Podcast appearances and mentions of walter greenleaf

Virtual environments are transforming the landscape of clinical care, and Dr. Walter Greenleaf, Research & Innovations Director at the Stanford Medical Mixed Reality Center, is at the forefront of this revolution. In our engaging conversation, Dr. Greenleaf reveals how immersive technologies can enhance cognitive and emotional well-being, ultimately promoting healthier behaviors in patients. We delve into the powerful roles of gaming and storytelling in patient adherence, as well as the promising applications of virtual reality in treating behavioral and mental health issues like post-traumatic stress and addiction. As we explore the convergence of AI, biosensing, and XR technologies, Dr. Greenleaf shares insights on personalized treatment and the ethical considerations that accompany these advancements. Join us to discover how these emerging tools are reshaping patient care and decision-making. Read Transcript CME Information: https://stanford.cloud-cme.com/medcastepisode104 Claim CE and MOC: https://stanford.cloud-cme.com/Form.aspx?FormID=3326

Hosts Gil Bashe and Gregg Masters welcome Walter Greenleaf, PhD, Stanford University MediaX Program Innovator. They discuss applied innovations in AI, virtual reality and intersection of healthcare and technology. Dr. Greenleaf is a neuroscientist and a medical technology developer working at Stanford University. With over three decades of research and development experience, Dr. Greenleaf is a leading authority in the field of digital medicine and medical virtual reality technology. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

In this captivating episode of Remarkable People, host Guy Kawasaki engages in an enlightening conversation with Dr. Walter Greenleaf, a renowned neuroscientist and leading authority in digital medicine and medical virtual reality. Together, they explore the cutting-edge world of virtual reality applications in healthcare, from innovative treatments for PTSD and chronic pain to revolutionary training methods for medical professionals.---Guy Kawasaki is on a mission to make you remarkable. His Remarkable People podcast features interviews with remarkable people such as Jane Goodall, Marc Benioff, Woz, Kristi Yamaguchi, and Bob Cialdini. Every episode will make you more remarkable. With his decades of experience in Silicon Valley as a Venture Capitalist and advisor to the top entrepreneurs in the world, Guy's questions come from a place of curiosity and passion for technology, start-ups, entrepreneurship, and marketing. If you love society and culture, documentaries, and business podcasts, take a second to follow Remarkable People. Listeners of the Remarkable People podcast will learn from some of the most successful people in the world with practical tips and inspiring stories that will help you be more remarkable. Episodes of Remarkable People organized by topic: https://bit.ly/rptopology Listen to Remarkable People here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/guy-kawasakis-remarkable-people/id1483081827 Like this show? Please leave us a review -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally! Thank you for your support; it helps the show!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In today's CRUZAMENTO Podcast, André Correia e Daniel Guedelha talked with Walter Greenleaf, an expert in the field of virtual reality (VR) and its transformative impact on healthcare. Also, we dove into ecosystem use cases and how fun VR is becoming. Walter Greenleaf PhD. is a neuroscientist and a medical technology developer working at Stanford University. With over 35 years of work focused on developing clinical applications of medical virtual reality technology, Walter is considered a leading authority. Walter is currently a Visiting Scholar at Stanford University's Virtual Human Interaction Lab. He also works to develop next-generation wearable sensors as part of the eWear _Program at the Stanford School of Engineering. He previously served as the Director of the _Mind Division, at the Stanford Center on Longevity, where his focus was on age-related changes in cognition. Walter was the founding Chief Science Officer for Pear Therapeutics and is the Chief Science Officer for_ Interaxon._ In addition to his academic work, Walter is the technology and neuroscience advisor to several early-stage medical product companies and accelerator/incubator programs. Other relevant references | Outras referências relevantes: Virtuleap International Virtual Reality Healthcare Association Virtual Human Interaction Lab (Stanford University) Contacts | Contactos: CruzamentoPodcast.com cruzamentopodcast@gmail.com LinkedIN: Cruzamento Twitter: @cruzamentofm Facebook: @podcastcruzamento Instagram: @cruzamentopodcast YouTube: Podcast Cruzamento

Today we welcome in my adopted mentor Alex Doman. Alex is an author, entrepreneur, public speaker, and product creator. I am personally so grateful for the opportunity to learn from him and for his willingness to reach out as a source of support. We talk about how to find that dialed in state where we are being the very best versions of ourselves and Alex's work in Optimizing the human experience. Alex allowed me to use his latest product invention the Vital Headphones, and let me tell you, it was the most amazing technological experience of my life. My brain was massaged. My parasympathetic nervous system was activated. It was the most incredible 15 minute meditation. I really wanted to learn from Alex how he was able to be such an awesome creator. He talks about taking care of yourself so you can have more to give. Please listen in and learn from an amazing soul. Check out Alex's work below: https://www.vitalneuro.com/ and https://www.advancedbrain.com https://alexdoman.com/ https://alexdoman.com/healing-at-speed-sound/ https://alexdoman.com/podcast/ This is what Walter Greenleaf a neuroscientist at Stanford University said about the Vital Headphone technology: “The market for products to help people relax and meditate is exploding, with growth expected to continue for years. Since no one product is going to be perfect for everyone, having many options for patients and professionals is important and Vital Neuro's music-based app and headset are a welcome addition to the space. The form factor of their headphones, combined with discrete EEG sensors and personalized music content, sets them apart from other players in this space. The fact that Vital Neuro has made the decision to explore the efficacy of their products distinguishes them from most of the other systems currently in the market, and it demonstrates their commitment to research-backed product development.” --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/purelivingfamily/support

What do mitigating pain, overcoming phobias, changing harmful behaviors and calming anxiety have in common? They're all addressed through virtual reality. In this episode of the Business Group on Health Podcast, we speak with Dr. Walter Greenleaf, a behavioral neuroscientist who is recognized internationally as one of the founders of the field of therapeutic virtual […]

What do mitigating pain, overcoming phobias, changing harmful behaviors and calming anxiety have in common? They're all addressed through virtual reality. In this episode of the Business Group on Health Podcast, we speak with Dr. Walter Greenleaf, a behavioral neuroscientist who is recognized internationally as one of the founders of the field of therapeutic virtual […]

Matt and Sarah check in with Dr. Walter Greenleaf, who they call the ‘Godfather’ of Virtual Reality, though he prefers the term ‘Yoda.’ Conversation ranges from COVID-19 shifts in strategy, to a big telescope Walter bought on eBay. This is a fun one!

On this week's episode of Emotion Lab, join us for part two of the Safety in XR roundtable. Together with XR Safety Initiative (XRSI) members Walter Greenleaf, Rachel Michelson and emteq's own Dr Charles Nduka, we discuss the challenges in building evidence for XR use in clinical settings, the role of big pharma companies and how XR can help scale and personalise healthcare. Get in touch with emteq labs: www.emteqlabs.com | info@emteqlabs.com Get in touch with the guests: https://www.linkedin.com/in/waltergreenleaf/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/rmichelson/ Learn more about the XR Safety Initiative: https://xrsi.org/

On this week's episode of Emotion Lab, join us for part one of the Safety in XR roundtable. Together with a team of experts, including XRSI members Walter Greenleaf, Rachel Michelson and emteq's own Dr Charles Nduka, we explored regulation, safety and security in XR, covering the XR Safety Initiative, as well as the latest evidence and opportunities in VR research and technology. Get in touch with emteq labs: www.emteqlabs.com | info@emteqlabs.com Get in touch with the guests: https://www.linkedin.com/in/waltergreenleaf/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/rmichelson/ Learn more about the XR Safety Initiative: https://xrsi.org/

This week, Tyler and Sophia sit down with Dr. Walter Greenleaf, who is a Neuroscientist, technologist and expert on the medical applications of virtual reality technology. We talk about the proven success of VR in rehabilitation and how immersive technology will help better identify, target and improve mental and physical rehabilitation faster and more effectively than ever before. Links: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/waltergreenleaf/ Twitter: @WalterGreenleaf @tylerhgates @sophiamosh https://mediax.stanford.edu/about/walter-greenleaf/ Visit the VR/AR Association at www.TheVRARA.com for more information about how you can get involved with this worldwide organization to help gain exposure and share ideas and best practices with other experts in the industry.  Subscribe to the podcast wherever podcasts are found or listen to past interviews at www.TheVRARA.com/podcast

When he first started trying to score clinical research data in the mid-1980's, Stanford University neuroscientist Walter Greenleaf was using a ruler, pen and paper. Now, thanks in part to his pioneering efforts, similar research can be conducted using virtual reality and augmented reality devices. These technologies are also being integrated throughout medicine, including treatment for various mental health issues, a special focus of his. For instance, patients can be exposed to anxieties or fears through carefully designed virtual environments, allowing them to build confidence while clinicians gauge their progress. Greenleaf, a Distinguished Visiting Scholar at Stanford University’s Virtual Human Interaction Lab, also sees broad potential for using virtual environments in workforce development and training, from handling difficult people and situations to bridging cultural gaps. Join Futuro Health's CEO Van Ton-Quinlivan as she draws fascinating insights from Greenleaf gathered over decades of groundbreaking work in academia, technology development and medical product development, and find out what two skills he believes will open doors for healthcare workers in the decades to come.

When he first started trying to score clinical research data in the mid-1980’s, Stanford University neuroscientist Walter Greenleaf was using a ruler, pen and paper. Now, thanks in part to his pioneering efforts, similar research can be conducted using virtual reality and augmented reality devices. These technologies are also being integrated throughout medicine, including treatment for various mental health issues, a special focus of his. For instance, patients can be exposed to anxieties or fears through carefully designed virtual environments, allowing them to build confidence while clinicians gauge their progress. Greenleaf also sees broad potential for using virtual environments in workforce development and training, from handling difficult people and situations to bridging cultural gaps. Join Futuro Health’s CEO Van Ton-Quinlivan as she draws fascinating insights from Greenleaf gathered over decades of groundbreaking work in academia, technology development and medical product development, and find out what two skills he believes will open doors for healthcare workers in the decades to come.

When he first started trying to score clinical research data in the mid-1980’s, Stanford University neuroscientist Walter Greenleaf was using a ruler, pen and paper. Now, thanks in part to his pioneering efforts, similar research can be conducted using virtual reality and augmented reality devices. These technologies are also being integrated throughout medicine, including treatment for various mental health issues, a special focus of his. For instance, patients can be exposed to anxieties or fears through carefully designed virtual environments, allowing them to build confidence while clinicians gauge their progress. Greenleaf also sees broad potential for using virtual environments in workforce development and training, from handling difficult people and situations to bridging cultural gaps. Join Futuro Health’s CEO Van Ton-Quinlivan as she draws fascinating insights from Greenleaf gathered over decades of groundbreaking work in academia, technology development and medical product development, and find out what two skills he believes will open doors for healthcare workers in the decades to come.

Utilizing innovative digital health technologies to provide solutions in the medical arena https://outcomesrocket.health/waltergreenleaf/2019/10/

Utilizing innovative digital health technologies to provide solutions in the medical arena https://outcomesrocket.health/waltergreenleaf/2019/10/

Walter Greenleaf has been involved with the intersection of virtual reality and medicine for 35 years, and I had a chance to catch up with

All the world’s a stage, but in AR, that’s a stage we’re still building. Visualix is hard at work building that stage with their street mapping technology, which will one day help make everything from digital maps to Pokémon Go a whole lot better. Co-CEOs Michael Bucko and Darius Pajouh drop in to discuss their technology with Alan. Alan: Welcome to the XR for Business Podcast with your host, Alan Smithson. Today’s episode is with two amazing people from a company called Visualix. Michael Bucko and Darius Pajouh are really, really passionate about analytics and teleinformatics. Michael is a CTO and co-CEO of Visualix and has a computer science/teleinformatics background, he worked as a data and software engineer and founded many companies before. At Visualix he does packaging, partnerships, and technology, as well as make sure that Visualix has the best tech team in the world. Darius, on the other hand, is the co-founder and also co-CEO. He studied physics with a specialty in non-linear optics. He did not stay in research for long, because he founded a startup and then raised $200,000 and it fails — we’ll get into that — but he worked at a company called Innogy, the largest energy utility company in Europe. And the venture developer program that allowed employees to start companies, funding from the mother company. And so that’s how in 2017, Visualix was born. To learn more about Visualix, you can visit visualix.com. Welcome to the show, Michael and Darius. Darius: Thanks. Thanks for having us. Michael: Thank you very much. Welcome. Alan: We’ve been talking for so long and now we finally get to have a conversation on the record. Michael: Amazing. It’s been awhile. Alan: It’s been a minute. It’s funny, because one of my interviews today was with Dr. Walter Greenleaf. He’s been working in VR for 33 years. Darius & Michael: Wow. Alan: So when you think you’ve been pushing hard for a long time, think about Dr. Greenleaf. So, Michael, tell us what is Visualix and how does it work? Why somebody would want to use it? Michael: Ok, so Visualix is a mapping and positioning platform. We allow the largest scale, most reliable augmented reality in the world. It’s very simple. You take a mobile phone and you map a space, for instance, your apartment or a warehouse. And then in this map, in this digital twin that you’ve created, you can place augmented reality content. And then people — viewers — can see this content in real time extremely accurately. And it works at scale. So it’s very, very reliable, works at scale. And we have an SDK for that. Darius: And if I may add something, so the USP that we created is that we do all the computation on the backend. So we use the mobile only as a sensor to really get the data in terms of data we get on the phone. But the real computation, the heavy lifting for mapping, as well as localization, is in the backend side. So this allows us to basically escape the limitations of mobile devices such as phones or let’s say, AR glasses that only allow shared experiences on an area of about 20 square meters or 50 square meters. So basically a small room. Where we extend this from 20 square meter to 20,000 square meters. So about a thousand fold. And this is something that you only can do if you have a powerful backend. And this basically makes us the only company that can create one spatial map that is together. You can basically create one spatia

All the world’s a stage, but in AR, that’s a stage we’re still building. Visualix is hard at work building that stage with their street mapping technology, which will one day help make everything from digital maps to Pokémon Go a whole lot better. Co-CEOs Michael Bucko and Darius Pajouh drop in to discuss their technology with Alan. Alan: Welcome to the XR for Business Podcast with your host, Alan Smithson. Today’s episode is with two amazing people from a company called Visualix. Michael Bucko and Darius Pajouh are really, really passionate about analytics and teleinformatics. Michael is a CTO and co-CEO of Visualix and has a computer science/teleinformatics background, he worked as a data and software engineer and founded many companies before. At Visualix he does packaging, partnerships, and technology, as well as make sure that Visualix has the best tech team in the world. Darius, on the other hand, is the co-founder and also co-CEO. He studied physics with a specialty in non-linear optics. He did not stay in research for long, because he founded a startup and then raised $200,000 and it fails — we’ll get into that — but he worked at a company called Innogy, the largest energy utility company in Europe. And the venture developer program that allowed employees to start companies, funding from the mother company. And so that’s how in 2017, Visualix was born. To learn more about Visualix, you can visit visualix.com. Welcome to the show, Michael and Darius. Darius: Thanks. Thanks for having us. Michael: Thank you very much. Welcome. Alan: We’ve been talking for so long and now we finally get to have a conversation on the record. Michael: Amazing. It’s been awhile. Alan: It’s been a minute. It’s funny, because one of my interviews today was with Dr. Walter Greenleaf. He’s been working in VR for 33 years. Darius & Michael: Wow. Alan: So when you think you’ve been pushing hard for a long time, think about Dr. Greenleaf. So, Michael, tell us what is Visualix and how does it work? Why somebody would want to use it? Michael: Ok, so Visualix is a mapping and positioning platform. We allow the largest scale, most reliable augmented reality in the world. It’s very simple. You take a mobile phone and you map a space, for instance, your apartment or a warehouse. And then in this map, in this digital twin that you’ve created, you can place augmented reality content. And then people — viewers — can see this content in real time extremely accurately. And it works at scale. So it’s very, very reliable, works at scale. And we have an SDK for that. Darius: And if I may add something, so the USP that we created is that we do all the computation on the backend. So we use the mobile only as a sensor to really get the data in terms of data we get on the phone. But the real computation, the heavy lifting for mapping, as well as localization, is in the backend side. So this allows us to basically escape the limitations of mobile devices such as phones or let’s say, AR glasses that only allow shared experiences on an area of about 20 square meters or 50 square meters. So basically a small room. Where we extend this from 20 square meter to 20,000 square meters. So about a thousand fold. And this is something that you only can do if you have a powerful backend. And this basically makes us the only company that can create one spatial map that is together. You can basically create one spatia

XR has come a long way, baby – and we have one of the technology’s earliest pioneer’s on today’s episode. Dr. Walter Greenleaf has been working in the field for 33 years, since the days when VR was little more than a twinkle in research scientists’ eyes. Now, he and Alan chat about how far the technology has come, and how far it still has to go. Alan: Welcome to the XR for Business Podcast with your host, Alan Smithson. Today’s guest is Dr. Walter Greenleaf, a behavioral neuroscientist and medical technology developer working at Stanford University. With over three decades of research and development experience in the field of digital medicine and medical virtual reality technology, Walter is considered the leading authority in the field of working in this industry, and he’s been doing this for 33 years. Unbelievable experience. Dr. Greenleaf has designed and developed numerous clinical systems over the last 33 years, including products in the fields of surgical simulation, 3D medical visualization, telerehabilitation, clinical informatics, clinical decision support, point of care, clinical data collection, ergonomic evaluation technology, automatic sleep staging systems, psycho-physiological assessment and simulation assisted rehabilitation technologies, as well as products for behavioral medicine. Dr. Greenleaf’s focus has always been on computer supported clinical products, with a specific focus on virtual reality and digital health technologies to treat post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety disorders, traumatic brain injury, stroke, addictions, autism and other difficult problems, and behavioral and physical medicine. He’s currently a distinguished visiting scholar at Stanford University’s Media X program at Stanford University’s Virtual Human Interaction Lab and the Director of Technology Strategy at the University of Colorado National Mental Health Institute Center. To learn more about the work that Dr. Greenleaf and his team are doing, you can visit the Human Interaction Lab at Stanford at vhil.stanford.edu and a new organization that he’s formed called the International VR Health Association at ivrha.org. Welcome to the show, Dr. Walter Greenleaf. So great to have you. Walter: Thanks, Alan. I’m pleased to be here with you. Alan: That’s an honor. You are considered one of the godfathers of this technology. You’ve been working in it your whole life. And I want to personally say thank you for laying the groundwork that allows people like myself — the new people getting involved here — to really pick up where you left off, and where you’ve driven this whole industry forward to, and let us really build upon your lifetimes of knowledge. So thank you very much for paving the way for us. Walter: Well, thank you, Alan. And really, without everybody else’s and my colleagues work and your work and other people who are helping the trends position from something that for a long time was a research lab curiosity and something that really hadn’t escaped the confines of academia. Now we have it out there in the world. And I’m particularly excited about all the progress has been made in applying VR and AR technology to difficult problems in healthcare. For me, it’s a very exciting time. Alan: I’ve been keeping track of all of the different things that come up in my news feed and I have a health and medical folder. And it’s interesting, because last year I actually had to break it apart into a mental health folder, in addition to the traditional health and medical. So there is an enormous amount of, not just research, but real practical applications being created f

XR has come a long way, baby – and we have one of the technology’s earliest pioneer’s on today’s episode. Dr. Walter Greenleaf has been working in the field for 33 years, since the days when VR was little more than a twinkle in research scientists’ eyes. Now, he and Alan chat about how far the technology has come, and how far it still has to go. Alan: Welcome to the XR for Business Podcast with your host, Alan Smithson. Today’s guest is Dr. Walter Greenleaf, a behavioral neuroscientist and medical technology developer working at Stanford University. With over three decades of research and development experience in the field of digital medicine and medical virtual reality technology, Walter is considered the leading authority in the field of working in this industry, and he’s been doing this for 33 years. Unbelievable experience. Dr. Greenleaf has designed and developed numerous clinical systems over the last 33 years, including products in the fields of surgical simulation, 3D medical visualization, telerehabilitation, clinical informatics, clinical decision support, point of care, clinical data collection, ergonomic evaluation technology, automatic sleep staging systems, psycho-physiological assessment and simulation assisted rehabilitation technologies, as well as products for behavioral medicine. Dr. Greenleaf’s focus has always been on computer supported clinical products, with a specific focus on virtual reality and digital health technologies to treat post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety disorders, traumatic brain injury, stroke, addictions, autism and other difficult problems, and behavioral and physical medicine. He’s currently a distinguished visiting scholar at Stanford University’s Media X program at Stanford University’s Virtual Human Interaction Lab and the Director of Technology Strategy at the University of Colorado National Mental Health Institute Center. To learn more about the work that Dr. Greenleaf and his team are doing, you can visit the Human Interaction Lab at Stanford at vhil.stanford.edu and a new organization that he’s formed called the International VR Health Association at ivrha.org. Welcome to the show, Dr. Walter Greenleaf. So great to have you. Walter: Thanks, Alan. I’m pleased to be here with you. Alan: That’s an honor. You are considered one of the godfathers of this technology. You’ve been working in it your whole life. And I want to personally say thank you for laying the groundwork that allows people like myself — the new people getting involved here — to really pick up where you left off, and where you’ve driven this whole industry forward to, and let us really build upon your lifetimes of knowledge. So thank you very much for paving the way for us. Walter: Well, thank you, Alan. And really, without everybody else’s and my colleagues work and your work and other people who are helping the trends position from something that for a long time was a research lab curiosity and something that really hadn’t escaped the confines of academia. Now we have it out there in the world. And I’m particularly excited about all the progress has been made in applying VR and AR technology to difficult problems in healthcare. For me, it’s a very exciting time. Alan: I’ve been keeping track of all of the different things that come up in my news feed and I have a health and medical folder. And it’s interesting, because last year I actually had to break it apart into a mental health folder, in addition to the traditional health and medical. So there is an enormous amount of, not just research, but real practical applications being created f

This episode is a continuation of Matt and Rick’s live interview with Dr. Walter Greenleaf. If you haven’t already, make sure to listen to part 1!

In this episode, Matt and Rick interview Dr. Walter Greenleaf, a distinguished Stanford scholar and internationally recognized pioneer in the field of digital medicine. Viewed as a founder and leading force in the use of VR for behavioral therapy, Walter pops the hood on VR, and its potential as a scaleable solution for mental health...

According to dr. Walter Greenleaf, behavioral neuroscientist and a medical technology developer working at Stanford University, interactive virtual environments significantly reduce pain from as much as 44% during the most painful procedures (ex: burn wound treatment), diverts patient attention away from perceiving and feeling pain, decreases pain-related brain-activity, reduces need for anesthesia, opioid medication. With the decrease in price, VR is getting mainstream. The technology giants such as Facebook and Samsung are making huge investments, according to Statista, 12.4 million units will be shipped worldwide in 2018, more than 5 times as much in 4 years in 2022. Listen to a conversation with dr. Walter Greenleaf, Medical Director for AppliedVR at Stanford University. He is considered a leading authority in the medical VR field with over three decades of research and development experience in the field of digital medicine and medical virtual reality technology.

Virtual reality has a long history. Its applications precede pure fun, by today, many therapies for medical purposes have been designed. Virtual reality has many medical applications, which you can learn about from two experts featured in Facs of digital health podcast. In episode 10 listen to dr. Albert “Skip” Rizzo, the Director of Medical Virtual Reality at the Institute for Creative Technologies at University of Southern California, and episode 12 features dr. Walter Greenleaf, the Medical Director for AppliedVR at Stanford University. Topics: addressed: How does VR differ from exposure therapy, is it more effective? What are the dangers of VR use on perception? How do you treat ADHD or PTSD with VR?  Will FDA regulate VR treatments? What danger do consumers currently face? 

This episode of Stories by Onlim is a little different, we are looking at a number of stories with slightly different topics however they will all make you thing “Wow technology is awesome”. First we speak to Mark Pollock who is trying to cure paralysis... WOW! Then we hear stories about how technology is helping save lives from Microsoft’s Rick Barraza and Stanford Scholar Walter Greenleaf. WOW! And last but by no means least, we hear from Inma Martinez who was described by Fortune and Time as one of the top talents in social engagement through technology. WOW! We hope you enjoy this episode from Onlim. You can find out about the incredible services they have to offer, as well as the chatbot solutions they are providing for businesses at: http://www.onlim.com Show Notes: Mark Pollock - https://www.markpollocktrust.org/ Rick Barraza and Walter Greenleaf appear in Episode 4 here: https://audioboom.com/posts/5497042-04-vr-ar-and-mr Inma Martinez - https://www.linkedin.com/in/inmamartinez https://tecdeluxe.wordpress.com/ or http://deepscienceventures.com/

Walter Greenleaf is a behavioral neuroscientist and a medical product developer working at Stanford University. He has an extensive background in medical virtual reality technology – he is considered one of the leading authorities in the field. Walter Greenleaf has designed and developed numerous clinical product streams over the last twenty-seven years, including products in the fields of: surgical simulation, 3D medical visualization, telerehabilitation, clinical informatics, clinical decision support, point-of-care clinical data collection, ergonomic evaluation technology, automatic sleep-staging systems, psychophysiological assessment, and simulation-assisted rehabilitation technologies, as well as products for behavioral medicine. As a research scientist, Dr. Greenleaf’s focus has been on age-related changes in cognition, mood and behavior. His early research was on age-related changes in the neuroendocrine system and the effects on human behavior. He served as the Director for the Mind Division, Stanford Center on Longevity, where his focus was on age-related changes in cognition. He is currently a Distinguished Visiting Scholar at Stanford University’s MediaX Program, a Visiting Scholar at Stanford University’s Virtual Human Interaction Lab, and Director of Technology Strategy for the University of Colorado National Behavioral Health Innovation Center. As a medical product developer, Dr. Greenleaf’s focus has been on computer supported clinical products, with a specific focus on virtual reality and digital health technology to treat Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Anxiety Disorders, Traumatic Brain Injury and Stroke, Addictions, Autism, and other difficult problems in behavioral and physical medicine. Dr. Greenleaf founded and served as CEO for: Greenleaf Medical Systems, a business incubator; InWorld Solutions, a company specializing in the therapeutic use of virtual worlds for behavioral health care; and Virtually Better, a company that develops virtual environments for the treatment of phobias, anxiety disorders, and PTSD. In addition to his research at Stanford University, Walter is Chief Science Officer at Pear Therapeutics. He is a co-founder of Virtual Ventures and Cognitive Leap. He is the technology and neuroscience advisor to several VR early-stage companies, including: ObEN, Sixense, VreeMotion, VRecover, and Playing Forward. He advises several venture investment firms and pharmaceutical companies about digital medicine opportunities. He has served as a scientific advisor and grant reviewer for the U.S. Public Health Service, National Science Foundation (NSF), National Institutes of Health (NIH), NASA and the U.S. Department of Education. He has served as a Principal Investigator for research grants funded by NIH and NASA. Dr. Greenleaf helped start the California State University Center for Disability Solutions and serves on the Board of Directors for the International Society of Virtual Rehabilitation. Walter Greenleaf has a PhD in Neuro and Bio-behavioral Sciences from Stanford University

Hello listeners! Welcome to another episode of EnterVR! On today's show I speak with Walter Greenleaf, a scholar and researcher at Stanford MediaX lab. Walter has been working in the realm of VR and medicine for 25 years. On the show we explored the many medical applications of Virtual reality. Curing VR addiction with VR? Performing surgery with an Oculus rift, what will privacy become in the age of the Metaverse?and getting rid of the term 'virtual reality'. For more information on Walter, check out the links below: http://longevity3.stanford.edu/walter-greenleaf/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/waltergreenleaf Thanks again to my guest for being a scholar and gentleman of virtual reality. Thank you for listening.

The Realities of Alzheimer's & Dementia My first guest and my cohost for the month of November is Sherri Snelling with founder of the Caregiving Club.  Sherri was also named one of the top 10 influencers online for Alzheimer's with me by Sharecare and Dr Oz. Contact Sherri at: Caregivingclub.com         Facebook  YouTube        Twitter: @caregivingclub Our second guest will be Walter Greenleaf,  Director of the Mind Division Stanford Center on Longevity; who just launched a global Student Design Challenge with Stanford. The students will design products to allow people with early stage cognitive impairment live safely and independently. Our third guest Cathie Borrie,is a global activist and Author of "The Long Hello" and "Looking into your voice, the poetic & eccentric realities of Alzheimer's." Cathie Borrie's Website Our fourth guests will be Dr.Daniel Potts and his wife Ellen.  they will share with us their new project “Let Me Be Your Memory,” an audio memory-preservation project for middle school students to raise dementia awareness.  Contact Information Website Email - dcpottsmd@gmail.comSupport this Show: https://alzheimersspeaks.com/donate-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.