Podcasts about wdx

For this episode of WDx, Sharmin and Kaylin are joined by Dr Alice Mao to discuss what they have learned about burnout so far and how their perspectives have changed over time. Alice Mao’s Bio:Dr. Alice Mao is an internal medicine and geriatric medicine physician who is passionate about social equity, community empowerment, and innovations in… Read More »Episode 451: WDx #41: Burnout, Existential Dread, and Everything in Between

Kaylin, Sharmin, and Cheryl are joined by Kassidy Lovins, MS3, and Ann Marie Kumfer, MD, to discuss a case of a 35-year-old man with fevers, diffuse myalgias, and weakness. Bio:Kassidy Lovins is a third-year student at UNC School of Medicine, approaching the end of her clinical rotations and exploring a future in Internal or Family Medicine.… Read More »Episode 442: WDx #40: Clinical Unknown with Kassidy and Dr. Ann Marie Kumfer

In this episode of WDx, Cheryl, Kaylin, and Sharmin are joined by Kuchal and Ann Marie, two wonderful members of the CPSolvers Academy.  Kuchal presents a case of a young man with fevers to Ann Marie and Sharmin. Download CPSolvers App here RLRCPSOLVERS

Kaylin and Sharmin were joined by UCLA Cardiology fellows, Drs. Rachel Ohman and Angela Duvalyan, to discuss a case of a 49 year old woman with acute chest pain. Angela Duvalyan, MD is a second year Cardiology Fellow at University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Her clinical interests include interventional cardiology, medical education, and clinical… Read More »Episode 422: WDx #38: Clinical Unknown with UCLA Cardiology fellows

In this episode of WDx, Dr Sukriti Banthiya joins Kaylin, Sharmin, and Cheryl and presents a case of a 78-year-old man initially presenting with generalized weakness and a fall. Download CPSolvers App here RLRCPSOLVERS

Description: Kaylin and Sharmin are joined once again by Dr. Julia Armendariz to learn from her approach to a “struggling” learner. The discussion focuses on the value of using low-inference statements to accurately describe the behavior, how to identify the underlying problem(s) the behavior may represent, and tailoring a path to improvement based on the… Read More »Episode 398: WDx #36: How to Approach a “Struggling” Learner

Description: Dr. Julia Armendariz joins Kaylin, Sharmin, and Cheryl to discuss feedback. She shares why giving feedback is so critical as well as an approach to feedback and goal-setting with learners. She also debunks common myths, highlights potential pitfalls, and shares her strategies to create a positive team learning environment.   Julia’s bio: Julia Armendariz, MD, is… Read More »Episode 390: WDx #35: Demystifying Feedback

Description: Kaylin, Sharmin, and Cheryl are joined by Dr. Arghavan Salles. They discuss career transitions/pivots, challenging workplace experiences, social/digital media use, and thoughts on allyship and gender biases/stereotype threat as self-identified angry women. Bio: Dr. Salles is a minimally invasive and bariatric surgeon. She completed medical school and residency in general surgery at Stanford prior… Read More »Episode 374: WDx #34: It’s Not a Meritocracy

In this episode of WDx, Sharmin, Yaz, and Kaylin are joined by Dr. Laila Woc-Colburn. Tune in to hear Dr. Woc expertly discuss a case of a young woman with a worsening headache, followed by a roundtable discussion about what drew her to infectious diseases and her passions in medicine and life. Bio: **Laila Woc-Colburn,… Read More »Episode 370: WDx #33: Clinical Unknown Discussion with Dr Laila Woc-Colburn

 To celebrate the new academic year, Kaylin and Sharmin sit down with Dr. Alice Mao to share a few memorable stories from their intern year. They reflect on tough days, lessons learned, power moves, and the importance of community. We hope these stories and reflections make you laugh, feel connected, and inspire you to take gentle care… Read More »Episode 348: WDx #31: “Guardian Angels, Mistaken Identities, and Code Blues: Stories from Intern Year”

Sharmin, Kaylin, and Jane interview Anu Gorukanti, MD and Laura Holford, RN MSN, the co-founders of Introspective Spaces. They discuss their journeys in healthcare and what motivated them to build an inclusive space to foster connection, cultivate contemplative practice, and empower women in healthcare through introspective and reflection. Anu Gorukanti, MD is a public health advocate and… Read More »Episode 341: WDx #30: Introspective Spaces

In this episode of WDx, Dr Nidhi Patel joins Jane, Kaylin, and Sharmin and presents a case of a 23 yr old woman with worsening dyspnea and orthopnea. Nidhi is a current CPSolvers Academy member and a PGY2 in internal medicine at Emory University.  She grew up in South Florida and went to University of… Read More »Episode 335: WDx #29: The One Where Sharmin and Kaylin Discuss a Clinical Unknown

In honor of Women’s History month in the United States, Sharmin, Kaylin, and Jane discuss the Matilda Effect, the current state of gender inequality, and reflect on some of the many incredible women scientists that came before us and helped pave the way for a better future. For more on the topics discussed, check out: Women… Read More »Episode 327: WDx #28: “Anonymous was a Woman”

  Sharmin and Kaylin sit down with Dr. Denise Davis to discuss communication as a procedure, continuous and incremental improvement, and the interrelationship between social and health justice   Denise L. Davis is a general internist and Clinical Professor of Medicine at University of California San Francisco. She serves as Associate Director for Faculty Development… Read More »Episode 320: WDx #27: “There is No Innocent Eye”

Sharmin & Kaylin are joined by María Jimena Alemán, CPSolvers co-director of internal operations & future neurologist with a passion for global health. They discuss how her upbringing has informed & shaped her passions & values, how she got involved with CPSolvers, the growth that comes from being a leader, the power of community &… Read More »Episode 303: WDx #25: “Do Small Things with a Big Heart” with María Jimena Alemán

In this episode of WDx, Dr Casey Albin joins Kiara, Jane, & Sharmin to discuss a clinical unknown. Presented by Kiara, the case starts with the chief concern of difficulty recognizing family members. Casey Albin, MD is an Assistant Professor at Emory University School of Medicine where she is a member of the department of… Read More »Episode 297: WDx #24 – Clinical Unknown Discussion with Dr. Casey Albin

In this episode of WDx, Dr Rebecca Berger joins Kara, Jane, & Sharmin to discuss a clinical unknown. Presented by Kara, the case starts with a young woman presenting with chronic isolated thrombocytopenia. Dr. Rebecca Berger Rebecca is an academic hospitalist and assistant professor of medicine at Weil Cornell Medicine and New York Presbyterian Hospital.… Read More »Episode 288: WDx #23: Clinical Unknown Discussion with Dr Rebecca Berger

Sukriti and Maani present a clinical unknown to Dr. Reza, followed by a brief discussion about addressing roadblocks that women in medicine face. Dr. Nosheen Reza Dr. Nosheen Reza is a cardiologist and translational researcher at the University of Pennsylvania focusing on advanced heart failure and transplant cardiology and cardiovascular genetics. She obtained her medical… Read More »Episode 272: WDx #22 – Clinical Unknown with Guest Expert Dr. Nosheen Reza

Maani and Emily are joined by Dr. Rachael Lee for a clinical unknown.   Dr. Rachael Lee @DoctorRachael Dr. Lee joined the UAB Division of Infectious Diseases at UAB in 2016 and is currently an Associate Professor. She is the UAB Chief Healthcare Epidemiologist and in this role, she utilizes evidence based medicine to prevent… Read More »Episode 268: WDx #21 – Clinical Unknown with Dr. Rachael Lee

In this WDx episode, Sharmin and Dr Lekshmi Santhosh delve into the world of written evaluations: why are they important, implicit biases they can contain and how to do a better job in both writing and interpreting evaluations. Dr. Lekshmi Santhosh Dr. Lekshmi Santhosh is an associate professor of medicine at UCSF. She specializes in… Read More »Episode 260: WDx #20 – Exploring the World of Evaluations with Dr. Lekshmi Santhosh

In this episode, Dr. Ashley McMullen, Dr. Simone Vais, and Jane Lock share stories of setbacks in medicine related to the theme, “I thought I was alone.” Session moderated by Madellena Conte. Interested in sharing a story during a future Setbacks in Medicine discussion? Fill out this form here: https://forms.gle/hoddk5iSod1SmCbL8   Ashley McMullen Dr. Ashley… Read More »Episode 251: WDx #18 – Setbacks in Medicine: “I thought I was alone”

In this episode, Maani and Sharmin are joined by Dr. Tara Gadde who presents a clinical unknown case to Dr. Aimee Zaas followed by a discussion on leadership, mentorship, and career transition points. Uttara (Tara) Gadde Uttara (Tara) Gadde is an internal medicine resident at the University of Pennsylvania. She went to Cornell University for… Read More »Episode 242: WDx #17 – “The Next Play”

Dr. Blythe Butler presents a case to Dr. Alexandra “Jay” Teng, followed by a discussion about her experience as a woman in an Internal Medicine procedural subspecialty. Alexandra “Jay” Teng Alexandra “Jay” Teng hails from Berkeley and graduated from Harvard with a bachelor's degree in history and science. After college, she worked at UCSF as… Read More »Episode 234: WDx #16 – Clinical Unknown with Dr. Alexandra “Jay” Teng

Emma presents a case to Dr. Yao Heng, followed by a discussion about her experience as a woman in Internal Medicine procedural subspecialty. Dr. Yao Heng Dr. Yao Heng was born in Bangkok, Thailand. She immigrated to the US in her 20's. After graduating from the University of California, Berkeley with a Bachelor of Arts… Read More »Episode 218: WDx #15 – Iron Lady, GI Edition

Sharmin and Dr. Kaylin Nguyen delve deeper into the imposter phenomenon. They discuss the origin of the term, the problems with the mainstream definition, and how it should be reframed.  Imposter Syndrome Treat the Cause, Not the Symptom Contextualizing the Impostor “Syndrome” Stop Telling Women They Have Imposter Syndrome End Imposter Syndrome in Your Workplace Dr. Kaylin Nguyen Dr. Kaylin Nguyen was born in Vietnam and… Read More »Episode 202: WDx #14 – Feeling like an Imposter? Let's Talk.

Dr. Titer, Dr. Williams, Maani and Lindsey discuss macro/microaggressions in the clinical setting. Dr. KeAndrea Titer Dr. KeAndrea Titer is an Assistant Professor in the Division of General Internal Medicine at University of Alabama at Birmingham. She was born and raised in Tampa, Florida. She received her Bachelor of Science in Biology from Oakwood University in Huntsville, Alabama. She went… Read More »Episode 197: WDx #13 – Macro/microaggressions

Dr. Julia Armendariz presents a clinical unknown to Dr. Laura Huppert. Dr Laura Huppert  Laura Huppert, MD, is a third year Hematology/Oncology Fellow at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).  Her clinical interest is in solid tumor malignancy, including the treatment of breast cancer and melanoma.  She is also interested in medical education, and… Read More »Episode 191: Wdx # 12 – Clinical Unknown with Dr. Laura Huppert and Dr. Julia Armendariz

Simone and Lindsey present a case to Dr. Kirsten Austad, followed by a discussion about women in leadership and “the double bind”  Dr. Kristen Austed Kirsten Austad MD, MPH is an Assistant Professor of Family Medicine at Boston University School of Medicine and a hospitalist at Boston Medical Center. She earned her undergraduate degree in English Literature… Read More »Episode 184: Wdx #11- Clinical Unknown with Dr. Kirsten Austad

In this episode, Chris and Mark talk with Thomas Trombley (Senior program manager - Windows Servicing and Delivery) and Jason Howard (Senior program manager - Windows, Developers, and Experiences (WDX)) about how the Windows desktop and ecosystem supports modern work in the context of Microsoft 365. We dig into helping customers plan for hybrid work, best practices for systems and services for IT to tune and optimize, and how to get into and remain in a good run state for managing it all from "the chip to the cloud." Click here for this episode's corresponding blog post. Click here for transcript of this episode.  People and related products: Thomas Trombley (Senior program manager - Windows Servicing and Delivery) LinkedIn [guest] Jason Howard (Senior program manager - Windows, Developers, and Experiences (WDX)) LinkedIn | Twitter (@NorthFaceHiker) [guest] Mark Kashman | Twitter [co-host] Chris McNulty | Twitter [co-host] Windows | Twitter Windows Insider Program | Twitter | Windows Insider Podcast SharePoint | @SharePoint | SharePoint community blog  Resources: "Microsoft 365 - Modernize your enterprise deployment with Windows 10 and Microsoft 365 apps" (Learning pathway on docs.microsoft.com) Microsoft Docs - The home for Microsoft documentation for end users, developers, and IT professionals.  Microsoft Tech Community Home Stay on top of Office 365 changes Events: Microsoft Viva AMA (June 23, 2021 at 9am PT) [Within the Microsoft Tech Community] What's next for Windows event (June 24, 2021 at 11am ET) [Livestream] Inspire 2021 (July 14-15, 2021) [virtual] SharePoint Fest Chicago (July 26-30, 2021)   Discover and follow other Microsoft podcasts at aka.ms/microsoft/podcasts Follow The Intrazone at aka.ms/TheIntrazone, and discover other Microsoft podcasts: aka.ms/microsoft/podcasts

  Dr. Katrina Armstrong and Dr. Vineet Arora join the #bosslady Wdx team to discuss navigating negotiations as women in medicine Dr. Katrina Armstrong Dr. Katrina Armstrong is the Jackson Professor of Clinical Medicine at Harvard Medical School, Chair of the Department of Medicine and Physician-in-Chief of Massachusetts General Hospital. She is an internationally recognized investigator in… Read More »Episode 177: Wdx #10 – Negotiations

During this WDx VMR series episode, Kiara presents a case of chest pain to Priyanka, Ana Clara, Elena, and Anna.  Download CPSolvers App here Patreon website Schema  Ana Clara Ana Clara Miranda is a 4th-year medical student from Brazil. She grew up in Belo Horizonte and moved to Rio de Janeiro in 2017 to attend medical… Read More »Episode 172: WDx #9 – VMR: Chest pain

Sarah Onorato presents a case to Dr. Ann Marie Kumfer & Dr. Debra Bynum Want to test your learning? Take our episode quiz here Dr Ann Marie Kumfer is a new residency graduate and academic hospitalist at UNC. After completing medical school at Texas Tech University, she moved up to North Carolina for residency. She liked… Read More »Episode 165: WDx #8 – Clinical unknown with Dr. Ann Marie Kumfer & Dr. Debra Bynum

Maani, Priyanka, and Lindsey discuss a clinical unknown with Dr. Jori May. Want to test your learning? Take our episode quiz here Dr. Jori May Jori May, MD, is Assistant Professor of Medicine in the Division of Hematology/Oncology at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB).  Her clinical interest is non-malignant hematology, focusing on the… Read More »Episode 158: WDx #7 – Clinical Unknown with Dr. Jori May – Vaginal Bleeding

Dr. Amara Finch presents a case of abdominal pain at VMR to Maani, Maria, Anna and Smitha. Want to learn more about Women in Diagnosis (WDx) series? Blog post– by Smitha Download CPSolvers App here  Patreon website Schema Want to test your learning? Take our Episode Quiz Dr. Amara Finch Originally from Atlanta, Georgia, Amara spent… Read More »Episode 151: WDx #6 – VMR: Abdominal pain

bentuk spektrum sinar X, jenis spektrometer sinar X(Non-dispersive, WDX, EDX), perbandingan EDX WDX, penggunaan, keunggulan, keterbatasan, WDXRF, EDXRF, penyiapan sampel, analisa kuantitatif

Sharmin, Lindsey, and Alex discuss a clinical unknown with Dr. Natasha Chida from Johns Hopkins Want to test your learning?Take our Episode Quiz here   Dr. Natasha Chida Dr. Chida is an Assistant Professor in the Division of Infectious Diseases at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. She serves as the Associate Program Director for… Read More »Episode 142: WDx # 5 – Clinical Unknown with Dr. Natasha Chida – Altered Mental Status

Zari Zahra, Mel Fellay, Lindsey, Emma, and Sharmin discuss gender biases through stories. Want to learn more about Women in Diagnosis (WDx) series? Blog post– by Smitha Download CPSolvers App here Patreon website Melanie Fellay Melanie Fellay is the CEO and Co-Founder of Spekit, the leading in-app learning and digital enablement companion that helps employees learn their tools… Read More »Episode 127: WDx special episode with Mel Fellay, Zari Zahra & CPSolvers

Открыл трэклист и скачивание 6-часового микса бодрящих ритмов будущего 00:00 01. MagoProject feat. M4RO - Radio Games 02:50 02. Mathis - Flavor (Extended Mix) 07:12 03. NuKid - In The Hood (Original Mix) 09:58 04. RUIN & FARA - Shake it down (Original Mix) 13:37 05. Baha Men - Who Let The Dogs Out (Nitrex & Ice Remix) 16:46 06. Mike Devereux - Whip It 20:22 07. Natema - Everybody Does (Dub Edit) 24:23 08. Sick Kids - Don't Make Me Love 27:12 09. Tenn Plata - Outbreak (Original Mix) 31:44 10. TwoWorldsApart - Jordi Rivera - Raquel Castro-Bodies 34:17 11. Nara - Я Best (Club mix) 37:08 12. D'Luxe - Falling Stars 40:14 13. Explo - First on fire (Original_mix) 44:16 14. Block & Crown feat. Kim Morgan - Rumble in My Head (Original Club Mix) 48:32 15. Christian joy - Absolute flow (Original_mix) 51:34 16. The Chainsmokers - Side Effects (Fedde Le Grand Remix) 54:16 17. Bobina-Lost & Found (feat. Natalie Gioia) (Extended Mix) 58:45 18. Armand Van Helden - You Don't Know Me 63:11 19. Big Z - Together 66:31 20. Anbargo - My heart (Original_mix) 70:10 21. Ben Lucky - World In Love 73:58 22. Coyotes - Ain't No Stopping Us (Edit) 77:00 23. Daniel Magre - Fall 80:38 24. DLMT & Paraleven - One Drink (Original Mix) 84:00 25. Eran Barnea - Togetherland (Amsterdam House) 87:07 26. Lauge - Kamchatka (Original Mix) 93:10 27. Metrik - Dawnbreaker 97:36 28. Nairi - Greatest Mistake (Original Mix) 101:08 29. Panic! At The Disco - High Hopes (Don Diablo Remix) 104:40 30. Thomas Gold Ft. Graham Candy - Real Love (Dave Winnel Extended Remix) 107:46 31. Alen Morris - Demon In The Red Dress (Original Mix) 111:05 32. Mahmut Orhan & Colonel Bagshot - 6 Days (MalYar & Beat Boy Club Mix) 114:32 33. Alexey Basyuk - Paranoia 117:14 34. Brasslover - Shake Your Body (Dub Mix) 120:00 35. Dont Look Now - Drink Talk (Calippo Club Remix) 124:08 36. Gregor Tresher - Consistency (Original Mix) 129:43 37. Ian Deluxe - Feels Like This (Original Mix) 133:23 38. Crazybeats - Disco fever (Club mix) 136:48 39. Callypso, Elliaz - Put Your Hands Up (Original Mix) 139:42 40. Destroboy - Its A House Party 143:10 41. Feder - Lordly (DMC LIKE Remix) 146:07 42. Nazz Muzik x De FROiZ - Sport 150:42 43. Alfa Ape, Gerad - Shake Down 154:31 43. Boogie Bitches - Like U (Original Mix) 157:43 44. BoysNoise - Like Mike 161:20 45. Depth Groove, MTZ - Feel the Same 165:33 46. Gryffin feat. ZOHARA - Remember (Madison Mars Extended Remix) 169:15 47. Jerry Comann - On the Road 174:48 48. M-22 - White Lies 177:36 49. ASOW - Cuerox Bounce 179:15 50. Dimitri Romanov - Whatsabi 182:10 51. Vendigo - I am G (Original Mix) 185:20 52. Hardwired - The Game 189:47 53. Sebastien Drums, Rob Jack - He-s a Dream 192:59 54. Jessie J feat. 2 Chainz - Burnin Up 196:18 55. Patrice Pharrelle - Get Out My Head 199:25 56. Jax Jones feat. Mabel & Rich The Kid - Ring Ring (Charlie Lane Remix) 202:41 57. Castion, Jack James - Take It Back 205:43 58. Deepend Joe Killington - Could Be Love (Stadiumx Remix) 208:48 59. Get Busted - Party Every Day 211:43 59. The Chemical Brothers - Got To Keep On 216:29 59. Triplo Max - Shadow (Nejtrino-Baur Remix) 219:11 60. Adriana Johnson - Stranger (Dub Mix) 222:19 61. BroCan - S-Elm-GM 224:33 62. Loopers - I'm Odd (Extended Mix) 227:40 63. Madison Kings - Can You Feel It 231:18 64. XCRPT - Coup 234:18 65. Tyler Jones - Fallen (Club mix) 238:22 66. United family - Day dream (Club mix) 242:07 67. Franky Delay & Alexa Stanfield - Take Me Away (Original Mix) 245:58 68. Axwell Ingrosso - This Time 249:32 69. Groove Agends - Simple Things 252:34 70. Niko De Angelis - Fight For You 256:16 71. Pumping Guys - Lose Control 259:51 72. Punch Makers - Lose My Mind 264:42 73. Oliver Heldens feat. Shungudzo - Fire In My Soul (Justin Caruso Remix) 268:01 74. Alan Smith - I want to stay 270:58 75. Frank Delgado - Ibiza Vibe (Original Mix) 274:46 76. Daniel Richards - Voices In My Head 277:27 77. Dee Johnston - Body, Mind & SOUL 281:16 78. Dont Look Now - Ammunition (Fort Arkansas Remix) 286:05 79. Mattskay - Snapchat 289:00 80. Gryffin feat Elley Duh - Tie Me Down 292:24 81. WDX - late night kiss (Club mix) 295:52 82. Klaas - Figure Out VIP Mix 298:50 83. Martin Christoph - Love You Back 301:57 84. Sandy Lee - Because Of You (Club Mix) 304:56 85. Freaky Djs, KaktuZ feat. Ben - Shine 309:16 86. Robin Schulz feat. Erika Sirola - Speechless 312:30 87. Sunset Neon - Everything (Josh Money Remix) 316:12 88. Sugarboys - Never gonna hurt me (Club mix) 319:40 89. Sean Paul vs. Kayliox x Alec Bonnici feat. Yan Cloud - Get Busy 323:05 90. Sofi Tukker - Batshit (Denis First & Reznikov Remix) 326:38 91. Soultight - Syzygy (Original Mix) 331:09 92. Trace - East Soul (Skyjet Remix) 334:29 93. Vato Gonzalez - Wavy Riddim 337:04 94. Will Fast - Lie To Me (Radio Edit) 339:52 95. Jameston Thieves - Hypnotic 343:58 96. Jeremy Olander - Interstate 347:20 97. 2Scratch feat. Lox Chatterbox - Superlife 352:30 98. Robert Burian - To the Top 355:38 99. DJ Steel - Energy (Kelvin Wood Remix) 359:01 100. Bolier feat. NBLM - Follow Me (Redondo - Gil Glaze Remix)

In 1960, Milton Bradley published "The Game of Life": a capitalist wet dream of a board game, won by the lucky one who retired richest. Today, "gamification" vendors still take Milton Bradley seriously. From losing weight to saving Africa, from watching TV to matching DNA sequences: there’s nothing that couldn’t be made more fun by adding points, badges, and other elements from video games. At least that’s the selling proposition. Yet the debate on gamification is deeply split. On the one hand, marketers dream of customer mind control, on the other game designers warn of digital snake oil sellers and shallow ‘pointsification’. How to design a playful experience that is truly meaningful to users - instead of just creating shallow novelty effects? Which lessons do games really hold for other products and services? What criticism is valid? And how can designers interested in "gameifying" an application steer clear of the worst pitfalls? Sebastian Deterding is a designer and researcher usually flown in for some thorough German grumpiness. He speaks and publishes internationally on gameful design, persuasive technology, and the social contexts of games at venues such as the Gamification Summit, Gamescom, reboot, or Google. His work has been covered by The Guardian, the LA Times, The New Scientist, and EDGE Magazine among others. When not designing, he pursues a PhD on the motivational psychology of ‘gameified’ applications at Hamburg University. Follow Sebastian on Twitter: @dingstweets Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

Innovation is intensifying off the browser - the things we use everyday are increasingly controlled by touch, gesture and voice. And we, as interaction designers, are faced with a challenge that’s the opposite of our browser-​​​​based one-​​​​man-​​​​shop: there’s suddenly a gulf of production between our concept and the final product; the means of production is as tricky to navigate as a roster of Tolstoy characters; mistakes are expensive; and everyone speaks a different language. Sound dangerous? Sound exciting? Donovan argues the processes for the future lie in our more material-​​​​based graphic designer pasts, and our cousin disciplines of industrial design and architecture. After a decade of honing our newfangled browser-​​​​based skills, learn how to dust off and sharpen the tools of our roots. Hannah Donovan is a Canadian interaction designer living in London. She led design at Last​.fm for five years, and before that worked agency-​​​​side designing digital campaigns. Since leaving Last​.fm this spring, Hannah’s become an independent product designer focused on ways to make music better on the web. When she’s not busy with new work, Hannah contributes to spacelog​.org and plays cello with a real orchestra as well as a comedy orchestra. Follow Hannah on Twitter: @Han Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

The work we’re collectively doing-opening up gradually all of human information and media, making it recombinable, helping people create and share their work-is a huge unspoken, sexy, world-​​​​redefining mission. It’s a mission that many of us have become blasé about, almost unaware of. It’s a project so large that it’s hard to get a grasp on. And the next few years are going to get even more interesting as the network pervades physical objects and environments, sensing and manifesting information in the real world. It’s time to recognise the scale of the project we have in front of us, the breadth of the material we have to work with, and the possibilities of design within it. All of human knowledge, creativity-even the planet itself-is our canvas. Tom Coates is a technologist and writer who focuses on new product development, the web of data, location services and social software . He’s worked for many of the web’s leading companies, including Time Out, the BBC-where he ran a small R&D team focused on future medi-—and Yahoo! where he was Head of Product for the Brickhouse incubator and developed the Fire Eagle location sharing service. Now independent, he lives in San Francisco and works as a freelance product designer and consultant. Follow Tom on Twitter: @tomcoates Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

With HTML5, we can now cache our applications and the data that goes with them. This means our favourite programming platform can now be used to build apps that work offline, survive intermittent downtimes, and gain in performance from cached content. In this session we’ll get hands-​​​​on with the application cache to make the app run when it’s not online. We’ll check out the techniques for client-​​​​side persistence: web storage and indexed database. Finally, we’ll look at the latest techniques for file access - reading and writing files on the user’s hard drive from a web app is being defined by web standards and implemented in today’s modern browsers. Michael Mahemoff is a Chrome Developer Advocate for Google, based in London, always looking at ways to make the web a more habitable place for users and developers alike. He’s been programming on the web since the mid ’90s, in a range of public-​​​​facing and enterprise (Java, what else?) contexts, and is the author of Ajax Design Patterns (O’Reilly, 2006) and a blogger for Ajaxian​.com. Server side, he’s mostly a Ruby, PHP, and NodeJS guy and sushi is his preferred coding fuel. Michael holds a PhD from the University of Melbourne, covering software design patterns for improving user experience. Follow Michael on Twitter: @mahemoff Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

There’s little hotter in the world of web development right now than creating optimized web experiences and applications for mobile web enabled devices like iPhone, Android, iPad and webOS. Luckily, there’s a number of excellent HTML/​​CSS/​​Javascript frameworks to help developers create native-​​​​like experiences for these devices. In this session, Jonathan Stark takes an in depth look at several of these, including JQTouch, JQuery Mobile and SenchaTouch, comparing and contrasting their approaches, and most appropriate uses. As a developer looking to tailor experiences and applications for the mobile web, this will be an invaluable session. Jonathan Stark is a mobile and web application consultant who the Wall Street Journal has called an expert on publishing desktop data to the web. He is the author of O’Reilly’s Building iPhone Apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, is a tech editor for both php|architect and Advisor magazines, and is often quoted in the media on internet and mobile lifestyle trends. Jonathan began his programming career more than 20 years ago on a Tandy TRS-​​80 and still thinks Zork was a sweet game. Follow Jonathan on Twitter: @jonathanstark Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is estimated to produce 15 petabytes of data per year. This is difficult to store let alone understand! With connected devices quickly out numbering connected people, we are soon going to be swamped with data. Visualising the constant stream of information we are collecting so that it can be better understood is going to be a critical task. In this presentation, I’ll walk you through a quick overview of some basic chart and graph design, then look at how easy it is to write some quick scripts in your favourite language to produce beautiful graphics. SVG is an under-​​​​rated technology, but it can be created programmatically and quickly to visualise data. Brian Suda is an informatician residing in Reykjavík, Iceland. He has spent a good portion of each day connected to Internet after discovering it back in the mid-​​1990s. Most recently, he has written a book on the topic of charts and graphs entitled Designing with Data. His own little patch of Internet can be found at suda​.co​.uk where many past projects and crazy ideas can be found. Follow Brian on Twitter: @briansuda Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

With most browsers adding increasing support, and the simplicity of providing fallbacks for those that don’t, CSS3 gradients are something we can start to use right now. They benefit our users with faster websites and ourselves with more time in our hands to spend in other things, since they are easy to create, edit and update. A very powerful feature that can also be utilized for a surprising number of design effects, even ones that don’t resemble gradients at all. In this talk, Lea will explore CSS3 gradients in great depth and it’s almost guaranteed that no matter your expertise level, you will walk out having learned new things. Lea Verou is a front-​​end engineer currently living in Greece. She discovered programming at the young age of 12 (web development a few years after) and it was love at first ...line. In 2008, she co-​​founded Fresset Ltd, whose websites have attracted a large following in the Greek internet scene, they are currently working frantically on their first international project. Fed up with the lack of proper web development education in Greece, she co-​​organised a university course which teaches all aspects of modern, standards-​​based Web development, including CSS3, HTML5 and ES5 as regular parts of its content. During her spare time, she blogs about CSS, JavaScript and web usability at leaverou​.me. Follow Lea on Twitter: @LeaVerou Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

Throughout the years, the Swiss Army Knife has been the trusted companion of scouts and explorers alike, and for front-​​end developers, CSS has been a trusty, if sometimes frustrating, companion. And just as blades, scissors and sundry tools have been added to the Swiss Army Knife, with CSS3, we have new tools and implements of creativity, and some tried and true tools have been honed and sharpened. Of course the key to success is knowing which of the many tools to use and how to wield them in a given situation. Join Stephanie Rewis as she explores some shiny enhancements to favorite old tools like backgrounds and borders, as well as slices and dices with new tools like CSS masks and more! Stephanie (Sullivan) Rewis is the founder of W3Conversion, a web design company with a passion for web standards. A front-​​end developer, Stephanie created the CSS Starter Layouts in Dreamweaver CS3 and recently updated for DW CS5. Her passion for sharing knowledge has led her to write books and tutorials, pen a bi-​​monthly column for Web Designer Magazine, train corporate web departments, and speak at numerous conferences. Stephanie is the WaSP liaison to Adobe Systems, working with product managers to ensure the output of its web products continues to move toward today’s web standards. An admitted workaholic who rarely leaves the office, she frequently escapes to talk to the people inside her computer via Twitter. Her hobby, if only she had time? Studying brain function. Her guilty pleasure? Eighties music. Follow Stephanie on Twitter: @stefsull Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

Modern JavaScript development often has to address a number of different concerns ranging from the use of architectural patterns such as MVC to improve code organisation, through to JavaScript templating, cross-​​​​browser storage, routing/​​bookmarking, script loading, feature detection and more. In this talk, JavaScript developer and jQuery Core Bug Triage & Docs team member Addy Osmani discusses tools that can simplify your development process significantly. Addy Osmani is a popular JavaScript Blogger and a senior independent developer based in London, England. He is also a member of the jQuery Bug Triage and Front-​​​​end teams where he assists with community updates, releases and bugs. Addy’s passion lies in helping spread knowledge about JavaScript and jQuery best practices, coding techniques and open-​​​​source projects in the community. He achieves this through numerous free online talks, articles and resources which he releases each month. For more on Addy’s work, check out his official website AddyOsmani​.com for tutorials, jQuery​.com for his community updates and magazines such as .NET for his thoughts and commentaries. Follow Addy on Twitter: @addyosmani Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

We first got server side JavaScript in 1996. This time, we’re going to get it right. Douglas Crockford is an American computer programmer and entrepreneur, best known for his ongoing involvement in the development of the JavaScript language, and for having popularized the data format JSON (JavaScript Object Notation). He is currently a senior JavaScript architect at Yahoo!, and is also a writer and speaker on JavaScript, JSON, and related web technologies. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

A much-​​​​​​hyped feature of HTML5 is native multimedia. In this session we’ll look at embedding. We’ll look at the pros and the cons of HTML5 multimedia and see how to write simple controls with JavaScript. Most excitingly, we’ll also look at how HTML5 builds in support for subtitles and captions for multimedia accessibility. And you might pick up a Turkish dancing tip on the way. Bruce evangelises Open Web Standards for Opera. He’s currently working with the British Standards Institution to draft the new Standard for commissioning accessible web sites and writing a book about HTML5. Previously, he’s been front-​​​​end technical lead for the Law Society and Solicitors Regulation Authority web sites, tutor to a princess’ daughter in Thailand, a movie extra in Bombay, and a tarot card reader in Istanbul. He blogs at brucelawson​.co​.uk, drinks Guinness and is training for a blue belt in kickboxing. Follow Bruce on Twitter: @brucel Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

In this session Dave will cover high-​​​​performance presentation and animation using HTML5, JavaScript, CSS3 and Canvas. Examples will include mobile-​​​​friendly techniques you can use today for creating game effects and "flashy" user experiences across a range of browsers and devices. As a Senior Software Engineer with Palm Developer Relations, Dave is a JavaScript guru currently focused on mobile app development. He is the creator of four JavaScript application frameworks, including Jo, which is a lightweight solution for cross-​​​​platform mobile apps. In his spare time, Dave designs and writes games, makes music, and writes. Follow Dave on Twitter: @balmer Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).