tufts

Part 2 of 2 of Peter's interview where he talks about what it's like being in med school, exploring medical fields and gives advice to aspiring med school students and researchers.

Intercultural Urbanism is an approach to city building that is sensitive to cultural and subcultural differences in how people make and use built space. 

This episode features a lecture recorded in the fall of 2020 from professor Dean Saitta who explores the history of City Planning from the Ancient World to the Modern Day.

Find out more information about Dr. Saitta and his book, “Intercultural Urbanism: City Planning from the Ancient World to the Modern Day'' at: www.interculturalurbanism.com/

In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net and while you’re there get caught up on past lectures.

Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman and host Tom Llewellyn. 

Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from The Kresge Foundation.

Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Meghan Tenhoff, and Perri Sheinbaum. Robert Raymond is our audio editor, Joslyn Beile handles operations, and the series is produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn.

“Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song.

Let's learn about infectious disease epidemiology and the infectious disease model as well as the progression of disease timeline!

Dr. Kelly Diehl talks about bloat in dogs (also known as gastric dilatation and volvulus) with Dr. Elizabeth Rozanski, an associate professor at the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University. Rozanski discusses the physiology of bloat, factors affecting prognosis, and prevention. She also covers her Foundation-funded research, which studied how bloat affected blood clotting and heart function.

Language is inherently limited. But what if we could cross the boundaries of words and communicate on the deepest of levels?

Rosh Hashanah ushers in a period traditionally known as the Days of ‘Awe.’ What is ‘awe’ and how is it different from ‘fear’? And what does it mean to live an awestruck life?

After 17 years of incredible success at Tufts, Carla Berube took the leap to Princeton last summer. What a first year it was! With a talented lineup led by #5 overall pick Bella Alarie, the Tigers finished 26-1, and won their last 22 games!

Hear the former UConn star talk about the influence of Geno Auriemma on her career, what the transition was like after 17 years in one place, and Alarie's potential impact on the WNBA.

Make sure to subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts.  Please rate and review the Her Hoop Stats podcast to help others find it while we work diligently to grow the women's game.

Feel free to reach out with comments or questions to: podcast@herhoopstats.com

Vincent and Alan travel to Tufts Veterinary School where they meet up with members of the Runstadler lab to talk about their work on influenza virus circulation in water birds and seals.

Hosts: Vincent Racaniello and Alan Dove

Guests: Jonathan Runstadler, Nichola Hill, Wendy Puryear, and Kate Sawatzki

Subscribe (free): iTunes, Google Podcasts, RSS, email

Become a patron of TWiV!

Links for this episode

• Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine
• Influenza virus in North Atlantic grey seals (Emerg Microbes infect)
• Influenza viruses in Alaskan wild birds (Emerg Inf Dis)
• Wild bird influenza virus replication in human cells (Infect Genet Evol)
• Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks!

Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees.

Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

It's a movie about the guy making the movie that references his other movies. H.B. Halicki gave us the classic movie "Gone in 60 Seconds." That gave him enough movie to film himself crashing cars over and over again and show off his collectibles while a flimsy "plot" happened around him.

The Junkman - It's a bad movie, but it's still kind of fun to watch. Joining James and Sid for this episode is Ethan Tufts of the Hello Road YouTube channel. 

There are almost too many cars to cover in this malaise-era movie, and most of them get destroyed. The stunts are thoroughly reckless and you can see plenty of places where stunt drivers almost died, so, yeah - fun to watch. Kind of.

Make sure you subscribe to @ReelsandWheels on Stitcher, iTunes or Google Play and leave us some feedback!

Check out Ethan's YouTube Channel, Hello Road while you're at it - it's more than just driving interesting cars - it's interesting destinations in those cars: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCASdNl0eESlmjmCVJ2U0D7A

Dr. Kelly Diehl discusses feline hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with Dr. Elizabeth Rozanski, a veterinary researcher and clinician with the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University. The ailment is the most common form of heart disease in cats, where the muscle in the heart itself thickens to the point that the heart can no longer function correctly to pump blood through the rest of the body. Ultimately, this can lead to heart failure. Dr. Rozanski details this problem and her Morris Animal Foundation-funded research, which looks at ways to train veterinarians to screen cats for the disease.

Jim examines a cult classic celebrating its 65th Anniversary, "Cat-Women Of The Moon," starring Sonny Tufts, Marie Windsor, Victor Jory, William Phipps, Douglas Fowley and Susan Morrow. Man's first expedition to the Moon discovers life in the form of women who closely resemble "The Hollywood Cover Girls," along with a sinister plot. Will MANkind prevail? Find out on this episode of "Monster Attack!"

Episode #229.  On today’s podcast drummer Ben Tufts invites Justin to Claude Moore Park in Loudoun County, Virginia, the 300 acre park where Ben grew up during his early childhood.  Recorded inside Frogshackle Cabin, a tiny log cabin built in the 1700’s, Ben and Justin talk about fishing, politics, vinyl, and history.  Go to TheCircusLife.com for more information on past podcasts from The Circus Life and make sure to subscribe for free on iTunes.  

Craig Tufts was not only the Chief Naturalist at the National Wildlife Federation for many years, he was a big influence in many young naturalists lives.  On this very special show, listen in as John sits down with Craig's son Ben and NWF staff members David Mizejewski and Ellen Lambeth to reminisce about their memories of a great man.

This episode is about a young, vibrant, and energetic Islamic Scholar, Celene Ibrahim, who 'enjoys Islam' and many other activities. I really enjoyed interviewing and learning from her about parenting and interfaith engagement. Hope you will enjoy listening to our fun conversation too. 

• Celene Ibrahim is an award-winning scholar, author, speaker, and university chaplain. She lectures and facilitates workshops at universities, theaters, libraries, houses of worship, non-profit organizations, companies, and town halls throughout the country and internationally on topics related to Islamic history, contemporary Muslim life, and women's religious leadership.

• https://www.celeneibrahim.org/

Filmmaker Carlos Gutierrez is always working and he took time to skype with me and graciously share his filmmaking secrets, both on and off set. His has a fine film pedigree you can read here. 

Check out his commercial reel at Superlounge.tv. 

thanks,

Jordan

This is an hour and 19 minutes of commercial making heaven. Commercial Directing Bootcamp is Dec. 02 and will sell out. Sign up or suck forever.

Filmmaker Carlos Gutierrez is always working and he took time to skype with me and graciously share his filmmaking secrets, both on and off set. His has a fine film pedigree you can read here. 

Check out his commercial reel at Superlounge.tv. 

thanks,

Jordan

This is an hour and 19 minutes of commercial making heaven. Commercial Directing Bootcamp is Dec. 02 and will sell out. Sign up or suck forever.

A discussion of the consequences of mergers and acquisitions on medical product development times.

Read full article here.