Auto news on Youtube Nov 30 2018

I mean I love English so I knew I wanted to be an English major,

but when I came here for orientation, I met with Professor DiGrazia.

And she told me about Persona and all the opportunities, and I was just immediately sold.

Right from the start when I became an English major,

the faculty, professors, students were so welcoming.

They made me feel comfortable in going to them if I had any questions

about what needed to be done or what was expected.

When I changed majors, I wasn't sure how I was gonna fit,

but you guys talked to me after class, made sure the work wasn't too heavy,

asked how I was doing, and just made sure that I was supported and comfortable with my change.

All of my professors have been so invested in my personal growth as a student,

that I feel like I really have support at this school if I need it.

Being a part of Persona is really amazing because like each year we produce a book.

It's so great to be able to read and collect and compile all of our classmates work.

Sigma Tau Delta is an international honor society for English,

and it's like an even smaller community within the English Department.

They have a lot of really great scholarships, they have internships,

and it gives you an opportunity to present at major specific conventions and conferences as an undergrad.

The faculty, the staff, the students, like I said,

are all willing to help, always wanting to get the best out of you

and are always there for you when you need them.

They're loving, they're supportive, they're kind, they're thoughtful,

they're dedicated, they want to teach.

Professor Nielsen's creative writing class is what really spurred me on to become a writer

and I don't think I would ever replace that experience for anything.

It's really helped me become who I am and helped me develop my skills.

As somebody who's going to be an English teacher in the future, I look up to many of them

with their ability to really understand what the student is trying to say

and to help them put whatever they need to say into words.

Sometimes I'm not comfortable with my writing, I'm still learning to be comfortable

and whenever I need help, they'll let me come to their office,

they look at my papers and make sure everything's going good.

Everyone is just so nice, compassionate, understanding, and welcoming,

there's not a friendlier place on campus that I've ever found.

I'm very happy that I chose to be an English major here at Westfield State.

For more infomation >> English Department | Westfield State University - Duration: 2:07.

-------------------------------------------

Plane crashes at Kennesaw State University - Duration: 2:00.

For more infomation >> Plane crashes at Kennesaw State University - Duration: 2:00.

-------------------------------------------

Apply for the 2019 Memorial University Award for Outstanding Self-directed Learning - Duration: 0:50.

Hey, I'm Matthew Downer recipient of the 2018 Memorial University Award for Outstanding Self-Directed Learning. This award celebrates

undergraduate students who take initiative and manage their own learning outside the traditional classroom.

I discovered I could combine my growing knowledge of neuroscience with my passion for sport to help athletes living with disabilities and

neurological conditions strive towards their goals. If you demonstrate originality and innovation in a self-directed learning experience of your own I

encourage you to apply to this year's competition.

Oh, I can't forget to mention, there's a $1,000 cash prize. Good luck!

For more infomation >> Apply for the 2019 Memorial University Award for Outstanding Self-directed Learning - Duration: 0:50.

-------------------------------------------

UMMC reaction to Two young children shot in front of the University of Mississippi Medical Center - Duration: 1:28.

For more infomation >> UMMC reaction to Two young children shot in front of the University of Mississippi Medical Center - Duration: 1:28.

-------------------------------------------

It's A Maverick Market- Braydon Gear | Colorado Mesa University - Duration: 0:35.

one of the military because my dad did 20 years. I figured it's time I start

using my mind and said use my body I

really do want to work at the VA doing Human Resources. I feel that if I could

help the needs of veterans that that could transition back into the community

not having as many homeless vets and having employed vets. My name is Braden,

invest in me and you'll be investing in our community.

For more infomation >> It's A Maverick Market- Braydon Gear | Colorado Mesa University - Duration: 0:35.

-------------------------------------------

Biomolecular NMR Facility - University of Birmingham - Duration: 3:42.

For more infomation >> Biomolecular NMR Facility - University of Birmingham - Duration: 3:42.

-------------------------------------------

Old Dominion University campus closed due to report of an anonymous threat - Duration: 2:40.

For more infomation >> Old Dominion University campus closed due to report of an anonymous threat - Duration: 2:40.

-------------------------------------------

Advanced Therapies Facility - University of Birmingham - Duration: 2:49.

Birmingham is home to a population of over 1 million boasting a thriving

population that is ethnically diverse and stable. Our flagship advanced

therapies facility gives you access to this rich data and a variety of patient

samples. We are an innovate UK advance therapy treatment center with

pioneering researchers finding new ways for innovative cell therapies to reach

patients. Our colocation with the NIH our Wellcome Trust clinical research

facility enables easy and safe administration of the therapies that we

produce. Our cell therapy suite features two state-of-the-art clean room Suites

together with a separate QC laboratory. Space is available for partners wishing

to work with us and manufacture their own cell therapies.

Without processing and analytical equipment and dedicated staff we can

give researchers the opportunity to analyze samples and translate their

research from basic studies and preclinical work to clinical trials.

Housed within close proximity our microbiome treatment center is leading

the production of refined microbiota extracting gut microbiome under

protective conditions from carefully screened donor storm through a complex

and equipment heavy laboratory process. We are the first facility in the UK

licensed to produce fecal microbiota transplants and our pioneering research

into using fecal microbiota transplant as new treatment for patients across the

UK. These facilities are supported by the NIH our Wellcome Trust Clinical Research

Facility which provides high quality clinical environments for experimental

and complex research studies and has recruited over 150,000 patients to more

than 400 studies since its formation in 1999.

Complimenting our cell manufacturing facilities the human biomaterials

Resource Center stores approximately 300 thousand samples. Our team handles around

5,700 samples per month and we provide sample management services for academic

and commercial clients including clinical trials. Residing within a

purpose-built fully equipped facility the human biomaterials Resource Center

offers a gold standard service that is trusted by donors and researchers alike.

All of our facilities culminate in a unique opportunity to finding innovative

therapeutic solutions for the next generation.

For more infomation >> Advanced Therapies Facility - University of Birmingham - Duration: 2:49.

-------------------------------------------

This is RMIT Brunswick | RMIT University - Duration: 0:46.

♪ Energetic electronic music ♪ No dialogue

For more infomation >> This is RMIT Brunswick | RMIT University - Duration: 0:46.

-------------------------------------------

Plane crashes at Kennesaw State University - Duration: 2:00.

For more infomation >> Plane crashes at Kennesaw State University - Duration: 2:00.

-------------------------------------------

Jennifer Burris- Commencement | Colorado Mesa University - Duration: 1:46.

So when I first was in the military I was launching aircraft off an aircraft

carrier on the flight deck. Fantastic job, you know once-in-a-lifetime opportunity

but I didn't want to do that for the rest of my life and I didn't see how

that would correlate outside of the military. Wasn't really sure what I was

going to do after active duty kind of played around with just being a civilian

and finding a job and trying to just work off of military experience and I

thought well kind of a new starting point new chapter and I was like well

I'll get my degree. Started down in the Montrose campus working just doing night

classes because that's what was available and did everything I could in

Montrose before I transferred up to Junction. So the thing I'm looking

forward to most after graduation is sleeping. I'm you know just sleeping

without happy to think of a paper that's due the next day or a PowerPoint project

you know, realize this is really happening you know because I feel like

there's been times throughout the semesters the last four and a half years

where I didn't think it was going to happen because money wasn't in the right

place and this and that wasn't happening to my mom and I were actually talking

about it the other day and I've been so blessed throughout the semesters where I

didn't think I was going to make it and then a scholarship came through or you

know an unexpected something that said stay in school this we're supposed to be

doing just enough to say you got this hang on a little bit longer and you're

finished you know nothing on my mind except just

my kid and our lives and where we're headed

For more infomation >> Jennifer Burris- Commencement | Colorado Mesa University - Duration: 1:46.

-------------------------------------------

Institute of Translational Medicine - University of Birmingham - Duration: 3:36.

Situated across five floors in the Heritage building within the heart of

the Birmingham Health Partners campus the Institute of translational medicine

benefits from being in close proximity to a number of its key partners

including the University of Birmingham, Birmingham Women's Hospital and

University Hospitals Birmingham NHS foundation trust. My name is Francesca

Verona I'm a clinician scientist and a metrologist and my area research is

around rheumatic disease. So my group works across two research areas we work

in clinical trials and we work in them male in collaboration with

pharmaceutical companies but also we collaborate with companies and with

other academics on early research development and this is mainly through

work in humans but also with some animal work and for the human works were very

lucky because within the Institute of translational medicine we have access to

cohorts of patients so we have the possibility to access to biological

material the patient's very kindly donate. As well as clinical data so these

are extremely pressures to really dissect different Prodigy netic

mechanism in humans. And then we have the possibility to look back at animal work

and to dissect some of the mechanisms we've identified in humans in a more

mechanistic way. I hope to develop more our research more and more into humans

and to really try to understand what is the right drug for the right patients

and this is what we're trying to do here and our research is going towards that

direction to refine the mechanism of the drugs that we already have to repurpose

drugs that have already be made and to help in the development of new compounds

that will be specialized for a specific patients and that's I think is the core

of the precision medicine. The Institute's unique location means

that patients and our industrial partners can benefit from the colocation

of a number of nationally important buildings including the advanced

therapies facility, the human biomaterials Resource Center and the

West Midlands academic Health Sciences Network. This colocation fosters and

allows research partnerships to flourish enabling communication and collaboration

between different disciplines and expertise. To facilitate the rapid and

cost-effective development of new drugs, medical devices and diagnostics. My name

is Liam Grover I'm a professor of biomaterial science here at the

University of Birmingham. I'm a material scientist by training but my research

really focuses on using materials both polymers and ceramics in order to try

and repair and regenerate parts of the damaged human body. Birmingham Health

Partners and the Institute's translational medicine have both been

incredibly important to my career and to my research. I've always spent time

looking at basic scientific phenomena being able to have my research in the

Institute of translational medicine and having links with clinicians and patient

groups facilitated by Birmingham health partners have really helped to focus my

research so it has the best possible chance of reaching patient benefit. The

Institute is a place where scientists, researchers clinicians and industry

partners can come together to translate innovative medical science into tangible

patient benefits. Rapidly, rigorously and seamlessly.

For more infomation >> Institute of Translational Medicine - University of Birmingham - Duration: 3:36.

-------------------------------------------

American Language Center - University Fair 2017 - Duration: 2:07.

I come here because I want to improve my English. Now I am learning English here

in UCLA Extension and I'm going to UCLA's law school.

I'm very interested in the UCLA Social Science Master's degree.

We have about six international students out of 20 students so far. We're looking

to recruit more. We welcome international students to our program. Data science,

which is a really hot field right now. Engineering management is another one

that it's a hot field, and our mechanical engineering program. I am a lawyer from

Brazil and I went through the program. I'm biased to say anything, but it's a

fantastic program. It gave me the skills that are life skills that I can use--I do use

on a daily basis. We have a center for international education and we pride

ourselves on having outstanding student services for our international students

so they can get a lot of attention at our University. We're a global community.

A lot of our students are super friendly and love talking to international

students. And I make so many friend here. For language it's beautiful and very good.

I think if she wants to learn English and get a very great improve, they need

to come here. This is very good for study. Very, very good for study

For more infomation >> American Language Center - University Fair 2017 - Duration: 2:07.

-------------------------------------------

Christina LoBuglio explains the OCEARCH and Jacksonville University partnership - Duration: 1:37.

I'm Christina LoBuglio, I'm a graduate assistant at Jacksonville

University assisting in the OCEARCH JU partnership.

We're currently in Nova Scotia fishing for some great white sharks.

The OCEARCH JU partnership involves OCEARCH leveraging and our professors and students for scientific

research and allows JU to use OCEARCH as a platform for practical fieldwork.

We just got word that there's a shark hooked up so we're moving the lift over

and we're getting ready to do our work up.

I think it's a great partnership it allows students to have that practical real-world field experience and it

allows our professors to come out and do the research that they want to do in

order to help scientific community.

I am super excited about the future of this

partnership and what we can gain from it we can continue doing scientific

research so that we can help protect our oceans and the future of our planet,

and allow other students to get the experience that they need.

For more infomation >> Christina LoBuglio explains the OCEARCH and Jacksonville University partnership - Duration: 1:37.

-------------------------------------------

University of Arizona ASL Interpreting: How to work with Interpreters - Duration: 2:54.

>> My name is Jason Quiñones.

I'm an instructor here at the University of Arizona,

and I enjoy the excellent interpreting services I

receive here.

The university employs only certified

and licensed interpreters.

Interpreters are certified by the National Registry

of Interpreters for the Deaf or 'RID.'

The state of Arizona requires all interpreters working

in Arizona to be licensed.

Certification and licensure require interpreters

to have a bachelor's degree and to participate

in continuing education.

Many interpreters also hold additional qualifications

such as legal interpreting certificates or graduate

and professional degrees.

This video will focus on how

to effectively work with an interpreter.

Due to the nature of the interpreting process,

the deaf person receives the spoken message a little later

than others in attendance.

You can help accommodate this delay by allowing more time

for questions and transitions.

Encourage appropriate turn-taking from speakers

so that only one person is speaking at a time.

The interpreter should be in the line of sight

between you and the deaf person.

The interpreter and the deaf person will need appropriate

lighting in order to see one another.

When reading out loud in class, it is helpful

to project the reading on a screen

so that the deaf person can follow.

Professional sign language interpreters follow the code

of professional conduct outlined by RID.

That means that you can expect interpreters

to keep interactions confidential,

not share personal information, not provide personal opinions,

counsel or advice and not participate

in class discussions or activities.

Interpreters work in teams for accuracy and support.

Questions for the interpreter are welcome,

before and after the interpreting assignment.

It is appropriate and polite to ask the deaf person directly

about American Sign Language, their communication preferences,

or to discuss any concerns.

Speak directly to the deaf person

and don't say things like, "Tell him or her..."

This university welcomes deaf people on campus,

whether students, faculty, staff or visitors.

Effectively utilizing interpreting services helps

ensure that deaf individuals and those

with whom they interact have more meaningful access

to communication.

For more infomation >> University of Arizona ASL Interpreting: How to work with Interpreters - Duration: 2:54.

-------------------------------------------

Two Children Injured In Shooting Outside University Of Mississippi Medical Center In Jackson, MS - Duration: 0:32.

For more infomation >> Two Children Injured In Shooting Outside University Of Mississippi Medical Center In Jackson, MS - Duration: 0:32.

-------------------------------------------

Interview to Prof. Chu - University of Bologna for SDGs - Duration: 4:14.

[Music]

Well, I research in a number of areas:

professor physics and also in the medical school for molecular cellular

physiology.

I work on batteries, I work on electrochemistry to split water to

reduce carbon dioxide for energy products, I work on things like

recovering lithium from seawater with novel electrochemistry, but I also work

on nanotechnology synthesis for medical probes biological probes for both very

basic research, but also for biomedicine.

In terms of glucose economy, I think I don't know how I got stuck

with that label that's only a very very small part of what is going on today, for

example I spoke about that you can have a partial hydrogen economy because with

inexpensive electricity made from solar wind and electrochemistry you can

produce hydrogen and oxygen and you can reduce carbon dioxide for energy

products and this is why being electrochemist

today is so exciting.

[Music]

Well, in terms of the sustainable goals a

very crucial part of these goals of the UN are public health, clean energy,

clean water, improve agriculture productivity all these things are tied

together and many of the things if you had abundant clean energy you could have

a lot of these things, you could have irrigation, you could have clean water

you can have a higher agricultural productivity and you can have

produced energy where you no longer pollute the air and have these huge

hazards.

So all these things become one part of this problem and this is all

the issues of clean energy, enough food, clean water, clean air are actually

intimately linked.

[Music]

Well, the university has many roles: number one, it is a place for

intellectual discourse, where it can help the students and help inform society of

what are the challenges that we face today and not only what are the

challenges, but actually how can we meet those challenges and prevail the

issues of climate change, the issues of public health are very serious issues

just as disease and and medical advances all these things.

Most of the discoveries have come out of the universities and so

this has been true in the past, it will continue to be true in the future that

it's the universities that do lots of the scientific research the of us of the

beginning engineering research.

But most importantly it's in universities where

you have these discussions about how one could best benefit society and so

they universities will continue to play a very important role in how

humankind moves forward.

[Music]

For more infomation >> Interview to Prof. Chu - University of Bologna for SDGs - Duration: 4:14.

-------------------------------------------

My Fair Lady Commercial | Colorado Mesa University - Duration: 0:31.

All I want is a roof somewhere!

For more infomation >> My Fair Lady Commercial | Colorado Mesa University - Duration: 0:31.

-------------------------------------------

Spring Into Dance Commercial 30s | Colorado Mesa University - Duration: 0:31.

Grace comes strength what is refined

must be earned. What appears effortless

takes perseverance total commitment to

craft so that when the curtain rises we

are ready. Spring into dance at CMU April

21st and 22nd!