Bästa International Parkinson podcaster (2024)

1
A Revolutionary Approach to Treating Parkinson's with Dr. Jonathan Sackner Bernstein 20:52

1d ago20:52

20:52

Jim sits down with Dr. Jonathan Sackner Bernstein, a cardiologist who may have uncovered a revolutionary new approach to treating Parkinson's Disease. After a friend challenged him to help find better treatments, Dr. Sackner Bernstein's research led him to question the fundamental assumptions about how Parkinson's works - and propose that conventio…

1
CARTA: How Humans Came to Construct Their Worlds - Welcome and Opening Remarks 9:17

2d ago9:17

9:17

At a global level, Homo sapiens have reshaped the planet Earth to such an extent that we now talk of a new geological age, the Anthropocene. But each of us shapes our own worlds, physically, symbolically, and in the worlds of imagination. This symposium focuses especially on one form of construction, the construction of buildings, while stressing t…

1
CARTA: Bird Nests: Adaptive Variation on Innate Bauplans with Susan Healy 18:21

2d ago18:21

18:21

As distinct from the buildings of termites (interesting though these are), bird nests offer a more apropos point of comparison for human buildings – they are conducted by single vertebrate (or a few) and can be adapted to varied circumstances, with even a small effect of social learning. However, the basic Bauplan remains species-specific, unlike t…

1
CARTA: How Humans Came to Construct Their Worlds - Welcome and Opening Remarks 9:17

2d ago9:17

9:17

At a global level, Homo sapiens have reshaped the planet Earth to such an extent that we now talk of a new geological age, the Anthropocene. But each of us shapes our own worlds, physically, symbolically, and in the worlds of imagination. This symposium focuses especially on one form of construction, the construction of buildings, while stressing t…

1
CARTA: Bird Nests: Adaptive Variation on Innate Bauplans with Susan Healy 18:21

2d ago18:21

18:21

As distinct from the buildings of termites (interesting though these are), bird nests offer a more apropos point of comparison for human buildings – they are conducted by single vertebrate (or a few) and can be adapted to varied circumstances, with even a small effect of social learning. However, the basic Bauplan remains species-specific, unlike t…

1
Advocating for a Safer Future 30:29

3d ago30:29

30:29

In this final episode of season 6, Brian Grant and his mother, Dorella Grant talk about their time at Camp Lejeune, a U.S. Marine Corps base. And the ongoing battle for accountability and justice for those affected by military environmental exposures. Then, Ted Thompson with the Michael J. Fox Foundation discusses major policy advancements and the …

1
From Ground To Space: Studying Wicking Aboard The International Space Station 31:04

4d ago31:04

31:04

Our respiratory system provides oxygen to and removes carbon dioxide from the body. To function properly, the lungs need to fill up with fresh air upon inhalation. Unfortunately, for a variety of medical reasons, the amount of air that reaches the lungs can be insufficient, causing respiratory distress. Healthcare providers often administer liquid …

1
From Ground To Space: Studying Wicking Aboard The International Space Station 31:04

4d ago31:04

31:04

Our respiratory system provides oxygen to and removes carbon dioxide from the body. To function properly, the lungs need to fill up with fresh air upon inhalation. Unfortunately, for a variety of medical reasons, the amount of air that reaches the lungs can be insufficient, causing respiratory distress. Healthcare providers often administer liquid …

1
From Ground To Space: Studying Wicking Aboard The International Space Station 31:04

4d ago31:04

31:04

Our respiratory system provides oxygen to and removes carbon dioxide from the body. To function properly, the lungs need to fill up with fresh air upon inhalation. Unfortunately, for a variety of medical reasons, the amount of air that reaches the lungs can be insufficient, causing respiratory distress. Healthcare providers often administer liquid …

1
CARTA: Energy in the Balance with Barnabas Calder 20:32

6d ago20:32

20:32

Every building – from the Parthenon to the Great Mosque of Damascus to a typical Georgian house – was influenced by the energy available to its architects. This talk offers a historical perspective on a topic of great relevance today, the linkage of architecture and energy. It provides a useful complement to the non-urban perspective on ecology off…

1
CARTA: Energy in the Balance with Barnabas Calder 20:32

6d ago20:32

20:32

Every building – from the Parthenon to the Great Mosque of Damascus to a typical Georgian house – was influenced by the energy available to its architects. This talk offers a historical perspective on a topic of great relevance today, the linkage of architecture and energy. It provides a useful complement to the non-urban perspective on ecology off…

1
Confronting Fear: Living a More Courageous Life with Scott Simon 48:51

8d ago48:51

48:51

Jim sits down with Scott Simon, author of "Scare Your Soul: 7 Powerful Principles to Harness Fear and Lead Your Most Courageous Life." Scott shares his journey from being bullied as a child to becoming an expert on overcoming fear and living courageously. They discuss how small acts of bravery can lead to transformative life changes, the importance…

1
Revisiting the Classics: Schmigadoon! 49:46

9d ago49:46

49:46

Composer Christopher Willis joins moderator Tyler Morgenstern (Assistant Director, Carsey-Wolf Center) for a discussion of his work on Schmigadoon! They discuss how theatrical and movie musical history, as well as Willis’ musicology background, informs the music of the show. They explore the challenge of composing an underscore, and incorporating t…

1
Al for Security Security for Al 29:05

10d ago29:05

29:05

How secure are computers and how does artificial intelligence impact security? In this program, Christopher Kruegel, professor of computer science at UC Santa Barbara, explores two key questions related to security and artificial intelligence. First, how AI can help to improve security. For decades, security solutions have leveraged traditional mac…

1
Al for Security Security for Al 29:05

10d ago29:05

29:05

How secure are computers and how does artificial intelligence impact security? In this program, Christopher Kruegel, professor of computer science at UC Santa Barbara, explores two key questions related to security and artificial intelligence. First, how AI can help to improve security. For decades, security solutions have leveraged traditional mac…

1
CWC Docs: !Women Art Revolution 34:56

10d ago34:56

34:56

Director Lynn Hershman Leeson joins moderator Letícia Cobra Lima (History of Art & Architecture, UCSB and curator of A Box of One’s Own) for a discussion of her film !Women Art Revolution. They discuss her history as an artist, and the difficult process of piecing together a narrative from hundreds of hours of footage, interviews, and extensive arc…

1
Al for Security Security for Al 29:05

10d ago29:05

29:05

How secure are computers and how does artificial intelligence impact security? In this program, Christopher Kruegel, professor of computer science at UC Santa Barbara, explores two key questions related to security and artificial intelligence. First, how AI can help to improve security. For decades, security solutions have leveraged traditional mac…

1
A Champion for Veterans 28:40

11d ago28:40

28:40

In this episode we hear from Dr. Sara Whittingham, a USAF Veteran, physician, Ironman triathlete, wife and mother. In 2020, she was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. She has become a vocal advocate for Veterans who have been denied benefits despite known exposure to chemicals linked to Parkinson's disease. About Dr. Sara Whittingham Sara Whitting…

1
Storytelling for the Screen: The Citizen 53:38

11d ago53:38

53:38

Writer/director Sam Kadi and actors William Atherton and Rizwan Manji join moderator Juan Campo (Religious Studies, UCSB) for a discussion of their film The Citizen. They share their experiences making the film and drawing inspiration from real Arab-American stories. They also discuss the continued relevance of the film’s themes, including issues o…

1
CARTA: From Cave to Architecture: Settling Down in Southwest Asia with Trevor Watkins 21:29

11d ago21:29

21:29

Human "place-making" began over a million years ago when early humans made the hearth the center of social life. By 450,000 years ago, they were using caves in southwest Asia and sometimes buried their dead beneath the floor, linking memory-making with place-making. Hunter-gatherers started settling seasonally around 24,000 years ago, with permanen…

1
CARTA: From Cave to Architecture: Settling Down in Southwest Asia with Trevor Watkins 21:29

11d ago21:29

21:29

Human "place-making" began over a million years ago when early humans made the hearth the center of social life. By 450,000 years ago, they were using caves in southwest Asia and sometimes buried their dead beneath the floor, linking memory-making with place-making. Hunter-gatherers started settling seasonally around 24,000 years ago, with permanen…

1
The Link Between Proteins Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Diseases 27:00

13d ago27:00

27:00

Proteins are large biomolecules that play critical roles in a host of cellular processes, from cell signaling to regulating the immune system. However, these life-giving proteins can form toxic aggregate species that have been linked to several neurodegenerative diseases, including Alzheimer’s Disease and Parkinson’s Disease. In this program, UC Sa…

1
The Link Between Proteins Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Diseases 27:00

13d ago27:00

27:00

Proteins are large biomolecules that play critical roles in a host of cellular processes, from cell signaling to regulating the immune system. However, these life-giving proteins can form toxic aggregate species that have been linked to several neurodegenerative diseases, including Alzheimer’s Disease and Parkinson’s Disease. In this program, UC Sa…

1
The Link Between Proteins Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Diseases 27:00

13d ago27:00

27:00

Proteins are large biomolecules that play critical roles in a host of cellular processes, from cell signaling to regulating the immune system. However, these life-giving proteins can form toxic aggregate species that have been linked to several neurodegenerative diseases, including Alzheimer’s Disease and Parkinson’s Disease. In this program, UC Sa…

1
Steve Brossman, Becoming a 6-Figure Podcast Guest 25:41

13d ago25:41

25:41

Steve Brossman helps entrepreneurs, business owners and organizations exceed their own personal and professional expectations through innovate strategies, inspiration and unparalleled support. Now, we're going to talk about the art and science of Becoming a 6-Figure Podcast Guest. Being a guest on a podcast allows you to significantly expand your a…

1
Stem Cells and the Human Brain - Medicine Informing Novel Discoveries (MIND) 1:04:09

15d ago1:04:09

1:04:09

Explore the captivating realm of brain research at UC San Diego with Frank Furnari, Ph.D., and Alexander Khalessi, M.D., M.B.A. Furnari and Khalessi delve into groundbreaking efforts to find new treatments for neurological conditions such as brain tumors, stroke, and brain injuries, bringing hope to patients and their families. Emphasizing ethics, …

1
Stem Cells and the Human Brain - Medicine Informing Novel Discoveries (MIND) 1:04:09

15d ago1:04:09

1:04:09

Explore the captivating realm of brain research at UC San Diego with Frank Furnari, Ph.D., and Alexander Khalessi, M.D., M.B.A. Furnari and Khalessi delve into groundbreaking efforts to find new treatments for neurological conditions such as brain tumors, stroke, and brain injuries, bringing hope to patients and their families. Emphasizing ethics, …

1
The AI Revolution: Shelly Palmer on Maximizing Innovation and Career Evolution 51:28

15d ago51:28

51:28

Jim sits down with Shelly Palmer, CEO of The Palmer Group and a renowned tech expert, for an engaging conversation about artificial intelligence, mentorship, and navigating rapid technological change. Shelly shares practical advice for business leaders on how to integrate AI tools to significantly boost productivity, all while underscoring the irre…

1
The TCE and Pesticide Connection 33:10

18d ago33:10

33:10

In this episode we get the historical context and regulatory challenges surrounding pesticide use with researcher Dr. Caroline Tanner, Director of the Parkinson’s Disease Research, Education and Clinical Center. Then, retired lawyer, Dan Kinel, shares his journey with Parkinson’s, his story of Trichloroethylene (TCE) exposure working for years in d…

1
CARTA: Lucy - Questions Answers and Closing Remarks 1:19:19

18d ago1:19:19

1:19:19

Lucy is one of the most famous fossils of all time. The discovery of this species had a major impact on the science of human origins and evolution. Why? What was that impact? The symposium speakers—each a prominent scientist in their field—will address this question and specifically discuss the discovery’s impact through time, starting with the fir…

1
CARTA: Lucy - Questions Answers and Closing Remarks 1:19:19

18d ago1:19:19

1:19:19

Lucy is one of the most famous fossils of all time. The discovery of this species had a major impact on the science of human origins and evolution. Why? What was that impact? The symposium speakers—each a prominent scientist in their field—will address this question and specifically discuss the discovery’s impact through time, starting with the fir…

1
CARTA: Naming Lucy: Taxonomic Reasoning in Paleoanthropology with Andra Meneganzin 21:03

20d ago21:03

21:03

The discovery of a 3.2-million-year-old hominin skeleton named Lucy revolutionized human evolutionary studies. Her Linnean classification as Australopithecus afarensis sparked debates on taxonomy, highlighting the complexity of interpreting fossil evidence and shaping our understanding of hominin evolution. Lucy's systematics provide insights into …

1
CARTA: Naming Lucy: Taxonomic Reasoning in Paleoanthropology with Andra Meneganzin 21:03

20d ago21:03

21:03

The discovery of a 3.2-million-year-old hominin skeleton named Lucy revolutionized human evolutionary studies. Her Linnean classification as Australopithecus afarensis sparked debates on taxonomy, highlighting the complexity of interpreting fossil evidence and shaping our understanding of hominin evolution. Lucy's systematics provide insights into …

1
Creating Inclusive Communities: Jason Eichenholz's Vision for Empowering Adults with Disabilities 46:28

22d ago46:28

46:28

Join us as we sit down with Jason Eichenholz, founder of Jonathan's Landing, to discuss his vision for creating an inclusive community for adults with developmental disabilities. Jason shares his personal journey as a parent of a child on the autism spectrum, and how it inspired him to develop this innovative concept. They explore Jonathan's Landin…

1
Steve Brossman, The Art and Science of F.L.O.W. Selling 25:41

22d ago25:41

25:41

My guest, Steve Brossman sold millions in Fitness Membership, Kids Club Franchises into 5 Countries, plus 4 million units of an Environmental Product that he invented, into 26 countries. So basically, he was very comfortable and pretty good at selling stuff. But then it changed… he transitioned and moved into selling his expertise. He struggled at …

1
Black Holes Spacetime and You 33:04

22d ago33:04

33:04

How much do we really know about the quantum nature of space and time, the origins of the universe itself, and its most mysterious phenomena - black holes? In this program, Clifford Johnson, professor of physics at UC Santa Barbara, explains why understanding the laws of physics helps explain how the world around us works, and can fuel our imaginat…

1
Black Holes Spacetime and You 33:04

22d ago33:04

33:04

How much do we really know about the quantum nature of space and time, the origins of the universe itself, and its most mysterious phenomena - black holes? In this program, Clifford Johnson, professor of physics at UC Santa Barbara, explains why understanding the laws of physics helps explain how the world around us works, and can fuel our imaginat…

1
Black Holes Spacetime and You 33:04

22d ago33:04

33:04

How much do we really know about the quantum nature of space and time, the origins of the universe itself, and its most mysterious phenomena - black holes? In this program, Clifford Johnson, professor of physics at UC Santa Barbara, explains why understanding the laws of physics helps explain how the world around us works, and can fuel our imaginat…

1
The Problem with Flood Insurance: Can Community Insurance Help? 3:28

24d ago3:28

3:28

Witness the resilience of Isleton, California, as they pioneer a groundbreaking, community-based flood insurance program aimed at fostering recovery and climate resilience. This initiative, led by UC Davis researchers, could revolutionize disaster preparedness, offering fast, flexible support post-flood and investing in long-term sustainability. Se…

1
The Problem with Flood Insurance: Can Community Insurance Help? 3:28

24d ago3:28

3:28

Witness the resilience of Isleton, California, as they pioneer a groundbreaking, community-based flood insurance program aimed at fostering recovery and climate resilience. This initiative, led by UC Davis researchers, could revolutionize disaster preparedness, offering fast, flexible support post-flood and investing in long-term sustainability. Se…

1
CWC Global: And Towards Happy Alleys 40:17

24d ago40:17

40:17

Filmmaker Sreemoyee Singh joins moderator Shiva Balaghi (Area Global Initiative, UCSB) for a discussion of her film And, Towards Happy Alleys. They discuss the impetus for the film and Singh’s research into the cinema of Iran, as well as her travels to the country. Singh reflects on her experiences documenting Iranian filmmakers like Jafar Panahi a…

1
Environmental Toxins and Parkinson’s 28:37

25d ago28:37

28:37

In season 6 of On-Time: A Parkinson's Podcast, host Larry Gifford explores the environmental toxins linked to Parkinson's disease in a four-part series. In this opening episode, guest Dr. Ray Dorsey, Neurologist and Author of "Ending Parkinson’s Disease," explores how chemicals in our daily environment, from pesticides in food to industrial polluta…

1
Storytelling for the Screen: The Wind and the Reckoning 43:23

27d ago43:23

43:23

Producer Angela Laprete and actor Lindsay Watson join moderator Tyler Morgenstern (Assistant Director of the Carsey-Wolf Center) for a discussion of their film The Wind and the Reckoning. They discuss the film’s origins and telling the story in the ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi language. They also speak on the development of the script, its approach to genres lik…

1
CARTA: Fifty Years Since Lucy’s Discovery: Advances in Scientific Knowledge on Human Origins and the Development of African Paleosciences with Yohannes Haile-Selassie 23:44

27d ago23:44

23:44

Lucy, discovered in 1974, revolutionized paleoanthropology, sparking interest in Africa's fossil-rich regions. This led to significant discoveries, pushing human origins records beyond six million years. Lucy's find prompted the establishment of research facilities in Africa, aiding local scholars' training. As we mark her 50th anniversary, we cele…

1
CARTA: Fifty Years Since Lucy’s Discovery: Advances in Scientific Knowledge on Human Origins and the Development of African Paleosciences with Yohannes Haile-Selassie 23:44

27d ago23:44

23:44

Lucy, discovered in 1974, revolutionized paleoanthropology, sparking interest in Africa's fossil-rich regions. This led to significant discoveries, pushing human origins records beyond six million years. Lucy's find prompted the establishment of research facilities in Africa, aiding local scholars' training. As we mark her 50th anniversary, we cele…

1
Community, AI, and Crowdfunding: Gerry Poirier and AngeLink's Innovative Approach to Empowerment 36:34

29d ago36:34

36:34

Jim sits down with Gerry Poirier, the founder of AngeLink, to learn how she is reimagining crowdfunding and creating a community to build opportunities for women facing economic pressures. Together, Jim and Gerry explore the financial challenges many Americans face and how platforms like AngeLink can provide a lifeline during emergencies or help as…

1
Nine Managers To Be Truly Effective & Productive 25:36

1M ago25:36

25:36

Too many business owners lose sight of the fact that a business is an integrated organism. To approach any part of your business as though it were separate from all the rest, such as your organizational strategy, management strategy, people strategy, marketing strategy and systems strategy – all of them are totally interdependent, rather than indep…

1
Will Dam Removal Save Salmon on the Klamath River? 5:34

1M ago5:34

5:34

UC Davis researchers are exploring the effects of Klamath River dam removal on salmon populations and habitat restoration. Watch as we uncover the journey of salmon regaining access to 400 miles of historical spawning grounds. This study not only highlights the ecological benefits of river dam removal but also the cultural significance to Indigenou…

1
Will Dam Removal Save Salmon on the Klamath River? 5:34

1M ago5:34

5:34

UC Davis researchers are exploring the effects of Klamath River dam removal on salmon populations and habitat restoration. Watch as we uncover the journey of salmon regaining access to 400 miles of historical spawning grounds. This study not only highlights the ecological benefits of river dam removal but also the cultural significance to Indigenou…

1
Black Hollywood: Max Roach: The Drum Also Waltzes 51:00

1M ago51:00

51:00

Director Sam Pollard joins moderator Wendy Eley Jackson (Film and Media Studies, UCSB) for a discussion of his film Max Roach: The Drum Also Waltzes. They discuss his long and remarkable career as a documentary filmmaker and the life of jazz musician Max Roach. They also reflect on Pollard’s varied documentary subject matter throughout the decades,…

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International Parkinson podcaster

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