Recalling Charles James: Elizabeth Strong-Cuevas
00:06:52
© 2000–2017 The Metropolitan Museum of Art. All rights reserved.
Money talks: Vorsprung durch Angst Germany is admired for a stable economy and holding on to blue-collar jobs but derided for its persistent trade surpluses. Our economics editor John O’Sullivan examines what Chancellor Merkel’s government might do next. Also, how “total immersion” could drive the masses to virtual reality. And why banks are de-risking to avoid penalties. Hosted by Simon Long.
Evolutionary Psychology, Spring 1999
Current research on the evolution and development of cognition and affect, including intuitive physics, biology, and psychology, language, emotions sexuality, social relations.
Tasting menu: Audio highlights from the July 22nd 2017 edition This week: An exorcism in Paris, a challenge to the cult of Che, and how American English is influencing that of the British
Ethical Issues in Biomedical Data Sharing
By: ucsd_idash Speaker: Kenneth Goodman, PhD. (Univ. of Miami)
UCSD iDASH Biomedical Data Sharing Workshop July, 2012
Story Hour in the Library - Cristina García
Cristina García is the author of five novels, a collection of poetry, and three works for young readers including her newest release Dreams of Significant Girls. Her work has been nominated for a National Book Award and translated into fourteen languages. Other honors include a Guggenheim Fellowship, a Whiting Writers' Award, a Hodder Fellowship, and an NEA grant, among others. Garcia has served as a professor at University of Texas-Austin, Texas Tech University, and University of Miami and wil
UT欢迎你! - Welcome to the University of Toledo
University of Toledo's Recruitment Video for Chinese Students. ©University of Toledo, 2012
Le rôle historique des institutions dans le progrès des sciences / Jacques Blamont
Le rôle historique des institutions dans le progrès des sciences / Jacques Émile Blamont. Conférence donnée dans le cadre de l'Institut des Études Doctorales (IED) et présentée par Michel Eliard, directeur de l'UFR de Sociologie de l'université du Mirail. Université Toulouse II-Le Mirail, 3 mai 1999.
Jacques Blamont présente l'historique d'un mode particulier de la recherche scientifique, l'agence d'objectifs. Après en avoir donné une définition et le
The week ahead: Ballistic ambitions Defence editor Matthew Symonds tells us why there is very little the world can do to stop North Korea from developing nuclear missiles. Also, why Britain's "Corbynistas" are actually middle class. And Islamic State retreats from Mosul, leaving behind a city in ruins. Helen Joyce hosts.
A Baroque Collaboration
00:01:17
© 2000–2017 The Metropolitan Museum of Art. All rights reserved.
Tasting menu: September 4th 2015 edition
This week: the mystery of a Nazi gold train in Poland, the history of the much heralded herring and a new weapon in the war on malaria
Distinguished Innovator Lecture - Leslie Bottorff
Leslie Bottorff, Partner, Medical Techology, Onset Venture
For more information on this series:
http://funginstitute.berkeley.edu/programs/distinguished-innovator-lecture-series
The Economist asks special: The World If… In this episode, hosted by Daniel Franklin, we look at The Economist's annual assortment of scenarios taken to their logical extremes. We discuss the Macron miracle, a world where blockchains rule and the conundrum of controlling the weather.
Money talks: Silicon sexism Google fires a software engineer after his anti-diversity memo was leaked. However, this points to wider culture wars in Silicon Valley. Janet Yellen’s term watching over America’s central bank will end in February. We look at possible candidates. And how Say's law, a 200 year-old economic theory, still has relevance today. Simon Long hosts.
Money talks: The Italian bailout job Italy has been forced to bail out two banks at a cost of as much €17bn euros ($19bn). Is that the end of the bleeding in Italy's financial sector? Also, as the iPhone turns ten, we look at how Apple is evolving. And Catherine Mann, Chief Economist at the OECD, tells us how to government can help workers made jobless by globalisation. Hosted by Simon Long.
Engaging with Students: Spanish and Portuguese Literature Activities created by Antonio Martínez-Ar
Engaging with Students: Spanish and Portuguese Literature Activities created by Antonio Martínez-Arboleda
Money talks: International monetary fun Host Philip Coggan and guests discuss the economic futures of the UK and USA,both of which have had their prospects downgraded in the International Monetary Fund’s updated World Economic Outlook. Also: the recent compromise ending a so-called Bitcoin "civil war".
NURTURES Grant
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Singapore Math--Model and Solve Word Problems Using Thinking Blocks-Percents (Part 2 of 2)
This video shows how to use Thinking Blocks to model and solve a percent word problem. The word problem asks students to find the sale price. The teacher uses an interactive board to draw bar models, labels, and question marks to solve problems. This would be a great resource to use as teacher professional development or for direct instruction. (03:53)
"Q60" (October 22, 2012)
A 60-second look at what's happening at Queens University of Charlotte this week.
