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Tony Robbins - UltimateEdge - Session - Disc1

Tony Robbins - UltimateEdge - Session - Disc2

Making An Even Deeper Impact

The lead track from Lockjaw, Flume & Chet Faker's collaborative EP, out worldwide on Future Classic: http://smarturl.it/LockjawEP

Nov 22: Australia & New Zealand
Nov 25: UK & Europe
Nov 26: North America
Feb 21: Vinyl ( http://bit.ly/1eTlKHu )

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WATCH THE VIDEO: http://youtu.be/6vopR3ys8Kw
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@Chet-Faker
@Flume-1
www.facebook.com/flumemusic
www.facebook.com/chetfaker
www.chetfaker.com
www.flumemusic.com

On iTunes Here

Flume & Chet Faker - Drop The Game

We have seen the future, and the future is mostly blue.
Or, put another way: in our representations of the future in science fiction movies, blue seems to be the dominant color of our interfaces with technology yet to come. And that is one of the many design lessons we can learn from sci-fi.
Designers and sci-fi aficionados Chris Noessel and Nathan Shedroff have spent years compiling real-world lessons that designers can, should, and already do take from science fiction. Their new book, Make It So: Interaction Design Lessons From Science Fiction is a comprehensive compendium of their findings.
All music (after pledge preamble) is by OK Ikumi. https://soundcloud.com/ok-ikumi

99% Invisible-95- Future Screens Are Mostly Blue

Pakistan-born physicist Saad Sarwana gets a visit from the FBI.

Saad Sarwana grew up in Pakistan, and moved first to Canada and then eventually to the US to attend graduate school in Physics. He's a professional physicist by day and an amateur standup comedian by night! As a Physicist, Saad has over 30 peer reviewed publications and two US patents. As a comedian Saad has performed at every major comedy club in the NYC area, and has been featured on an ABC 20/20 story about Muslim Standup Comedians. This winter you can see him in the US on the Discovery Science Channel show "You Have Been Warned."

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Saad Sarwana: A muslim, a physicist, and a comedian...

An accidental revelation causes Rabiah Mayas to question her identity.

Rabiah Mayas, PhD, is madly in love with science and driven by life’s questions, large and small. As Director of Science and Integrated Strategies at the Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, her work is focused on supporting that same spirit in youth who face barriers to accessing quality science experiences. She leads a multidisciplinary department that develops, implements and researches programs that support youth in pursuit of their own scientific passions and pathways. She holds a doctorate in biochemistry and molecular biology and is passionate about exploring the intersections of science with art, health, and community.

Help keep us going! If you love the podcast, please donate here: http://www.patreon.com/thestorycollider

Rabiah Mayas: Identical Twins

Your Superhuman Potential - Ken Wilber

Shannon Cason turns to science to save his tumultuous marriage. 

Shannon Cason is a writer and storyteller. He has shared his stories on large stages, in dive bars, and in small living rooms all around the country. Shannon is a Moth GrandSlam winner; a contributor to NPR’s Snap Judgment; and host of his own storytelling podcast called Homemade Stories. He is originally from Detroit. Find out more at http://shannoncason.com

Help keep us going! If you love the podcast, please donate here: http://www.patreon.com/thestorycollider

Shannon Cason: The perfect solution

After a terrible head injury, Amy Cuddy wakes up in the hospital to find she's a different person.

Amy Cuddy is a social psychologist and Harvard Business School Associate Professor who studies how snap judgments and nonverbal behavior affect people from the classroom to the boardroom. Amy Cuddy's fascinating work on "power posing" reveals how your physical posture affects not only how others see you, but also how you see yourself, your own hormone levels, and your performance and important life outcomes. Researching stereotypes, emotions, nonverbal behaviors, and hormone levels, Amy explains to audiences the role these variables play in shaping our emotions, intentions and behaviors in business and society. Amy's work has been featured on CNN, MSNBC, The New York Times, The Financial Times, Scientific American Mind, The Wall Street Journal, and even as the theme of a Dilbert comic strip. Business Insider just named Amy as one of 2013's "50 Women Who are Changing the World." Her TED Talk is now the second most viewed of all time. She is also a classically trained (and still practicing) ballet dancer, which informs her research on nonverbal communication.

Help keep us going! If you love the podcast, please donate here: http://www.patreon.com/thestorycollider

Amy Cuddy: Passing As Myself

Doomed to be the waterboy after tearing his ACL, engineering student Baratunde Cola is determined to make it back to his college's football team.

Bara Cola is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at Georgia Tech, and founder and president of Carbice Nanotechnologies, Inc. He researches thermal transport and energy conversion in nanostructured materials, and is actively involved in the commercialization of his work, currently to cool electronics better. His work in nanotechnology, energy, and outreach to high school art and science teachers and students has been recognized with awards from President Obama and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He played college football when he was younger.

Help keep us going! If you love the podcast, please donate here: http://www.patreon.com/thestorycollider

Baratunde Cola: The Comeback

In the midst of her search for life on other planets, astrophysicist Sara Seager's own world is shattered when her husband is told he has stage three cancer.

Professor Sara Seager is a planetary scientist and astrophysicist. She has been a pioneer in the vast and unknown world of exoplanets, planets that orbit stars other than the sun. Her ground-breaking research ranges from the detection of exoplanet atmospheres to innovative theories about life on other worlds to development of novel space mission concepts. Now, dubbed an "astronomical Indiana Jones", she on a quest after the field's holy grail, the discovery of a true Earth twin. Dr. Seager earned her PhD from Harvard University and is now the Class of 1941 Professor of Planetary Science and Professor of Physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Professor Seager is a 2013 MacArthur Fellow and was named in Time Magazine's 25 Most Influential in Space in 2012.

Help keep us going! If you love the podcast, please donate here: http://www.patreon.com/thestorycollider

Sara Seager: A New Search For Life

Science writer Kathleen Raven's unexpected loss of hearing takes her on a journey with modern technology.

Kathleen Raven writes for Reuters Health and blogs about sustainable agriculture for Scientific American. As an independent writer based in Atlanta, she regularly takes walking breaks in Piedmont Park with her dog, Sunshine. She recently completed two degrees at the University of Georgia: Conservation Ecology (MS) and Health & Medical Journalism (MA). She likes speaking in elementary German with her Dutch husband, Arjan.

Kathleen Raven: Hearing

Robert Huish is an associate professor at Dalhousie University in the department of International Development Studies. Leading one of the key note speeches at the Youth Activism and Social Justice Conference, Dr. Huish discusses his evolving thinking on teaching activism in the classroom and bringing it into the community. Included in this recording are reflections from the previous day of discussions and speeches, beginning with the voice of Dr. John Gaventa, current director of the Coady International Institute. 

Bob Huish YAC discussion

Opinions on getting things done, by the DMS JAS Guild: Jenny Cayo, Abby Amundsen, and Shawn Patrich.

JAS GTD Podcast

Biologist Kelly Smith and comic artist Zach Weiner were having trouble dating, until they met online and realized what they each needed was another nerd. 

Kelly & Zach Weinersmith: Two nerds fall in love

Whether we wear a lab coat or haven't seen a test tube since grade school, science is shaping all of our lives. And that means we all have science stories to tell. Every year, we host dozens of live shows all over the country, featuring all kinds of storytellers - researchers, doctors, and engineers of course, but also patients, poets, comedians, cops, and more. Some of our stories are heartbreaking, others are hilarious, but they're all true and all very personal. Welcome to The Story Collider!