, Class of 1935 Distinguished Professor of Energy in the Goldman School of... [...] The post Smart Villages Podcast 3 – A brief look at the off-grid energy work of Daniel Kammen, University of California Berkeley appeared first on Smart Villages.
For the week of the Republican National Convention: Thomas Mann, Senior Fellow in Governance Studies at The Brookings Institution & Resident Scholar at the Institute of Governmental Studies, University of California, Berkeley, discusses polarization in politics and government and the Trump phenomenon ("the hostile takeover" of the Republican Party) -- all with David Helfenbein on this week's episode of The Gaggle. #politics #media #culture #Trump #polarization #Republicans #Democrats
Alec Hogg speaks with Laura Tyson - University of…
Alec Hogg speaks with Laura Tyson - University of California, Berkeley by Biznews.com
Darryl Stephens is an out and proud Gay African American actor, best known for playing the lead role of Noah Nicholson on The Logo Channels hit series "Noah''s Arc". Stephens grew up in the Altadena and Pasadena areas of Los Angeles, CA. He attended the University Of California Berkeley where he studied sociology and ethnic studies along with drama and dance before earning a Bachelor's Degree in American Culture Studies. Stephens has appeared on the sexy late-night serial MTV's "Undressed", the short-lived series "That's Life", and VH1's "Red Eye". During the same period, he was also appearing in various commercials for products such as Dockers and performing in small theater venues and scene study classes. He also played in a Hollywood revival of the well-known play "Bent". Stephens had supporting roles in the films "Seamless", "Not Quite Right", and "Circuit". However, his breakout role came in 2004, when independent filmmaker Patrick Ian-Polk cast him as the lead character for the new series "Noah's Arc". The original intention was for the show to be released direct-to-DVD after it had received rave reviews at various film festivals. However, in the fall of 2005, LOGO picked up Noah's Arc, which debuted on October 19. Upon the end of the series, it was announced that there would be feature film version, in which Stephens will presumably star. By the end of 2006, Stephens had completed roles in the comedy Another Gay Movie and the drama Boy Culture, the latter alongside newcomer Derek Magyar. His next film, scheduled for release in 2010,is "Bolden!", a biographical film about a cornet player in which he plays Frank Lewis. We Hope you join us Live on Monday June 8th at 12:30 A.M. EST.
Next steps I - new structures and efficiencies; Exploring new potential collaborations in the field
Teaching and learning – best practices; Examples of the purposeful use of video in the university
Distribution – platforms and technologies – best practices; Distribution options and best practices for educational video
NMC Center of Excellence Award 2004 recipient University of California, Berkeley, Educational Technology Services. Recognized for their exemplary support of faculty.
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