Podcasts about university of east anglia

Thomas Becket. Lord High Chancellor, Archbishop Of Canterbury and close friend of Henry II. What could possibly go wrong??Well, enough to get him chopped up by four of Henry's knights, that's what! The question Charlie Higson wants to know the answer to though is 'how'? What precipitated his spectacular fall from grace? Why was he killed? And who stuck the 'A' in the middle of his name? Luckily, Nicholas Vincent from the University Of East Anglia is on hand to provide answers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

British scientists discover fruit flies get hangry (who knew!), Delhi teen creates affordable air purifier, Spain's robot chef creates a stir, London's sky-pool gives onlookers the heebeegeebees!

In this episode, Dave, Chaz, and John briefly discuss character development using the "Big Five" model of personality before haring off on a number of predictable tangents. Also in this episode: everything Dave knows about factor analysis and psychological modeling (tl;dr: psychology is squishy); what Chaz doesn't know about "Aspects of the Novel:" by E.M. Forster (quite a bit, and seemingly proud of it); and John reminds Chaz to panic about being replaced by a computer. Also: MFAs are a dodgy proposition; the academic wing of the Tolkien industry; Freud sucks (Dave again); and how pantsing yourself into a corner is like failing to solve a Sudoku. Finally, a plea: "plotting" is fine, but can we please find an alternative to "pantsing"?! … Continue...Episode 91 – A Psychological Model for Character Building

Nuestra ultima entrevista del año ha sido una muy especial. Tenemos el placer de conversar con María Teresa Armijos, PHD, Profesora de Recursos Naturales y Desarrollo Internacional, Escuela de Desarrollo Internacional de la UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIA.Hablamos sobre la relación de la justicia y el ambiente. La importancia de entender que no se puede hablar de conservación o de cambio climático sin hablar de justicia social. Un tema que nos permite explorar por dónde debemos empezar el cambio y cómo debemos pensar el futuro.Recuerda que nos puedes seguir en Facebook en Instagram como @Anatomiaverde y no te olvides de compartir este episodio para que más gente pueda aprender sobre este tema. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Интересная информация о популярном британском вузе University of East Anglia. Особый упор на изучение специальностей естественно-научного направления и защиты окружающей среды. Ещё подробней о вузе можно узнать на нашем сайте на этой странице: https://studinter.ru/uk/town30/uni675_university_of_east_anglia.html

In this Open Pod episode, Ciara and Lucy interview Summer from the University of East Anglia. UEA is an integrated course with an optional intercalation year. The A Level entry requirements for 2021 entry are AAA, and the UCAT score will be used to rank applicants for interview. In 2019, the average UCAT score for successful applicants was 2586. Listen to this episode to hear all about how students really find the course and get some top tips on how to get in! Comment any questions for Summer on her post on Instagram @howtobecomeadr!

Coming up in this week's episode of the GDPR Weekly Show: University of East Anglia pays students £140k compensation after a data breach, Fife Housing Group data breach reveals tenant details, Gaelic Athletic Association stops Whatsapp use by individual clubs and urges them to use the official app instead, Increased costs of data subject access requests for most UK businesses, ICO urges the digital advertising industry to take ownership of data issues from RTB and programmatic advertising, Are Standard Contractual Clauses still the best option for data transfer outside of the EU after Brexit? Thailand introduces DPDA as its equivalent to GDPR, 48% of UK top 150 legal firms have had data breaches in the last 18 months.

A heatwave has been sweeping across Europe recently, causing record temperatures across the continent and creating a lot of consternation in the Naked Scientist office. But where do heatwaves come from. And what's going to happen in the future. Adam Murphy spoke to Manoj Joshi, professor of climate dynamics from the University of East Anglia, starting with what a heatwave even is. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

A heatwave has been sweeping across Europe recently, causing record temperatures across the continent and creating a lot of consternation in the Naked Scientist office. But where do heatwaves come from. And what's going to happen in the future. Adam Murphy spoke to Manoj Joshi, professor of climate dynamics from the University of East Anglia, starting with what a heatwave even is. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Moving away from innovations and onto new perspectives this week, as I interview an academic who says we need to get down from our ivory towers, stop the finger pointing and start communicating better about environmental issues. This podcast series isn't just about shining a spotlight on innovators and businesses that are disrupting the way we deal with environmental issues, it is also a chance to speak to people who might offer a different perspective. When trying to influence behaviour around environmental issues, sometimes it feels like no matter how hard we try, the message just doesn't get through to certain groups of people. With America withdrawing from Paris Climate Accord for example, it seems like things are almost getting worse. But instead of looking for new approaches or different tactics, we too often resort to simply shouting more loudly within our echo chambers. So how do we influence people on an individual and also group level in an effective way and help instill new behaviours? Well for some answers I've turned to academia to speak to an academic who is working on this exact thing, to try and get some answers. Dr David Rose is a lecturer at the University of East Anglia. His recent publications include papers such as "understanding how to influence farmers' decision-making behaviour". And as the agricultural industry is often touted by environmentalists as an area that needs to see some of the biggest changes, I thought this was a good place to start. Prepare for a few bitter reality checks, and of course, Brexit and Trump get a mention to. We also question whether we should be more optimistic about the whole thing.

Today we have an audio feast for you as our guest is Karen Jones, most well-known as the co-founder of the Café Rouge chain of restaurants. Her career is a textbook story of entrepreneurship.Karen was born in Lancashire, in northern England, and raised in Yorkshire, London, and Switzerland, before studying English and American Literature at the University of East Anglia, where she has now come full circle to serve as their Chancellor.As the Café Rouge brand grew, Karen and her co-founder Roger Myers formed the Pelican Group, which was eventually acquired in 1996 by Whitbread for a reported £133 million. Karen couldn’t stay away from the table for too long and became the CEO of the Spirit Pub Group. She is definitely not the kind of person to sit back and put her feet up, so she also joined the board of the London Gastropub Company among many others.We chat about:How the first Café Rouge came to beSelling Café Rouge and creating Punch TavernsWhat makes a brand a winnerKaren’s advice to entrepreneursLinks:Café RougeAre you enjoying the second season so far? We'd love to hear your thoughts. Let us know what you think and, while you're at it, why not give us a review in iTunes? We'd really appreciate it!Full show notes at: http://www.secretleaders.com/

Peter Lloyd-Sherlock examines the social protection, health, and well being of older people in developing countries. In this conversation he looks at some myths about elder care in developing countries (strong family support is not always present or adequate), considers the responsibilities of researchers who collaborate with NGOs, and calls for greater social care for elders. Peter Lloyd-Sherlock is Professor of Social Policy & International Development in the School of International Development at East Anglia University, England. His main area of research is the social protection, health, and well being of older people in developing countries. He is also interested in the economic and social effects of non-communicable diseases, such as stroke, heart disease and Alzheimer’s Disease. He works closely with a wide range of international development agencies.

Plenty of attention is being paid to the political and constitutional effects of Brexit, but what will its economic impact be on life’s most basic commodities? How did food prices inform the debate in the weeks and months leading up to the referendum, and how have they informed debate in the past? How have the spectres of want and hunger been invoked over the last century and a half in political contexts, and are we paying them enough attention now?

20 years ago the European Union embarked on an ambitious project which clearly ranks among its greatest achievements – the creation of the Single Market. The Single Market has brought down barriers to trade and created a level playing field for European businesses and consumers. To mark the 20th anniversary, a series of events took place across the EU. In the UK, the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills, in cooperation with the European Commission, organised a half-day conference at Lancaster House on 18 October 2012 and published ‘Twenty Years On: The UK and the Future of the Single Market’