Najlepsze podcasty z kategorii: Research Society (2024)

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How AI-Driven Misinformation Could Undermine Democracy 16:25

8d ago16:25

16:25

Artificial intelligence could fundamentally transform democracy for better or worse. In this bonus episode of If/Then: Business, Leadership, Society, Professor Andrew B. Hall of Stanford Graduate School of Business explores AI's potential to disrupt our electoral system. With the 2024 presidential election approaching, Hall warns that AI-generated …

1
The Future of Everything: “Kuang Xu: How to Make (and Keep) Genetic Data Private” 28:21

15d ago28:21

28:21

One underappreciated fact about the explosion in genetic databases, like consumer sites that provide information about ancestry and health, is that they unlock valuable insights not only into an individual’s past and future, but also for that individual’s entire family. This raises serious concerns about privacy for people who have never submitted …

1
Vote in the Signal Listener Choice Awards 0:41

19d ago0:41

0:41

Power dynamics in the office can have an outsized impact on your career. When we talked to Deborah Gruenfeld in Season One of If/Then, she shared expert insights on navigating workplace power and influence. And some exciting news - that episode has been nominated for a Signal Award. Help us win a Listener Choice Award by casting your vote at stanfo…

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Why I Research: Findings Fueled by the Head and the Heart 9:22

29d ago9:22

9:22

This special episode of If/Then: Business, Leadership, Society explores the personal stories behind Stanford GSB faculty's groundbreaking research. Discover how individual experiences shape scholarly inquiry. Baba Shiv, professor of marketing, examines decision-making and the brain's liking and wanting systems. His self-proclaimed "irrational" natu…

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Leading in Turbulent Times: How to Develop a Risk-Tolerant Mindset 30:30

2M ago30:30

30:30

Behavioral economist and Professor of Marketing Baba Shiv works with entrepreneurs on how to build a risk-tolerant mindset. A mindset, Shiv believes, that is crucial in times of crisis. While we take a break and prepare for season two of If/Then, we're sharing an episode of Grit & Growth, a podcast from our partners at Stanford Seed. Here, Baba exp…

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All Else Equal: “Disentangling Causation and Correlation” with Guido Imbens 29:02

3M ago29:02

29:02

It can be tempting to think one thing causes another because they happen in succession, but there’s a lot to unwrap in the idea of causality. This week, If/Then is featuring an episode from the podcast All Else Equal: Making Better Decisions. Listen as hosts and finance professors Jonathan Berk and Jules van Binsbergen explain the difference betwee…

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If/Then: Why Research Matters 16:51

3M ago16:51

16:51

To wrap up the first season of If/Then: Business, Leadership, Society, we invited Senior Associate Dean Jesper B. Sørensen into the studio to talk about the importance of research at Stanford Graduate School of Business. He shares insights on what motivates faculty to study what they do and how it impacts practitioners across industries. “One of th…

1
Stay Tuned for If/Then's Summer Series 0:30

4M ago0:30

0:30

While our team starts working on our second season, we'll still be sharing insights, bonus content, behind-the-scenes audio, and "class takeaways" from Stanford Graduate School of Business faculty throughout the summer. Stay Tuned! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell…

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Who Wants to Run? Incentivizing Better Participation in Politics, with Andrew B. Hall 29:37

4M ago29:37

29:37

Getting to elect our leaders is certainly a privilege. Yet, even in a representative democracy, the choice that citizens have is often only as good as the candidates they have to choose from. That’s why Professor Andrew B. Hall, The Davies Family Professor of Political Economy, wonders: How do we get society’s best and brightest to participate in p…

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Invisible Matchmakers: How Algorithms Pair People with Opportunities, with Daniela Saban 23:32

4M ago23:32

23:32

If we want to get fair outcomes, then we need to build fairness into algorithms. Whether you’re looking for a job, a house, or a romantic partner, there’s an app for that. But as people increasingly turn to digital platforms in search of opportunity, Daniela Saban says it’s time we took a critical look at the role of algorithms, the invisible match…

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Money Talks: Understanding the Language of Business, with Ed deHaan 26:43

5M ago26:43

26:43

Unless you’re a CPA or own a large business, it might be hard to see the relevance of accounting. While it’s true that the average person doesn’t necessarily need to be able to read a corporate balance sheet, Professor Ed deHaan says a deeper understanding of accounting — a greater fluency in the “language of business” — can help everyone get a gri…

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Leading With Values: When Good Intentions Aren’t Enough, with Ken Shotts 23:31

5M ago23:31

23:31

If we create good institutions, then we can live up to our good intentions. Knowing and articulating our values is essential. But when the metaphorical Siren’s song fills the air, is knowing our values enough to ensure that we live by them? According to Ken Shotts, a professor of political economy at Stanford Graduate School of Business, having sta…

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Oh, the Humanity! Relating to Robots May Change Us. But How? With Szu-chi Huang 28:50

6M ago28:50

28:50

Whether or not robots can feel is a question that, at least for now, might be better left to the philosophers. But what’s becoming increasingly clear, says Associate Professor Szu-chi Huang, is that robots do have the capacity to make us feel. In this episode of If/Then: Business, Leadership, Society, Huang delves into the effect that robots can ha…

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Cashless: Is Digital Currency the Future of Finance? With Darrell Duffie 19:07

6M ago19:07

19:07

Digital currency — whether privately-developed or government-issued — seems like an inevitability to Stanford Graduate School of Business finance professor Darrell Duffie. “Virtually all countries are exploring a central bank digital currency for potential use,” he says. An expert on banking, financial market infrastructure, and fintech payments, D…

1
Is Money Really the Best Measure of Value? With Mohammad Akbarpour 25:00

7M ago25:00

25:00

A dollar is a dollar, right? While most conventional economic theories view money as an objective store of value, Mohammad Akbarpour says this misses a subtle but important fact: different people value money differently. Many economists assume that the price someone is willing to pay for a good or service is equivalent to the utility they get from …

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More than a Feeling: The Power of Emotional Decision-Making, with Baba Shiv 24:05

7M ago24:05

24:05

If we want to make better decisions, then we need to think more like an artist. Rationality is often seen as the gold standard when it comes to making decisions, but Professor Baba Shiv prompts us to consider: “Is a good decision based on reason? Or is it based on emotion?” Shiv is the Sanwa Bank, Limited, Professor of Marketing at Stanford Graduat…

1
The Brain Gain: The Impact of Immigration on American Innovation, with Rebecca Diamond 24:04

8M ago24:04

24:04

Immigrants’ contributions to America include culture, cuisine — and groundbreaking ideas. “No one is that surprised that immigrants play a disproportionate role in innovation,” says Rebecca Diamond, a professor of economics at Stanford Graduate School of Business. But, she notes, “Innovation in itself is an elusive thing to measure.” By studying pa…

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So Crazy, It Might Just Work: How to Foster Innovation That Will Change an Organization, with Bill Barnett 24:57

8M ago24:57

24:57

If we want to seriously address the climate crisis, then we need to encourage foolish business ideas. When it comes to seemingly impossible problems like the climate crisis, Professor William Barnett says we need to reach for equally impossible solutions — ideas so crazy, they just might work. “Foolishness,” he says, “is the price of genius.” A pro…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 42 – Wildfires 42:48

8M ago42:48

42:48

The area of land affected by wildfires has increased annually at a more rapid pace than the actual number of wildfires. With climate change comes an increase in seasonal conditions that support wildfires, such as warmer springs and longer dry seasons. Wildfires have any immediately tangible consequences. Smoke may warrant school closures and warnin…

1
You're In Control: How and When AI Can Be a Powerful Decision-Making Tool, with Kuang Xu 23:44

9M ago23:44

23:44

If we can manage our emotions about AI, then it can be a powerful decision-making tool. Artificial intelligence’s surge in power and accessibility has inspired polarized reactions. Some people are flocking to the technology with feverish excitement. Others can’t stay far enough away. Yet according to Kuang Xu, both of these responses might be the w…

1
Zoom In... or Out? When Face-to-Face Meetings Matter Most, with Jonathan Levav 32:40

9M ago32:40

32:40

If we want to generate better ideas, then we need to get people back to the office. Jonathan Levav, a professor of marketing at Stanford Graduate School of Business, details his study of remote work and creativity. “Pairs that worked face-to-face generated 15 to 20% more ideas than pairs that worked on Zoom,” he notes. What’s more, in-person brains…

1
Navigating Workplace Power Dynamics, with Deborah H. Gruenfeld 27:00

9M ago27:00

27:00

If we want to change power structures, then we need to understand the animal forces that drive our behavior. As Stanford Graduate School of Business professor of organizational behavior Deborah H. Gruenfeld observes, wherever there are humans, there are hierarchies. “People have a tendency to form hierarchies almost instantly in all kinds of organi…

1
Introducing If/Then: Business, Leadership, Society 1:41

10M ago1:41

1:41

How do we get people back to the office? How and when can AI be a powerful decision-making tool? How will digital currencies transform payment systems? On If/Then, experts from Stanford Graduate School of Business share their research findings on a range of topics that intersect with business, leadership, and society. We’ll tackle practical, cuttin…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 41 – Eating Disorders 49:23

1y ago49:23

49:23

Eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating, are very common and some of the most complicated psychiatric disorders to address. It is estimated that almost 1 in 10 Americans will experience an eating disorder at some point in their lifetime. Girls and women are more likely to experience an eating disorder as are peo…

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SER 2023 Live Podcast Recording: Busting Epi Myths 1:10:21

1+ y ago1:10:21

1:10:21

The SER 2023 conference in Portland, Oregon was the site of the first ever live recording of the Epidemiology Counts podcast with an audience! Host Bryan James was joined by the hosts of the SERious Epi podcast, Matt Fox and Hailey Banack to lead a fun discussion on busting epidemiology myths in front of a room of raucous epidemiologists. Six aweso…

1
Epidemiology Counts – Episode 40 – Disasters & Risk Assessment 52:34

1+ y ago52:34

52:34

The recent train derailment in East Palestine (apologies for host Bryan James’ mispronunciation in the Intro), Ohio raised major concerns over the release of harmful chemicals such as vinyl chloride into the environment. The town was evacuated for 5 days until authorities deemed that it was safe to return, though many lingering questions remained a…

1
Epidemiology Counts – Episode 39 – Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia 1:05:27

1+ y ago1:05:27

1:05:27

In this episode of Epi Counts, host Bryan James talks to Maria Glymour, the incoming chair of the Department of Epidemiology at Boston University School of Public Health, about their shared area of research: the epidemiology of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia. In this conversation, they discuss the latest on how scientists are attempting to define…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 38 – Occupational Epidemiology 49:23

2y ago49:23

49:23

Occupational Epidemiology is one of the oldest and most salient areas in Epidemiology. People need to work, so understanding the aspects of the work environment that contribute to health is vital to public health. Exposures are often not confined to the workplace, meaning knowledge generated has wider importance. For example, occupational cohort st…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 37 – Epidemiology vs. Population Health: Two sides of the same coin? 49:22

2y ago49:22

49:22

Population Health Sciences and Epidemiology are thought about as different from one another by some, and largely overlapping by others. Depending on who you talk to, either view might spark an argument. In this crossover episode, I get the chance to chat with Aresha Martinez-Cardoso, Darrell Hudson, and Michael Esposito, hosts of the IAPHS podcast.…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 36 – Trans Health 57:44

2+ y ago57:44

57:44

Trans health is a growing area in public health. This is largely due to the growing number of individuals who feel comfortable expressing gender identities that do not confirm to binary male and female categories. The 2015 summary of the US transgender survey reported around 27,000 respondents, over 4 times as many as the previous 2008-2009 survey.…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 35 – The Microbiome: our gut, our health 56:03

2+ y ago56:03

56:03

Did you know trillions of microorganisms such as bacteria, virus, and fungi are living inside of your body right now? The microbiome can be described as the community of microbes that reside in a particular part the human body. The past two decades has seen an exponential increase in the number of publications related to the microbiome and how it a…

1
Epidemiology Counts – Episode 34 – Omicron & transition to endemic COVID-19 1:16:57

2+ y ago1:16:57

1:16:57

The most recent stage of the COVID-19 pandemic has been defined by the surge of the Omicron variant, a version of the SARS-CoV-2 virus that is highly contagious yet seemingly not as likely to result in severe infection. Cases are now declining in most parts of the country—but yet the rate of infection is still as high as it has ever been pre-Omicro…

1
Epidemiology Counts – Episode 33 – Social Media, Youth Mental Health 51:58

2+ y ago51:58

51:58

Social media is a major part of many people’s day to day lives, including children. Social media can connect young people to other people, groups, imagery, and ideas in a way that was never imaginable two decades ago. This can be exciting but also potentially harmful to vulnerable youth with developing minds. In October of 2021, a former facebook d…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 32 – Built environment: Green Space 56:04

3y ago56:04

56:04

In the second episode on how the built environment of our cities and towns affects our health, we discuss how living near green spaces and natural environments can provide health benefits. The feeling of serenity while immersed in nature and vegetation is a near universal human experience; modern researchers are collecting evidence that it may be p…

1
Epidemiology Counts – Episode 31 – Sports Injury 53:01

3y ago53:01

53:01

Sports is life. Fans have a deep devotion to their preferred teams from their alma maters or home towns. Fans spend shocking amounts of time discussing things like player stats and predictions of final game scores. The players are expected to be at the top of their game at all times. Regardless of the sport, players demand a lot from their bodies. …

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 30 – The Built Environment: walking and biking 59:23

3y ago59:23

59:23

Our health is very much shaped by the structure of the spaces around us, what we often refer to as our built environment. The concept of the built environment was developed for fields of urban planning and architecture, and includes any aspects of our spaces that influence human activity, from density of homes and buildings, access to transportatio…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 29 – Residential Segregation & Redlining 1:02:48

3y ago1:02:48

1:02:48

Health in America is closely tied to where we live. Higher rates of preventable health conditions are concentrated in high-poverty neighborhoods that are more likely to be home to a higher proportion of Americans of color. Despite modern anti-discrimination laws that make people legally free to move wherever they like, the reality is that our citie…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 28 – Breakthrough COVID-19 & Delta 1:03:27

3y ago1:03:27

1:03:27

The arrival of COVID-19 vaccines that are highly effective against infection and severe disease in late 2020 appeared to be the silver bullet that would end the pandemic and bring life back to the way it was in pre-pandemic times. But the emergence of the highly infectious Delta variant of the virus, coupled with large portions of the eligible publ…

1
Epidemiology Counts – Episode 27 – Perinatal Epidemiology 58:50

3+ y ago58:50

58:50

What happens in pregnancy and the early stages of infancy can have a profound impact on child and adolescent development, and may even affect the health of individuals as adults. A growing understanding of which events may be most harmful for a growing fetus or newborn can lead to improvements in the health of babies, but it can also create quite a…

1
Epidemiology Counts – Episode 26 – Optimism 49:40

3+ y ago49:40

49:40

Can a positive outlook on life actually have a direct effect on our health? Optimism appears to be linked to better health and the ability to cope with and bounce back from disease and surgery, while pessimistic people are more likely to develop hypertension, heart disease and die prematurely than their optimistic peers. So what is behind these rel…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 25 – Racialized Policing 59:37

3+ y ago59:37

59:37

By nearly any metric, Black and brown Americans are disproportionately policed, arrested, convicted, and incarcerated compared to white Americans. One in 3 Black boys born in America in 2001 can expect to go to prison in their lifetime. Furthermore, Black Americans are more likely to be physically injured and killed at the hands of the police—a rea…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 24 – “Epidemiology podcast crossover” 52:25

4y ago52:25

52:25

In honor of the Society for Epidemiologic Research 2020 Meeting, the hosts of four epidemiology podcasts came together to record the first ever “crossover event” to talk about their experiences recording our shows and what podcasting can bring to the table for the field of epidemiology. Join the hosts of Epidemiology Counts (Bryan James), SERiousEP…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 23 – “Coronavirus – Testing” 1:16:44

4y ago1:16:44

1:16:44

COVID-19 is surging as the United States heads into winter, with 100,000 new cases reported in a single day for the first time on the day of this podcast recording. The presence of this virus is a constant in our lives and our communities, and more and more of us have been tested for the coronavirus or are considering it. But how do you know when t…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 22 – “Maternal Mortality” 57:04

4y ago57:04

57:04

Maternal mortality is a key indicator of population health. While the leading causes of maternal death vary from place to place, most of these deaths are preventable; accordingly, most wealthy countries have reported steady declines in mortality rates over time. However, recent reports from the US suggest that maternal mortality is on the rise, pro…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 21 – “Climate Change” 42:18

4y ago42:18

42:18

Hurricane and fire seasons are affecting communities across the US and globally. Over 5 million acres have burned in the Western US. Smoke from these fires reached all the way to New York and Washington DC. Natural disasters are made worse by climate change, but climate change is more than just disasters. Climate change can affect our health in a r…

1
Epidemiology Counts – Episode 20 – “Sleep” 1:01:30

4y ago1:01:30

1:01:30

Sleep is essential for wellbeing and overall health. We spend up to a third of our lives asleep and the general state of “sleep health” is an important question throughout our lifespan. The CDC has estimated that 1 in 3 American Adults do not achieve the recommendation of at least 7 hours of sleep each night for adults aged 18–60 years. Inadequate …

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 19 – “Cell Phones” 50:21

4y ago50:21

50:21

Cell phones outnumber people globally and they have become an important conduit through which we interact with our world, both personally and professionally. Day or night, it’s rare that our cell phone is not by our side, and yet it’s likely that you’ve been told to do precisely the opposite, due to concerns that cell phones might increase your ris…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 18 – “Coronavirus Q&A” 58:44

4+ y ago58:44

58:44

Our infectious disease epidemiology experts, Justin Lessler from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Michael Mina from the Harvard School of Public Heath, are back for a special Q&A episode of the podcast! Host Bryan James relays a compilation of your fantastic questions to the experts leading to a very insightful conversation on ho…

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 17 – “Coronavirus – Reopening the US” 1:20:08

4+ y ago1:20:08

1:20:08

Drs. Justin Lessler from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Michael Mina from the Harvard School of Public Heath are back for a fourth episode to discuss the coronavirus pandemic with host Bryan James. Between our first podcast in early February 2020 and this recording, the pandemic has grown from 11 cases of COVID-19 in the US to …

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Epidemiology Counts – Episode 16 – “Depression and Anxiety” 1:00:04

4+ y ago1:00:04

1:00:04

Depression and anxiety disorders remain among the most common and destabilizing health conditions worldwide. As the COVID-19 epidemic progresses, mental health has emerged as a principal concern, given the increase in social isolation, trauma exposure, and grief and bereavement, among other exposures. Today, Bryan James hosts a discussion with we t…

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