Podcasts about wikimedian

Wikipedia has lately been under attack, accused of bias and spreading propaganda. And for years students have been told not to trust the source. But are any of those claims fair? This hour, we take a look at the free online encyclopedia, how it functions, and its role in the modern world. We'll ask: can we trust the information we find there? And we'll celebrate the joys of falling down a Wikipedia rabbit hole. GUESTS: Stephen Harrison: Writer and tech lawyer. His new novel, The Editors, is inspired by Wikipedia Amy Bruckman: Regents' Professor in the School of Interactive Computing at the Georgia Institute of Technology, and author of Should You Believe Wikipedia?: Online Communities and the Construction of Knowledge Annie Rauwerda: Writer, comedian, and Wikipedia influencer, who created “Depths of Wikipedia.” She was named “Wikimedian of the year” in the media category for 2022, and is currently working on a book about Wikipedia Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wikipedia is one of the world's most accessed sources of information, however, many local histories, marginalised communities, and diverse voices remain underrepresented.  By contributing to Wikipedia, Auckland Museum's Wikimedian in Residence, Anjuli Sel-va-durai, aims to democratise access to knowledge and ensure more accurate, balanced and inclusive narratives about Tāmaki Makaurau and Aotearoa, making important histories more visible and accessible to all.  Sofia spoke to Anjuli about her role and the importance of contributing to Wikipedia.  The Wiki 101 Edit-a-thon is on tomorrow, Saturday 15th March, at Auckland Museum in the Research Library on Level 2 from 10am-2pm. 

On Various Artists i tēnei wiki... Beth had a kōrero with Tāmaki Makaurau-based poet Amy Marguerite about her debut poetry collection, over under fed, out now via Auckland University Press.  She also spoke with Pōneke-based poet Gregory Kan about his new poetry collection, Clay Eaters, out now via Auckland University Press, also. Sofia had a kōrero with Tāmaki Paenga Hira Auckland War Memorial Museum's Wikimedian in Residence, Anjuli Selvadurai, about the Wiki 101 Edit-a-thon tomorrow.  And Beth also had a kōrero with the Artistic Director of the Auckland Writers Festival for 2025, Lyndsey Fineran, about the programme this year. And for Stage Direction this week, Ngahiriwa Rauhina joined Alice Canton in the studio to speak about ration the Queens veges currently on at Te Pou Theatre. Whakarongo mai!

Zoe & Claire speak to Prof Goodare about how the Survey of Scottish Witchcraft came about and Euan McAndrew, Wikimedian in residence at Edinburgh University explains bringing the work to a digital audience along with student Ruby Imrie PLUS BONUS APOLOGY EPISODE with Kristof Smeyers about a topic close to Zoe & Claire's hearts….

It's a slightly belated Halloween super special/ continuation of the Mary, Queen of Scots saga this week! We're talking about Margaret Fleming, Countess of Atholl: older sister of one of the Four Marys and also a witch who was never arrested or punished for it. Our guest is Lucy Hinnie, an Early Career Researcher, Wikimedian and digital humanist. She is currently Postdoctoral Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities at the University of Edinburgh, and a Digital Skills Wikimedian for Wikimedia UK. Learn more about Lucy and her work at lucyrhinnie.co.uk Get all the tea about Lucy's time working at Holyrood Palace in The Vulgar History Aftershow on Patreon! Eleanor Janega's blog about why you are (probably) not the granddaughter of the witches they couldn't burn -- Here's the "A Catte" pillow designed by Jan Jupiter avail in the merch store -- Get merch at vulgarhistory.com/store (best for US shipping) and vulgarhistory.redbubble.com (better for international shipping) -- Get 15% off all the gorgeous jewellery and accessories, including the Anne Boleyn pendant, at common.era.com/vulgar or go to commonera.com and use code VULGAR at checkout -- Support Vulgar History on Patreon  -- Vulgar History is an affiliate of Bookshop.org, which means that a small percentage of any books you click through and purchase will come back to Vulgar History as a commission. Use this link to shop there and support Vulgar History. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you've spent time on the internet, you've probably experienced the feeling of going down a rabbit hole. This hour, we talk about that feeling, how Lewis Carroll invented such a powerful metaphor for the digital world, and, of course, real rabbit holes. GUESTS:  Franziska Kohlt: Researcher in Science Communication and the History of Science and Literature. She is currently the Leverhulme Research Fellow at the University of Leeds and Inaugural Carrollian Fellow at the University of Southern California Annie Rauwerda: Writer, comedian, and Wikipedia influencer, who created “Depths of Wikipedia.” She was named “Wikimedian of The Year” in the media category for 2022, and she is currently working on a book about Wikipedia Dominic Couzens: Award-winning nature writer, who's just finished his 45th book on wildlife Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we enter the opening soon of nominations for the 2023 Open Awards for Excellence this episode ought to inspire...

Ep 221: Harnessing the Hidden Power of Wikipedia for Sexuality, Erotica, and Gender Topics. This very intriguing and informative episode illustrates how people can instigate social change, propagate education, and provide access to information for people around the world about sexuality, gender, LGTBQ, and all things erotic (& erotica) via publishing on Wikipedia. Lane Raspberry is a Wikimedian in Residence at the University of Virginia. He supports professors and students sharing knowledge on Wikipedia. He helps moderate and ensures community content accuracy and governance of several Wikipedia communities. What he shares in this episode could help you create content on Wikipedia that has the potential to influence, educate, and provide erotic culture to people around the world. He talks about how people can instigate social change and sex education by posting facts and citing sources on Wikipedia, including that of one's own books if they are used as cited references of the articles added to Wikipedia. There are actually people who watchdog several of the communities to make sure the information is accurate. This means there's actually great power accessible to everyone on the giant site of Wikipedia.Connect with Lane Rasberry:profile on Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:BluerasberryYouTube https://www.youtube.com/lanerasberrytwitter https://twitter.com/LaneRasberrywebsite https://bluerasberry.com/A big thank you to this episode's sponsors:The amazing intriguing podcast Read by Daylight, a podcast about the lore behind characters from the game Dead by Daylight. Check it out here: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/read-by-daylight-4940226Read Ruan's new erotic story "She Triggers His Dom Mode with a Blowjob & Titfuck" on Medium: https://medium.com/erotic-fantasies/she-triggers-his-dom-mode-with-a-blowjob-a-titfuck-7efc162ba925FREE BOOKS!Some of my ebooks are available as part of the Smashwords 2022 End of Year Sale! Find your next favorite book this month at https://www.smashwords.com/profile/view/RuanWillow  Many of my books will be FREE there through January 1, 2023. Download, read, please review! Thank you! Merry Christmas!Ruan's erotica is on sale for 99 cents! December 28-31, 2022. The Car Sex Challenge Book 3 of 6 from The Sex Challenge Series, A Day of Play https://amzn.to/3iPH21lConnect with podcast host Ruan here: https://linktr.ee/RuanWillowGet the Ruan Willow Discount on sex toys/intimacy products from sponsors and affiliates, and get pleasure at a lower cost!  https://ruanwillowauthor.com/get-the-ruan-willow-discount/Thanks for listening!Love ya!RuanSupport the show

In this episode Rebecca talks to Lodewijk Gelauff - The winner of the Wikimedian of the year 2021, "20th Year Honouree", award. Fionnuala learns the rules around biographies of living people. And the episode's hero is WikiProject: Video Games. Logo design by Trish O'Flaherty: https://www.trishoflahertydesign.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/world_wikipedia Website: https://www.headstuff.org/the-world-according-to-wikipedia/ Find Rebecca on Twitter at @restlesscurator and Fionnuala at @Ickle_tayto

In this episode, Ewan McAndrew, the University of Edinburgh's Wikimedian in Residence, is joined by Diana Paton, lecturer at the University of Edinburgh and the William Robertson Chair of History, Lucy Crompton-Reid, Chief Executive of Wikimedia UK, Lucy Parfitt, former President of the University History Society, two history students, Grace King and Siân Davies, and Hannah Rothmann, a former Wikimedia intern and Classics student, to discuss Wikimedia, History how the two topics are interconnected. Particularly, they discuss the Scotland Slavery and Black History Project. This episode is the fifth and final of our Wikimedia Series, which aims to recontextualize Wikimedia's role in academia on its 21st birthday. The conversation begins with each participant detailing what drew them to the project and its formulation. They also consider Edward Gibbon's quote, "History is indeed little more than the register of the crimes, follies, and misfortunes of mankind." While the group's conversation revolves around the Scotland Slavery and Black History Project, it often diverges into fascinating territory regarding Wikipedia and History. Is Wikipedia a source, a source aggregator, or both? What role can Wikipedia play in documenting history's ever-changing nature? What kind of conversations follow a project such as this one, and what conversations does it necessitate? This link leads to more information about the Scotland Slavery and Black History Project. Timestamps: 2:00 - Introduction of participants, entertainment of Edward Gibbon's quote, and discussion about the inception of the Scotland Slavery and Black History Project 13:40 - The participants discuss the 'othering' of Wikipedia, more about the conversations the project necessitated, and whether Wikipedia is a source or a source aggregator 33:00 - Each participant reflects on the project, detailing what they got out of it and their final thoughts Transcript Music for this episode was provided by Hooksounds.

Many people turn to Wikipedia articles when introduced to an unfamiliar medical term, especially when it pertains to themselves or a loved one. But who writes these articles? Some come from within The University of Edinburgh, where fourth-year students in the Reproductive Biology BSc programme have been creating articles about previously unpublished medical terms for the past six years. In this episode, Áine Kavanagh, a former student from The University of Edinburgh's Reproductive Biology BSc, and her former professor and program organiser, Norah Spears, detail a class project which involves developing new Wikipedia articles about unpublished medical terms. They discuss this with Ewan McAndrew, The University of Edinburgh's Wikimedian in residence, and Lucy Crompton-Reid, the Chief Executive of Wikimedia UK. This episode is the third of our Wikimedia Series, which aims to recontextualize Wikimedia's role in academia on its 21st birthday. The quartet cover captivating questions: What do students gain from these types of projects? What strategies are used to write scientific articles that are digestible to a lay audience? What role do diagrams play, and how are they created? And, does Wikipedia Medicine have a higher 'standard of proof' than other Wikipedias? This exciting, informative episode is an essential listen for anyone interested in how medical articles on Wikipedia are actually formed, and how projects such as these can be integrated into the curriculum. Timestamps: 2:09 - Beginning of conversation, with insight into the Wikipedia project involved in the Reproductive Biology BSc course 4:57 - The group discusses: Does the project work in practice? Áine and Norah detail their experiences 10:00 - The group discusses the role of diagrams in medical Wikipedia articles and how they are created 12:40 - Lucy gives a personal anecdote about using Wikipedia with a medical issue Music for this episode was provided by Hooksounds.

In this episode, Wikimedians Ewan McAndrew and Jason Evans unpack the role of languages in Wikipedia with Richard Nevell (Wikimedia Programme Director), Lorna Campbell (OER services manager) and three Translation Studies MSc students, Binjie Xiang, Huichao Wang and Nora Albawardi. This episode is the second of our Wikimedia Series, which aims to recontextualize Wikimedia's role in academia on its 21st birthday. The group covers fascinating questions: Does translation open the door to a more complete and diverse selection of sources? What role does machine translation play in the translating process? People typically edit Wikipedia independently, but is this in some ways a community event? And what opportunities are there in Wikipedia for indigenous languages? This thought-provoking episode is an essential listen for anyone interested in digital representation, the ins and outs of translation and the role Wikimedia can play within academia. Timestamps: 1:30 - Introductions and each participant detailing why they believe it's important to have Wikipedia pages in multiple languages 11:45 - The group covers issues that arise with translation, the role of machine translation and having sources in multiple languages 23:35 - The group discusses the opportunities and challenges faced by smaller Wikipedias and the communal rejuvenation of the Scots Wikipedia Ewan McAndrew, our Wikimedian in Residence, provided the following resources for anyone interested in further readings regarding Wikimedia and languages: Building bridges not walls – Wikipedia in Translation Studies Address Knowledge Gaps (Program) Growing Wikipedia Across Languages via Recommendation Videos on Wikipedia and Translation Studies Videos on Translation more generally

In this episode, University staff (Kirsty Lingstadt), students (Hannah Rothmann, Grace King and Lucy Parfitt) and Wikimedians (Ewan McAndrew and Richard Nevell) discuss Wikimedia's current role within academia and hypothesize what that role can be in the future. This episode is the first of our Wikimedia Series, which aims to recontextualize Wikimedia's role in academia on its 20th anniversary. The group's conversation begins with each member detailing how they use Wikipedia in their work, then expands to Wikipedia's current and potential role in academia. Throughout, fascinating questions are posed and talked through: Is Wikipedia regulated, and to what extent? What utility does it have in academia? And is there a role for Wikipedia to be a middle ground between academia and the public? This episode serves as a fantastic re-introduction to Wikipedia, and we hope it helps listeners join in on recontextualizing Wikipedia's role in academia on its 20th anniversary. Timestamps: 2:30 - Introductions with each participant detailing how they use Wikipedia in their work 7:22 - The group entertains Wikipedia's reputation of being unreliable and discusses the role of media literacy 13:33 - The group discusses Wikipedia's potential to be a middle ground between academia and the public 19:30 - The group finishes off the discussion by theorizing Wikipedia's potential role within academia Ewan McAndrew, The University of Edinburgh's Wikimedian in Residence, provided the following resources for anyone interested in further readings regarding Wikimedia: Wikipedia on Olive Schreiner, like it or what? Wikimedia in Education (collection of case studies) How Wikipedia keeps political discourse from turning ugly (Harvard Business Review article) Why didn't Wikipedia have an article on Donna Strickland, winner of a Nobel Prize? (Wikipedia Foundation article) Female Nobel prize winner deemed not important enough for Wikipedia entry (additional article about Donna Strickland from the Guardian) Music for this episode is provided by Hooksounds. Cover art was created by Eric Berger using a template from http://ereyes.github.io/

Welcome back to another episode of the Conscious Design Podcast and today Ian welcomes Lane Rasberry. Ian lets the guest introduce himself and his connection to Wikipedia. Lane quickly shifts to the topic of the community surrounding Wikipedia and reveals how it actually works there. Ian and Lane go ahead and discuss how Wikipedia deals with user data and how they try to keep the balance and generally the site in check. Lane then explains how in social media and major publications it is possible to quite easily push certain narratives or ideas only with the help of money. Then Lane explains how sources work and what is the difference between them. Lane and Ian also discuss how each article is created and how when you read the final product it is a cooperation between many experts, each putting their own skill to use. Ian and Lane talk a bit more about sustainability and how it works inside Wikipedia when dealing with this issue. At the end, Lane invites people to join the Wikipedia team if they feel like it. Parts: Guest Intro (0:07) Wiki Community (0:51) Consumer and Data (9:29) Issue of Credibility (15:10) Usage of Sources (18:17) Cooperation of the Community (29:17) Sustainability (32:04) Guest Outro (40:45) About Lane Rasberry: Lane Rasberry is a Wikimedian-in-Residence at the School of Data Science at the University of Virginia. His interests include popular science, consumer protection, civic engagement, access to health information, clinical research, the Open Movement, data science, LGBT history, and Wikimedia projects. You can find Lane Rasberry here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lanerasberry/ https://datascience.virginia.edu/people/lane-rasberry ///////// Have a question you want us to answer? Tell us what you want answered on a future episode: https://www.petermanfirm.com/youtube-question-submission/ ///////// Want to work with us? Connect with us about your project: https://www.petermanfirm.com/connect/ ///////// Learn about Ian Peterman's process for developing successful products by downloading the Peterman Method™: https://www.petermanfirm.com/peterman-method/ /////////

In this episode, we will talk to Sandister Tei, the Wikimedian of the Year 2020. Rebecca gives us the reasons why Wikipedia frowns on edit-wars (or pistols at dawn). Fionnuala tries to sing Michael Fry's banger of a tune Derry/Londonderry and fails. An our wiki-hero this week is the first virtual Wikimania - taking place this week.  Logo design by Trish O'Flaherty: https://www.trishoflahertydesign.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/world_wikipedia Website: https://www.headstuff.org/the-world-according-to-wikipedia/ This show is part of the HeadStuff Podcast Network. For more, go to HeadStuffPodcasts.com, where you can also become a member of HeadStuff+ and get exclusive access to bonus material and lots more.

The twenty-fifth episode (we think) of the Michael and Myles (M&M) podcast sees us talking with Ewan McAndrew (Wikimedian in Residence) and Clea Strathmann (Open data and knowledge equity Intern). A really good discussion around the role of entities like Wikipedia in knowledge equity in HE and beyond. Some more information about some of the activity happening at the University of Edinburgh around this below. Wikimedian in ResidenceWikipedia:University_of_EdinburghVideos and video tutorialsWikimedian in Residence channelNew booklet of UK Case StudiesIf you are interested in speaking with us, please do reach out to michael.s.gallagher@ed.ac.uk. Otherwise stay tuned as we explore some of the themes that recent events have surfaced and accelerated in all this digital migration. Here is hoping this podcast finds you well. 

Ant and Dec. Monica and Rachel. Wikipedia and Museums. The two best friends anyone could be!Our guest this week is lovely Hope Miyoba, Wikimedian-in-residence for the Science Museum Group. Meg and Sara find out why museums and Wikipedia get on like a house on fire, talking through women in Leeds, human remains in museum collections and misrepresented histories.We also discuss Bruce and Barack, wild nights of passion – oioi - and choccy butt-butts.Listen, subscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and all the usual podcast suspects.Support the show (http://museumsandgalleries.leeds.gov.uk/podcast)

The twenty-fourth episode (we think) of the Michael and Myles (M&M) podcast sees us talking with the exceptionally gracious Lorna Campbell. Lorna has a long standing commitment to supporting open education technology, policy and practice; she founded the Open Scotland initiative, co-chaired the OER16 Open Culture Conference, and is the driving force behind the Scottish Open Education Declaration. Lorna is also a Trustee of Wikimedia UK. Lorna's blog, Open World, can be found at lornamcampbell.org. A few of the initiatives that Lorna mentioned are:Open.EdWikimedian in ResidenceAssociation for Learning TechnologyPlease do give them a look. Thanks so much Lorna! If you are interested in speaking with us, please do reach out to michael.s.gallagher@ed.ac.uk. Otherwise stay tuned as we explore some of the themes that recent events have surfaced and accelerated in all this digital migration. Here is hoping this podcast finds you well.

In this episode we interview Lane Rasberry. He is the coolest Wikimedian-in-Residence you will ever meet. Passionate about access to health data, health communication, and collaborative practices in institutional outreach. We're so excited to share the conversation we had with this kindred spirit!Check it out wherever you listen to podcasts: @spotify @applepodcasts @stitcherpodcasts @googlepodcasts @amazonpodcasts @buzzsprout Send us an email at: malpracticepodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter: @malpracticepodcastIf you want to help us grow, subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcast fix!Sources for this episode: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_information_on_Wikipediahttps://datascience.virginia.edu/people/lane-rasberry/profilehttps://twitter.com/lanerasberry 

In this episode Alex interviews Academic Librarian and Wikimedian of the Year 2020 Caroline Ball to discuss the useful skill of organisation. Being organised allows you to be prepared to take opportunities and to be more efficient in the tasks that you do. It is a very broad skill and so we will be discussing advice for different types of organisation including organising your time, organising your research and organising projects. We are also going to be discussing how organisation can help your mental health. Success as a Student is a new weekly podcast series hosted on the Derby Uni Library YouTube channel. In this series University of Derby Graduate of the Year Alexander Wood interviews successful students and staff about the skills that will help you find success. If you are interested in seeing episodes as they come out, subscribe to the Derby Uni Library YouTube channel. If you have any feedback on this episode or the series email library@derby.ac.uk Links and resources mentioned in the episode: Referencing software guide: https://libguides.derby.ac.uk/referencing_software Information about personal academic tutors: https://www.derby.ac.uk/services/centre-for-excellence-learning-teaching/personal-academic-tutoring/ University of Derby Wellbeing: https://www.derby.ac.uk/study/student-support/health-and-wellbeing/ Academic Librarian Clinics: https://libcal.derby.ac.uk/calendar/events/?cid=4256&t=g&d=0000-00-00&cal=4256&ct=33108,33206,33109,33114&inc=0 Library Workshops: https://libcal.derby.ac.uk/calendar/events/?cid=4256&t=g&d=0000-00-00&cal=4256&ct=33107&inc=0 Other relevant useful episodes: Developing Digital Capabilities: https://youtu.be/mLtDDXhcdpU Creativity and Problem Solving: https://youtu.be/4PlAL93ykWA Growth Mindset: https://youtu.be/6PDw51w9Du4 Are Geniuses born or made: https://youtu.be/YR6Xsg0LTPM Relevant Video Content: Organising and Planning for the New Semester Livestream: https://youtu.be/ALqsJF6A_R4https://youtu.be/ALqsJF6A_R4 Time Management Planning Your Day: https://youtu.be/r88Y1Pt9fFg Skills Shorts Getting Organised: https://youtu.be/0lbLIG4mtv8

In this episode we talk to Dimitar Parvanov Dimitrov, the Wikimedian in Brussels who talks about why Public Domain matters and the difficulties around it. Rebecca talks about Public Domain Day and why it matters and she also goes deep into what Creative Commons is and why it's necessary for Wikipedia to function Our Wiki-hero this week is the editor Ceoil who spearheaded the work on the Honan Chapel article on Wikipedia. Logo design by Trish O'Flaherty: https://www.trishoflahertydesign.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/world_wikipedia Website: https://www.headstuff.org/the-world-according-to-wikipedia/ This show is part of the HeadStuff Podcast Network. For more, go to HeadStuffPodcasts.com, where you can also become a member of HeadStuff+ and get exclusive access to bonus material and lots more.

Vi knyter ihop gaffeln i vår kommunikationsserie och definierar gemenskapen, körsbärsplockar källor, presenterar årets Wikimedian, tävlingar, och massvis med träffar.

Ewan McAndrew (@emcandre). Wikimedian in Residence @EdinburghUni. We chat about Wikipedia, witchcraft, Libby the Llama and Ewan's tumultuous yet productive relationship with "best fiend", Anne-Marie Scott (among other things).

Ewan McAndrew (@emcandre). Wikimedian in Residence @EdinburghUni. We chat about Wikipedia, witchcraft, Libby the Llama and Ewan's tumultuous yet productive relationship with "best fiend", Anne-Marie Scott (among other things).

Dans cet extrait de l'épisode 108 de DigiClub powered by Topnet, nous avons invité Emna Mizouni qui vient d'obtenir le prestigieux award Wikimedian Of The Year de Wikipedia. Elle est la première arabe et africaine à obtenir cet Award. Elle parle de son engagement avec la fondation Wikimedia pour placer la Tunisie, et surtout ses photos, sur cette encyclopédie. Pourquoi ? Plus d'informations dans ce podcast. Producteur : Walid Naffati Ingénieur son : Ghazi Neffati Production : StreamingHD Merci particulier à la B@Labs (www.biatlabs.com)

Dans cet épisode de DigiClub powered by Topnet, nous avons invité Badreddine Ouali, PDG de Vermeg et Président de la Fondation Tunisie pour le Développement, qui a lancé le premier centre Elife à Seliana en partenariat avec Topnet et Tunisie Telecom. Ce centre se veut une plateforme de formation pour les diplômés des ISET pour obtenir un diplôme français qui leur permettra de trouver plus facilement un travail, notamment via le réseau de l'association des grandes entreprises TIC d'offshoring et nearshoring en Tunisie : TACT. Dans son interview, il a donné son avis sur la grande problématique du Turn Over chez les entreprises TIC tunisiennes. Parmi les solutions qu'il a déjà commencé à appliquer chez Vermeg, c'est créer un "Safe Space" à l'intérieur de l'entreprise pour tout le monde. Il a, par ailleurs, annoncé que Vermeg est la première entreprise tunisienne à obtenir le label "Best Places To Work for LGBT Equality". Son entreprise s'engage même à payer les frais d'opération pour ses employés transsexuels. Badereddine Ouali est aussi le président de Smart Tunisia. Il a parlé de la genèse de ce projet ainsi que de ses Challenges. En 2ème partie du podcast, nous avons invité Emna Mizouni, une grande activiste des droits digitaux en Tunisie et qui vient d'obtenir l'Award de Wikimedian of the Year. Et à la fin du podcast, nous avons interviewé Zeineb Melki, animatrice chez IFM, qui a lancé une mini série de VideoCasts sur Facebook avec Coca Cola, dont le but est de parler des femmes tunisiennes qui ont réussie, notamment les femmes entrepreneurs. Plus d'informations dans ce (très long mais fort intéressant) podcast powered by Topnet. Producteur : Walid Naffati Ingénieur son : Ghazi Neffati Production : StreamingHD Merci particulier à la B@Labs (www.biatlabs.com)

Dr. Alessandro Marchetti is a researcher in Chemistry and a Wikimedian volunteer. He is going to offer a Workshop on the Wikimedia platforms at ETH Zürich 28-30.10.2019 in collaboration with AVETH and AMB.In this episode Alessandro gives you a sneak peek of some of the topics of the workshop: Outreach, Open Bibliometry, Copyright, Gender Gap. To deepen these topics, meet Alessandro in Zürich at the Workshop. (More information: https://www.amb.ethz.ch/?page_id=697)Stay tuned! Recorded on the 20.09.2019

In this special episode we interview Émna Mizouni, who during Wikimania was awarded the prestigious Wikimedian of the year 2019 by Jimmy Wales.

A college student’s sweepstakes win paves the way for her lifelong dream to reform U.S. immigration policy. An academic lands a rare dream job as the ‘Wikimedian in Residence’ for one of the oldest libraries at the University of Oxford. This week, stories of modern day jobs with a historical twist. Read an extended version of this story on slack.com/podcast. Like the show? Have some feedback? Let us know what you think @slackstories or leave us a ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ rating or review in iTunes. This episode also features Slack customer Cappello’s - it's a Colorado-based gourmet food company specializing in high-end gluten free, grain free products.

Tech Talkfest is your weekly download of the UK technology scene. In this week's show we get access to the exclusive Adam Street member's club, home to many of the U.K.'s leading Tech Entrepreneurs The club founder James Minter chats to Zoe about the creative genius surrounding the club, the eco-system of entrepreneurs and investors and how it styles itself as "an inclusive, exclusive club" We also take a trip to The Natural History Museum to talk to their Wikimedian in Residence, John Cummings. We find out how Wikipedia is enhancing the experience for visitors to the museums and why Wikipedia is as important as the pyramids. Judith Lewis has the latest SEO and Search news after Google's raft of updates in the past weeks. Sofie Sandell has a guide to making the most out Google+ Dave Chawner and John Davis continue their wonderfully surreal tour around the technology airwaves and Richard Lee has the latest Tech News for the week. #Technology #Entrepreneur #wikipedia #Google #Wikimedia #SEO #News #NaturalHistoryMuseum #GLAM -- www.twitter.com/TechTalkfest and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio

#TechTalkfest Adam Street Private Members Club, Wikipedai & the Natural History Museum - @z1radio Tech Talkfest is your weekly download of the UK technology scene. In this week's show we get access to the exclusive Adam Street member's club, home to many of the U.K.'s leading Tech Entrepreneurs The club founder James Minter chats to Zoe about the creative genius surrounding the club, the eco-system of entrepreneurs and investors and how it styles itself as "an inclusive, exclusive club" We also take a trip to The Natural History Museum to talk to their Wikimedian in Residence, John Cummings. We find out how Wikipedia is enhancing the experience for visitors to the museums and why Wikipedia is as important as the pyramids. Judith Lewis has the latest SEO and Search news after Google's raft of updates in the past weeks. Sofie Sandell has a guide to making the most out Google+ Dave Chawner and John Davis continue their wonderfully surreal tour around the technology airwaves and Richard Lee has the latest Tech News for the week. #Technology #Entrepreneur #wikipedia #Google #Wikimedia #SEO #News #NaturalHistoryMuseum #GLAM -- www.twitter.com/TechTalkfest and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio

#TechTalkfest Adam Street Private Members Club, Wikipedai & the Natural History Museum - @z1radio Tech Talkfest is your weekly download of the UK technology scene. In this week's show we get access to the exclusive Adam Street member's club, home to many of the U.K.'s leading Tech Entrepreneurs The club founder James Minter chats to Zoe about the creative genius surrounding the club, the eco-system of entrepreneurs and investors and how it styles itself as "an inclusive, exclusive club" We also take a trip to The Natural History Museum to talk to their Wikimedian in Residence, John Cummings. We find out how Wikipedia is enhancing the experience for visitors to the museums and why Wikipedia is as important as the pyramids. Judith Lewis has the latest SEO and Search news after Google's raft of updates in the past weeks. Sofie Sandell has a guide to making the most out Google+ Dave Chawner and John Davis continue their wonderfully surreal tour around the technology airwaves and Richard Lee has the latest Tech News for the week. #Technology #Entrepreneur #wikipedia #Google #Wikimedia #SEO #News #NaturalHistoryMuseum #GLAM -- www.twitter.com/TechTalkfest and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio