Host: Candy O'Terry In the spotlight: 2 young women who are doing what they can to make a difference in the fight against breast cancer. Sarah Blacker sings her heart out, and Samantha Joseph skydives!
Audio|Sun, 11 Oct 2009|More from Exceptional Women- Magic 106.7
|MITfound at18:47, 10:30
“…if that an unbelievable apple for you just that your MBA at MIT Sloan school of management and you are interested in sustainability so. Talk about that for us. I had an opportunity this summer -- for the world business council for sustainable development and I loved about MIT was that we weren't cutting edge of the technology that's being designed specifically to solve. The world's challenges in the future I'm …”
“…year old Samantha Joseph. Of hang him she's a recent graduate of MIT Sloan school of management. And she is a skydiver now just days ago Samantha joined 180. Other women. Over the skies of …”
The election of an African-American president in November 2008 has been hailed as a transforming event. But has Obama's ascension transformed anything? Many people's answer to that question changed this summer when a famous Harvard professor was arrested at his home in Cambridge. Are the harsh realities of race and class in the U.S. clearer now or murkier, following the media tsunami of Gatesgate? And has this polarizing event given greater visibility to racial minorities in the media's coverage of politics? How are race issues and racial politics covered in our national media, and what are the implications of the demise of major city newspapers for the coverage of race and politics? Juan Williams of NPR and Fox News discussed these and related questions in a candid conversation with Phillip Thompson, associate professor of urban politics in the Department of Urban Studies and Planning at MIT , and David Thorburn, Professor of Literature and Director of the MIT Communications Forum. This forum is the first of two this term in our ongoing civic media series, a collaboration of the Communications Forum and the Media Lab's Center for Future Civic Media.
Audio|Fri, 9 Oct 2009|More from CMS Colloquia Podcast
|MITfound at0:50, 2:22
“…Amy -- said I'm the coordinator of technology and culture forum at MIT and the episcopal chaplain at MIT. . And it's my great pleasure to welcome you to this afternoon's event. Technology and culture forum as one of the three sponsors of this event the other two are the communications forum at MIT. . And the center for future civic media and MIT. . It's a great pleasure to be working alongside those two groups on this about -- it turns out is the third in …”
“…conversation. David -- Byrne is the director of the communications form at MIT and a professor of literature and MIT. . And he's going to introduce our two speakers and help moderate the conversations evening so. Without let's give around classic David. …”
We will take a look at some of the industries that are said to be leading the way and at their potential for job creation.
Audio|Fri, 9 Oct 2009|More from Radio Boston
|MITfound at31:33, 0:10
“…report in February of this year. While entrepreneurial impact the role of MIT in which we did a total study -- MIT alumni entrepreneurs. And it happens that they want to three of course was in the sample. Two three co founders of -- 123 were MIT alarms -- one was an MIT professor. By 2000 insects. They already were up to 1800 employees then you should understand that that's extraordinary that is not a …”
“…This is radio Boston I'm Jane Clayson. The MIT's spin -- company 8123. Systems created a lot of buzz earlier this year when it raised close to 400 million dollars and …”
(NECN: Peter Howe, Boston, Mass.) - As Massachusetts high-tech leaders look to stay competitive with California's silicon valley, one hot new issue is whether "non-compete" employment deals make this area a less fertile place to sta...
Video|Fri, 9 Oct 2009|More from Boston.com
|MITfound at1:07
“…of differences they have -- Stanford and cal tech we have -- MIT and Harvard. They've got the San Jose Sharks. We've got the Bruins and one thing that Silicon Valley doesn't have that we …”
(NECN: Boston, Mass.) - NASA recently launched two robotic missions in an effort to learn more about the moon and its environment. Click here to visit the museum's Web site. Joining NECN for a discussion from the Museum of Science in Bo...
Video|Thu, 8 Oct 2009|More from Boston.com
|MITfound at1:55
“…And and that was developed to be an MIT it was -- an album and other institutions -- is headed here in Boston. …”
On today's podcast — an update on U.S. strategy in Afghanistan; the rational irrationality of capitalism; a BBC report on drought in east Africa; improvements in higher education in Asia; and Michael Greenburg, author of "Hurry Down Sunshine."
Audio|Mon, 5 Oct 2009|More from PRI: Here & Now Podcast
|MITfound at28:39
“…with. The best of the best internationally it working for example with MIT. . Two to start some research institutions there. They're really trying to put more money into their education system to really create a …”
Interview with Mark Edward; News Items: Premanand Statement, Dinosaur News, Nanotube Springs, Cameron and Comfort on Darwin, Couple Jailed over Homeopathy Death; Your Questions and E-mails: Spiritual Advice, Life Signs, Speed of Light; Science or Fiction; Who's That Noisy
Audio|Sat, 3 Oct 2009|More from The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe
|MITfound at17:10, 27:25
“…The attention grabbing thing here though is that the -- to -- MIT who are awesome by the way. Believe that carbon nano tubes can be formed into batteries made a little micro springs and …”
“…MIT partly responsible. Evan because the baby couldn't actually say hey I'm in pain. I'm having trouble -- or anything you know the baby was just crying. I'd imagine say yeah you're right just made it just brings that point even close at home when you think about it like actual negligence that took place here. This is one of those stories that. Makes -- thinking don't we really should start outlawing pseudo science like this. It's it's it's it's killing children we should have laws against things like. …”
On today's podcast — the latest unemployment numbers; remembering Rod Serling and his TV program, "The Twilight Zone"; Chicago loses its bid for the 2016 Olympics; and Eran Egozy, creator of the popular video game, "Rock Band."
Audio|Fri, 2 Oct 2009|More from PRI: Here & Now Podcast
|MITfound at27:09, 30:39
“…engineering in computer science with electronic music composer Tod -- Hoover at MIT's prestigious media lab. And then with fellow student Alex regardless found -- harmonics. So you wonder how was high tech company created …”
“…What we understand that you went back to your academic work MIT. . To see how what you learn about the clarinet and you are also working with computers. Might translate into games knowing your …”
Hanna Rose Shell, a historian and media artist, is as Assistant Professor in the Program on Science, Technology and Society at MIT . This was a talk about camouflage framed by the question of "how not to be seen"--in film, on film, as film. In the first part, Shell introduced "how not to be seen" in terms of the aspiration for, and actualization of concealment in both filmic and natural ecologies through mixed-media practices that simultaneously incorporate and subvert the photographic media of reconnaissance. In the second part, Shell screened and discussed her film-in-progress, called Blind , about the phenomenology of camouflage. Blind as in blindness, and blind as in that actively constructed structure intended for the concealment of a hunter from her game. Shell's book Hide and Seek: Camouflage and the Media of Reconnaissance will be published by Zone Books.
Audio|Thu, 1 Oct 2009|More from CMS Colloquia Podcast
|MITfound at4:05, 0:18
“…kind of releasing an editing in the behalf at Harvard and happen MIT. . Comment actually in. You know -- these CMS office and there's this sort of Webb coming MIT at the time to seem like that crazy means is still seems like crazy mean but at that time it is especially …”
“…Historian in media artists and assistant professor in MIT's program on science technology and society. …”
(NECN: Marnie MacLean, Portsmouth, NH) - He has the distinction of being the 500th person to go into space, and now, New England native Chris Cassidy is back home to talk about his recent space shuttle mission. You don't expect to see four...
Video|Thu, 1 Oct 2009|More from Boston.com
|MITfound at1:53
“…to come back to your high school the place where this future MIT grad navy seal an astronaut who first became inspired by a math teacher. …”