Explore "stanforduniversity" with insightful episodes like "Self-Healing Skin", "Gas Stove Ban means MORE Global Warming", "142: Dr. Anna Lembke | Addicted to Pleasure and Pain", "Christian Talk That Rocks with Richie L. Ep. 12/20/2022" and "Swallow A Robot?" from podcasts like ""NSF's Discovery Files", "The Tenth Man", "Business Minds Coffee Chat", "Christian Talk That Rocks" and "NSF's Discovery Files"" and more!
A new polymer-based material with electrical and magnetic properties that can autonomously heal itself has been demonstrated by NSF-supported chemical engineers at Stanford University. We speak with co-author Christopher B. Cooper to learn more about this innovative work being done at the Stanford Nano Shared Facilities.
It's not about banning stoves but banning gas. Why would you want to ban the cleanest, best, most ecologically sound cooking fuel on Earth?
Because, for the Climate Alarmist, every story has to be a bad news story, and it only takes a little effort to create a negative narrative. Even this near-perfect fuel is demonized.
With so much in favor of natural gas and nothing against it, the real story is one not of pollution but of control.
Commentary on trending issues brought to you with a moderate perspective.
Dr. Anna Lembke, professor of psychiatry at Stanford University School of Medicine, chief of the Stanford Addiction Medicine Dual Diagnosis Clinic, and author of the books, Drug Dealer, MD and Dopamine Nation joins me on this episode.
A clinician scholar, Dr. Lembke has published more than a hundred peer-reviewed papers, book chapters, and commentaries. She sits on the board of several state and national addiction-focused organizations, has testified before various committees in the United States House of Representatives and Senate, keeps an active speaking calendar, and maintains a thriving clinical practice. She appeared in the Netflix documentary The Social Dilemma, an unvarnished look at the impact of social media on our lives.
Topics we cover include exploring dark places, hormesis, resetting our reward pathways, self-binding strategies, the social dilemma, the four properties of addictive substances, the three C’s of addiction, a discussion of Dopamine Nation, and more.
Get connected with Dr. Lembke:
Website: https://www.annalembke.com/
Purchase a copy of Dopamine Nation: https://www.amazon.com/Dopamine-Nation-Finding-Balance-Indulgence/dp/152474672X
Check out the amazing sponsors of this episode:
*1565 Artisan Coffee Special Offer: Get 15% off your order when you use promo code COFFEECHAT at checkout.
*Ambitious Special Offer: Get $10 off your order of Ambitious EDGE when you use promo code COFFEECHAT at checkout.
Want to learn how you can work with me to gain more clarity, build a rock-solid foundation for your business, and achieve the results and success you deserve? Visit http://jayscherrbusinessconsulting.com/ and schedule a 1:1 discovery coaching call.
Enjoy, thanks for listening, and please share with a friend!
To your success, Jay
Researchers at Stanford University are working on a unique small-scale robot. This magnetic miniature machine moves by dynamic origami inspired folding and has amphibious capabilities. We speak with Dr. Renee Zhao, to hear firsthand about how her soft robotic systems operate and how you might end up ingesting them in the future.
Discover how the U.S. National Science Foundation is advancing research at nsf.gov
It’s all about resilience today! Welcome to this special edition of our ‘Trendspotting’ series of podcasts with guest-host Dhruti Shah (more about her in next week’s episode!) who invites Pat Chang, author of ‘Head Over Wheels: A Quad's Lessons from Adventures in Wheelchair Dating’ to deep-dive into what resilience really means.
Since he was 17, Pat Chang has travelled the world and inspired millions to be ‘Head Over Wheels’. His book is the world’s first dating guide for guys in wheelchairs, written by a guy in a wheelchair! Pat knows a lot about dating in a wheelchair; he’s been in one since he was a teenager. Pat’s inspiring story of resilience has seen him become the subject of several books and an award-winning TV series. Pat is an author, father, husband, radio personality, speaker and investor, and holds 2.5 degrees from Stanford University.
Hit play for deep insights and some great tips on how we can all build resilience for life!
Connect with Pat on LinkedIn
Connect with Dhruti on LinkedIn and Twitter
Do you have a topic or trend you want us to talk about? Write in at podcast@c2cod.com and we will do our best to bring in some food for thought and help you better understand it.
Subscribe to us on your favorite platforms – Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Overcast, Tune In Alexa, Amazon Music, Pandora, TuneIn + Alexa, Stitcher, Jio Saavn and more.
This podcast is sponsored by C2C-OD, your Organizational Development consulting partner ‘Bringing People and Strategy Together’. Follow @c2cod on Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook
Understanding Gen Z—The New Workforce Generation
Generation Z are popularly characterized as coddled, irresponsible, addicted to tech, naïve, narcissistic and unprepared for adulthood. They also ARE and WILL BE entering the workforce for the next decade.
In this Tugboat Institute® podcast, Roberta Katz, Senior Research Scholar at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS) at Stanford University, deconstructs some of the common stereotypes assigned to this misunderstood demographic. Utilizing findings from three years of research for her book, Gen Z, Explained, Roberta provides scientific insight into the social, cultural and historical determinants that have shaped this next wave of workers.
Listen and learn how to open up the lines of communication between the generations.
Understanding Gen Z—The New Workforce Generation
Generation Z are popularly characterized as coddled, irresponsible, addicted to tech, naïve, narcissistic and unprepared for adulthood. They also ARE and WILL BE entering the workforce for the next decade.
In this Tugboat Institute® podcast, Roberta Katz, Senior Research Scholar at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS) at Stanford University, deconstructs some of the common stereotypes assigned to this misunderstood demographic. Utilizing findings from three years of research for her book, Gen Z, Explained, Roberta provides scientific insight into the social, cultural and historical determinants that have shaped this next wave of workers.
Listen and learn how to open up the lines of communication between the generations.
David R. Montgomery defines regenerative agriculture as leaving the land better off and more fertile as a consequence of cultivation. David studied geology at Stanford University before earning his Ph.D. in geomorphology at UC Berkeley. Today he teaches at the University of Washington where he studies the evolution of topography and how geological processes shape landscapes and influence ecological systems.
In this research, he has defined three principles to build soil fertility; minimal disturbance, cover cropping and growing a diversity of crops. David has studied the success of these principles in agricultural systems around the world, from subsistence farmers to large commodity crops in North America. Healthy soils support more crop growth, have less erosion, and even look and smell healthier.
The author of three books, David is a wealth of information on how soil life impacts plant productivity.
Subscribe on Google Play, iHeartRADIO, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, TuneIn, or wherever you listen so you never miss an episode on the latest science and research with the Sustainable Winegrowing Podcast. Since 1994, Vineyard Team has been your resource for workshops and field demonstrations, research, and events dedicated to the stewardship of our natural resources.
Learn more at www.vineyardteam.org.
I am often reminded of all the incredible things animals and training brings to the world. My guest this episode is the perfect example. You are going to love this fascinating interview with zoologist and engineer Dr David Lentink. David has merged his passion for nature and technology to study flight. He runs the Bio-Inspired Research and Design (BIRD) Lab at Stanford University. We discussed training various species of birds, training in wind tunnels, examining exquisite details of how birds fly, training a parrot to wear goggles, using technology to facilitate stress free restraint for health care, flying robots and so much more. I could have talked with David for hours! There was so much interesting material to cover. Visit the episode web page for links to articles and video clips mentioned in the interview.
Almost everyone wants to accomplish their dreams, achieve more, change their habits, or pursue bigger and better goals.
And we often know exactly what we need to do to make these things happen. So why don't we do them? Why do we fall short of our dreams and aspirations?
Want to understand the science of getting yourself (or others) to change? Do you want to get more techniques on the power of habit? Want me to reveal why goal setting does not work most of the time? How to motivate yourself and others? Join me for this week’s podcast on The Science of Change And The Power of Habit.
Executive Editor Michael Roy speaks with American Journal of Psychiatry Editor-in-Chief Ned H. Kalin, M.D., and Deputy Editor Carolyn Rodriguez, M.D., Ph.D., about the Journal’s response to COVID-19; strategies to combat racism, social injustice, and health care inequities; research highlights from the past year; and what lies ahead in 2021.
Dr. Kalin is the Hedberg Professor and Chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, where he also serves as the Director of the Health Emotions Research Institute, and Director of the Lane Neuroimaging Laboratory. He is a member of the National Academy of Medicine, is a Distinguished Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, and serves on the APA Council on Research. His work has aimed to understand the brain mechanisms underlying mental disorders.
Dr. Rodriguez is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University, where she is Director of the Translational Therapeutics Lab. She also serves as an Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Associate Chair for Inclusion and Diversity at Stanford University, and she is a member of the APA Council on Research. In 2019, Dr. Rodriguez was selected as a recipient of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, which recognizes outstanding scientists and engineers at the outset of their independent research careers. Her research has looked at finding rapid-acting treatments to relieve the suffering of patients with severe mental illness, including obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Be sure to let your colleagues know about the podcast, and please rate and review it on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen to it.
Subscribe to the podcast here.
Listen to other podcasts produced by the American Psychiatric Association.
Browse articles online.
Watch Deputy Editor Daniel S. Pine, M.D., present highlights from the December 2020 issue.
Follow the journals of APA Publishing on Twitter.
E-mail us at ajp@psych.org
The Institute presents audio of ARMENIA AND AZERBAIJAN AT WAR - a series of public conversations with scholars, journalists, and government officials to give context to ongoing escalation in Artsakh/Karabakh.
The fourth series in the conversation, entitled “Understanding the 'International Community'” features Institute Director Salpi Ghazarian; Armine Aleksanyan, Deputy Foreign Minister of Nagorno Karabakh; Nicholas Koumjian of the United Nations; Nate Schenkkan of Freedom House; Daniel Sneider, Lecturer at Stanford University; journalist Vicken Cheterian; Yavuz Baydar, Editor-in Chief of Ahval News; and Emil Sanamyan, analyst and editor of the Institute’s Focus on Karabakh platform.
For more, visit armenian.usc.edu.
In this Intel on AI podcast episode guest Andrew Ng joins host Abigail Hing Wen to talk about the future of AI. Artificial intelligence has so much buzz around it, but only a handful of people understand it as deeply as Andrew Ng.
Andrew brings his perspective as an expert in the field and as global citizen, starting from his days as the founding leader at Google Brain, leading AI at Baidu, and serving as an adjunct professor in computer science at Stanford University. Among Andrew’s other pursuits: being the founder of deeplearning.ai, the founder and CEO of Landing AI, a general partner at AI Fund, and chairman and co-founder of Coursera.
Andrew and Abigail discuss why most of the important work yet to be done with AI is in industries outside of Silicon Valley, such as manufacturing, agriculture, and healthcare, highlighting specific examples of where AI will bring value and transform several sectors of society.
Follow Andrew on Twitter at:
twitter.com/andrewyng
Follow Abigail on Twitter at:
twitter.com/abigailhingwen
Learn more about the future of AI at:
intel.com/ai
The Intel on AI podcast is relaunching with New York Times best-selling author Abigail Hing Wen as the new host. Focusing on interviews with the world’s most interesting AI experts, the Intel on AI podcast covers a wide range of topics, including applications, strategy, ethics, policy, entertainment, scientific research, and society’s future. Previously, the podcast ran for over sixty episodes and featured Intel partners and AI business leaders.
Future episodes will include guests such as:
• Andrew Ng, co-founder of Coursera, adjunct professor of computer science at Stanford University, and former head of Baidu AI Group and Google Brain
• Pieter Abbeel, professor at Berkeley Artificial Intelligence Research (BAIR) Lab
• Ed Hsu, senior adviser of disruptive technologies at ?World Bank Group
• Sandra Rivera, executive vice president and chief people officer at Intel
Host Abigail Hing Wen is the author of the New York Times best-selling novel Loveboat, Taipei, a contributor to Forbes and Fortune, and has been seen on Bloomberg, NBC News, and more. She holds a BA from Harvard and JD from Columbia.
Follow Abigail on Twitter at:
twitter.com/abigailhingwen
Learn more about the future of AI at:
intel.com/ai
![[Sweet Process Series] Lessons From Unicorns: What to Make Hard and Easy in Your Business with Bob Sutton of Stanford University](https://www.podcastworld.io/podcast-images/inspired-insider-podcast-wckw67jb.webp)
Robert (Bob) Sutton is a Professor of Management Science and Engineering at Stanford University. He is the co-founder of the Stanford Technology Ventures Program (STVP) and the Hasso Plattner Institute of Design (the D School).
Bob is currently working with Huggy Rao on The Friction Project, where they focus on why companies make the right things too complicated and the wrong things too easy and what to do about it. He's published over 200 articles in academic and popular outlets, and seven of Bob's books have gotten accolades, including being part of the Top 100 Business Books list, New York Times Bestseller, The Wall Street Journal bestseller, and more.
His books include Hard Facts, Dangerous Half-Truths, And Total Nonsense; The Knowing-Doing Gap; Weird Ideas That Work, The No Asshole Rule, and Good, Bad Boss. He also wrote The Asshole Survival Guide: How to Deal With People Who Treat You Like Dirt and Scaling-Up Excellence.
Many companies are doing the opposite of what they need to do in order to scale their business. They make bad things easy and faster to do, while good things pose more challenges and are accomplished at a slower pace. Bob Sutton says that many companies make this mistake in a variety of ways, from creating friction-laden processes to spending a ton of money on billable hours while doing mundane and unproductive tasks.
So what’s the alternative approach that is making unicorns like Facebook change their perspective? How are top CEOs like Patrick Collison of Stripe accomplishing massive things that would typically take months so quickly?
Listen to this episode of the Inspired Insider podcast with Dr. Jeremy Weisz as he talks to Stanford professor, best selling author, and in-demand speaker, Bob Sutton, about some of the exciting things he discovered through The Friction Project. They’ll be discussing how top brands like Uber, Google, and Facebook get things done so quickly, how companies can uncomplicate the process for easy tasks, how to avoid making bad things an effortless endeavour, and more. Stay tuned.
Alan shares more stories about his sister, Sandra Day O’Connor, the woman who started Stanford at age 16, graduated from law school at 22, found her way to the Arizona legislature and eventually to Washington, D.C. A most timely conversation. 2020 marks the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 19th Amendment, guaranteeing women the constitutional right to vote. Many women opened doors and paved the way for Justice O’Connor, and she in turn opened doors for future generations of women.
Ranch life is not the easiest. One thing it does, however, is build character. Alan reflects on how being raised on a cattle ranch in the hard-scrabble, high desert of Arizona influenced his sister, Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman nominated and confirmed to the United States Supreme Court.
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