Know it Wall ‒ UCL audio-documentaries

Explanations of how do you become a carer and what does it mean.

Transcription link:
https://liveuclac-my.sharepoint.com/:b:/g/personal/rejusya_ucl_ac_uk/EcsopN9KWjtLpSyK2luAzH8BSNBv43rY9s2KLrVwRlU5LA?e=MzCHIS

Date of episode recording: 2025-04-09T00:00:00Z
Duration: 35:46:00
Language of episode: English
Presenter:Sarah Yardley
Guests: This podcast miniseries is presented by Dr Sarah Yardley, Associate Professor in Palliative Medicine, Marie Curie Palliative Care Research Department, University College London. Sarah collaborated with Lucy, Patricia, Elizabeth, Shona, Catherine, Marion, Raj, Shania, Amrita and Martin to narrate the stories. Some words have been voiced by Sarah’s academic colleagues at the request of the contributors.

Episode 1 - Can I call you a carer?

Exploring how care functions or not from the perspectives of people drawn into caring roles and what needs to change.

Transcription link:
https://liveuclac-my.sharepoint.com/:b:/g/personal/rejusya_ucl_ac_uk/Ee3OFfHdGZdIupz8pHGeIV0B_nWDUpr5TWL1Bm9HKlEtrA?e=mgKBUE

Date of episode recording: 2025-04-09T00:00:00Z
Duration: 35:46:00
Language of episode: English
Presenter:Sarah Yardley
Guests: This podcast miniseries is presented by Dr Sarah Yardley, Associate Professor in Palliative Medicine, Marie Curie Palliative Care Research Department, University College London. Sarah collaborated with Lucy, Patricia, Elizabeth, Shona, Catherine, Marion, Raj, Shania, Amrita and Martin to narrate the stories. Some words have been voiced by Sarah’s academic colleagues at the request of the contributors.

Episode 2 - How care functions

What it is like to be caught in the net-of-work that caring so often involves.

Transcription link:
https://liveuclac-my.sharepoint.com/:b:/g/personal/rejusya_ucl_ac_uk/EX2MHwUH7H9LhW1eCACV4yEByQ5IW6kCxjcB8JOjujelSA?e=cYxv6t

Duration: 25:41:00
Language of episode: English
Presenter:This podcast miniseries is presented by Dr Sarah Yardley, Associate Professor in Palliative Medicine, Marie Curie Palliative Care Research Department, University College London. Sarah collaborated with Lucy, Patricia, Elizabeth, Shona, Catherine, Marion, Raj, Shania, Amrita and Martin to narrate the stories. Some words have been voiced by Sarah’s academic colleagues at the request of the contributors.
Guests: This podcast miniseries is presented by Dr Sarah Yardley, Associate Professor in Palliative Medicine, Marie Curie Palliative Care Research Department, University College London. Sarah collaborated with Lucy, Patricia, Elizabeth, Shona, Catherine, Marion, Raj, Shania, Amrita and Martin to narrate the stories. Some words have been voiced by Sarah’s academic colleagues at the request of the contributors.
Producer: Lewis Young, Anna de Wolf Evans Maria Christodoulou and Clara Harris edited and produced the miniseries.

Episode 3 - Caught in a net-of-work

Learning from carers how they find ways to work the system.

Transcription link:
https://liveuclac-my.sharepoint.com/:b:/g/personal/rejusya_ucl_ac_uk/Ee-3E0Eo_JhNhJkziPzGYogB0gwosf1PBIUK9uH6ZYkCfw?e=Uo93uo

Date of episode recording: 2025-04-09T00:00:00Z
Duration: 48:48:00
Language of episode: English
Presenter:Sarah Yardley
Guests: This podcast miniseries is presented by Dr Sarah Yardley, Associate Professor in Palliative Medicine, Marie Curie Palliative Care Research Department, University College London. Sarah collaborated with Lucy, Patricia, Elizabeth, Shona, Catherine, Marion, Raj, Shania, Amrita and Martin to narrate the stories. Some words have been voiced by Sarah’s academic colleagues at the request of the contributors.
Producer: Lewis Young, Anna de Wolf Evans Maria Christodoulou and Clara Harris edited and produced the miniseries.

Episode 4 - Working the system

Reflections on the end of caring episodes and hear some final thoughts on the other themes in this mini series.

Transcription link:
https://liveuclac-my.sharepoint.com/:b:/g/personal/rejusya_ucl_ac_uk/EQF3Nzr9SUhEnwtBBHTdxlgB0NHpkf4yq8fJ-BH5PkZckQ?e=oqkkY5

Date of episode recording: 2025-04-09T00:00:00Z
Duration: 40:28:00
Language of episode: English
Presenter:Sarah Yardley
Guests: This podcast miniseries is presented by Dr Sarah Yardley, Associate Professor in Palliative Medicine, Marie Curie Palliative Care Research Department, University College London. Sarah collaborated with Lucy, Patricia, Elizabeth, Shona, Catherine, Marion, Raj, Shania, Amrita and Martin to narrate the stories. Some words have been voiced by Sarah’s academic colleagues at the request of the contributors.
Producer: Lewis Young, Anna de Wolf Evans Maria Christodoulou and Clara Harris edited and produced the miniseries.

Episode 5 - Reflections and endings

In this episode, Awa and Marianne explore the concept of diaspora – is simply “being from somewhere else” enough to claim a diasporic identity? They unpack what it means to relate to a place and reflect on how diasporic experiences are shaped by history, culture, and power. The conversation also turns inward, as they grapple with the complexities of navigating positionalities within academia and the ethical implications of studying systems of oppression.

Diaspora Diaries Episode 4: Diaspora...Or Not? Navigating Positionalities

In Episode 07 of Campus Conversations, Ayesha, Sophia and Inara dive into the intersection of politics, technology, and activism. They explore the rise of AI and its ethical implications, including its impact on education, the workplace, and environmental sustainability. The discussion also covers tourism and cultural respect, the dangers of misinformation on social media, and the role of government regulation. The episode wraps with a nuanced look at protests and grassroots activism, questioning their effectiveness and boundaries. This engaging conversation reflects the hosts' personal experiences and broader societal issues shaping student perspectives today. 

Please note that the views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of our students and do not necessarily reflect the views of UCL. 

Trigger warning - This podcast episode discusses some very sensitive topics that may be triggering for the individual watching. If you feel you need a supportive conversation after watching, please do seek support. If you are a UCL student, you may wish to contact Student Support and Wellbeing Services.

Date of episode recording: 2025-02-12T00:00:00Z
Duration: 42:28
Language of episode: English
Presenter:Ayesha Qamar;Sophia Mencatelli;Inara Vanessa André
Guests: No guest
Producer: Luther Mayers, Adella Forder-Gore, Devon Kuziw


Episode 07 - Politics

Discover the transformative power of finding your place in education with our latest podcast episode of AccessGranted. Scott, a clinical sciences student at UCL, shares his story of resilience, self-discovery, and the pursuit of happiness. 

In the words of Scott himself, "If you feel like you belong at a certain university or in a certain city, trust that instinct." Whether you're a student, educator, or simply someone passionate about personal growth, I invite you to be captivated by the ebbs and flows of choosing the right learning environment and the impact it can have on your future. Don't miss out on this thought-provoking piece that reminds us all of the power of finding our true path.

Transcript link: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/statistics/edi-wellbeing/edi-and-outreach-initiatives-and-events/accessgranted-podcast

Date of episode recording: 2023-11-29T00:00:00Z
Duration: 00:37:11
Language of episode: English
Presenter:Yuxin Zhu and Kaixin Zhang
Guests: Scott Booth
Producer: Takoua Jendoubi

Episode 3. Step Out

Hosted by Olivia Moir, this episode of It All Starts Here explores the topic of giving birth and birth interventions, with a focus on assisted vaginal birth and the use of forceps. Olivia speaks with Dr. Dawn Parris, an Obstetrics and Gynaecology doctor and a PhD researcher at UCL/UCLH , about the different methods of giving birth, how decisions are made both beforehand and in the delivery room, and innovations in training obstetricians. This episode provides valuable insight into the complexities and nuances of birth choices, the role of education and technology in maternal healthcare, and why listening to and informing women is crucial in obstetric practice. 

About the Guest: Dr. Dawn Parris is an Obstetrics and Gynaecology doctor and a PhD researcher at UCL/UCLH. Her research focuses on improving training and outcomes in assisted vaginal birth, particularly using forceps. She is collaborating with engineers to develop cutting-edge robotic and virtual reality tools that simulate complex birth scenarios, enhancing clinical safety and practitioner confidence.

Date of episode recording: 2025-04-07T00:00:00Z
Duration: 00:33:24
Language of episode: English
Presenter:Olivia Moir
Guests: Dr. Dawn Parris
Producer: Olivia Moir


Giving Birth & Birth Interventions

Human memory is an intriguing thing. On the one hand, we forget things all the time. On the other, there are things we never seem to forget. How could this be though? Memory researcher Flavia Schechtman Belham explains. |

Read along while listening at our Medium: bit.ly/1SaD3qO |

Narrated by Vidish Athavale | Music by Kai Engel and Lee Rosevere |

Flavia is a Brazilian biologist working on memory and ageing at the UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience. When not busy with her research, she likes to get involved in the organization of science events and festivals in different cities. No less important, she has a love for monkeys, travelling and chocolate desserts.

Why do we forget where we leave our keys but not how to ride a bike? | Flavia Schechtman Belham

With the latest panic on Ebola melting away, it seems another feared disease has been contained and controlled. But why is it that, after all of our advance in medicine, we still rely on containment rather than cures? Michela Mazzon fills us in. |

Read along while listening at our Medium: http://bit.ly/1Q3JKp4 |

Narrated by Angus Waite | Music by Kai Engel and Dexter Britain |

Michela is a Research Associate at UCL's Laboratory for Molecular Cell Biology, where she works on the development of a new broad-spectrum antiviral drug and tries to understand the molecular basis of the interaction between viruses and cells. She likes to spend her free time enjoying modern art, friends’ company, and a good sci-fi book.

Viral pandemics | Michela Mazzon

It has been suggested that all of the world's languages, from English and Italian to Mandarin and Hindi, share the same basic principles. But do they really? The linguist Vieri Samek-Lodovici explores the possibility. |

Read along while listening at our Medium: http://bit.ly/1Tk1OBo ​|

Narrated by Angus Waite and Vidish Athavale | Music by Jon Luc Hefferman, Sergey Cheremisinov, Kai Engel and James Joshua Otto |

Vieri is a Reader in Linguistics at UCL whose research concerns the ways syntax and intonation affect each other, as well as the best way to model their complex interactions. He is the author of 'The Interaction of Focus, Giveness, and Prosody', which was recently published by Oxford University Press.

The structure of human language | Vieri Samek-Lodovici

The popular trend for drones has highlighted an old human desire: to see the world from above and look upon the lives of those below. But how was this desire satisfied in a world before flying and spying? Zoltán Biedermann takes us to Renaissance Italy to find the expression of an earlier form of voyeurism. |

Read along while listening at our Medium: bit.ly/21CnWXa |

Narrated by Angus Waite  | Music by Kai Engel and Lee Rosevere |

Zoltán is a historian at UCL, teaching in the Department of Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies. He studies the cultural production of the Portuguese Empire during the 16th and 17th centuries, which includes chronicles, letters, travel accounts – and maps, many maps.

Flying and spying: A Renaissance dream comes true | Zoltán Biedermann

Warfare has given rise to an invisible killer, one that was first discovered in World War I, attacking soldiers even after they had returned home to their families. Historian of science Emily Mayhew takes us through the story so far. |

Read along while listening at our Medium: bit.ly/22baD1N |

Narrated by Vidish Athavale | Music by Kai Engel |

Emily is a historian in residence at Imperial College London, working primarily with the Centre for Blast Injury Studies. A military medical historian, she specialises in severe casualty in 20th- and 21st-century warfare. Her book Wounded​ was shortlisted for the 2014 Wellcome Book Prize.

The shot without a bullet: Blast injury | Emily Mayhew

Know it Wall is a place for inquisitive minds. Let world-class researchers in humanities & sciences excite your curiosity through short audio-documentaries (audiodocs). From Stegosaurus to Shakespeare, protons to pandemics, there’s no limit to what you could encounter! | Based at UCL and Imperial | www.knowitwall.com

UCL (University College London) is consistently ranked among the world's top ten universities (QS World University Rankings 2010 - 2021). Our excellence extends across all academic disciplines, from one of the world's foremost centres for research and teaching in the biological sciences to world-renowned centres for architecture (UCL Bartlett), education (UCL IOE) and fine art (UCL Slade School).

UCL is London's leading multidisciplinary university, with more than 13,000 staff and 43,000 students from 150 different countries. Founded in 1826 in the heart of London, UCL was the first university in England to welcome students of any religion and the first to welcome women on equal terms with men.

UCL Minds brings together UCL’s knowledge, insights, and ideas through events, activities, and digital content open to everyone. Find out what’s on UCL Minds: www.ucl.ac.uk/minds

The shot without a bullet: Blast injury | Emily Mayhew

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