Les meilleurs podcasts Diann Martin (2024)

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64 | Robert Weinberg and the perils of being a Fachidiot 42:31

26d ago42:31

42:31

MIT's Bob Weinberg is perhaps the world's most prominent cancer researcher. In this episode, Bob emphasizes that true innovation often comes from blending ideas from different fields – a synthesis that transcends the boundaries of one's primary area of research. We discuss the vital role of human interaction, with many scientific breakthroughs comi…

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63 | Manu Prakash and how the discovery changes you 44:49

2M ago44:49

44:49

Manu Prakash is a professor of bioengineering at Stanford University, asking biological questions with insights from physics. His most widely known contribution is the FoldScope, a $1-microscope made from paper and a lens – 2 million copies of this have been distributed to would-be scientists around the world. In this episode, Manu emphasizes how s…

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62 | Dianne Newman and the visceral and intentional sides of science 40:09

2M ago40:09

40:09

Dianne Newman – a molecular microbiologist at CalTech – is a professor both in Biology and Geology. In this episode, she encourages young scientists to pursue questions to which they have a visceral connection, rather than following popular trends. In its search for fundamental truths guided by our inner biases and preferences, Dianne likens scient…

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61 | Tina Seelig on what to do with a really bad idea 29:31

3M ago29:31

29:31

Tina Seelig is Executive Director of the Knight-Hennessy-Scholars at Stanford University. She is widely known for teaching creativity courses and workshops with an entrepreneurial focus. In this episode, Tina emphasizes the importance of living in the problem space longer, taking time to challenge assumptions and reframe questions before rushing to…

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60 | Venki Ramakrishnan and the secrets of doing science over tea 33:53

4M ago33:53

33:53

Venki Ramakrishnan shared the 2009 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for uncovering the structure of the ribosome. He runs a lab at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge, England. In this episode, Venki emphasizes the importance of enjoying the scientific process itself, not just aiming for major discoveries. He describes his creativity as a …

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59 | Jennifer Oyler-Yaniv and the point of creative frustration 36:04

5M ago36:04

36:04

Jennifer Oyler-Yaniv is a professor working on the immune system at Harvard’s Medical School. In this episode, we discuss with her how she teaches creativity in her course for PhD students. We explore the emotional roller coaster ride of research projects, typically culminating in the point of creative frustration, where we get stuck and are tempte…

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#57: Raising Independent Kids - A Path to Parental Freedom 11:28

5M ago11:28

11:28

In this episode of 'Parenting Guide Organizing Habits Made Easy,' Dianne shares personal insights and stories to illustrate the importance of involving children in home responsibilities. The discussion reveals how teaching kids organizational skills and responsibilities not only eases the parental load but also prepares them for future self-suffici…

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58 | Guy Yanai on Pentimenti 24:01

6M ago24:01

24:01

Guy Yanai is a painter whose work is displayed in many public and private collections across the US, Europe, and Asia, including, for example, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. His distinctive painting style blends modernist, abstract tendencies together with references to everyday life and popular culture. Coincidentally, Guy is also Itai’s brother. Tog…

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#56: Interview with Life and Parenting Coach - Kathy Bowers 49:13

6M ago49:13

49:13

In this episode, I interview Kathy Bowers, an experienced parenting and life coach with over 20 years of expertise in social care and children's services. Bowers shares her journey from being a nursery nurse to becoming a family support worker, then transitioning to a performance coach, and finally founding her life coaching practice. The discussio…

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57 | George Church and shooting for the stars 36:18

6M ago36:18

36:18

George Church, professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School, leads a large research group at the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering. A pioneer in the fields of personalized genomics and synthetic biology, he has co-founded over 50 biotech companies. In 2017, Time magazine named him one of the 100 most influential people in the …

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#55: Life Reorganized : Tips for Multi-Gen Living 16:43

6M ago16:43

16:43

In this episode of the Parenting Guide Organizing Habits Made Easy Podcast, Dianne Jimenez shares her personal journey of adjusting to life after her mother moves in with her family due to a flooding incident at her mother's condo. Recording from her car while waiting for her kids, Dianne offers insights into the challenges and solutions that helpe…

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56 | Magdalena Zernicka-Goetz lights a candle for science 39:47

6M ago39:47

39:47

Prof. Magdalena Zernicka-Goetz directs research labs at both CalTech in the US and the University of Cambridge in England. Magdalena is one of the world’s leading developmental biologists, who has been recognized by the 2023 Ogawa-Yamanaka Stem Cell Prize and Science magazin's People's Vote for Scientific Breakthrough of the Year in 2016. In this e…

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55 | Isaac Newton and a new kind of science 26:33

7M ago26:33

26:33

Night Science – coming up with novel ways to interpret the physical world – is as old as philosophy. In contrast, Day Science – empirical evidence as the sole argument for truth – was invented only in the 1700s, championed by the groundbreaking work of Isaac Newton. In the April 1st, 2024, episode of the Day Science Podcast, Sir Isaac looks back on…

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54 | Bo Xia and a tale of tails 31:35

8M ago31:35

31:35

Bo Xia is a Junior Fellow at Harvard and a Principal Investigator at the Broad Institute. During his PhD with Itai, he suffered a painful tailbone injury that led to an obsession with this vestigial organ and its origins in human evolution. In this out-of-the-ordinary episode, we talk about this specific science project: how did Bo, with Itai’s hel…

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53 | Todd Golub and bottom-up creativity 35:57

8M ago35:57

35:57

Prof. Todd Golub, the Director of the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, has made important contributions to cancer research. In this episode, he argues that creativity is the greatest hallmark of a successful scientist, and he tells us about his artist-in-residence program at the Broad. As its director, he aims to hire researchers who look like t…

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52 | Sean B. Carroll – he told some good stories 39:03

9M ago39:03

39:03

Sean Carroll is a world-renowned scientist, author, educator, and an Oscar-nominated film producer. Sean sees storytelling as the key to all he does. Similar to how musicians get inspiration by listening to other people’s music, Sean attributes his own creativity to his insatiable habit of reading about other people’s science – that’s how he “ferti…

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#54: Handling The Mess Made by Kids 10:52

9M ago10:52

10:52

In today's podcast we explore the challenges faced by parents in keeping their homes clean when they have kids. I discuss various strategies and tips for handling the mess made by kids. From dealing with spills and stains to organizing toys and maintaining cleanliness, the episode provides practical advice and insights to help parents maintain a cl…

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#53 Parenting Challenges Solved: An Insight into the SNAP Program's Success - with Ron Swan and Debbie St-Martin 44:27

9M ago44:27

44:27

In this episode, Dianne discusses with guest speakers Ron Swan and Debbie St-Martin from Centre Famille, Home to the SNAP Program, about overcoming parenting challenges, managing the behavior of children, effectively communicating within a family, and establishing organization and structure at home. They explore the importance of empathy and unders…

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51 | Nigel Goldenfeld and the jazz of impossible problems 39:13

9M ago39:13

39:13

Nigel Goldenfeld is the Chancellor's Distinguished Professor in Physics at the University of California at San Diego. In this episode, he talks with us about how research is an art form, and how he tries to help graduate students make the transition from being a “classical musician”, where the goal is to faithfully reproduce every note supplied by …

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#52: Help Is On The Way! Or Is It? A Parent's Guide To Organization 16:12

9M ago16:12

16:12

The episode covers topics like being on autopilot, doing too much all the time, and having a lot of unfinished projects. I also emphasize the importance of slowing down, delegating tasks, and specific instructions for family members. The episode concludes with a call to action to download a cheat sheet on getting kids to help and tidy up at home. X…

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50 | It takes two to think 23:31

9M ago23:31

23:31

Despite the variety of creative approaches practiced by different scientists, one tried-and-true though often overlooked — trick for generating new ideas stands out. It may sound trivial, yet it is as reliable as it is simple: talk to someone. By talking with other people, we not only pool the information or ideas that each of us individually lacks…

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#51: Are Your Kids Too Busy To Help Around The House? 11:44

10M ago11:44

11:44

Are your kids too busy to help around the house? Welcome to another episode of Parenting Guide: Organizing Habits Made Easy podcast! In this episode, I discuss the challenges parents face when their kids are too busy to help out. I also explore the reasons behind this issue and provide practical solutions for parents. In this podcast, I dive deep i…

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49 | Rich White on living on the edge cases 43:56

10M ago43:56

43:56

Rich White studies cancer as a professor at Oxford University. Rich is not only a brilliant physician-scientist but also a great friend of Itai Yanai, one of the two Night Science hosts. In this episode, Rich talks about how often the process that led to a particular result can be more interesting than the result itself – something that is true not…

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#50: Goal Setting 101 - Your Key to Success For 2024 18:39

10M ago18:39

18:39

In this special 50th episode, I discuss an effective approach to goal setting for the new year, 2024. This episode is inspired by a social media post focusing on setting specific, achievable goals based around a single, manageable action or habit. I also share my personal goals and the practical steps I plan to take to achieve them. The strategies …

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48 | Carolyn Bertozzi and a long game called science 40:47

10M ago40:47

40:47

Carolyn Bertozzi is a Professor at Stanford University. In 2022, she was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. In this episode we talk about how the process of science is unstructured, so you don’t know when and where the next idea is going to come – sometimes even at the supermarket checkout line. For Carolyn, science is a long game, where one per…

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#49: Sparking Joy - Unconventional Holiday Ideas 23:14

10M ago23:14

23:14

In this episode, I talk about enjoying the holiday season in a unique and fun way, focusing on activities we don't usually do. I share a list of five fun activities that don’t always involve the kids. The episode also touches on finding balance in busy schedules and remembering to appreciate the small joys amidst the chaos of the holiday season. Ho…

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#48: Coping through Chaos: 3 Strategies for Finding Peace Amidst Holidays, Strikes, and Sickness 15:19

11M ago15:19

15:19

Today, we're delving into the challenges that resonate with every parent in the trenches – the holiday hustle, strikes, and the constant threat of illness. 🌟 Exploring Current Challenges with Compassion Beyond the decorations and festivities, we're acknowledging the stress many of us are struggling with. From navigating the complexities of holidays…

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New Episodes of Jazz Northwest online with the KNKX On Demand Player 0:31

11M ago0:31

0:31

New episodes of jazz Northwest can be found through KNKX On Demand. Learn more here.

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47 | Stephen Quake and the Creative Network 35:09

11M ago35:09

35:09

Stephen Quake is a Stanford University professor and the Head of Science at the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI). Among his many inventions are DNA sequencing methods for non-invasive prenatal testing. In this episode, Steve tells us about his tricks for the creative scientific process, including the surprising usefulness of jetlag, the role of gen…

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#47: Teaching Kids Teamwork in Household Chores 15:09

11M ago15:09

15:09

In this episode I give you my 3 strategies I use when teaching my kids (and any kid when I'm in the position of teaching :) ) the importance of teamwork in handling household responsibilities. These are my main go-to strategies as they are effective for instilling the values of teamwork in children. Hope you enjoy this episode and get 1-2 takeaways…

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46 | John Mattick and doing what your mother taught you 30:59

11M ago30:59

30:59

John Mattick is Professor of RNA Biology at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. For decades, he has been on a mission to show that the large portions of the human genome that many scientists consider useless "junk" instead have important regulatory functions. In this episode, he tells us that his creative process involves always…

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Ali Jackson, Chuck Deardorf, Katie King 57:49

12M ago57:49

57:49

Music from drummer Ali Jackson, bassist Chuck Deardorf and morePar Kareem Kandi

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#46: Laundry - How to tackle the overwhelm when there's too much 13:38

12M ago13:38

13:38

In this episode, I provides 4 essential steps to make laundry day easier and more efficient; thus helping you to tackle the overwhelm of this never ending task. Hope you enjoy this episode! XO - Dianne 𝙋.𝙎. 𝘞𝘩𝘦𝘯 𝘪𝘵 𝘤𝘰𝘮𝘦𝘴 𝘵𝘰 𝘨𝘦𝘵𝘵𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘰𝘳𝘨𝘢𝘯𝘪𝘻𝘦𝘥 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘨𝘦𝘵𝘵𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘬𝘪𝘥𝘴 𝘪𝘯𝘷𝘰𝘭𝘷𝘦𝘥, 𝘸𝘩𝘦𝘳𝘦 𝘥𝘰 𝘺𝘰𝘶 𝘴𝘵𝘳𝘶𝘨𝘨𝘭𝘦 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘮𝘰𝘴𝘵? Send me your answer by DM on Instagram or on …

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Bill Anschell, Dee Daniels and Danny Kolke 58:45

12M ago58:45

58:45

Performances from Bill Anschell, Ectasy in Numbers and more.Par Kareem Kandi

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Bebop and Destruction, Nelda Swigget and Clarence Acox 58:25

12M ago58:25

58:25

Tunes from Bebop and Destruction, Greta Matassa, Clarence Acox and morePar Kareem Kandi

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Barney McClure, Bernie Jacobs, Gail Pettis 57:10

12M ago57:10

57:10

Barney McClure, Bernie Jacobs, Gail Pettis and a classic from Ray Charles.Par Kareem Kandi

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45 | Peter Ratcliffe on being the Master of Daydreams 35:17

12M ago35:17

35:17

Peter J. Ratcliffe shared the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on oxygen sensing in animal cells. He directs research institutes in London and Oxford. In this episode, he reveals the interplay between dissociation – daydreaming – and interaction with colleagues as a major source of his scientific creativity. He emphasizes tha…

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44 | Christina Curtis and keeping the faith in the process 42:07

12M ago42:07

42:07

Christina Curtis is a Professor of Medicine and the Director of Artificial Intelligence and Cancer Genomics at Stanford University’s Cancer Institute. Among her many achievements is the conception of the “Big Bang Theory” of tumor biology. In this episode, she tells us how not being biased by assumptions of what we know has been very helpful in her…

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#45: Chores and Kids - Interview with Kai 29:30

1y ago29:30

29:30

Listen to the third and final episode of a series where I interview my kids. Hear their perspective and thoughts when it comes to their involvement in maintaining the house, find out when they're more resistant to doing chores, what this all means for them in the future, and so much more! In this episode, it's my oldest kid's turn on the mic. Find …

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Dawn Clement, Cynthia Mullis and Alan Jones 58:48

1y ago58:48

58:48

Selections from pianist Dawn Clement and saxophonist Cynthia MullisPar Kareem Kandi

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43 | Daniel Dennett’s intuition pumps 41:04

1y ago41:04

41:04

Daniel Dennett, Professor at Tufts University, may be the most important living philosopher, tackling the biggest questions around: what is consciousness, do we have free will, how does evolutionary adaptation occur? In this episode, Dan tells us about some of his ‘intuition pumps’ - tools that are as indispensable for thinking as hammers and saws …

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The Barrett Martin Group, Anne Drummond and Marc Seales 58:49

1y ago58:49

58:49

The Barrett Martin Group, bassist Clipper Anderson, instrumentalist Anne Drummond and pianist Marc SealesPar Kareem Kandi

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#44: Cold Season: How To Keep Your Home And Family Healthy 10:30

1y ago10:30

10:30

In this episode I talk about tips and strategies to help you stay healthy during the cold season. These are strategies that we practice at home, what my friends do, as well as a pretty cool way of looking at how we wash our hands. Are we actually doing it thoroughly? Hope you enjoy this quick episode my friend! More to come each week - XO - Dianne …

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