Podcast appearances and mentions of Urban science

Text Light Pollution News!This month, host Bill McGeeney is joined by Mark Baker, founder of the Soft Lights Foundation, Nick Mesler, civil engineer, and, Isa Mohammed, President of the Caribbean Institute of Astronomy!See Full Show Notes, Lighting Tips and more at LightPollutionNews.com. Like this episode, share it with a friend!Bill's Picks:Why Soccer Players Are Training in the Dark, RM Clark, Wired. Light Pollution Control: Comparative Analysis of Regulations Across Civil and Common Law Jurisdictions, Laws. ‘Neurologic hazard': Group sues over Bay Bridge lights, Phil Mayer, KRON4. Outdoor light at night, air pollution and risk of incident type 2 diabetes, Environmental Research. Cartographic Visualisation of Light Pollution Measurements, Urban Science.  Support the showLike what we're doing? Your support helps us reach new audiences and help promote positive impacts. Why not consider becoming a Paid Supporter of Light Pollution News?

Join me, Jason, and Jeff as we discuss how dealers are using defection data to power better retail workflows, reducind waste, and recovering customers which were lost back into the service lane.

Prof. Koonin is an American theoretical physicist and former director of the Center for Urban Science and Progress at NYU, as well as a professor in the Department of Civil and Urban Engineering at NYU School of Engineering. In the past he was the Chief Scientist of BP's oil and gas division, served as Under Secretary for Science in the Department of Energy, in the Obama administration, and was the vice-president of Caltech, one of the most prestigious scientific institutes in the world. Steven is the author of the book “Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn't, and Why It Matters”, where he argues that while there are some basic facts about climate change that experts agree upon, the meaning of those facts is not so settled, and mainstream scientific studies do not support the notion that there is any kind of climate crisis at all. From Efrat Fenigson: “I cover politics, health, climate, money, economics & bitcoin, propaganda, and more. From time to time I cover the state of affairs in Israel, the broader picture of global events, and our role as sovereign citizens.” This conversation discusses Climate Realism - the sane approach to the “Climate Change” alarmism, and the role of media in shaping public perception. We touched on topics such as the use of the term 'climate denier,' bias in the energy industry, the challenges faced by young scientists who question the climate narrative, the role of journalists in spreading misinformation, and the influence of organizations like the UN and Covering Climate Now. We talked about the viral documentary 'Climate the Movie' and censorship attempts. Lastly we touched on the funding dynamic in climate research, and geoengineering / chemtrails. Steven emphasizes the need for open scientific discussion and the importance of prudence in considering these interventions. We end with the challenges & optimism in maintaining integrity and truth-telling in a corrupted world. Tom's Twitter: https://x.com/TomANelson  Tom's Substack: https://tomn.substack.com/  Tom's links: https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1  Efrat's Twitter: https://x.com/efenigson Efrat's Telegram: https://t.me/efenigson Watch/listen on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/yourethevoice Support Efrat's work: ⁠https://www.buymeacoffee.com/efenigson⁠ Support Efrat with Bitcoin: https://geyser.fund/project/efenigson -- CHAPTERS – 00:00 Coming Up 01:14 Introductions 03:54 Challenging the Term 'Climate Denier' 06:43 The Climate Discussion "Silence" 09:03 Impacts on Those Speaking Out 10:53 Steven's Evolution to Climate Realism 16:33 Misrepresentation of Facts 21:37 Organized Online Propaganda 27:34 Climate - The Movie 32:03 Geoengineering & Chemtrails 41:10 Red Team, Blue Team 44:33 Dating CO2 in Deep Ice 45:55 Playing Bongos with Richard Feynman 49:06 Message of Hope

My guest today is Prof. Steven Koonin, co-hosted with Tom Nelson - host of The Tom Nelson Podcast. Prof. Koonin is an American theoretical physicist and former director of the Center for Urban Science and Progress at NYU, as well as a professor in the Department of Civil and Urban Engineering at NYU School of Engineering. In the past he was the Chief Scientist of BP's oil and gas division, served as Under Secretary for Science in the Department of Energy, in the Obama administration, and was the vice-president of Caltech, one of the most prestigious scientific institutes in the world. Steven is the author of the book “Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn't, and Why It Matters”, where he argues that while there are some basic facts about climate change that experts agree upon, the meaning of those facts is not so settled, and mainstream scientific studies do not support the notion that there is any kind of climate crisis at all. This conversation discusses Climate Realism - the sane approach to the “Climate Change” alarmism, and the role of media in shaping public perception. We touched on topics such as the use of the term 'climate denier,' bias in the energy industry, the challenges faced by young scientists who question the climate narrative, the role of journalists in spreading misinformation, and the influence of organizations like the UN and Covering Climate Now. We talked about the viral documentary 'Climate the Movie' and censorship attempts. Lastly we touched on the funding dynamic in climate research, and geoengineering / chemtrails. Steven emphasizes the need for open scientific discussion and the importance of prudence in considering these interventions. We end with the challenges & optimism in maintaining integrity and truth-telling in a corrupted world. ► If you got value, please like, comment, share, subscribe and support my work. Thank you! -- SPONSORS – ►► Get your TREZOR wallet & accessories, with a 5% discount, using my code at checkout (get my discount code from the episode - yep, you'll have to watch it): https://affil.trezor.io/SHUn  -- LINKS – Prof. Koonin's book - Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn't, and Why It Matters: https://www.amazon.com.au/Unsettled-Climate-Science-Doesnt-Matters/dp/1950665798   Climate: The Movie: https://rumble.com/v4klh96-climate-the-movie-the-cold-truth.html  Tom's Twitter: https://x.com/TomANelson  Tom's Substack: https://tomn.substack.com/  Tom's links: https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1  Efrat's Twitter: https://twitter.com/efenigson Efrat's Telegram: https://t.me/efenigson Watch/listen on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/yourethevoice Support Efrat's work: ⁠https://www.buymeacoffee.com/efenigson⁠ Support Efrat with Bitcoin: https://geyser.fund/project/efenigson -- CHAPTERS – 00:00 Coming Up 01:14 Introductions 03:54 Challenging the Term 'Climate Denier' 06:43 The Climate Discussion "Silence" 09:03 Impacts on Those Speaking Out 10:53 Steven's Evolution to Climate Realism 16:33 Misrepresentation of Facts 21:37 Organized Online Propaganda 27:34 Climate - The Movie 32:03 Geoengineering & Chemtrails 41:10 Red Team, Blue Team 44:33 Dating CO2 in Deep Ice 45:55 Playing Bongos with Richard Feynman 49:06 Message of Hope

Shoot us a Text.It's the first day of a new month and we're kicking it off by diving into a new survey on the public's perception of dealerships. Plus BYD and Uber are teaming up around the world and Ford just made its Mach-E go faster.Urban Science and The Harris Poll have released the 2024 Urban Science Dealership Transformation Index™ (DTI), with the DTI score improving to 56, nearing the strong range (65-74).The DTI score is derived from an average of three key dimensions: dealer relevance, trend resistance, and actions. These dimensions capture how buyers perceive dealer roles, their openness to new automotive trends, and their behaviors regarding vehicle purchases.The dealer relevance score increased to 62, with 43% of auto buyers agreeing dealers are crucial, up 4 points, 42% finding current dealership tools effective, up 8 points and 38% feel dealerships are optimized for the future, up 11 points.Trend resistance decreased with 33% open to online vehicle purchases, up 3 points and 20% seeing personal vehicle ownership as less important, up 4 points.Actions saw slight improvement as 48% plan to submit online quotes and 91% being open to purchasing in person at the dealership. An incentive of as little as $35 caused a majority of auto buyers to be somewhat or extremely motivated to visit a dealership for service, test drives, etc.The survey was conducted among 3,005 U.S. adults aged 18+ and 250 U.S. OEM automotive dealers, Sales Managers, General Managers, or Principal/VP/Owners.Our writers Chris and Kristi did a write up of more of the findings, check out the LinkedIn Newsletter.Tesla's rival, BYD, has announced a significant partnership with Uber, aiming to provide Uber drivers with discounted electric vehicles.BYD and Uber's partnership includes a discount on 100,000 electric vehicles for Uber drivers with an initial roll out in Europe and Latin America along with future expansion plans for the Middle East, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.With a growing presence in North America, BYD has already established a footprint in Mexico with their hybrid truck and EV crossovers as well as a desire to open dealerships within Canada.Ford has introduced a new performance upgrade for the 2024 Mustang Mach-E GT, with the upgrade enhancing acceleration, making the Mach-E GT faster than its rivals.The 2024 Mustang Mach-E GT now accelerates from 0 to 60 mph in 3.3 seconds, faster than the Tesla Model Y Performance (3.5 seconds) and Porsche Macan 4 Electric (4.9 seconds).The upgrade, available through the FordPass App, adds 100 lb-ft of torque, bringing the total to 700 lb-ft and 480 horsepower.The Mach-E GT's new features include a MagneRide Damping Hosts: Paul J Daly and Kyle MountsierGet the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email

Join me as I sit down with Eric DeMont to review for SalesAlert and TrafficView are giving dealers the insights to improve their sales processes and eliminate labor waste.

In this episode of the InsideAuto Podcast, Ilana Shabtay sits down with Rick Valenta, Director of Dealer Direct at Urban Science, to discuss how to leverage data and AI to drive auto sales success. Tune in as Rick discusses Urban Science's 2024 outlook, streamlining your leads with Sales Alert, and why showroom traffic is an effective lead generator.

Join me and Tom Kondrat of Urban Science, as we discuss the latest developments of data driven applications for dealers which give them a competitive edge in the market place. 

When Maxwell Frost was elected to Congress, he struggled to find housing in DC. Today he advocates for stronger consumer protections and authors legislation to level the playing field between renters and landlords. Frost joins Data Nation along with Catherine D'Ignazio, an Urban Science and Planning professor at MIT, to talk about the challenges renters and home buyers face, how algorithmic technology perpetuates discrimination, and the importance of understanding where data comes from and who benefits from usi

The UK market is witnessing an influx of new brands from China and around the world, all of which have significant aspirations, new ideas, exciting new products and represent an opportunity for retailers. Starting with a clean slate, these brands are well resourced, fast moving and have the opportunity to both put pressure on established brands and disrupt the traditional route to market. In our latest Auto Retail Live webinar, we'll discuss what these brands have to offer retailers, how and when they're likely to come to the UK and how electrification targets could give these new entrants an advantage. We will also review the success of the recent arrivals in the UK. Joining us on the panel are Mark Blundell, UK head of marketing for BYD, Chee-Kiang Lim, China managing director of Urban Science and Ian Plummer, commercial director of Auto Trader. They will share their knowledge and experience about the new brands and will be available to answer your questions online. Register HERE to join the webinar at 9.00 on Thursday 12th October Key topics for discussion include: Which brands are coming to the UK and when How the most recent arrivals are faring Why electrification is driving the number of new brands What retail models are the new entrants adopting and why Why would retailers work with these new brand

Washington has spent nearly $2 trillion on “clean” energy incentives and is still pushing for a “Green New Deal”—all due to the prevailing concern about climate change. But what if they're wrong? Today, I'm sitting down with the Department of Energy's former Under Secretary of Science, Steve Koonin, to talk about the real facts behind modern climate science.Topics Discussed:An Introduction to Steven Koonin (00:00:00)Why Climate Change is a Hot-Button Issue (00:02:09)Rising Sea Levels and Melting Ice Caps (00:08:19)Hurricanes, Tornadoes and other Disasters (13:45)What's Causing Climate Change (00:19:53)Climate Science's Effect on Society(00:26:40)Changing Weather Challenges Global Warming (00:33:36)The Death of Fossil Fuels Has Been Greatly Exaggerated (00:38:41)Guest Bio: Steven Koonin is a theoretical physicist and former Under Secretary for Science at the Department of Energy. He's also a former director at the Center for Urban Science and Progress, a professor at NYU's Tandon School of Engineering, and author of Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn't, and Why It Matters. Resources Mentioned: Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn't, and Why It MattersTranscript: https://charlesmizrahi.com/podcast/Don't Forget To... Subscribe to my podcast! Download this episode to save for later Liked this episode? Leave a kind review! Subscribe to Charles' Alpha Investor newsletter today: https://pro.banyanhill.com/m/2196282

What's the difference between a bird call and the sound of a pile driver? Not much, when you're close to the loudest bird ever. Find out when it pays to be noisy and when noise can worsen your health. Just about everyone eventually suffers some hearing loss, but that's not merely aging. It's an ailment we inflict on ourselves. Hear how a team in New York City has put sensors throughout the city to catalog noise sources, hoping to tame the tumult. And can underwater speakers blasting the sounds of a healthy reef bring life back to dead patches of the Great Barrier Reef? Guests: Mark Cartwright – Research Assistant Professor at New York University's Department of Computer Science and Engineering Charles Mydlarz – Research Assistant Professor at New York University's Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) and the Music and Audio Research Lab (MARL) David Owen – Staff writer at The New Yorker, and author of Volume Control: Hearing in a Deafening World Jeff Podos – Professor in the Department of Biology, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Steve Simpson – Professor of Marine Biology and Global Change, Exeter University, U.K. Originally aired January 20, 2020 Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's the difference between a bird call and the sound of a pile driver? Not much, when you're close to the loudest bird ever. Find out when it pays to be noisy and when noise can worsen your health. Just about everyone eventually suffers some hearing loss, but that's not merely aging. It's an ailment we inflict on ourselves. Hear how a team in New York City has put sensors throughout the city to catalog noise sources, hoping to tame the tumult. And can underwater speakers blasting the sounds of a healthy reef bring life back to dead patches of the Great Barrier Reef? Guests: Mark Cartwright – Research Assistant Professor at New York University's Department of Computer Science and Engineering Charles Mydlarz – Research Assistant Professor at New York University's Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) and the Music and Audio Research Lab (MARL) David Owen – Staff writer at The New Yorker, and author of Volume Control: Hearing in a Deafening World Jeff Podos – Professor in the Department of Biology, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Steve Simpson – Professor of Marine Biology and Global Change, Exeter University, U.K. Originally aired January 20, 2020 Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join me and Eric DeMont, Global Practice Direct from Urban Science as we discuss their new offerings to help dealers eliminate unecessary work in the BDC. Sales Alert will improve BDC efficiency and make everyone's tasks more productive. Tune in today learn about this "no-brainer" enhancement to your Internet sales process. 

It's Thursday and we're talking about a new report that shows overall Dealership growth in the U.S. We also talk about Subway's charging oasis as well as Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz getting creative. According to Urban Science's annual automotive franchise report, the number of Franchised Auto Dealers in the US increased in 2022 following two years of consecutive declines. There were 18,257 new-vehicle dealerships as of Jan. 1, 2023, a 27 store increaseCalifornia + 25 dealerships, Texas +9,  and Virginia +5Michigan -9, Indiana -7 and Minnesota -5Avg new vehicles sold by U.S. dealerships declined by 67 units to 759Forecast of 15 million new vehicles this year, and projected per Dealership new car sales of 818 units in 2023 "barring any unforeseen circumstances." 8% increaseIn a move greatly lauded by team ASOTU, Subway is announcing a partnership with GenZ EV Solutions to build a charging oasis so you can recharge while you refuel. Subway currently has over 37k franchises and have been consistently committed to reducing environmental impact, as seen by their opening of ‘eco-restaurants.'“Starting in 2023, “Subway EV charging oasis” parks with multiple spots, picnic tables, Wi-Fi, restrooms, green space, and playgrounds will be installed at select locations.”As a part of the effort, new or fresh remodels will also get a small format charging bank.Starbucks is rolling out a new line of beverages made with extra virgin olive oil. This is not a joke.Last year Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz began consuming a tablespoon of olive oil every day after meeting olive oil producer Tommaso Asaro.“When we got together and started doing this ritual I said to [Asaro], I know you think I'm going to be crazy, but have you ever thought of infusing a tablespoon of olive oil with Starbucks coffee?” said Schultz. “He thought it was a little strange.”The new drinks are branded as Oleato and will be a latte with oat milk and olive oil, an ice shaken espresso with oat milk, hazelnut flavor and olive oil, and the Oleato golden foam cold brew with 2 olive oil servings.Each tablespoon of olive oil adds 120 calories per serving.When asked about those extra calories, Randy Brewer, Chief Marketing Officer said “We haven't seen that as a barrier, we're not too concerned about that.”Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email Share your positive dealer stories: https://www.asotu.com/positivity ASOTU Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/automotivestateoftheunion

On today's episode of the David Spisak Show, David is joined by Natalia Giner and Shaun 'NIFF' Kniffin. Natalia Giner is CEO of A2Z Sync. in Denver, Colorado. Natalia has a long history in the automotive industry and has used her expertise to create a new kind of customer experience at A2Z Sync. She has been leading the development team for the A2Z platform for the past three years, helping many dealers adopt the One-Person Sales Model. Natalia's background in product development and business consulting has prepared her to provide valuable advice to dealers as the industry changes.Shaun 'NIFF' Kniffin, the Director of Marketing and Technology for the germain motor company Organization, to discuss technology's role in meeting and exceeding the expectations of today's clients. Shaun "Niff" Kniffin has been with Germain Motor Company for 17 years, working with over 20 stores across five states through GermainCars.com. He began his career in the automotive industry in 1993, working in retail sales before spending three years in corporate recruiting. In addition to his work at Germain, Niff is also the co-founder of the NCM Digital Marketing 20 Group, which has representation from over 300 different rooftops across the country. He has also given numerous speaking engagements and played advisory roles for companies such as AutoTrader.com, Urban Science, and Google. Niff is known as one of the leading experts in automotive digital marketing in the United States and is dedicated to serving the industry and Germain.They discuss how technology has changed the customer experience and how it can be used to bring back the human connection to the business. They also talk about the importance of training and the need to adapt and constantly reassess in order to stay competitive in the industry. The guests also share their predictions for the industry in 2023, including the commoditization of technology and the need to focus on training and culture in order to retain and improve employees.Key points from the episode:The conversation will focus on technology's role in meeting and exceeding the expectations of today's clientsClient expectations have increased over the past five years and will continue to do so in the futureTechnology has played a role in increasing client expectations by providing more efficient and convenient experiencesThe discussion will also touch on the current state of the automotive industry and how it has been affected by the pandemic, including the shift to online sales and the importance of adapting to changing customer needsTechnology can be used to automate processes and streamline the car buying experience, but it's important to remember the human touch and personalization for customers.The conversation starts by discussing the increasing expectations of clients and how technology has played a role in that. Niff mentions that while technology is a great servant, it can also become the master, and it's important to remember the high touch factor behind all the high tech. He also touches on the idea of the Metaverse and how it's not the same as real life, especially when it comes to purchasing a vehicle.Natasha shares her thoughts on the role of technology in providing a seamless and efficient experience for customers, as well as the importance of personalization. They discuss how technology can be used to gather data and provide a personalized experience for each individual customer, rather than a one-size-fits-all approach.As the conversation continues, the topic shifts to the current state of the automotive industry and how it has been affected by the pandemic. Niff talks about the shift to online sales and the importance of adapting to meet the changing needs of customers. They also discuss the role of technology in automating processes and streamlining the car buying experience.As technology

On today's episode of the David Spisak Show, David is joined by Natalia Giner and Shaun 'NIFF' Kniffin. Natalia Giner is CEO of A2Z Sync. in Denver, Colorado. Natalia has a long history in the automotive industry and has used her expertise to create a new kind of customer experience at A2Z Sync. She has been leading the development team for the A2Z platform for the past three years, helping many dealers adopt the One-Person Sales Model. Natalia's background in product development and business consulting has prepared her to provide valuable advice to dealers as the industry changes. Shaun 'NIFF' Kniffin, the Director of Marketing and Technology for the germain motor company Organization, to discuss technology's role in meeting and exceeding the expectations of today's clients. Shaun "Niff" Kniffin has been with Germain Motor Company for 17 years, working with over 20 stores across five states through GermainCars.com. He began his career in the automotive industry in 1993, working in retail sales before spending three years in corporate recruiting. In addition to his work at Germain, Niff is also the co-founder of the NCM Digital Marketing 20 Group, which has representation from over 300 different rooftops across the country. He has also given numerous speaking engagements and played advisory roles for companies such as AutoTrader.com, Urban Science, and Google. Niff is known as one of the leading experts in automotive digital marketing in the United States and is dedicated to serving the industry and Germain. They discuss how technology has changed the customer experience and how it can be used to bring back the human connection to the business. They also talk about the importance of training and the need to adapt and constantly reassess in order to stay competitive in the industry. The guests also share their predictions for the industry in 2023, including the commoditization of technology and the need to focus on training and culture in order to retain and improve employees. Key points from the episode: The conversation will focus on technology's role in meeting and exceeding the expectations of today's clients Client expectations have increased over the past five years and will continue to do so in the future Technology has played a role in increasing client expectations by providing more efficient and convenient experiences The discussion will also touch on the current state of the automotive industry and how it has been affected by the pandemic, including the shift to online sales and the importance of adapting to changing customer needs Technology can be used to automate processes and streamline the car buying experience, but it's important to remember the human touch and personalization for customers. The conversation starts by discussing the increasing expectations of clients and how technology has played a role in that. Niff mentions that while technology is a great servant, it can also become the master, and it's important to remember the high touch factor behind all the high tech. He also touches on the idea of the Metaverse and how it's not the same as real life, especially when it comes to purchasing a vehicle. Natasha shares her thoughts on the role of technology in providing a seamless and efficient experience for customers, as well as the importance of personalization. They discuss how technology can be used to gather data and provide a personalized experience for each individual customer, rather than a one-size-fits-all approach. As the conversation continues, the topic shifts to the current state of the automotive industry and how it has been affected by the pandemic. Niff talks about the shift to online sales and the importance of adapting to meet the changing needs of customers. They also discuss the role of technology in automating processes and streamlining the car buying experience. As technology continues to advance, clients' expectations have also risen. Gone are the days of simply ordering a book on Amazon and having it delivered to your doorstep - today's clients expect a seamless, frictionless experience. In the automotive industry, this means meeting clients' needs for speed, convenience, and personalized service. However, as Niff points out, technology should be used as a servant, not a master. While it's important to leverage technology to meet clients' needs, it's also crucial to maintain a high touch factor and ensure that clients feel like they're interacting with a human being. The Importance of Consistency in the Sales Process In today's world, customer expectations are higher than ever before, and they continue to rise as technology advances. This means that it's more important than ever for companies to consistently meet and exceed those expectations in order to stay competitive. One way to do this is by implementing a consistent sales process. As Natasha pointed out, having a consistent sales process can help increase capacity and improve the overall sales process. This can be achieved through the use of technology and training to streamline and digitize the process, ensuring that every employee follows the same steps every time. This is especially important in industries where not all employees may have the same intellect or experience. Niff, Director of Marketing and Technology for the Germaine Organization, emphasized the importance of helping sales associates understand the purpose and benefits of following a consistent process. By doing so, not only will the dealership benefit, but the sales associates will also see an increase in their own success. In order to consistently deliver a great customer experience, it's crucial for companies to have a consistent sales process in place. By utilizing technology and training to streamline and digitize the process, and helping sales associates understand the benefits of following it, companies can ensure that they are meeting and exceeding the ever-increasing expectations of today's customers. As the automotive industry looks towards 2030, it is clear that technology will continue to play a significant role in shaping the customer experience. While electric vehicles may not become the dominant force in the market as some have predicted, hybrid technology and improvements in gas engines are likely to continue. In addition, the use of data and insights to understand consumer behavior and preferences will become increasingly important in marketing efforts. Reputation and the customer experience will remain crucial in the industry, as consumers continue to seek out companies that provide a seamless and enjoyable experience. Training and development of employees will also be key, as the industry looks to improve processes and streamline workflows to increase efficiency. Overall, the automotive industry will need to adapt and evolve in order to stay competitive in a rapidly changing market. By embracing technology, investing in employee development, and prioritizing the customer experience, companies can set themselves up for success in the years ahead. Natasha and Niff share their insights on the changing landscape of the automotive industry and the role of technology in meeting and exceeding the expectations of today's clients. Overall, the discussion highlights the importance of technology in providing a better experience for customers, while still maintaining a human touch and personalized approach. As expectations continue to rise, it's crucial for companies to adapt and utilize technology in a way that meets the needs of their clients. Tune in for a fascinating conversation on the future of the client experience in the automotive industry. Connect with David Spisak to Achieve Exponential Growth: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidspisak/ Website: https://www.davidspisak.com Email: david@disruptivegrowthsolutions.com Visit https://linktr.ee/spisakd for all our links and David's cell phone number Like this show? Please leave us a rating and review where you're listening right now!

In this episode of Talking with the Experts, learn how to use your business numbers to develop a long-term strategic game plan and increase profitability. Jim Downes is the Founder of Blueprint CFO, a future-focused accounting & CFO services firm based in Southern California. A veteran outsourced Chief Financial Officer (CFO) and financial advisor, Jim Downes has served business owners and management teams for over 20 years. He has worked with over 200 companies, specializing in fractional CFO activities and as a CTP (Certified Turnaround Professional). Jim began his career as a Certified Public Accountant at Plante Moran CPAs, the 14th largest CPA firm in the US. Beginning as a part-time CFO before becoming a full-time Vice President, Jim helped launch his first outsourced accounting client, Urban Science, an automotive technology/consulting firm, in 1985. During his tenure, the company grew from less than $1 million to over $50 million in annual sales, winning the Ernst and Young Entrepreneur of the Year award in 2001. Jim founded the Acumen Group, committed to providing part-time CFO services and financial advice to middle-market and privately held businesses in 2001. In 2007, he joined BBK, an international turnaround consulting firm, as Director. During the Great Recession, he positively transformed numerous businesses facing financial distress and severe cash shortages. Jim relocated to California in 2009 to open BBK's Los Angeles office. When KPMG acquired the company in 2014, he was named Director of Restructuring and Turnaround Services for the West Coast. At the same time, he also became a nationally certified turnaround professional (CTP). Recently, Jim completed the training to become a Professional Implementer of the EOS (Entrepreneur's Operating System). Jim has been certified in Revenue Science and the CRO Thinking methodology through his training with the Revenue Game LLC. Jim's enduring passion for working with business owners seeking to build great companies led him to open Blueprint CFO in 2019. A forward-looking strategist, Jim and his team provide a competitive advantage over typical CFOs. Leveraging data, they go beyond the numbers to make their clients more profitable. Learn more at www.blueprintcfo.com. Connect with Jim: www.BlueprintCFO.com Website: www.blueprintcfo.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blueprintcfo/ LinkedIn Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blueprintcfo/ LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/6criticalfunctions/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/blueprintcfo/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/blueprintcfo/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN0WE0cdI3sZxssaPVPUwvQ ▼ ▼ Connect with Rose Davidson: Website: https://talkingwiththeexperts.com Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/onlineeventmanagerandpodcasttrainer/ Leave a Google review: https://g.page/r/CaXk7K3UlEhzEBI/review Leave a review on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/talking-with-the-experts/id1549141963 SUBSCRIBE to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkM5n5QJhnNAmUiMzii73wQ https://youtube.com/@talkingwiththeexpertsvodcast FOLLOW on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/talking-with-the-experts Give me 15 minutes of your time, and I'll explain how you can start a podcast, https://calendly.com/rose-davidson/podcast-creation-15-minutes. I look forward to hearing from you. Buy me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/rosesdavidson Become a patron: https://www.patreon.com/talkingwiththeexperts #business #entrepreneur #podcastepisode #podcastguest #podcasting #podcastinterview #podcasts #podcastshow #rosedavidson #smallbusiness #talkingwiththeexperts #video #vodcast

In this Episode of Mostly Automotive Marketing with Matt Wilson we chat about attribution. It's a frequent topic on this podcast, but in this episode we brough in a couple of experts. We're joined by Amanda Juip from Urban Science and Shane Stender from SilverBack Advertising. Together, their companies have put out a fantastic case studies on advertising attribution that helps close the gap between marketing dollars spent and actual dealer results. Mostly Automotive Marketing with Matt Wilson is a bi-weekly-ish podcast all about Automotive Marketing. Mostly. You can listen and download on any major podcast platform including Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify and Anchor. ‘Like' us on Facebook @MostlyAutomotiveMarketingwithMatt Wilson and follow Matt on twitter @MarketingMattW.

The UK market is set to see an influx of new brands from China, all of which have significant aspirations, new ideas and exciting new products. Starting with a clean slate, these brands are well resourced and have the opportunity to disrupt the traditional route to market, both through the vehicles they export and the retail model they adopt. Watch our Auto Retail Live webinar on catch-up, when we will discuss what these brands have to offer retailers, how and when they're likely to come to the UK and how the market could change with an increasing number of manufacturers. Joining us on the panel are William Brown, managing director of IM Group, Chee-Kiang Lim, China managing director of Urban Science and Ian Plummer, commercial director of Auto Trader. They will share their knowledge and experience about the new Chinese brands and will be available to answer your questions online. Key topics for discussion include: Which brands are coming to the UK and when What retail models will the new entrants adopt and why Why would retailers work with these new brands How can retailers work with new entrants

In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Steven Koonin about climate change and how to best engage with climate science. They discuss how people can trust the science on climate from institutions and published data. They mention the differences between weather and climate, radiative equilibrium, and greenhouse gases. They review the data on carbon, discuss various forms of energy such as fossil fuels, clean energy, and nuclear energy. They talk about rising temperatures, increased precipitation, and rising sea levels. They discuss how much responsibility humans have on the changing climate, balanced responses to tackle climate change, and many other topics.  Steven Koonin is a theoretical physicist and Professor of Information, Operations, & Management Sciences and Director for Urban Science and Progress at Stern School of Business at New York University. From 2009-2011, he was the Undersecretary for science, Department of Energy during the Obama administration. Formerly, he was BP's Chief Scientist and Provost and Vice President of California Institute of Technology. He has his Bachelors in Physics from California Institute of Technology and PhD in theoretical physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is the member of numerous academies such as the American Physical Society, the American Association of the Advancement of Sciences, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the U.S. National Academy of Sciences. He is the author of the most recent book, Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What it Doesn't, and Why it Matters. You can find his work here. 

Join me as I sit down with Ford Kirk from CarWars to discuss their latest updates to their call management and measurement platform. We will discuss some exciting new data integrations with Urban Science that will save dealers time and money and also make their BDC agents happy! This is another great conversation as part of the Road to DMSC podcast series. Join us today. 

Climate change is real, it is caused by human beings, and it is an existential threat to humankind. Politicians and industry leaders now claim to be taking it seriously. Their performances often fall short of their promises. Theoretical physicist and author Steven Koonin, however, extends climate critique to scientists and the media, arguing that while climate change is real, the consensus conclusions we have reached are overstated, the science is often miscommunicated or misinterpreted, and our policies are headed in the wrong direction. At Open to Debate, we disagree with Dr. Koonin's thesis, but we ask nonetheless: What is to be done about climate policy?On this episode of Open to Debate, David Moscrop talks with Steven Koonin, University Professor at New York University and Director of the Center for Urban Science and Progress, former Undersecretary for Science at the U.S. Department of Energy under President Obama, and author of Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn't, and Why It Matters.

Climate change is real, it is caused by human beings, and it is an existential threat to humankind. Politicians and industry leaders now claim to be taking it seriously. Their performances often fall short of their promises. Theoretical physicist and author Steven Koonin, however, extends climate critique to scientists and the media, arguing that while climate change is real, the consensus conclusions we have reached are overstated, the science is often miscommunicated or misinterpreted, and our policies are headed in the wrong direction. At Open to Debate, we disagree with Dr. Koonin's thesis, but we ask nonetheless: What is to be done about climate policy?On this episode of Open to Debate, David Moscrop talks with Steven Koonin, University Professor at New York University and Director of the Center for Urban Science and Progress, former Undersecretary for Science at the U.S. Department of Energy under President Obama, and author of Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn't, and Why It Matters.

Steven E. Koonin is the author of Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn’t, and Why It Matters and the director of NYU’s Center for Urban Science and Progress. He also served in the Obama administration as Under Secretary for Science at the U.S. Department of Energy, was chief scientist at BP, and professor and provost at California Institute of Technology. Tune in for his thoughts about climate change as well as about the dire predictions for our future that populate our media.

Podcast: Sean Carroll's Mindscape: Science, Society, Philosophy, Culture, Arts, and Ideas (LS 68 · TOP 0.05% what is this?)Episode: 156 | Catherine D'Ignazio on Data, Objectivity, and BiasPub date: 2021-07-19How can data be biased? Isn't it supposed to be an objective reflection of the real world? We all know that these are somewhat naive rhetorical questions, since data can easily inherit bias from the people who collect and analyze it, just as an algorithm can make biased suggestions if it's trained on biased datasets. A better question is, how do biases creep in, and what can we do about them? Catherine D'Ignazio is an MIT professor who has studied how biases creep into our data and algorithms, and even into the expression of values that purport to protect objective analysis. We discuss examples of these processes and how to use data to make things better.Support Mindscape on Patreon.Catherine D'Ignazio received a Master of Fine Arts from Maine College of Art and a Master of Science in Media Arts and Sciences from the MIT Media Lab. She is currently an assistant professor of Urban Science and Planning and Director of the Data+Feminism Lab at MIT. She is the co-author, with Lauren F. Klein, of the book Data Feminism.Web siteMIT web pageGoogle Scholar publicationsData + Feminism LabWikipediaTwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Sean Carroll | Wondery, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

How can data be biased? Isn't it supposed to be an objective reflection of the real world? We all know that these are somewhat naive rhetorical questions, since data can easily inherit bias from the people who collect and analyze it, just as an algorithm can make biased suggestions if it's trained on biased datasets. A better question is, how do biases creep in, and what can we do about them? Catherine D'Ignazio is an MIT professor who has studied how biases creep into our data and algorithms, and even into the expression of values that purport to protect objective analysis. We discuss examples of these processes and how to use data to make things better.Support Mindscape on Patreon.Catherine D'Ignazio received a Master of Fine Arts from Maine College of Art and a Master of Science in Media Arts and Sciences from the MIT Media Lab. She is currently an assistant professor of Urban Science and Planning and Director of the Data+Feminism Lab at MIT. She is the co-author, with Lauren F. Klein, of the book Data Feminism.Web siteMIT web pageGoogle Scholar publicationsData + Feminism LabWikipediaTwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week we conclude our two-part discussion with ecologist Mark Ritchie of Syracuse University on how he and his SFI collaborators are starting to rethink the intersections of thermodynamics and biology to better fit our scientific models to the patterns we observe in nature. Most of what we know about the enzymatic processes of plant and animal metabolisms comes from test tube experiments, not studies in the context of a living organism. What changes when we zoom out and think about life's manufacturing and distribution in situ?Starting where we left off in in Episode 62, we tour the implications of Mark's biochemistry research and ask: What can studying the metabolism of cells tell us about economics? How does a better model of photosynthesis change the way we think about climate change and the future of agriculture? Why might a pattern in the failure of plant enzymes help biologists define where to direct the search for life in space?A better theory of the physics of biomolecules — and the networks in which they're embedded — provides a clearer understanding of the limits for all living systems, and how those limits shape effective strategies for navigating our complex world.Welcome to COMPLEXITY, the official podcast of the Santa Fe Institute. I'm your host, Michael Garfield, and every other week we'll bring you with us for far-ranging conversations with our worldwide network of rigorous researchers developing new frameworks to explain the deepest mysteries of the universe.If you value our research and communication efforts, please subscribe, rate, and review this show at Apple Podcasts, and/or consider making a donation at santafe.edu/give. You can find numerous other ways to engage with us at santafe.edu/engage. Thank you for listening!Join our Facebook discussion group to meet like minds and talk about each episode.Follow us on social media:Twitter • YouTube • Facebook • Instagram • LinkedInRelated Reading & Listening:Ritchie Lab at Syracuse University | Mark's Google Scholar Page | Mark's soil ecology startupReaction and diffusion thermodynamics explain optimal temperatures of biochemical reactionsby Mark Ritchie in Scientific ReportsThermodynamics Of Far From Equilibrium Systems, Biochemistry, And Life In A Warming World [Mark Ritchie's 2021 SFI Seminar + @SFIscience Twitter thread on Mark's talk]Scale and information-processing thresholds in Holocene social evolutionby Jaeweon Shin, Michael Holton Price, David H. Wolpert, Hajime Shimao, Brendan Tracey & Timothy A. KohlerGeneralized Stoichiometry and Biogeochemistry for Astrobiological Applicationsby Christopher P. Kempes, Michael J. Follows, Hillary Smith, Heather Graham, Christopher H. House & Simon A. Levin Complexity 4: Luis Bettencourt on The Science of CitiesComplexity 5: Jennifer Dunne on Food Webs & ArchaeoEcologyComplexity 17: Chris Kempes on The Physical Constraints on Life & EvolutionComplexity 35: Scaling Laws & Social Networks in The Time of COVID-19 with Geoffrey WestComplexity 41: Natalie Grefenstette on Agnostic Biosignature DetectionAlien Crash Site 15: Cole Mathis on Pathway Assembly and AstrobiologyPodcast theme music by Mitch Mignano.Cover artwork adapted from photos by Peter Nguyen and Torsten Wittmann (UCSF).

Thomaz Assumpção é fundador da Urban Systems Brasil, empresa de estudos de Lógica Urbana, inteligência estratégica e análise de risco de investimentos. Nesse episódio, ele comenta o surgimento da Urban Systems e dos rankings de Cidades para fazer negócios e Cidades inteligentes, além do impacto dos aeroportos no desenvolvimento urbano, multiprodutos, TOD e novas métricas na expansão das cidades. :: Estrutura do episódio • 02:46 - Da metalurgia e do setor médico ao DNA criativo da Método. • 15:38 - Parceria com a Urban Science e nascimento para Urban Systems. • 20:15 - Revista Exame e o 1º ranking de Cidades para fazer Negócios. • 24:15 - Ranking de Cidades Inteligentes. • 26:00 - Formatação de Cidades Inteligentes. • 30:10 - Aerotrópole - o conceito de Cidade Aeroporto. • 34:10 - Falência da Infraero, crise econômica e privatização. • 39:05 - Aeroporto como projeto de conectividade econômica. • 42:07 - Cidade Policêntrica, Granja Marileuza e multiprodutos. • 48:55 - Expansão de cidades e criação de centralidades. • 50:54 - Gestão de tráfego e uso de TOD no crescimento urbano. • 54:35 - Desenhos da Urban Systems para o futuro. • 01:00:15 - Novas métricas responsáveis de desenvolvimento das cidades. • 01:03:07 - Legado do Thomaz.

In this episode, we chat to Catherine D'Ignazio, Assistant Professor of Urban Science and Planning in the Department of Urban Studies and Planning at MIT and Director of the Data + Feminism Lab, about data feminism, what that means and why feminism matters in data science. We talk applying programming skills to social justice work, the tension between corporate and social good, and how technology can be oriented towards the feminist project of shifting power. D'Ignazio explains what would be needed to reshape the model of accountability in AI and why ‘better' technology might not be less harmful. She argues that data work can be most effective at producing better outcomes when grounded in feminist scholarship and practice. We hope you enjoy the show. Content Warning: This episode contains a brief discussion of femicide. 

What's the difference between a bird call and the sound of a pile driver? Not much, when you're close to the loudest bird ever. Find out when it pays to be noisy and when noise can worsen your health. Just about everyone eventually suffers some hearing loss, but that's not merely aging. It's an ailment we inflict on ourselves. Hear how a team in New York City has put sensors throughout the city to catalog noise sources, hoping to tame the tumult. And can underwater speakers blasting the sounds of a healthy reef bring life back to dead patches of the Great Barrier Reef? Guests: Mark Cartwright – Research Assistant Professor at New York University's Department of Computer Science and Engineering Charles Mydlarz – Research Assistant Professor at New York University's Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) and the Music and Audio Research Lab (MARL) David Owen – Staff writer at The New Yorker, and author of Volume Control: Hearing in a Deafening World Jeff Podos – Professor in the Department of Biology, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Steve Simpson – Professor of Marine Biology and Global Change, Exeter University, U.K. Originally aired January 20, 2020 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's the difference between a bird call and the sound of a pile driver? Not much, when you're close to the loudest bird ever. Find out when it pays to be noisy and when noise can worsen your health. Just about everyone eventually suffers some hearing loss, but that's not merely aging. It's an ailment we inflict on ourselves. Hear how a team in New York City has put sensors throughout the city to catalog noise sources, hoping to tame the tumult. And can underwater speakers blasting the sounds of a healthy reef bring life back to dead patches of the Great Barrier Reef? Guests: Mark Cartwright – Research Assistant Professor at New York University's Department of Computer Science and Engineering Charles Mydlarz – Research Assistant Professor at New York University's Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) and the Music and Audio Research Lab (MARL) David Owen – Staff writer at The New Yorker, and author of Volume Control: Hearing in a Deafening World Jeff Podos – Professor in the Department of Biology, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Steve Simpson – Professor of Marine Biology and Global Change, Exeter University, U.K. Originally aired January 20, 2020

In Episode 187 of Hidden Forces, Demetri Kofinas speaks with Steven Koonin, author of “Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn’t, and Why It Matters.” Dr. Koonin serves as Director of NYU's Center for Urban Science and Progress. He previously served as Undersecretary for Science in the U.S. Department of Energy under Barack Obama and as Chief Scientist at BP, where he was a strong advocate for research into renewable energies and alternative fuel sources. The science of climate change has become, like almost everything else, a matter of political identity in 21st century America. A recent Pew Research study found that Democrats are more than three times as likely as Republicans to say that dealing with climate change should be a top priority. And yet, if you ask people independent of party affiliation for their views on climate change and why they believe what they believe, most of them will struggle to give you a coherent answer. In fact, very few people, and this goes for politicians, journalists, and even academics, have actually read the reports put out by organizations like the IPCC and others responsible for doing the actual research that we all cite when we talk about “the science.” And to be honest, can you blame them? Afterall, why would anyone want to spend a minute of their time learning about exactly why we are so screwed? About how we’ve destroyed the planet and “broken the climate?”  We’ve read all the headlines. “Climate Catastrophe.” “Climate Disaster.” “The earth is burning!” But how true is this, exactly? Are we really facing a “Climate Apocalypse?” Is climate science really “more reliable than physics,” something that journalist David Wallace-Wells said in a recent appearance on the Joe Rogan Podcast. Not according to my guest, but more importantly, not according to the science, which, to borrow from the book’s title, is very much “Unsettled.” Before you react to that very provocative book title, you should know that no one is saying climate change is a hoax or that anthropogenic warming isn’t real. The purpose of this conversation is not to surreptitiously undermine the consensus view or to troll those who believe strongly in it. Rather, it is simply meant to help inform those of you who either haven’t read the reports or are simply skeptical about just how bad the situation is and what’s required from us in order to solve it. This is a subject that deeply concerns all of us, but the doom and gloom narrative surrounding it has arguably become counterproductive in helping us actually address the problem. Steven and Demetri spend two hours—between the first half and the overtime—working their way through the data, what it says, and what the models predict about not only future warming, but also the incidences of droughts, forest fires, hurricanes, rising sea levels, climate-induced migration, and pandemics driven by a warming planet.  In the subscriber overtime, they focus most of their attention on the incentives that account for these widely divergent narratives on climate, the importance of morals and values in thinking about how to structure climate policy, and the missing components of costs and tradeoffs that we all need to think about when coming to decisions on how best to adapt our societies and ourselves to the changing climate. Kofinas and Koonin also discuss geoengineering, including carbon extraction and the use of aerosols to dampen the sun’s rays, as well as alternative sources of energy like wind, solar, and nuclear, and their respective roles as alternatives to fossil fuels in the coming decades. You can access the episode overtime, as well as the transcript and rundown to this week’s episode through the Hidden Forces Patreon Page. All subscribers gain access to our overtime feed, which can be easily added to your favorite podcast application. If you enjoyed listening to today’s episode of Hidden Forces you can help support the show by doing the following: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | SoundCloud | YouTube | CastBox | RSS Feed Write us a review on Apple Podcasts Subscribe to our mailing list through the Hidden Forces Website Producer & Host: Demetri Kofinas Editor & Engineer: Stylianos Nicolaou Subscribe & Support the Podcast at https://patreon.com/hiddenforces Join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @hiddenforcespod Follow Demetri on Twitter at @Kofinas Episode Recorded on 04/12/2021

This week we’re joined by Professor Andres Sevtsuk, professor of Urban Science at the MIT Department of Urban Studies and Planning to talk about his book Street Commerce: Creating More Vibrant Urban Sidewalks. We chat the importance of location in urban retail, the city factors that might determine a store’s success, and why urban retail should be studied more in planning school.

NO BS WITH SB is proud to present JOSHUA CLARKE Top 3 finalist at Comedyworks 2017 Open Mic Invitational and the 2018 MTL Grand competition. Three time consecutive Comedy Lab winner at The Comedy Nest. Signee of the "Golden Book"(Le Livre D'or) at Montreal's City Hall awarded for outstanding artistic achievement. Winner of the End of the Weak 2016 Freestyle Rap World Championship in Montreux, Switzerland. Member of the Urban Science Brass Band and vocalist and co-host with Urban Science in-house band. you can listen the podcast everywhere #joshuaclarke #nobswithsb #sebastienbourgault #montreal #podcast #standup #comedy #vancouver #dream #hollywood Apple Podcasts Breaker Castbox Google Podcasts Overcast Pocket Casts RadioPublic Spotify Stitcher thanks to PERONI RESTAURANT http://restaurantperoni.com/

By nearly any metric, Black and brown Americans are disproportionately policed, arrested, convicted, and incarcerated compared to white Americans. One in 3 Black boys born in America in 2001 can expect to go to prison in their lifetime. Furthermore, Black Americans are more likely to be physically injured and killed at the hands of the police—a reality that manifested in the dramatic response to the killing of George Floyd and other high profile cases, leading to Black Lives Matter protests around the nation and the world. Racialized policing is rooted in our country’s history and legacy of systemic racism, and has substantial negative effects on the health and well being of communities of color. Living under constant threat of surveillance takes a toll on mental and physical health and can lead to and exacerbate racial health disparities. In this episode, Bryan James is joined by John Pamplin, a Provost’s postdoctoral fellow in the Center for Urban Science & Progress at New York University, as well as the Center for Opioid Epidemiology and Policy at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine, as well as Roland Thorpe, professor in the department of health, behavior, and society at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health. They discuss the historical and structural causes of racialized policing, its effect on health, the “myths” used to justify it, and end with some ideas on what we can do about it.

NO BS WITH SB is proud to present JOSHUA CLARKE  Top 3 finalist at Comedyworks 2017 Open Mic Invitational and the 2018 MTL Grand competition. Three time consecutive Comedy Lab winner at The Comedy Nest. Signee of the "Golden Book"(Le Livre D'or) at Montreal's City Hall awarded for outstanding artistic achievement. Winner of the End of the Weak 2016 Freestyle Rap World Championship in Montreux, Switzerland. Member of the Urban Science Brass Band and vocalist and co-host with Urban Science in-house band. you can listen the podcast everywhere #joshuaclarke #nobswithsb #sebastienbourgault #montreal #podcast #standup #comedy #vancouver #dream #hollywood   Apple Podcasts  Breaker  Castbox  Google Podcasts  Overcast  Pocket Casts  RadioPublic  Spotify  Stitcher  thanks to PERONI RESTAURANT   http://restaurantperoni.com/

Enjoying the pods? Buy me a Ko-fi - https://ko-fi.com/brianholidae -- Find All Brian Holidae's Social Media @ https://brianholidae.com Leave a Message and hear it on the next episode - https://anchor.fm/not-a-journalist/me... -- For those of you who may not know, I live in Montreal, Quebec. A city that was recently put into lockdown due to increased COVID-19 cases. To identify danger zones, the province used a colour coding system, in which the most dangerous areas are marked as RED zones. So... what does the red zone mean? Shut down the stores? Close schools? No, instead Montreal's night life was targeted as the scapegoat for the current spread of COVID in the community. I reached out to a few local business owners and event planners for their thoughts on the 28 days of Red in Montreal. How and why bars were targeted? And most importantly, how to support local businesses during the lockdown that leads into mid fall. This episode of Not A Journalist, I spoke with  Vincent Stephen-Ong: Montreal-based saxophonist and pianist Vincent Stephen-Ong is the driving force behind the family of projects under the Urban Science umbrella- the #LeCypher hip-hop and soul jam session and the Urban Science Brass Band, hosts of the Montreal Hip-Hop Parade. Vincent is also the founder of the #SaveThePlateau, a movement intended to improve co-existence between vibrant cultural nightlife and local residents.  And in a previous lifetime, Vincent worked as a software developer, and has an artificial intelligence patent to his name. Visit urbsci.com for more on all thing Urban Science Michelle Ayoub: The one they call Yeti, she can be spotted behind the scenes or backstage at gigs. Montreal born and raised, over a decade working in the entertainment industry in artist relations, production, logistics, marketing, and once upon a time performing! Currently working as a production manager for Evenko & Greenland, and co-owner of Turbo Haus. Visit turbohaus.ca for more info and great merch Devin Shanks: Devin Shanks has been working with the public on many platforms for over 22 years. In 2012, after over a decade of working in the sales and consulting industry, he decided to increase his portfolio and completed a bachelor's degree at Concordia University majoring in Sociology with minors in Marketing and Business Management. In 2017 he registered his own events company called Shanks Events & Entertainment with which he has hosted numerous and diverse events from local music shows, to conventions. Visit shanksevent.ca for more on past and future events. Richard Hillary: Richard Hillary aka Full Course or just Richy is a staple in the nightlife industry as well as in the Montreal Hip Hop scene. As 1 half of Labnoise Production (Montreal based video production company) he’s produced countless videos for Montreal’s anglophone hip hop artists. With over 20 years of experience in the nightlife and service industry he finally decided to open his own Resto Bar called Local Legend in 2018. You can follow him or his company on social media platforms @fullcourse514 @locallegendmt Visit locallegendmtl.com for more info and follow them on social media

What does it mean to be an anti-racist engineering education researcher? To help us think about that question, Dr. Ruth Streveler interviews Dr. James Holly, Jr., Assistant Professor of Urban Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Education at Wayne State University in Detroit MI. This episode was hosted by Dr. Ruth Streveler, produced by the School of Engineering Education at Purdue, and features music composed by Patrick Vogt.

In this week episode, Andra Sonea is telling us when she focuses on the specific problem or distils the general solution. She will share her experiences based on the heuristic “Solve the specific problem, not the general case” from the Embedded Artistry repository (https://embeddedartistry.com/blog/2018/04/26/embedded-rules-of-thumb/). We will discuss how-to share mental models with a team, even during pandemic times. From her experience in finance, we will dive into the patterns in an organisation change, with the different pitfalls. She will end up describing her unconventional approach to tech! Andra recommends the 99% invisible podcast (https://99percentinvisible.org/). For the past twenty years, Andra (@andrasonea) found herself working with banking and insurance technology. It was not called Fintech then, and it was not so cool as it is now. During this time she built systems, maintained systems made by others, worked on many so-called "transformations", advised start-ups and C-level executives of large banks on "next steps" & strategy. Left by herself, she likes to untangle complicated stuff. She spends her time between FintechOS, a scale-up she joined this year and her PhD in Urban Science at the University of Warwick.

The mid-year numbers are out and there have been some interesting developments for new vehicle franchises, according to the latest Automotive Franchise Activity Report from Urban Science. Here to talk about the latest findings and projections is Mitch Phillips, Global Director of Data at Urban Science. Mitch explains that prior to 2010, dealerships declined on average of one to two percent year over year, but since then, the levels have remained flat, fluctuating on average only a half of one percent. This includes consolidation efforts. For example, when FCA, or Fiat Chrysler, brought the Jeep, Dodge, and Ram brands under one rooftop. The sales throughput has also been increasing over this time period of the last ten years. Since 2009, it has gone from an average of mid-600s per dealership up into the 900s that we see today. When it comes to COVID-19, franchise market sales decreased 20 to sometimes even 40 percent per month during March and April, however, since May, sales have been rebounding quickly. Mitch says that despite these poor numbers, very few dealerships have gone out of business. As Global Director of Data, Mitch is tasked with managing and advancing data for all solutions including network analysis, dealership operations and consumer engagement. He provides his expertise in support of strategic development, sales, marketing, methodology, training and application development. https://www.cbtnews.com/number-of-dealership-rooftops-remains-stable-mitch-phillips-urban-science/

How can feminist thinking be operationalized into more ethical and equitable data practices? As data are increasingly mobilized in the service of governments and corporations, their unequal conditions of production, asymmetrical methods of application, and unequal effects on both individuals and groups have become increasingly difficult for data scientists—and others who rely on data in their work—to ignore. But it is precisely this power that makes it worth asking: “Data science by whom? Data science for whom? Data science, with whose interests in mind?” These are some questions that emerge from what we call data feminism; a way of thinking about data science and its communication that is informed by the past several decades of intersectional feminist activism and critical thought. This talk draws on insights from the authors' collaboratively crafted book about how challenges to the male/female binary can challenge other hierarchical (and empirically wrong) classification systems; how an understanding of emotion can expand our ideas about effective data visualization; and how the concept of “invisible labor” can expose the significant human efforts required by our automated systems. About the Speakers Catherine D'Ignazio (she/her) is a hacker mama, scholar, and artist/designer who focuses on feminist technology, data literacy and civic engagement. She has run women's health hackathons, designed global news recommendation systems, created talking and tweeting water quality sculptures, and led walking data visualizations to envision the future of sea level rise. Her book from MIT Press, Data Feminism, co-authored with Lauren Klein, charts a course for more ethical and empowering data science practices. D'Ignazio is an assistant professor of Urban Science and Planning in the Department of Urban Studies and Planning at MIT where she is the Director of the Data + Feminism Lab. More information about Catherine can be found on her website at www.kanarinka.com. Lauren F. Klein (she/her) is a scholar and teacher whose work crosses the fields of data science, digital humanities, and early American literature. She has designed platforms for exploring the contents of historical newspapers, recreated forgotten visualization schemes with fabric and addressable LEDs, and, with her students, cooked meals from early American recipes—and then visualized the results. In 2017, she was named one of the “rising stars in digital humanities” by Inside Higher Ed. She is the author of An Archive of Taste: Race and Eating in the Early United States (University of Minnesota Press, 2020) and, with Catherine D'Ignazio, Data Feminism (MIT Press, 2020). With Matthew K. Gold, she edits Debates in the Digital Humanities, a hybrid print-digital publication stream that explores debates in the field as they emerge. Klein is an Associate Professor of English and Quantitative Theory & Methods at Emory University, where she also directs the Digital Humanities Lab. More information can be found on her website: lklein.com. About Databites Data & Society's “Databites” speaker series presents timely conversations about the purpose and power of technology, bridging our interdisciplinary research with broader public conversations about the societal implications of data and automation.  

In the two years since Catherine D'Ignazio last spoke with our Jen Ashman, she has co-authored a fascinating book called *[Data Feminism* and started a new gig as an Assistant Professor of Urban Science and Planning in the Department of Urban Studies and Planning at MIT. This time, their dialogue touches on the global benefits of teaching data feminism—“a way of thinking about data, both their uses and their limits, that is informed by direct experience, by a commitment to action, and by intersectional feminist thought," write D'Ignazio and her co-author Lauren F. Klein—remotely. Listen and learn about how our interdependence might lead to co-liberation, edible pie charts, and the idea of situated knowledge. There are multiple sides to this delightfully intelligent conversation, which makes sense because, as D'Ignazio says: “Data can be many things. Data could be images. They could be stories. They could be responses to a question.” Stand by for a number of thoughtful questions and wise responses… Host: Macy Donaway Editor: Kip Pilalas Producer: Ken Gordon

The increased datafication our interactions and permeation of data science into more aspects of our lives requires analysis of the systems of power surrounding and undergirding data. The impacts of the creation, use, collection, and aggregation of data are such that individuals from various communities face disparate, negative impacts. In their new book, Data Feminism (MIT Press, Catherine D’Ignazio and Lauren Klein, call for changing the way we think about data and how it is communicated, particularly through visualization. D’Ignazio, an Assistant Professor of Urban Science and Planning at MIT, and Klein, an Associate Professor in the Departments of English and Quantitative Theory and Methods at Emory University, assert that the way forward is through a commitment to putting into action the ideas associated with intersectional feminism. This requires learning from an inclusive array of experts, many of whom have historically been neglected or ignored. They also assert the need for critical data literacy, which examines power asymmetries in and surrounding data, and challenges the myths and assumptions about data and in data science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The increased datafication our interactions and permeation of data science into more aspects of our lives requires analysis of the systems of power surrounding and undergirding data. The impacts of the creation, use, collection, and aggregation of data are such that individuals from various communities face disparate, negative impacts. In their new book, Data Feminism (MIT Press, Catherine D’Ignazio and Lauren Klein, call for changing the way we think about data and how it is communicated, particularly through visualization. D’Ignazio, an Assistant Professor of Urban Science and Planning at MIT, and Klein, an Associate Professor in the Departments of English and Quantitative Theory and Methods at Emory University, assert that the way forward is through a commitment to putting into action the ideas associated with intersectional feminism. This requires learning from an inclusive array of experts, many of whom have historically been neglected or ignored. They also assert the need for critical data literacy, which examines power asymmetries in and surrounding data, and challenges the myths and assumptions about data and in data science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The increased datafication our interactions and permeation of data science into more aspects of our lives requires analysis of the systems of power surrounding and undergirding data. The impacts of the creation, use, collection, and aggregation of data are such that individuals from various communities face disparate, negative impacts. In their new book, Data Feminism (MIT Press, Catherine D’Ignazio and Lauren Klein, call for changing the way we think about data and how it is communicated, particularly through visualization. D’Ignazio, an Assistant Professor of Urban Science and Planning at MIT, and Klein, an Associate Professor in the Departments of English and Quantitative Theory and Methods at Emory University, assert that the way forward is through a commitment to putting into action the ideas associated with intersectional feminism. This requires learning from an inclusive array of experts, many of whom have historically been neglected or ignored. They also assert the need for critical data literacy, which examines power asymmetries in and surrounding data, and challenges the myths and assumptions about data and in data science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The increased datafication our interactions and permeation of data science into more aspects of our lives requires analysis of the systems of power surrounding and undergirding data. The impacts of the creation, use, collection, and aggregation of data are such that individuals from various communities face disparate, negative impacts. In their new book, Data Feminism (MIT Press, Catherine D’Ignazio and Lauren Klein, call for changing the way we think about data and how it is communicated, particularly through visualization. D’Ignazio, an Assistant Professor of Urban Science and Planning at MIT, and Klein, an Associate Professor in the Departments of English and Quantitative Theory and Methods at Emory University, assert that the way forward is through a commitment to putting into action the ideas associated with intersectional feminism. This requires learning from an inclusive array of experts, many of whom have historically been neglected or ignored. They also assert the need for critical data literacy, which examines power asymmetries in and surrounding data, and challenges the myths and assumptions about data and in data science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The increased datafication our interactions and permeation of data science into more aspects of our lives requires analysis of the systems of power surrounding and undergirding data. The impacts of the creation, use, collection, and aggregation of data are such that individuals from various communities face disparate, negative impacts. In their new book, Data Feminism (MIT Press, Catherine D’Ignazio and Lauren Klein, call for changing the way we think about data and how it is communicated, particularly through visualization. D’Ignazio, an Assistant Professor of Urban Science and Planning at MIT, and Klein, an Associate Professor in the Departments of English and Quantitative Theory and Methods at Emory University, assert that the way forward is through a commitment to putting into action the ideas associated with intersectional feminism. This requires learning from an inclusive array of experts, many of whom have historically been neglected or ignored. They also assert the need for critical data literacy, which examines power asymmetries in and surrounding data, and challenges the myths and assumptions about data and in data science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's the difference between a bird call and the sound of a pile driver? Not much, when you're close to the loudest bird ever. Find out when it pays to be noisy and when noise can worsen your health. Just about everyone eventually suffers some hearing loss, but that's not merely aging. It's an ailment we inflict on ourselves. Hear how a team in New York City has put sensors throughout the city to catalog noise sources, hoping to tame the tumult. And can underwater speakers blasting the sounds of a healthy reef bring life back to dead patches of the Great Barrier Reef? Guests: Mark Cartwright – Research Assistant Professor at New York University's Department of Computer Science and Engineering Charles Mydlarz – Research Assistant Professor at New York University's Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) and the Music and Audio Research Lab (MARL) David Owen – Staff writer at The New Yorker, and author of Volume Control: Hearing in a Deafening World Jeff Podos – Professor in the Department of Biology, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Steve Simpson – Professor of Marine Biology and Global Change, Exeter University, U.K. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What’s the difference between a bird call and the sound of a pile driver?  Not much, when you’re close to the loudest bird ever.  Find out when it pays to be noisy and when noise can worsen your health.  Just about everyone eventually suffers some hearing loss, but that’s not merely aging.  It’s an ailment we inflict on ourselves.  Hear how a team in New York City has put sensors throughout the city to catalog noise sources, hoping to tame the tumult. And can underwater speakers blasting the sounds of a healthy reef bring life back to dead patches of the Great Barrier Reef? Guests: Mark Cartwright – Research Assistant Professor at New York University’s Department of Computer Science and Engineering Charles Mydlarz – Research Assistant Professor at New York University’s Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) and the Music and Audio Research Lab (MARL) David Owen – Staff writer at The New Yorker, and author of Volume Control: Hearing in a Deafening World Jeff Podos – Professor in the Department of Biology, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Steve Simpson – Professor of Marine Biology and Global Change, Exeter University, U.K.

Dr. Mike Holland is the Vice Chancellor for Science Policy and Research Strategies at the University of Pittsburgh, which supports cross-disciplinary research and coordinates the University’s response to research policy opportunities. He is also responsible for creating major research initiatives and maintaining the University research funding.  Dr. Holland has previous experience in government including a position as the senior advisor and Staff Director at the Office of the Undersecretary for Science at the United States Department of Energy. Policymaking is one of the key ways that scientific research and discovery finds its way into the public sphere. It is not always an easy, direct path, and needs the participation of scientists and those with technical training to improve the process. Dr. Mike Holland has a successful career in science policy, working with government, universities, and the Center for Urban Science and Progress. Dr. Holland earned his PhD in Chemistry from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. Prior to that, he earned a BS in Electrical Engineering and Chemistry, both from North Carolina State University.  What You’ll Hear On This Episode of When Science Speaks [2:47] How Dr. Holland found his way into the policy world [8:54] The story of how Vern Ehlers was the first research physicist to be elected to Congress [15:22] Dr. Holland’s experience working with Science Outside the Lab [20:00] The 3 primary roles scientists can play in policymaking [29:15] How Dr. Holland’s scientific training informs his work in policymaking [34:01] Dr. Holland’s work with the Schwartzman Scholarship Program [39:50] What Dr. Holland is working on right now Connect with Mike Holland, PhD LinkedIn for Mike Holland, PhD Bio for Mike Holland, PhD Science Outside the Lab The example of Vern Ehlers The path into policymaking for scientists has not always been an easy one. Vern Ehlers was the first physicist to serve in congress in 1993. As Dr. Holland points out in this week’s episode, this unusual path led many people to want to know how he did it. So how did Vern Ehlers make the jump from being science faculty in a university to serving in the Congress of the United States? As Dr. Holland talks about, Vern Ehlers wanted to bring his expertise in science to his state representative in Congress, which happened to be Gerald Ford, who later went on to become President of the United States. Becoming a scientific advisor for a future President planted a seed in Dr. Holland that grew into political aspirations. After building relationships in Congress, Vern Ehlers saw that he could make a difference himself, and that led to his eventual time as a US Congressman. Bringing Science Outside of the Lab Working in a lab requires focus and dedication, and is important work regardless of which branch of science is being studied. One of the most important aspects of scientific study is the ability to bring what is learned in the lab to the world at large. Policy-making is one avenue that science interfaces with the general public. Scientific training doesn’t always show how this can be accomplished, so what can scientists do to better understand how to bring their work to the world? Dr. Holland has worked with Science Outside the Lab, which was created to help PhD students in the natural sciences get their work to the public through policymaking. The program outlines potential jobs outside of the labs that PhD graduates can consider getting into to help facilitate scientific policy in the real world. Courses on Science Policy are rare in educational programs, so Science Outside the Lab helps students get a feel of the world outside of laboratory life. Learn more about Mike Holland, PhD and his work with scientific policy in this week’s episode of When Science Speaks. Connect With Mark and When Science Speaks http://WhenScienceSpeaks.com https://bayerstrategic.com/ On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BayerStrategic On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Bayer-Strategic-Consulting-206102993131329 On YouTube: http://bit.ly/BSConTV On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markdanielbayer/ On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bayerstrategic/ On Medium: https://medium.com/@markbayer17 Subscribe to When Science Speaks on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher

Le talk-show de l'émission revient à la charge ce midi en direct de la Station F-MR. Pour l'occasion, nous avions le plaisir de recevoir Téhu ainsi que Vincent Stephen-Ong, chef d'orchestre de la formation Urban Science.   TRACKLIST The Internet - Roll (Burbank Funk) Nas - Cops Shot The Kid Tha God Fahim & Nicholas Craven - Butterfly Lady Damso - Festival de rêves Jay Rock - WIN Ali Shaheem Muhammad & Adrian Younge - Questions (feat. Cee-Lo Green) Caballero & JeanJass - Bae (feat. Hamza) Black Thought & 9th Wonder - Thank You Téhu - Mana (feat. Sqreeb) Téhu - Peaks Urban Science Brass Band - The Message Buddy - Trouble On Central Method Man & Redman - How High Pt. 2

The BOSS True Leaders Game Changers podcast series, produced in partnership with Optus Business, showcases some of the country's most ingenious and daring thinkers. The four episodes in the series look at how scientific advances are reshaping health, society, education and technology, and examines how they are changing what it means to be human. Host Dr Fiona McKenzie, a human geographer and co-founder of the Australian Futures Project, talks to eight extraordinary Australians about their work and how they see technology changing our lives and the human race. In the fourth and final episode, Australian-born anthropologist, Boyer lecturer and former vice-president of Intel, Professor Genevieve Bell shares her understanding of why algorithms and data are so important to the way we live, and the inaugural chairman of Urban Science at the University of New South Wales, Professor Chris Pettit, talks about his recent experience at the World Expo of Smart Cities and sets out his ideas on how data can make our urban lives easier.

Ravi Shroff speaks about his research studying predictive models for decision-making in city and state government. Ravi Shroff is a Research Scientist at New York University's Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP), where he specializes in computational social science. His work involves using statistical and machine learning techniques to understand the criminal justice system, child welfare, and related urban issues. At Data & Society, Ravi will examine how simple computational models can be designed and implemented in city government. He studied mathematics at UC San Diego (PhD) and applied urban science and informatics at CUSP (MS).

On Episode 8, we cover 2 Local Montreal bands, Po Lazarus and Le Trouble, We also sat down with Vincent from Urban Science for an interview at Station W Coffee Shop about the their groups live Hip Hop project called LeCypher. The Music Podcast Deluxe brings you music and culture from two close friends and band mates on a mission to make time for the music they love. Exploring all genres of music and helping spread the word about Montreal's local music scene Dre and Muk talk vinyl, upcoming news, shows and everything in between. Urban Science: https://www.facebook.com/UrbSci/ Po Lazarus: https://www.facebook.com/PoLazarusMusic/ Le Trouble: https://www.facebook.com/letroubleband/ Station W Coffee Shop: https://www.facebook.com/Station-W-154300254764417/

In this session, Mike Flowers, Chief Analytics Officer, Enigma, sat with Vishal Kumar, CEO AnalyticsWeek and shared his journey as an analytics executive, best practices, hacks for upcoming executives, and some challenges/opportunities he's observing as a Chief Analytics Officer. Mike discussed his journey from trial prosecutor to Chief Analytics Officer, sharing some great stories on how Govt. embraces data analytics. Timeline: 0:29 Mike's journey. 23:32 Mike's role in Enigma. 27:46 The role of CAO in Enigma. 29:50 How much Mike's role is customer-facing vs. in facing. 30:00 Getting over the roadblocks of working with the government. 34:06 Creating a data bridge. 39:17 Collaboration in the data science field. 46:02 Challenges in working with Clients at Enigma. 51:34 Benefits of having a legal background before coming to data analytics. Podcast link: https://futureofdata.org/enigma_io/ Here's Mike Flowers Bio: Mike is Chief Analytics Officer at New York City tech start-up Enigma, an operational data management and intelligence company, where he leads data scientists assisting the development and deployment of decision-support technologies to Fortune 500 clients in compliance, manufacturing, banking, and finance, and several U.S. and foreign government agencies. In addition, he is a Senior Fellow at Bloomberg Philanthropies, working with select U.S. city governments to launch sustainable analytics programs. Mike is also an advisor to numerous organizations in a wide variety of fields, including, for example, Weil Cornell Medical College, the Inter-American Development Bank, the Office of the New York State Comptroller, the Greater London Authority, the government of New South Wales, Australia, and the French national government. From 2014-15, Mike was an Executive-in-Residence and the first MacArthur Urban Science Fellow at NYU's Center for Urban Science and Progress, where he advised students and faculty on projects to advance data-driven decision-making in city government. From 2009-2013, Mike served under Mayor Michael Bloomberg as New York City's first Chief Analytics Officer. During his tenure, he founded the Mayor's Office of Data Analytics, which provides quantitative support to the city's public safety, public health, infrastructure development, finance, economic development, disaster preparedness and response, legislative, sustainability, and human services efforts. In addition, Mike designed and oversaw the implementation of NYC DataBridge, a first-of-its-kind citywide analytics platform that enables the sharing and analysis of city data across agencies and with the public, and he ran the implementation of the city's internationally-recognized Open Data initiative. For this work, Mike was twice recognized by the White House for innovation. Follow @mpflowersnyc The podcast is sponsored by: TAO.ai(https://tao.ai), Artificial Intelligence Driven Career Coach About #Podcast: #FutureOfData podcast is a conversation starter to bring leaders, influencers, and lead practitioners to discuss their journey to create the data-driven future. Want to Join? If you or any you know wants to join in, Register your interest @ http://play.analyticsweek.com/guest/ Want to sponsor? Email us @ info@analyticsweek.com Keywords: #FutureOfData #DataAnalytics #Leadership #Podcast #BigData #Strategy

25 years in the making of DJ Jazz-E with his Birthday exclusive mix. Catch the entire two hour journey where old skool meets new skool. Sit back and relax, get up and dance, whatever you choose to do, we do sit together, one love, one movement. Catch the next 'In The Mix' Saturday 8pm (GMT) 3pm (EST) 12pm (PST) @ www.sonicstreamradio.net

This week DJ Jazz-E (Re:Activ Audio/Urban Science Recordings) mixes up all styles of DnB into two hours of urban bliss. Sit back and relax, get up and dance, whatever you choose to do, we do it together, one love, one movement. Catch the next 'In The Mix' Saturday 8pm (GMT) 3pm (EST) 12pm (PST) @ www.sonicstreamradio.net

The Michigan Citizen Newspaper presents podcasted interviews with participants of Techonomy Detroit 2014. Khary Frazier of Detroit is Different hosts the series of interview shorts recorded Tuesday September 16, 2014. This interview features Arun Sundararajan. Arun is a NYU professor of Urban Science.

Our guest has moved to a flipped mastery model for his government class. In this segment he shares his wins, setbacks and best advice. Follow: @jonbergmann @bamradionetwork #edtechchat #edchat #edtech #flipclass Mike Bruckner is a Social Studies teacher at Catholic Memorial High School. He earned his B.A. from Concordia University Wisconsin (2008) and his M.A.Ed. from Wisconsin Lutheran College (2013). Through his graduate work, specializing in Instructional Technology, Mike began researching the Flipped model of teaching and learning.

On April 23, 2012, Mayor Bloomberg announced the launch of the Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP), an applied science research institute that is being created by New York University and NYU-Poly with a consortium of world-class universities and the foremost international tech companies to address the needs of cities.