35 Burst results for "Northwestern University"
AP News Radio
How Russia's war in Ukraine has evolved after one year of fighting
"Up in global tensions over his invasion of Ukraine, Russian president Vladimir Putin has suspended participation in the last remaining nuclear arms pact between the U.S. and Russia. I'm Ben Thomas with the closer look. Putin made the announcement in a bitter state of the nation speech, which he also cast Russia as a victim, and the one fighting for its existence in its war in Ukraine. He noted Russia is not withdrawing from the start nuclear pact, but reaction to the suspension was swift. UN secretary general Antonio Guterres calling on Moscow in Washington to return to dialog immediately, saying a world without nuclear arms control is a far more dangerous and unstable one. NATO secretary general Jens Stoltenberg had this. Over the last years, Russia has violated and walked away from key arms control agreements. With today's decision on new start, the whole arms control architecture has been dismantled. Experts note the move may have limited substantive impact. Professor Ian heard at northwestern university saying start was going to expire anyway, but it does have symbolic importance. Russia is much bolder about using its military to
AP News Radio
Celebs tout ice baths, but science on benefits is lukewarm
"The coolest thing on social media may be celebrities and regular folks plunging into frigid water. Harry Styles has tweeted about his cold water dips, lizzo claims ice plunges maker body feel better for almost three years Dan O'Connor has plunged into Lake Michigan in Chicago almost daily. The endorphin rush through your body to protect your body is amazing. People who take the plunge talk about improved mood, more energy, weight loss. Doctor will cronin wet at northwestern university feinberg school of medicine has questions. Hi, I'm not going to tell the folks who enjoy cold water immersion that there are no benefits. What's lagging behind a little bit is scientific underpinning? Cold water immersion is considered okay for healthy people like George Miller. I can actually go out and be in the cold in ice water and stay alive. Anyone uncertain about their health should see a doctor first before taking the ice plunge. I'm Ed Donahue
AP News Radio
Candy, cash, gifts: How rewards help recovery from addiction
"For an increasing number of Americans addiction treatment involves not only hard work but also earning rewards Harold Lewis and Connecticut has been fighting drug addiction for years Things have changed since he started earning small prizes I'll take the stop and shop gift card It's for attending meetings and staying in treatment for opioid addiction Psychologist Sarah Becker at northwestern university says rewards programs are powerful Biologically the use of substances lights up the same part of the brain that is lit up when a person wins the lottery falls in love or experiences something really positive and exciting Studies have shown rewards work better than counseling alone for addictions It's working for Harold Lewis It makes recovery fun because recovery should be fun because you're getting your life back And the Biden administration backs the method in its national drug control strategy I'm Ed Donahue
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Dave Brat: Productivity in the U.S. Has Dropped for 40 Years
"So let me ask you, Dave. I'm looking at this and again, I'm not as familiar with this as you are, but does the president of the United States have the ability to say, nah, forget about it. You don't really always that money. I mean, constitutionally doesn't, but it's all a function of resistance, right? The whole country was set up by a contesting power and if one side just asserts power and the other side doesn't check it, you got a problem. So I mean, this thing will go to the courts and the it'll come back, being a no, but the damage done in the meantime is significant, right? So the fascinating thing for me is that the people following these issues, right? I hope everybody knows the country's going in the wrong direction. I mean, the stats are through the roof on that, right? 70, 80%. And the more and more of your life you get to government, it seems the more and more is going off course. I hope people get this. And so we've handed over everything to the federal government and when it comes to education, the important matter there is, first of all, it's a misallocation of funding. Your locals, schools know much better what to do with the parents, know even better. And overwhelming economic evidence is that our productivity in this country has been going straight down for 40 years and you can go to northwestern university. Robert Gordon is the productivity guru for the country. He's probably not a conservative. But he's not crazy, right? He just follows the data and does economics for the last 40 years.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Who Is (the Now Infamous) Dr. Robert Malone?
"First. Doctor Malone, welcome to the Salem radio network. Thank you very much, mister gorka and thank you for the opportunity to speak to you and to your audience today. Well, I could spend the next hour just rattling off your curriculum vitae and your various qualifications in the scientific world for those who didn't see your hours long interview with Joe who haven't seen all the interviews you've given with my friend and my former colleague Steve Bannon. Would you mind would you indulge us for a second for those across the country for whom you are a new name just to give us a prey see of your background and your relationship, for example, to the mRNA vaccines that are so in the news currently? Well, for your audience, I have been vetted and have secret clearance with Department of Defense. I've won over $8 billion or managed them for in government grants and contracts. I typically work very closely with the Department of Defense defense threat reduction agency. Kim biodefense group and have for decades, I have been a vaccine developer and innovator for well over 30 years as when I was a graduate student, I had a series of discoveries that led to 9 issued U.S. patents and numerous international patents that include all of the core technology for what we call RNA and DNA vaccines, including the first proof of concept reduction to practice using an RNA vaccine in a mouse model to produce immune responses against the envelope glycoprotein of aids. So an aids vaccine candidate my first major contract was with as a newly minted MD intern at UC Davis was with the Department of the Navy for development of an aids vaccine. I am trained at northwestern university for my NDI hold a license in the state of Maryland. I'm trained in my graduate studies at the salk institute and UC San Diego undergraduate biochemistry UC Davis multiple research fellowships at UC Davis in the department of pathology was an academic for well over a decade reaching associate professor level at the uniformed services university of the health sciences. So that's the DoD medical school. In D.C., I have been involved in way too many outbreaks intimately. I spearheaded for DoD for quite a while. The development of their Ebola vaccine candidate, which eventually I brought murk in. It was licensed to American. It's now the licensed Ebola vaccine. I've worked on flu vaccines. I've worked on literally all the biodefense vaccines used to work under contract directly for DoD at dying port vaccine company.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Who Is Dr. Robert Malone, Inventor of mRNA Vaccines?
"And he is the president of the international alliance of physicians and scientists, doctor Malone, welcome to the Charlie Kirk show. Thank you. Thanks a lot for the opportunity to be here and talk to you and your audience. So let's get on it. So I'm an admirer and fan of yours. I first was made aware of you and your work when you join Brett Weinstein on his podcast all the way back in April or May or June if I remember correctly. In the back in the 20th century. It feels like yeah, that was a different world. And I was very interested in that conversation and I've watched hours of your footage since because it seemed that you were confirming some of the suspicion that I had and skepticism in my head towards the current rollout and the vaccine that we are now being in some ways forced to take. Please establish your background in vaccine technology, the original inventor of MR MN RNA and DNA vaccines and talk about why and how you got concerned about this. And we'll go from there. Let's see. So briefly, the bona fides. Let's see, you see Davis, biochemistry, bachelors and science. You see San Diego and the salk institute masters in biology, MD from northwestern university in Chicago. Fellowships, research fellowships at UC Davis and a postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard Medical School for global clinical scholars research training that was just a few years ago to kind of tighten up all of my credentials having to do with clinical research regulatory affairs and all that stuff also completed a internship medical internship at UC Davis. I'm a licensed physician in the state of Maryland. I did invent the core platform technology that gave rise to these vaccines. I did not invent these vaccines. And I'm a little aggravated at what's been done with these vaccines as what's happened to the technology. But I had a extensive academic career top pathology at UC Davis and new Maryland Baltimore and also was an associate professor at the uniformed services university of the health sciences. You could look up all the papers and the many patents through if you look on Google scholar is a site so you can just Google scholar and I'm having trouble with that just like you were with the mRNA. With my name on it. And you'll see the over hundred papers and 12,600 plus academic citations for the work blah,
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
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Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Immunotherapy. So against small amounts of the protein through your skin. There's subliminal immunotherapy so under your tongue and then there's biologics people are looking at making vaccines so there's there's quite a bit coming in the next couple years there. The beauty of that is that i would imagine. You're going to get killed right. You do that for a while. And then body gets sensitized to the an urgent and and you don't have to do it again or see this. It's also new of last year so now as people start doing yet and we have the data and we can follow them. I always say though it. It's so dependent it's really personalized medicine right. Because you don't know we gotta figure out a predictive model like who will go on to have a successful cure. Almost who will need to take it on a regular basis. You know who is best for. We don't have enough people yet. Data said to make those decisions yet distant days race. So i don't know much about the seen anything but peanuts example Like people are allergic allergic to peanuts. If somebody opened you know a pack of peanuts you know if you meters away from that person a person we asked to it so the board doesn't even have time to break down and see what the senate it is. It's so complicated in some ways. Yeah well so do want people to know that in 'cause then this brings out the fear is typically. You're right if you open a pack. It's the protein has to get into the body eight so if the protein flies around there are times where it can but if you most of the time when you're going to have a severe reaction you will be adjusting that food you know and not necessarily from being around the food. Does that make sense so to. We have to be careful because again. It's so hard to stay away like completely away from these foods and in your daily lives. They're going to be around so no that it's it's more the ingestion of that protein that is going to cause a reaction unless the protein gets into the air which in certain circumstances it can so you can vote on the in the book you say act locally think globally what we can do as a society to separate emeka around so to ask you about that but i will drive general question so from a policy perspective. Beijing everything that we known today. What are sort of the policy liver said you know you. Would you would want to influence. I mean ten percent presidents is quite high so it has time to get cost for the system right so so what would you suggest from a policy perspective. And i'm thinking specifically us now okay. So yeah why are. We did an economic study. It's been a while twenty thirteen. I think it was published. That showed a food. Allergy costs twenty four point eight billion dollars a year. So we're we're redoing it now so we'll have new numbers but obviously that's going to go up and that's a lot so it is a big healthcare cost. I think some things that are really important. You know from a policy is access to care so you know for a long time we thought..
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"You know like all parents wanted something some medicine to make their kid better. I think parents are learning now to know a wine antibiotics. If i need it wanted if i don't it's not good so cutting back on a lot of those things. I think is really important for physicians to to be more aware so food. Early introducing them to heidi if the b e s some sort of a genetic Levity food out of lesage to peanuts sample isn't the case of the baby's immune system is less likely to react severely in other words. Would you put their baby at risk if you know if he or she got some Issue so the number one risk factor. This other study found was Severe asthma you know. So if you're a baby they had read crack dry itchy executives skin then you need to get tested for. She should go to an allergist get tested and the allergist will decide whether you've already developed it because they're our babies that early on they're going to have it you know and there's nothing we can do to prevent it but what they found. Is that in the majority of those severe executives babies if you carefully introduced they did not develop eighty percent reduction right so so yes. You're right if you have that one. Big risk factor. You should see an allergist and do get tested and do it with their care if you don't have that risk factor. The level was so low you know in terms of development that it was encouraged everyone to feed. But your other question. you're right. We did steady here in chicago. We looked at babies and reactions and they tend to have more rash skin rashes and vomiting. They tend they don't usually go into nfl. That's when we looked at almost three hundred babies in who went to the emergency room in chicago. Only i think one or two had a more severe reaction than vomiting in highs so that was a positive thing so parents to not be too worried because we knew parents would be scared because we've been scaring them for years so but that's a very good question very longer you wait the more difficult it becomes and so this three years sort of a policy was under. You know that sort of thought process. I would imagine a fuss the years you know if there's a problem it's sort of difficult they off. Let the baby get to some level and then and then tap into use it but that's sort of back fired so so that's what prevention so they'd say i have identified. I have an issue. Hopefully manage it. I don't want to necessarily treat it yet. But what of the the steps i can pick to some what. Yeah so if it's a chew food allergy will do that first so if it's true..
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Yeah you know there are a lot of researchers looking at you know potential genetic markers and can we. Can we find something because we do know. Obviously all disease is genetic plus environment right. There's there's both aspects but genetics haven't changed much and yet you know. It takes a lot longer for genetics to get your genes to chain versus the environment and so we saw this rapid right so but there must be some genetic disposition and then what is the environmental trigger at turns it on right. so what is your genetic predisposition. And then what can you do to keep that switch off what what potential environmental thing in in combined with your genetic predisposition to turn it on so There are some researchers that have now linked to some genetic potential markers again early early work you know and and things are starting to come out. But we don't have a conclusive. this is it. This is the gene But again i think in the next years we're going to get one nation is especially if this I think there's enough evidence of this that if you condition child hurry with small amounts Of a possible food product. That he or she might have a problem with small amounts and you can condition the child to sort of build up the taller stewart. Save that is possible and some sort of a diagnostic early. Then you know you sort of sort of proactively early right I guess started in that arena The work So you call it finding food freedom. I whine empower. Pleat management prevent and try So clete manage and prevent obviously Preventing is the best and so so. What am sort of the preventative things that people can think of. Yeah i ain't a in that early steph. Prevention happens early so you know when your child. It's it's funny because you know my my daughter was born when the recommendation to introduce at three and when that study came out the new york times i think did an interview and said dr gupta slapping yourself on the rest for not introducing earlier. So it's interesting..
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"See asthma and allergies so this one i i remember. It was on npr. This scientists had terrible allergies. Could not breathe properly you know. In the spring summer fall in went and heard about this and went somewhere and an purposely got acidic worms. You know walked around barefoot and an area and got the worms and came back and the next year was three of all symptoms and so then started studying us scientifically but unfortunately as they've been studying it has not proven to to be yet they haven't proven it. You know it. Does this work and does it work for everyone. Or is there a sub population that i don't know but to your point you know. Can we keep them younes system busy and that's why we say now. Babies are young. Children should play outside to play in the dirt yet. The microbiome around you. It's okay get viruses. You know all of this is activating your immune system and getting it rubbed up. And then the other point that was treatments you know we. We haven't talked about treatments but some of the treatments that are coming the one there's one. Fda approved treatment. it's It's a peanut oh. It oral immunotherapy. So it's like eating little bits of peanut and selling you increase the amount. So you're you're not cured but your body can tolerate up to a certain amount. And then you keep that in your diet everyday to make sure your immune system continues to recognize it but the other ones to your immune. Pathway question are biologics and they can break that chain that cascade you know so they stopped certain certain points in the system. Where once locked in that cascade doesn't continue so people are making biologics and taichi ease to to hopefully stop that halfway from happening as a treatment and hopefully they're all in clinical trials. Now so i think in the next five or ten years we're going to have a lot of choices for treatments. You was negative. Coronation rightous and entities in the inaugurals. Now what's your on that again. Just thinking what autoimmune diseases and again if if if autoimmune diseases are functional overacting immune system the immune system something to do maybe these states lower cancel is also interesting. Question could look at the population rate food allergies and cancer. Data's sorta coalition while. Yeah now that's an. We do have a chapter in the book on autoimmune disease. Unfortunately there's just not a lot of research in that space but a lot of people have hypothesized. Exactly what you're saying is all of this. You know somewhat related not that everyone has to have everything but is there. A higher percentage who also have other conditions so gather research is relatively young in this space. I started in seventeen years ago and there was almost nothing and now it's growing really rapidly in of researchers coming in so i think i think we're going to get more and more data in the next five or ten years to answer. Some of these questions says appealing problem. Gotta chapter here. the genome. If gino microbiome and lescot allergies become a bit about the microbiome. What could we know. The genetic aspect is there any sort of countrywide data that that seems interesting..
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Food but now we've become so so careful and so medical with with food introduction. I'm also wondering any sort of difference in breast fed babies supposed to. I'm not in leader food allergies yet..
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Mediated right. So your immune system is recognizing this food as an invader and goes on attack mode you know and starts attacking it and releasing histamine and all kinds of signing kinds and then what happens in your body. Is this cascade. So that's why it's so hard with food allergies because your reaction can be mild. You can just have high. It's sometimes vomiting but then it can get severe very fast and that could be trouble breathing. Row closing a drop in blood pressure and it can even be left is threatening so it is this wide gamut right from very mild reactions very severe reactions and right now in the world of food allergy. We can't predict what you're going to have. It's so dependent on so many things you know. How much of it you aid if you're immune system's compromised in any way during that time there's so many variables that that's why quality of life is so hard because you don't know to accidentally ingest. Will it be a severe reaction that takes you to the emergency room. Mar a mild reaction. The immune system is of course as w saw right so i'm thinking evolution only maybe fifty thousand thousand years ago. These are sort of table right. The foods nuts and animals. That ho sapiens aid would come in with a small area and so from the audience perspective. They had very good here states. Do identify what the school and what's not Is that what is causing in. The modern context leading all sorts of different things package food and a lot of different things coming into the system at d'ivoire is somewhat confused in some ways. That's you know the question of why why in this one generation like you said generation ago when we were young. We didn't see this level of food allergies. Everyone was taking peanut butter and jelly school. Every day you know all those things you here and now in this generation you're seeing such high rates so what when you mentioned is exactly right like how did we eat back then..
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Welcome to the site of accents. Podcast where we explore emerging ideas from science policy economics and technology. My name is jill eappen. We talk with woods leading academics and experts about the recent research or generally of topical interest scientific senses at unstructured conversation with no agenda or preparation. Be color a wide variety of domains. Rare new discoveries are made and new technologies are developed on a daily basis the most interested in how new ideas affect society and help educate the world how to pursue rewarding and enjoyable.
AI Today Podcast: Artificial Intelligence Insights, Experts, and Opinion
From FORMULA ONE to AI: An Interview With Alex Castrounis
"Welcome. Alex so excited that you're here. We'd like to start by having you introduce yourself to our listeners. Tell them a little bit about your background. And why you started the ai with youtube channel and maybe also you know what is why of ai. Absolutely so thanks again. A super excited to be here of again. I'm alex julius. I'm a founder of two companies. Actually one's into architect any others. Why on the author of a book called a. i. for people in business framework for better humane experiences in business success now also an adjunct at northwestern university kellogg Teaching a as part of their. In the i graduate program And so yeah. I got into a quite a long time ago. So i have sort of a strange unusual kind of career path but Used to work in indycar racing for about ten years so it was a race strategist engineer. Any data scientists in indycar racing Sort of set my sights on that When i was actually in highschool i kind of made a decision to go into that field. I had seen very first indy. Five hundred when i was like junior high school blew me away. I guess i'm doing that for sure for living someday. In a defendant pursued that and then you know sir fast for after college got my first opportunity in the professional sports industry in these cars you know. They have eighty ninety sensors on them. That are measuring. Everything you can imagine from. Temperatures pressure is to displacements two rotations. To forces the everything. And so it's like literally iot an iot system moving at like two hundred fifty miles an hour that sending data over the airwaves in telemetry all this but really also data in the truest sense of big data because just mounds mounds of data
Revision Path
Interview With Derrick Fields, Professor at Northwestern University
"All right so tell us who you are and what you do. Yeah my name. Is derek fields. And i'm the founder and studio director or game director of winking only games also the assistant professor at northwestern university teaching three d. modeling in game design. Nice i'd ask how you're twenty. Twenty one has been so far. But i mean that sounds like a pretty big announcement. They're teaching at northwestern. Congratulations thank you. Yeah twenty twenty. One has been a series of transitions formerly before leaping into northwestern this year i was the lead artists over at uplift games which is responsible for a really popular roadblocks game by the name of adopt me and so was a significant portion of my life being able to create a title that contributed to kids. But now i get to teach some of those children in an academic setting and all the while working on games and creating projects for myself. Nice as you kind of settle into your new role. Do you have any other sort of plans that you might have had for the rest of this year. One is sort of in the oven. Or i should say i'm thinking of a pun. That doesn't sound so morbid. I like like in the oven. The packages on the way and my partner and i are expecting a little one in november. And so it's been a lot of at home sort of nesting in preparation as we invite a small human into our lives or another small human into our lives. So should say congratulations to job. New human. I mean twenty one so i was like a year it has been my year. I am very thankful.
All Things Considered
Astronomers Find 2 Black Holes Gulping City-Size Neutron Stars
"Eating another. For the first time ever. They've seen a black hole, gobbling a neutron star. NPR's Nell Greenfield Boys reports on how scientists were able to spy on this cosmic snack. Black holes are famous for their gravitational pull, which nothing not even light can escape. And then there's neutron stars. Neutron stars are very weird. Maya Fishback is an astronomer at Northwestern University. She says Neutron stars are made of protons and neutrons, the stuff you find inside atoms. But they're crushed together into a shockingly dense fear that's heavier than our sun and can comfortably fit within the city of Chicago. Now, scientists say they've caught a black hole, eating a neutron star in one giant gulp. And then 10. Days later, they saw another black hole. Do the same thing for these particular systems. The neutron star would have just plunged into the black hole without Admitting any light. If all this gnashing didn't put out detectable light, then how did researchers spotted by sensing gravitational waves? Those are the ripples in spacetime created by powerful violent events out in the universe. Gravitational waves were predicted to exist by Albert Einstein over a century ago, but not detected until 2015 Chase. Kimball is a graduate student at Northwestern, he says, the ability to register gravitational waves has been a game changer for astronomy. So it's like, you know, flipping the sound on on a silent movie or something like that. Where we previously just been watching the universe, and now we can listen to it through this gravitational waves. In this case, the black holes gobbling neutron stars generated gravitational waves that took about a billion years to reach Earth. In January of 2020. The waves triggered three giant
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"I'm trying to think where it was at nasa or was it noah that noah and it's looking at at warming that what the actions currently underway are not going to deliver us from is not gonna provide the relief that we absolutely need. We are so far away from what it is we need to do. And when i say we. I mean all industrialized countries. So unimportant thing to understand. Is that the co two in the atmosphere. That's presently there was put there by the united states and it was put there by the united states from like eighteen. Fifty through thousand nine hundred ninety. And i don't think people understand that but you know it's it's certainly the greatest emitter of co two now. Today is china. China did not cause this problem. It's post-industrial countries like the united states. That caused the problem. Yes let's talk about this. Just really quickly. So vino baby off the beaten hundred years ago. Two hundred years ago we can float on anybody and everybody in some sense but a tiny zero and twenty twenty one as we look forward china. Today in this i think Enough co two. As all other countries all the other two hundred countries combined so some corner seaport argued. Sure that's true. I think the us is second. There's i mean. I got sure. That's true but okay certainly are. They certainly are the major emitter now and have been since about two thousand six that that is true. Let me backtrack. I don't know if that is true. i think of read it somewhere and it's not really very slight but it but from policy perspective the question would be it my give me. It's for technology. Transfer so easily say that developed countries when it floored before they obligation to to take care of this problem behavior technology will wide right exactly eight foot india the vending technology to put you know eight out of the out of fear so just like the pandemic where we have completely free one understand the worldwide prong here also seemed to feel to understand you know that most fear is unit were so you cannot hurt immunity in new jersey And just like this you hit you have pure oxygen in in california right so i don't know that united nations is on this. Do we have sort of a worldwide psyche. That is planning to solve this problem..
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"That won't be cataclysmic. So here's this. It's simple decarbonize the economy. I mean it's very simple and this is something we've known for a very long time. And the oil companies or the fossil fuel companies have known for a very long time. And we just haven't done it and the reason why we haven't done it is because fossil fuels are wonderful right. There are and they are a cornerstone of our of modern life. They made so many things possible but at the same time. They're going to make so many things impossible. So you might wanna think about them as they were the bridge between a subsistence existence where most people lived in poverty to this. You know a a way of life of prosperity for most people there the bridge so but that isn't how review them. So the first thing we have to do is decarbonize our economy and that will be hard but it's not impossible but it will take some time and that's that's therein lies the rub right. It will take some time. You're not going to de carbonise. Our economy in five years. You're gonna decarbonise Our economy hopefully by twenty fifty. You know they're they're these various roadmaps by which you know we can do this and Most of them say that by twenty fifty we need to be debt. We need to have Maintain a net zero carbon urban metabolism or. Human metabolism social. I guess social montana economic dan. I'm trying to think what kind of metabolism but we need to operate our economy and our lives such that by twenty fifty were at net zero carbon. But that isn't going to be enough because co two has such a long lifetime in the in the atmosphere. It's it's there for probably a thousand years or more so we're gonna have to so all all the while we're decreasing our fossil fuel use were decreasing our ambitions that c o two were still emitting. Co two and it. Still accumulates in the atmosphere. So we're gonna have to figure out ways to then remove it from the atmosphere that is difficult to make an mystically Kimberly so soapy not health problem. We can slow down the production of co two but it looks like the be all seven thresholds around the protectionist not necessarily going to solve the problem right right so be have to take out what it could use from the past right And so if you put these two of the actions in the context You know sort of economic caught They could be policies. We could enact to slow things down. you know we could have a carbon trading could have you know other things That could slow it down but at least it sounds to me. The feast to me that slowing down is not going to save us anymore. Well if you slow down to zero and you do it in the next thirty years it will go a long way to save us. I don't think it will okay so we wanted to save me. I mean i think so. It will go a long way to lessen the pain. But it won't. It won't eliminate the pain so But you know the so there was a piece..
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Welcome to the site of accents. Podcast where we.
The Small Business Radio Show
How to Build Repeatable Revenue for Your Business
"One of the best ways. We're all business. Is that customer revenue that has repeatable were customers. Subscribe to your product or service and keep coming back. My next guest is a form for your company to do. Just that troy. Henikoff is managing director of math venture partners additionally choice an active mentor would techstars. He also helps manage. the fire. Started fund teaches entrepreneurship at northwestern. University's kennedy school of business is on the board of the chicago. Land aunt pearl center toy was a co founder and ceo of sure payroll troy. Welcome to the show. Great to be here and air voice. I wish i could say great to see you. But you know that's coming as well you co authored. A new book called levers the framework for building repeatability. Into your business. Why is repeatability so important. Small business well you know we all the four of us who worked on this book together and we all believe that data and metrics driven companies are the companies that win and the reason that they win is that they the data shows you what your customers really want and allows you to do more of that thing that they want and allows you to make your business model repeatable and more importantly scalable. This is all really easy to say but man is difficult to do so troy wide small business owners because i find small business owners. Don't even look at their financial data and that's kind of basic. It is basic as a matter of fact your financial data that most people look at is backwards looking. People should be looking at their income statement and balance sheet every month. And you know coming out of quickbooks or zero or whatever tool they choose but remember. That's up the you of what has happened last month last quarter last year. What we want you to do is use the data to be able to see forward into your business
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"The boundary between micro and macro systems. Now this is course this is. This is a question that everyone ask. we don't have an answer to it. You know so. This is really in some sense of you. Like this is an experimental question that is one of the boundaries of what knowledge also autism boundary of micro versus macro bert also boundary with knowledge so we can test quantum mechanics for more and more complex systems and and for everything that we've been able to test quantum mechanics so far the next it this. There's nothing there's no system where one has not been of it so but you know in terms of how macroscopic it is nowhere near the level of small. So you know the the most so there are various definitions of people of all mathematical statements. That will tell you whether something's macroscopic or microscopic and daughter. Technically today about this but a so the best the system would which i think is the most macroscopic. The ones that are based on josephson. Junctions where me you know. The the the simplest example wonder union are using. Our paper is a is a device which is based junctions and car the audit of squid because squid which is basically a loop of superconductor. Where the loop is is interrupted. The just so. It's not a portrait. Do but there's sort of a break in between and break is from junction and and now in this devise the all the electrons. They can either clockwise and his wranglings nuke often crew and peacock five and this is immense number of electrons. So you can about superposition phoenix clockwise. Gone plus anti clockwise and all and this is big enough that that it can be measured with. It's it's it's very very tiny but it's still something that we can measure using fancy hamburgers but yeah yeah so we can measure in the lab. We can measure from scotland and it's sometimes clockwise. Sometimes on clockwise aren't superposition. And so when it's flowing one way the flux the magnetic flux to loop is wanting you know let's say up to the loop and went the other way the flex pointing the dumb down to the loop so that was the subject little question. People always the flaps near.
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Welcome to the site of accents. Podcast where we.
Reset
Physicians Volunteer to Help India Amid the COVID-19 Crisis
"It's part of India Cove. It s O s. That's a group of scientists, Clinicians, engineers, policymakers and epidemiologists who are supporting the fight against Cove in 19 in India. Now they're here to talk about their work and how you can help too. Doctor say Joel Tana is a infectious disease physician at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine High Doctor Tana I, Sasha. Thank you for having me and Dr Beneath Aurora is assistant Dean at the Uchicago. Pritzker School of Medicine. High Doctor Aurora. Welcome back. I saw said Thanks for having me back. I'll start with you. Dr. Aurora. When did you Start to become aware of how serious the situation had become. I think probably a few weeks ago. You know, before the images of the mass crematoriums and some of the other really devastating images that we've seen, um, of people dying on the street. Um we, you know a lot of us who are positions of Indian origin, Um, in the United States, and there are many of us are on WhatsApp groups with our families and friends and we were hearing that people were, you know, back home in, you know, families extended. Family in India were getting coded there asking questions. They were struggling to find oxygen. And so that's really when I think many people in the community in that are Indian on de especially physicians of Indian origin. We're hearing about this. Dr Tan out to that point a week ago, you tweeted something similar, You said woke up to the news of another family friend in India lost to the covert 19 pandemic. I know this is an experience that it's so many Indians here in the Chicago area and and across the country. That they've been having, especially in this past week. Yes, exactly. We found out through our WhatsApp groups, probably about two weeks ago that more and more family members and family friends were not only testing positive, but also going to the hospital and passing away. Um, it was really alarming. How Quickly it came on, I would say Even a month ago, people were having normal weddings and engagement parties and life seemed like it was back to normal, and India was a major success story, and it's completely changed. No doctor 10 a year in infectious disease specialist. What do we know that about what is
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Welcome to the site of accents. Podcast where we.
The Readout Loud
Mercedes Carnethon on Outdoor Masking
"So indika gory of. What is it okay to do. Now that we've learned more about the coronavirus. The latest topic of heated discussion is wearing masks outside ground. University's dr. she's. John noted over the weekend that outdoor infections are extremely rare and harvard's doctor mark lipstick. Tweeting this week quote. Outdoor masking has notable costs and really no evidence of benefits. So are we about to see the great american unmasking. At least when we're outside here to help us parse through the issue is dr mercedes thon vice chair of preventive medicine at northwestern university. Feinberg school of medicine. She's also an epidemiologist reseda. Welcome to the podcast will thank you for having me so mercedes. Where'd you land on the outdoor masking debate. You know. I think that the data that we've seen thus far do suggest that transmission of the corona virus outdoors is exceedingly rare. And that's largely. Because you know we've got wide open air and those virus particles are not as concentrated as they would be indoors and so i think it's i think it's very uncommon that we would expect to see transmission to me. The primary reason to wear a mask in settings where we would see a number of other people or be around other people outside is really the social factor signaling that we are still in a pandemic modeling the behaviors that can protect us during this pandemic and so it becomes almost a social factor and an acknowledgement meant of where we are today.
Discussions in Spinal Cord Injury Science - ANPT
Jonathan Tsay on early-phase spinal cord injury clinical research
"Today. I'll be speaking with dr jonathan cy about his recent paper in the journal neuro rehabilitation enrolled repair titled five features to look for in early phase clinical intervention studies. Dr tsai who goes by. Jt has a doctor of physical therapy degree from northwestern university. And he's currently working on his phd with dr rich ivory at the condition and action lab at uc berkeley and so in the interest of full disclosure jt. And i know each other already from his days. At northwestern where i'm on faculty i can you to discuss listeners. We're in for treats i know. Jt to be smart and an analytical thinker and so whether you are interested in spinal cord injury rehabilitation or neurologic rehabilitation or frankly any rehabilitation where motor learning is at play. I think you're gonna find something that you can use in today's discussion and so jt. Welcome to discuss. Thanks rachel and i do want to say a big part of analytical was attributed to my education and northwestern university they did not sponsor this show but i i do i do think a big part of my training and north western really helped me think through difficult problems especially in the credit. Well mine too. So i guess there we are So let's let's talk about your paper in this paper. Put forward a set of recommendations for how clinicians can identify early. Phase intervention studies that will bring immediate value to their clinical practice which is really important topic and so can you talk about what led you to put these recommendations forward In the first place why. Why do we need them. Yeah so when. I was reading the clinical literature and pt school Had a pain point and the pain point was that i wanted to quickly and efficiently and effectively evaluate papers that might not necessarily fall. as a clinical practice guideline a systematic review or a large scale randomized controlled trial. How do i evaluate quickly evaluate Papers that are more early phase had a lower and offer some novel insights that i can translate quickly To the clinic
Daily Coronavirus Update
Some Are Experiencing Neurological Symptoms Months After Mild Cases of COVID-19
"A recent study is shedding light on the neurological difficulties. Some are having months after covid infection. The issues were even present in many. The did not have severe cases corona virus the most common issues or brain fog headaches tingling and muscle pain as is with many covert problems. Scientists think it's related to the inflammation caused the body when trying to fight off the virus pam belic health and science reporter at the new york. Times joins us for these neurological covid issues. That linger thanks for joining us. Pan am happy to be here to talk about this new study that we have talking about some of the neurological issues that people have gotten months after the corona virus infections. We've been hearing a lot about people with long cove. It's sometimes been called long haulers. Just people that are feeling the effects of the virus for beyond after they've recovered from medieval. But we're you know seeing things like brain fog. You're hearing a lot about dizziness. Just kind of that latigo. Six around with a lot of people and we have these neurological disorders. That people are experiencing constantly so pam. Tell us a little bit about what this new study. And who conducted it and what we're learning so this study was done by a special clinic at northwestern university hospital in chicago that was set up to you specifically deal with neurological issues from covid patients. And you know it's run by people who are neuro infectious disease specialists and they've seen this before with you know on a smaller scale with other viruses and so they sort of knew that this was going to be coming so they set up a clinic and they have been getting they tell me sixty new patients a month from around the country. They're seeing some in person and some via telemedicine. This study is a report of a hundred of their patients kind of their early patients and it is looking at the symptoms that they had and how long they persisted and any underlying conditions that they had all that sort of stuff
Science Rules! with Bill Nye
Coronavirus: Long-Haul Covid
"Just last week is that. He came out looking at the plight of kobe. Lung haulers people experiencing something called brain fog. Could this be the beginning of a whole new phase of copa nineteen drawn out error of persistent symptoms. Adhered help us understand. This phenomenon is dr eager corral mc he's neurologist at northwestern university and head of northwestern's clinic for kobe related neurological symptoms. Dr gore corral. Nick welcome to science rules drawn virus edition. May i call you e gor. Yes bill you may an thank you very much for inviting me. I'm delighted to be distancing socially with you and to all your listener what are the symptoms of long-haul what what goes on with you if you're a long haul corona virus person. This is excellent question and the long kohler is a term that has been chosen by patients themselves and Those patients mostly had a mild covid nineteen disease at onset with the you know transients respiratory symptoms including some cough sore throat ogi. The fever may be muscle that when away and thereafter despite the fact that they did not never give develop pneumonia or were never hospitalized. They developed those lingering persistent and beating symptoms that mean volve the nervous system cardiac and the respiratory system as well as
Bob Sirott
Chicago University President To Step Down
"President, Northwestern University plans to step down next year when his contract expires. Morton Shapiro has held the position for 13 years. University, says he's boosted fundraising and the university's national profile. Shapiro face criticism from some students and faculty over his response to last year's protest, calling for the university to disband its police force. Daily Northwestern says Shapiro called the demonstrations disgraceful. He later said he was
WBZ Morning News
More children are going hungry during the coronavirus pandemic
"Meantime, a second pandemic is lurking in America, in fact, is here. Already, new study shows childhood hunger Is it and has doubled in the United States over the past couple of years, researchers at Northwestern University say 24 million families do not have enough food. The last a
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Area of our center at involves involves Mathematicians and In in computational experts at nasa ames and at fermilab and in a few of a smaller partners who are real experts in this particular area it is golden harvest side of it and then there's a whole software. That's right that's right and we have. We have both in. We have real experts in both areas. My own area is more on the hardware side and and and on the material side but also in the area of Thinking about how one can use these devices for for For doing fundamental physics because that's a major mission at for me national accelerator lab. Is there accelerator lab to pro big questions about. What's the nature of our universe. What's the nature of matter. So so one driver in our center is is is. How do we take advantage of of quantum technologies according to device technologies in order to build better detectors for rare events. Such as you know the passage of of dark matter through Through a particular apparatus so That's one of our other. Drivers is doing fundamental physics with a new technologies isn't quick question on quantum computing side against. It's feel like sort of a massively padded processed machine or its going to behave differently. Well that's the quantum advantage that that you get from using cubits is that essentially you have massive parallel parallel was ation in the coupling of many cubits together so A a way to think about it. Is that if you have a single classical bit It it it's either a one or a zero But the ah quantum bit can be super position of the one in zero so So if you can do one one computational operation on a bit you can do to computational operations on cubit now if you can couple say to cubits together that gives you four possible operations you can do with two cubits and two with a two classical bits so by the time you if you get three cubits and you can couple them together to do a computations entangle them then you can do eight computations and you can see it goes exponentially with the number of cubans so by the time you're fifty three cubits you have. You have a lot of computational advantage because it goes to the power in so long as you can maintain the superposition and tangle mental of your cubits so those are the challenges but any kind of the coding expertise translate from conventional compute. Any adoptable algorithms mathematics. That's going to be different but the plan states some conventional computed on. Now this is. This is a real frontier area and We don't have the same kind of body of codes that will take advantage of of The architecture of quantum machines so the whole area of algorithm development is a really important one. And it's it's one of the really growth fields here is once we have these machines. How are we going to Make use of them so so New codes have to be written and have to be written to the specific architecture of the machine. And it's sometimes difficult to look to into the future but wendy become sort of prevalent in the economy. David supersede completely confidential computing if the cost of manufacturing is not substantially different. Wouldn't it make conventional obselete. I'm not sure about that because the For many for many of our The things that we do Classical computers are quite good so we may be able to set up and provide data to a a a quantum computer using classical computers to interface to them so Once we have the data from computation than we can analyze it with class computer. So i'd i don't see that. Classical computers are going to be disappearing in the in the future. We're and we're not going to be carrying around our iphones with a quantum computer in them. And that's right. Anybody wants to predict the future. You do it at your own. Risk doesn't consensually feel like clean processing and post processing Done by gun venture computing at and really the heart of that the heavy Number crunching done by clinton's compute. Feel like that. Well that's the way i envisioned it. At least that's that's the way it looks to me. But you know time will tell. I want to get into one. Other people titled take a dip into the veered woodham world of quantum Okay quad so so. What is quantum liquid so there My areas particularly in the area of of Of helium so helium is You know the pre the simplest of the inert gas atoms slightness it. It's a really special the whole set of inert gas atoms have closed electron shells. And so there's virtually little chemistry involved at all and helium in. It's the only substance that we have the only material we have. That remains liquid down to the absolute zero of temperature..
Scientific Sense
"northwestern university" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Of mellow. That's a really key property because it gives rise to extremely low dissipation of the superconductor in. That's where the cost savings comes in. It really costs of a. These are big cryogenic facilities that have to keep an accelerator. Cool below at subaru knocking transition plans under operation at full power so so so making us candies with higher quality factors namely lower surface. Resistance is really crucial because it it reduces the cost in cryogenic cooling. Okay so so. The application here is somewhat specific to particle accelerators What discoveries accidental that You get disinterested impurity. Thanks j.j. yes. Yes my colleague. In aggress lino fermilab. They do lots of studies but the it was sort of an Zoning approach to to trying to improve the performance of the accelerator counties. They did various studies where they They had oxygen. They ended up sometimes carbon nitrogen. They did many different days and they found that under a set of processing steps were introduced concentrations of nitrogen that increase the quality factor of these cavities by by almost a factor too so they went up to quality factors of were four times the power level. Let me put that in perspective for for for your listeners. These these carries They're under operation is Cavities that they're the best manmade resonator. So you're watch he'd be time and were pendulum offline galileo's pendulum galileo's pendulum had quality factor probably ten or twenty has been put in motion four years ago and it had a quality factor of ten eleven revolting lost about twenty percent of its amplitude. Today he is risen or they're really tremendous. The only thing better are atomic clocks. You really tremendous Technology innovation yeah. yeah so so you are. You are co director of the center for applied physics and superconducting technology. So this is a collaboration between slowly lap and northwestern that's right it story with Hoover upon the experimental and technology side after the discovery of nitrogen doping in its improvement. They wanted to to see there. There could be more directed. Approach is on improving performance by by bringing in experts on on superconductivity from the materials. In theory point of view. So that's how clever ration- started was was we have a. We have a strong group. In experimental. Supergun activity in north western. We have a group in in theory super activity including myself who form glamorization fermilab our officer research in from the national solar lab seated. Dr center the yeah. It's it's a the intersection of science and physics It seems like it's a. It's a good position to be and now the flu me. That knocked baskin. Combination is a lot of fun. I never done anything like this myself. I always been theorised but then now but it's It's been a pleasure to work on problems. Now that are driven by improving technology. So so it's been very exciting. Run you talk about As part of a cps Other areas here are quantum information science medicine. So on Can you give our on. You know what are the things that you're working on those idiots yes so let me tell you a little bit about our our news. Ventures which you're in the information signs specifically quantum computing quantum sensing building detectors. They're they're extremely sensitive or detecting. Whatever dark matter for example. Yeah so one of the leading not leading technology this being this developed for building quantum computers namely computers that take advantage of of quantum mechanics and quantum logic illness. The the analog of a of a bit in classical school computers called keep it. The physical realization of janette is is an electrical circuit and involved in a superconducting circuit devolving. He's like a capacitor. In doctors but in particular special device do superconductivity call the justice in tunnel junction. And they these devices were you when you cool him down below the conducting transition. They behave like atoms energy levels. Just like an animal you can. Excite address knows Lows states of the quantum circuit with microwave. Photons that's where the resonator come in nature become the devices by which you can communicate with your ads in this case your your era your quantum circuits right so superconductors player. We'll both in store in quantum information in the form of states of these gene. Betsy superconducting cubits. My colleague at northwestern ins was the co-developer developer of the of the cubit called trans mind. That is used worldwide. It's used by google. Ibm the group is everywhere. And it is exactly what i said. It's a an elementary circuit superconductors and the device color justice intel junction. Yeah i know that google demonstrators something. Recently i ibm demonstrate at something some quantum computing capabilities The the issue. I don't know much about him. But you said the issue is practical perspective comic cubits you can get right into a system and how stable they are and so on. Are those the issues. Those are the key issues There's there's a scale of how many how many cue that you can Bill into your into your machine that can also perform a.
John Williams
Chicago health officials push for faster vaccine rollout with seniors over 65 are next in line
"Residents over 65 will be eligible for the covert 19 vaccine through their current health care provider. That is, if they're provider has some leftover frontline health care workers. Dr. Robert Murphy of the infectious of Infectious Diseases specialty at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine, says he's unimpressed with how fast the vaccines rolled out. The number of people who got one dose of vaccine in Illinois is gonna take us 500 days to reach Community. And that is just what one dose of vaccine if you put the two and it's gonna be 1000 days, Cook County senior medical officer not to Rachel Rubin, pushing back on that saying more and more vaccinators or partnering with a county every week. After an