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source: WalterandElizaHall 2017年2月26日
Celebrating the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute's 30-year cell death research program and looking at how understanding cell death will shape future treatments.
S0103: Ojaimi S (2017): SMAC mimetics as anti-infectives 21:18
S0107: Kelly G (2017): Investigating a novel MCL-1 inhibitor drug as a therapeutic for MYC lymphoma 19:51
S0108: Gong J (2017): Targeting the pro-survival BCL2 proteins to treat multiple myeloma 17:32
S0202: The Hon Frank McGuire MP: Opening Address, Cell Death Symposium 13:07
S0204: Vaux D (2017): Personal reflections on the cell death journey 16:28
S0205: Strasser A (2017): Personal reflections on the cell death journey 12:27
S0206: Huang D (2017): Personal reflections on the cell death journey 13:36
S0207: Lessene G (2017): Personal reflections on the cell death journey 14:57
S0208: Anderson M (2017): The power of collaborative research 7:22
2017-04-26
BBEP 2016
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source: The Physiological Society 2016年3月23日
Does ‘altitude training’ increase exercise performance in elite athletes? Carsten Lunby, 27:13 This talk was given at The Biomedical Basis of Elite Performance
East Midlands Conference Centre, Nottingham, UK 6-8 March 2016
Session: Environmental impact on function, adaptation & performance during exercise
Greater untwisting rate response to hypoxia and re-oxygenation in sprint athletes, Eric Stohr 12:35
Motor unit recruitment during sustained fatiguing contractions, Jamie McPhee 11:47
The effect of four weeks endurance training and beta2-agonist, Nanna Krogh 8:26
Mitochondrial physiology in health and disease: Biogenesis, growth and function, Fleming Dela 28:37
The athletes heart - when is adaptation good and when is it dangerous? Mats Borjesson 20:44
Tendon overuse and development of injury, Michael Kjaer 26:14
The ageing athlete, Steve Harridge 27:07
Sports nutrition and exercise metabolism – An historical perspective, Ron Maughan 49:48
Physiological adaptations to interval exercise training: New insights Martin Gibala 27:37
Eccentric exercise: physiology and application in sport and rehabilitation, Hans Hoppeler 27:24
Ultra-endurance exercise: muscle adaptations and metabolism, Jorn Wulff Helge 25:00
Mixing your exercise modes: When opposites distract, John Hawley 26:36
The influence of sex on the skeletal muscle gene expression response, Lauren Skelly 9:55
Impact of intravenous iron on systolic pulmonary arterial pressure, Hung Yuan Cheung 6:49
Vagal tone and exercise capacity, Asif Machhada 7:34
Manipulating muscle protein turnover to maximize exercise adaptations, Stuart Phillips 25:45
Regulation and limitations to fat oxidation during exercise, Francis Stephens 28:55
Dietary carbohydrate is an obligatory requirement? Louise Burke 32:20
Mechanisms in glycogen re-synthesis after exercise, Jorgen Wojtaszewski 26:37
Respiratory complications in the elite athletes, Vibeke Backer 27:59
Central limits to maximal oxygen consumption, Jose Calbet 23:47
Local regulation of skeletal muscle blood flow, Ylva Hellsten 24:42
Novel roles for satellite cells in muscle growth, Charlotte Peterson 25:27
The muscle “memory”, Krisitian Gundersen 29:18
Physiological limits to exercise performance: Influence of gender, Michael Joyner 46:34
The relationship of sleep to recovery and performance in elite athletes Mary Morrell 26:52
Physiological responses and adaptations to exercise in the heat, George Havenith 27:49
Physiological and psychological responses and adaptation to cold environments, Mike Tipton 30:19
Brain vascular control during exercise, Johannes van Lieshout 26:19
c-Met affects the number of type 2 fibres in mouse soleus, Arimantas Lionikas 11:56
Oral ketone body supplementation accelerates and enhances glycogen synthesis, David Holdsworth 13:56
Development and application of stable isotope tracers to exercise physiology, Phil Atherton 31:37
Regulation of skeletal muscle mass and metabolism by the vitamin D receptor, Joseph Bass 7:47
Nitrate supplementation and peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alpha knockout, Katie O'Brien 10:07
Studying physiological adaptation through metabolic systems biology, Lindsay Edwards 24:44
Transcranial direct current stimulation improves cycling performance, Luca Angius 10:33
A molecular signature linked to calcium signalling, Peter Davidsen 11:09
Can we predict the response to aerobic exercise training? Claude Bouchard 30:52
Blunted cumulative muscle protein synthesis and ribosomal biogenesis, Matthew Brook 10:38
Repetition-load and systemic hormone concentrations, Rob Morton 10:23
Beta-adrenergic agonist, Ractopamine, increases skeletal muscle expression of enzymes, David 10:19
Gene doping – where are we now? Dominic Wells 26:47
Age associated motor unit loss is not attenuated by high levels of lifelong exercise, M Piasecki 7:50
source: The Physiological Society 2016年3月23日
Does ‘altitude training’ increase exercise performance in elite athletes? Carsten Lunby, 27:13 This talk was given at The Biomedical Basis of Elite Performance
East Midlands Conference Centre, Nottingham, UK 6-8 March 2016
Session: Environmental impact on function, adaptation & performance during exercise
Greater untwisting rate response to hypoxia and re-oxygenation in sprint athletes, Eric Stohr 12:35
Motor unit recruitment during sustained fatiguing contractions, Jamie McPhee 11:47
The effect of four weeks endurance training and beta2-agonist, Nanna Krogh 8:26
Mitochondrial physiology in health and disease: Biogenesis, growth and function, Fleming Dela 28:37
The athletes heart - when is adaptation good and when is it dangerous? Mats Borjesson 20:44
Tendon overuse and development of injury, Michael Kjaer 26:14
The ageing athlete, Steve Harridge 27:07
Sports nutrition and exercise metabolism – An historical perspective, Ron Maughan 49:48
Physiological adaptations to interval exercise training: New insights Martin Gibala 27:37
Eccentric exercise: physiology and application in sport and rehabilitation, Hans Hoppeler 27:24
Ultra-endurance exercise: muscle adaptations and metabolism, Jorn Wulff Helge 25:00
Mixing your exercise modes: When opposites distract, John Hawley 26:36
The influence of sex on the skeletal muscle gene expression response, Lauren Skelly 9:55
Impact of intravenous iron on systolic pulmonary arterial pressure, Hung Yuan Cheung 6:49
Vagal tone and exercise capacity, Asif Machhada 7:34
Manipulating muscle protein turnover to maximize exercise adaptations, Stuart Phillips 25:45
Regulation and limitations to fat oxidation during exercise, Francis Stephens 28:55
Dietary carbohydrate is an obligatory requirement? Louise Burke 32:20
Mechanisms in glycogen re-synthesis after exercise, Jorgen Wojtaszewski 26:37
Respiratory complications in the elite athletes, Vibeke Backer 27:59
Central limits to maximal oxygen consumption, Jose Calbet 23:47
Local regulation of skeletal muscle blood flow, Ylva Hellsten 24:42
Novel roles for satellite cells in muscle growth, Charlotte Peterson 25:27
The muscle “memory”, Krisitian Gundersen 29:18
Physiological limits to exercise performance: Influence of gender, Michael Joyner 46:34
The relationship of sleep to recovery and performance in elite athletes Mary Morrell 26:52
Physiological responses and adaptations to exercise in the heat, George Havenith 27:49
Physiological and psychological responses and adaptation to cold environments, Mike Tipton 30:19
Brain vascular control during exercise, Johannes van Lieshout 26:19
c-Met affects the number of type 2 fibres in mouse soleus, Arimantas Lionikas 11:56
Oral ketone body supplementation accelerates and enhances glycogen synthesis, David Holdsworth 13:56
Development and application of stable isotope tracers to exercise physiology, Phil Atherton 31:37
Regulation of skeletal muscle mass and metabolism by the vitamin D receptor, Joseph Bass 7:47
Nitrate supplementation and peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alpha knockout, Katie O'Brien 10:07
Studying physiological adaptation through metabolic systems biology, Lindsay Edwards 24:44
Transcranial direct current stimulation improves cycling performance, Luca Angius 10:33
A molecular signature linked to calcium signalling, Peter Davidsen 11:09
Can we predict the response to aerobic exercise training? Claude Bouchard 30:52
Blunted cumulative muscle protein synthesis and ribosomal biogenesis, Matthew Brook 10:38
Repetition-load and systemic hormone concentrations, Rob Morton 10:23
Beta-adrenergic agonist, Ractopamine, increases skeletal muscle expression of enzymes, David 10:19
Gene doping – where are we now? Dominic Wells 26:47
Age associated motor unit loss is not attenuated by high levels of lifelong exercise, M Piasecki 7:50
Forensic Science Lectures by Rachel Stagner
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source: Rachel Stagner 2015年8月14日
Unit 1, Lecture 1 - Introduction & Common Acronyms describes what Forensic Science is and defines some of the common acronyms you'll hear in this class. 7:30
Unit 1, Lecture 2 - History of Forensic Science 10:26
Unit 1, Lecture 3 - The Criminal Justice System 10:53
Unit 2, Lecture 1 - Types of Evidence 11:17
Unit 2, Lecture 2 - Physical Evidence 15:00
Unit 2, Lecture 3 - Crime Scene Processing, Part 1 13:48
Unit 2, Lecture 4 - Crime Scene Processing, Part 2 13:40
Unit 3, Lecture 1 - Introduction to Fingerprints 9:41
Unit 3, Lecture #2 - Fingerprint Types & Latent Print Techniques 10:48
Unit 4, Lecture 1 - Introduction to Hair Evidence 9:49
Unit 4, Lecture 2 - Introduction to Fiber Evidence 6:57
Unit 4, Lecture 3 - Fiber Evidence, Part II 9:32
Unit 5, Lecture 1 - Introduction to Blood Evidence Processing, Part 1 12:38
Unit 5, Lecture 2 - More about Blood & Crime Scene Processing 13:05
Unit 6, Lecture 1 - Introduction to DNA and DNA profiling 11:23
Unit 6, Lecture 2 - DNA Fingerprinting, RFLP Analysis 9:09
Unit 6, Lecture 3 - DNA Fingerprinting 13:44
Unit 7, Lecture 1 - Poisons & Toxicology 14:14
Poisons, Alcohol & Drugs - Lecture 2 12:00
Unit 7- Lecture #3 15:49
Unit 7 - Lecture #4 14:23
source: Rachel Stagner 2015年8月14日
Unit 1, Lecture 1 - Introduction & Common Acronyms describes what Forensic Science is and defines some of the common acronyms you'll hear in this class. 7:30
Unit 1, Lecture 2 - History of Forensic Science 10:26
Unit 1, Lecture 3 - The Criminal Justice System 10:53
Unit 2, Lecture 1 - Types of Evidence 11:17
Unit 2, Lecture 2 - Physical Evidence 15:00
Unit 2, Lecture 3 - Crime Scene Processing, Part 1 13:48
Unit 2, Lecture 4 - Crime Scene Processing, Part 2 13:40
Unit 3, Lecture 1 - Introduction to Fingerprints 9:41
Unit 3, Lecture #2 - Fingerprint Types & Latent Print Techniques 10:48
Unit 4, Lecture 1 - Introduction to Hair Evidence 9:49
Unit 4, Lecture 2 - Introduction to Fiber Evidence 6:57
Unit 4, Lecture 3 - Fiber Evidence, Part II 9:32
Unit 5, Lecture 1 - Introduction to Blood Evidence Processing, Part 1 12:38
Unit 5, Lecture 2 - More about Blood & Crime Scene Processing 13:05
Unit 6, Lecture 1 - Introduction to DNA and DNA profiling 11:23
Unit 6, Lecture 2 - DNA Fingerprinting, RFLP Analysis 9:09
Unit 6, Lecture 3 - DNA Fingerprinting 13:44
Unit 7, Lecture 1 - Poisons & Toxicology 14:14
Poisons, Alcohol & Drugs - Lecture 2 12:00
Unit 7- Lecture #3 15:49
Unit 7 - Lecture #4 14:23
Universität Innsbruck (videos of March 2017)
source: Universität Innsbruck
0:38 Karrieregipfel 2017 Sie sind Personalverantwortlicher oder Unternehmer und haben die Arbeitsplätze - die Universität Innsbruck hat die passenden Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeiter. Präsentieren sie ihre Arbeitsplätze be...
5:04 Konsumforschung: Augen auf beim Einkauf Wer den Blick gerne schweifen lässt, läuft Gefahr, im Supermarkt viel mehr zu kaufen, als er eigentlich vorhatte – das ist das Ergebnis einer neuen Studie. Dass nämlich die individuelle Aufmerksamk...
1:59:30 Religion and Politics in (and across) Russia, Ukraine and the United States Series: Colloquia on Postsecular Conflicts:
Date: Tuesday, 24th of January 2017
Speakers: Cyril Hovrun (Senior lecturer at Sankt Ignations Theological Academy and Stockholm School of Theology in S...
37:42 Stefan Meister - Russland als globale Macht
4:20 Föderalismus: Ein großes Ganzes Viele Einheiten, die zu einem großen Ganzen zusammengefasst sind, dabei aber einen Anteil an Autonomie zurückbehalten: Föderalismus als Organisationsprinzip von Staaten beschäftigt nicht nur Verfas...
1:03:10 Susanne Thurn - „Eine Schule für wirklich alle Kinder: Herausfordernde Ziele, steinige Wege ... „Eine Schule für wirklich alle Kinder: Herausfordernde Ziele, steinige Wege, ermutigende Erfahrungen: Gelingensbedingungen für inklusive Schulentwicklung am Beispiel der Laborschule in Bielefeld (4...
9:17 Centre for Climate: What We Do Meet our Scientists: Twenty climate scientists from the University of Innsbruck explain their research
7:36 Centre for Climate: What We Enjoy About Our Work Climate scientists from the University of Innsbruck explain what they enjoy about their work.
Website: https://www.uibk.ac.at/climate-cryosphere/
3:08 Centre for Climate: Head Mathias Rotach Meet our Scientists: An introduction from the Head of the Research Centre for Climate - Cryosphere and Atmosphere
Website: https://www.uibk.ac.at/climate-cryosphere/
1:07:02 Michael Pilz - Goethe an der Wand. ... 
1:06:58 Martin Sexl - Warum wir literarische Texte lesen sollten –...
36:09 Sebastian Donat - Experimente an der Grenze zwischen Vers und Prosa: ...
1:02:46 Wolfgang Pöckl - Das Projekt „Digitales Übersetzerlexikon“
1:04:08 Martin Korenjak - Was war Literatur? Vom Umgang mit alten Texten
55:47 Christian Tapp - "Christliche Philosophie" - ein hölzernes Eisen?
4:55 Geology: Stored Light Light can be stored in minerals which is the topic of research of Michael Meyer from the Institute of Geology at the University of Innsbruck. To determine the age of sediments he uses the method of...
0:38 Karrieregipfel 2017 Sie sind Personalverantwortlicher oder Unternehmer und haben die Arbeitsplätze - die Universität Innsbruck hat die passenden Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeiter. Präsentieren sie ihre Arbeitsplätze be... 5:04 Konsumforschung: Augen auf beim Einkauf Wer den Blick gerne schweifen lässt, läuft Gefahr, im Supermarkt viel mehr zu kaufen, als er eigentlich vorhatte – das ist das Ergebnis einer neuen Studie. Dass nämlich die individuelle Aufmerksamk... 1:59:30 Religion and Politics in (and across) Russia, Ukraine and the United States Series: Colloquia on Postsecular Conflicts:Date: Tuesday, 24th of January 2017
Speakers: Cyril Hovrun (Senior lecturer at Sankt Ignations Theological Academy and Stockholm School of Theology in S...
37:42 Stefan Meister - Russland als globale Macht 4:20 Föderalismus: Ein großes Ganzes Viele Einheiten, die zu einem großen Ganzen zusammengefasst sind, dabei aber einen Anteil an Autonomie zurückbehalten: Föderalismus als Organisationsprinzip von Staaten beschäftigt nicht nur Verfas... 1:03:10 Susanne Thurn - „Eine Schule für wirklich alle Kinder: Herausfordernde Ziele, steinige Wege ... „Eine Schule für wirklich alle Kinder: Herausfordernde Ziele, steinige Wege, ermutigende Erfahrungen: Gelingensbedingungen für inklusive Schulentwicklung am Beispiel der Laborschule in Bielefeld (4... 9:17 Centre for Climate: What We Do Meet our Scientists: Twenty climate scientists from the University of Innsbruck explain their research 7:36 Centre for Climate: What We Enjoy About Our Work Climate scientists from the University of Innsbruck explain what they enjoy about their work.Website: https://www.uibk.ac.at/climate-cryosphere/
3:08 Centre for Climate: Head Mathias Rotach Meet our Scientists: An introduction from the Head of the Research Centre for Climate - Cryosphere and AtmosphereWebsite: https://www.uibk.ac.at/climate-cryosphere/
1:07:02 Michael Pilz - Goethe an der Wand. ... 1:06:58 Martin Sexl - Warum wir literarische Texte lesen sollten –... 36:09 Sebastian Donat - Experimente an der Grenze zwischen Vers und Prosa: ... 1:02:46 Wolfgang Pöckl - Das Projekt „Digitales Übersetzerlexikon“ 1:04:08 Martin Korenjak - Was war Literatur? Vom Umgang mit alten Texten 55:47 Christian Tapp - "Christliche Philosophie" - ein hölzernes Eisen? 4:55 Geology: Stored Light Light can be stored in minerals which is the topic of research of Michael Meyer from the Institute of Geology at the University of Innsbruck. To determine the age of sediments he uses the method of...
Is the Human Mind Unique? (CARTA)
# click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist
source: University of California Television (UCTV) 2013年5月15日
http://www.uctv.tv/carta-human-mindScientists from many different fields discuss cognitive abilities often regarded as unique to humans including humor, morality, symbolism, creativity and preoccupation with the minds of others. They assess the functional uniqueness of these attributes, as opposed to the anatomical uniqueness, and whether they are indeed quantitatively or qualitatively unique to humans. Presented by the Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (CARTA) at UC San Diego.
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? Entering the Soul Niche; An Evolved and Creative Mind; and Humor 59:25
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Cognitive abilities often regarded as unique to humans include humor, morality, symbolism, creativity, and preoccupation with the minds of others. In these compelling talks, emphasis is placed on the functional uniqueness of these attributes, as opposed to the anatomical uniqueness, and whether these attributes are indeed quantitatively or qualitatively unique to humans. Nicholas Humphrey (Darwin College, Cambridge) begins with Entering the "Soul Niche," followed by Steven Mithen (Univ of Reading) on An Evolved and Creative Mind, and Daniel Dennett (Tufts Univ) on Humor. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [4/2013] [Science] [Show ID: 24974]
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Steven Mithen: An Evolved and Creative Mind 21:42
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Colin Renfrew: Archaeological Evidence for Mind 18:37
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Patricia Churchland: Moral Sense 20:22
CARTA: Is Human Mind Unique? V.S. Ramachandran: Inter-Modular Interactions Metaphor Great Leap 23:22
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Nicholas Humphrey: Entering the Soul Niche 15:16
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? Terry Deacon: Why Is Human Thought So Flexible? 18:16
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Daniel Povinelli: Desperately Seeking Explanation 20:13
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Merlin Donald: Skilled Performance and Artistry 17:11
Is the Human Mind Unique?- Artistry; Symbolic Communication; Metaphor and the Great Leap 55:45
Is the Human Mind Unique? – Archaeological Evidence; Desperately Seeking Explanation; Moral Sense 56:15
source: University of California Television (UCTV) 2013年5月15日
http://www.uctv.tv/carta-human-mindScientists from many different fields discuss cognitive abilities often regarded as unique to humans including humor, morality, symbolism, creativity and preoccupation with the minds of others. They assess the functional uniqueness of these attributes, as opposed to the anatomical uniqueness, and whether they are indeed quantitatively or qualitatively unique to humans. Presented by the Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (CARTA) at UC San Diego.
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? Entering the Soul Niche; An Evolved and Creative Mind; and Humor 59:25
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Cognitive abilities often regarded as unique to humans include humor, morality, symbolism, creativity, and preoccupation with the minds of others. In these compelling talks, emphasis is placed on the functional uniqueness of these attributes, as opposed to the anatomical uniqueness, and whether these attributes are indeed quantitatively or qualitatively unique to humans. Nicholas Humphrey (Darwin College, Cambridge) begins with Entering the "Soul Niche," followed by Steven Mithen (Univ of Reading) on An Evolved and Creative Mind, and Daniel Dennett (Tufts Univ) on Humor. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [4/2013] [Science] [Show ID: 24974]
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Steven Mithen: An Evolved and Creative Mind 21:42
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Colin Renfrew: Archaeological Evidence for Mind 18:37
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Patricia Churchland: Moral Sense 20:22
CARTA: Is Human Mind Unique? V.S. Ramachandran: Inter-Modular Interactions Metaphor Great Leap 23:22
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Nicholas Humphrey: Entering the Soul Niche 15:16
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? Terry Deacon: Why Is Human Thought So Flexible? 18:16
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Daniel Povinelli: Desperately Seeking Explanation 20:13
CARTA: Is the Human Mind Unique? -- Merlin Donald: Skilled Performance and Artistry 17:11
Is the Human Mind Unique?- Artistry; Symbolic Communication; Metaphor and the Great Leap 55:45
Is the Human Mind Unique? – Archaeological Evidence; Desperately Seeking Explanation; Moral Sense 56:15
Culture-Gene Interactions in Human Origins (CARTA)
# click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist
source: University of California Television (UCTV) 2013年3月28日
CARTA:Culture-Gene Interactions: Mark AronoffCarol Padden-Genetic Differences And Language 19:26
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Language is a hallmark of modern humans: only humans have language. Yet, while no human society lacks a language, individual languages exhibit wide variety. In this, language differs greatly from bipedalism, the other hallmark of humans. Mark Aronoff, Stony Brook University, and Carol Padden, UC San Diego, explore the question of whether there is a relation between the variety among languages and genetic variation, concentrating on the emergence of sign languages in societies with a high incidence of deafness due to genetic traits. They show that the emergence of sign languages in such societies is also tied to a number of preexisting cultural factors. This type of interaction, where genetics and culture, both separately and together, provide the foundation for a particular type of language, has not previously received attention. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 24115]
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions in Human Origins: Kristen Hawkes - The Grandmother Hypothesis 19:36
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions: Marcus Feldman - Genetic Impact of Culturally-Based Mating Systems 18:46
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions: Anna Di Rienzo - Human Adaptations to Diverse Environments 19:31
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions: Sarah Tishkoff - Adaptations of Humans to Adult Milk Intake 19:36 CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions in Human Origins: Alison Brooks -- Origins of Modern Human Behavior 21:26
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions: Gregory Wray-Genomic Basis for Dietary Shifts 19:31
Culture-Gene Interactions in Origins:Harpending-Nutrition and Spread of Indo-European Languages 19:26
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions: Peter Richerson-Culture-led Gene-culture Coevolution 19:01
Culture-Gene Interactions in Human Origins 56:57
Culture-Gene Interactions in Human Origins 57:41
Culture-Gene Interactions in Human Origins 59:00
source: University of California Television (UCTV) 2013年3月28日
CARTA:Culture-Gene Interactions: Mark AronoffCarol Padden-Genetic Differences And Language 19:26
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Language is a hallmark of modern humans: only humans have language. Yet, while no human society lacks a language, individual languages exhibit wide variety. In this, language differs greatly from bipedalism, the other hallmark of humans. Mark Aronoff, Stony Brook University, and Carol Padden, UC San Diego, explore the question of whether there is a relation between the variety among languages and genetic variation, concentrating on the emergence of sign languages in societies with a high incidence of deafness due to genetic traits. They show that the emergence of sign languages in such societies is also tied to a number of preexisting cultural factors. This type of interaction, where genetics and culture, both separately and together, provide the foundation for a particular type of language, has not previously received attention. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 24115]
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions in Human Origins: Kristen Hawkes - The Grandmother Hypothesis 19:36
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions: Marcus Feldman - Genetic Impact of Culturally-Based Mating Systems 18:46
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions: Anna Di Rienzo - Human Adaptations to Diverse Environments 19:31
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions: Sarah Tishkoff - Adaptations of Humans to Adult Milk Intake 19:36 CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions in Human Origins: Alison Brooks -- Origins of Modern Human Behavior 21:26
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions: Gregory Wray-Genomic Basis for Dietary Shifts 19:31
Culture-Gene Interactions in Origins:Harpending-Nutrition and Spread of Indo-European Languages 19:26
CARTA: Culture-Gene Interactions: Peter Richerson-Culture-led Gene-culture Coevolution 19:01
Culture-Gene Interactions in Human Origins 56:57
Culture-Gene Interactions in Human Origins 57:41
Culture-Gene Interactions in Human Origins 59:00
The Evolution of Human Nutrition (CARTA)
# click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist
source: University of California Television (UCTV) 2013年3月21日
Tracing the evolution of the human diet from our earliest ancestors can lead to a better understanding of human adaptation in the past. It may also offer clues to the origin of many health problems we currently face, such as obesity and chronic disease. This fascinating series of talks focuses on the changing diets of our ancestors and what role these dietary transitions played in the evolution of humans.
http://www.uctv.tv/human-nutrition
CARTA: Evolution of Human Nutrition - Barry Bogin: Impact of Globalization on Children's Nutrition 20:12
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Globalization is, in part, an economic force to bring about a closer integration of national economies. Food globalization brings about nutritional transitions. The most common transition today is the shift from a diet based on locally-grown, minimally refined vegetable foods supplemented with small amounts of animal food to the 'modern diet' of globally sourced highly processed foods, rich in saturated fat, animal products, and sugar, but poor in some nutrients and low in fiber. Barry Bogin (Loughborough Univ) discusses how the Maya people of Mexico and Central America are a poignant case of globalized diets. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 24841]
CARTA: Evolution of Human Nutrition Clark Spencer Larsen: Agriculture's Impact on Human Evolution 19:16
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Richard Wrangham: Fire Starch Meat and Honey 21:20
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Mary C. Stiner: Archaic Human Diets 21:51
CARTA:The Evolution of Human Nutrition--Alison S. Brooks and Margaret Schoeninger:Neanderthal Diets 24:09
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Peter Ungar: Australopith Diets 19:16
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Leslie C. Aiello: Background and Overview 20:36
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Alyssa Crittenden: Current Hunter-Gatherer Diets 19:54
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Steven Leigh: Diets and Microbes in Primates 18:00
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition 57:14
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition 57:04
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition 58:43
source: University of California Television (UCTV) 2013年3月21日
Tracing the evolution of the human diet from our earliest ancestors can lead to a better understanding of human adaptation in the past. It may also offer clues to the origin of many health problems we currently face, such as obesity and chronic disease. This fascinating series of talks focuses on the changing diets of our ancestors and what role these dietary transitions played in the evolution of humans.
http://www.uctv.tv/human-nutrition
CARTA: Evolution of Human Nutrition - Barry Bogin: Impact of Globalization on Children's Nutrition 20:12
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Globalization is, in part, an economic force to bring about a closer integration of national economies. Food globalization brings about nutritional transitions. The most common transition today is the shift from a diet based on locally-grown, minimally refined vegetable foods supplemented with small amounts of animal food to the 'modern diet' of globally sourced highly processed foods, rich in saturated fat, animal products, and sugar, but poor in some nutrients and low in fiber. Barry Bogin (Loughborough Univ) discusses how the Maya people of Mexico and Central America are a poignant case of globalized diets. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 24841]
CARTA: Evolution of Human Nutrition Clark Spencer Larsen: Agriculture's Impact on Human Evolution 19:16
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Richard Wrangham: Fire Starch Meat and Honey 21:20
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Mary C. Stiner: Archaic Human Diets 21:51
CARTA:The Evolution of Human Nutrition--Alison S. Brooks and Margaret Schoeninger:Neanderthal Diets 24:09
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Peter Ungar: Australopith Diets 19:16
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Leslie C. Aiello: Background and Overview 20:36
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Alyssa Crittenden: Current Hunter-Gatherer Diets 19:54
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition -- Steven Leigh: Diets and Microbes in Primates 18:00
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition 57:14
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition 57:04
CARTA: The Evolution of Human Nutrition 58:43
Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Disorders (CARTA)
# click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist
source: University of California Television (UCTV) 2013年6月3日
This fascinating and important series from UC San Diego's Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (CARTA) explores the newest understandings of the roots of autism disorders from the foremost researchers in the world.
http://www.uctv.tv/carta
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders 58:53
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) This fascinating and important series from CARTA explores the newest understandings of the roots of autism disorders from the foremost researchers in the world. In this episode, Karen Pierce and V.S. Ramachandran of UC San Diego are joined by UCLA's Mirella Dapretto as they discuss The Early Identification of Autism, Mirroring in the Neurotypical and Autistic Brain, and Mirror Neuron Dysfunction in Neurology. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [12/2012] [Science] [Show ID: 24455]
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - V.S. Ramachandran 18:17
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Bernard Crespi 19:21
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Karen Pierce 19:36
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Mirella Dapretto 23:26
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Jonathan Sebat: Genetic 18:01
CARTA: Human Origins: Autism Spectrum Disorders - Simon Baron-Cohen: The Fetal Androgen Theory 22:46
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Andrew Meltzhoff 20:51
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Eric Courchesne 20:56
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Daniel Geschwind 18:46
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders 58:20
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders 59:03
source: University of California Television (UCTV) 2013年6月3日
This fascinating and important series from UC San Diego's Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (CARTA) explores the newest understandings of the roots of autism disorders from the foremost researchers in the world.
http://www.uctv.tv/carta
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders 58:53
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) This fascinating and important series from CARTA explores the newest understandings of the roots of autism disorders from the foremost researchers in the world. In this episode, Karen Pierce and V.S. Ramachandran of UC San Diego are joined by UCLA's Mirella Dapretto as they discuss The Early Identification of Autism, Mirroring in the Neurotypical and Autistic Brain, and Mirror Neuron Dysfunction in Neurology. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [12/2012] [Science] [Show ID: 24455]
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - V.S. Ramachandran 18:17
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Bernard Crespi 19:21
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Karen Pierce 19:36
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Mirella Dapretto 23:26
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Jonathan Sebat: Genetic 18:01
CARTA: Human Origins: Autism Spectrum Disorders - Simon Baron-Cohen: The Fetal Androgen Theory 22:46
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Andrew Meltzhoff 20:51
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Eric Courchesne 20:56
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders - Daniel Geschwind 18:46
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders 58:20
CARTA: Human Origins: Lessons from Autism Spectrum Disorders 59:03
Sustaining Food From the Seas
source: UWTV 2017年4月13日
The world’s oceans provide an important source of nutrition for more than one billion people, and employment for hundreds of millions. But is this sustainable? And if so, where? And how?
Over the last decade, a series of international collaborations have evaluated the impact of fishing around the world, and the results are contrary to popular perception: The abundance of fish in the oceans appears to be stable overall — not decreasing — and fish numbers are increasing in countries that are willing to reduce fishing pressure when necessary. This talk will explore why some fisheries are prospering and some are not, and will examine the environmental impact of harvesting food from the seas compared to other food sources
Professor Ray Hilborn, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences
04/11/17
https://fish.uw.edu/
http://uwtv.org
(2016下-商專) 人力資源管理--馮志能 / 空中進修學院 (1-18)
# 播放清單 (請按影片左上角清單標誌選取影片)
source: 華視教學頻道 2017年3月3日
更多人力資源管理（商專）請見 http://vod.cts.com.tw/?type=education...
source: 華視教學頻道 2017年3月3日
更多人力資源管理（商專）請見 http://vod.cts.com.tw/?type=education...
(2016下-學院) 品質管理--張旭華 / 空中進修學院 (1-18)
# 播放清單 (請按影片左上角清單標誌選取影片)
source: 華視教學頻道 2017年3月1日
更多品質管理（學院）請見 http://vod.cts.com.tw/?type=education...
source: 華視教學頻道 2017年3月1日
更多品質管理（學院）請見 http://vod.cts.com.tw/?type=education...
(בעברית / in Hebrew) נושאים מתקדמים בגיאומטריה חישובית וקומבינטורית (Advanced topics in Computational and Combinatorial Geometry)
# click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist
source: TAUVOD 2016年9月1日
Motivation: Halving lines and levels in arrangements; Lower envelopes and Davenport-Schinzel sequences
פרופ' מיכה שריר
תאריך: 07-03-2016
נושאים מתקדמים בגיאומטריה חישובית וקומבינטורית
מוטיבציה: ישרים חוצים ורמות במערכים; מעטפות תחתונות וסדרות דוונפורט-שינצל 2:32:05
סדרות דוונפורט-שינצל מסדר 3 – חסמים עליונים ותחתונים 2:40:26
מימוש סדרות מסדר 3 ע"י מעטפות תחתונות של קטעים; סדרות דוונפורט שינצל מסדרים גבוהים; ועוד 2:27:22
תא יחיד במערך של עקומים; למת הקונסיסטנטיות; איזור במערך של עקומים ושל ישרים 2:26:30
אלגוריתמים לחישוב תא יחיד; למת הקומבינציה 2:29:31
אלגוריתמים רנדומים אינקרמנטלים לחישוב תא יחיד וכל המערך; ניתוח לאחור 2:26:22
אלגוריתמים רנדומים אינקרמנטלים לחישוב תא יחיד וכל המערך וניתוח לאחור (המשך); ועוד 2:28:14
ניתוח אלגוריתמים רנדומים אינקרמנטלים בעזרת הטכניקה של קלרקסון ושור; ועוד 2:25:31
מעטפות תחתונות בשלשה מימדים; איזור במערך של מישורים בתלת-מימד 2:34:34
איזור בתלת מימד (המשך); הרכבת מעטפות בתלת מימד; דגימה אקראית – מרחבי טווחים ומימד VC 2:31:18
דגימה אקראית (המשך); קירובי-אפסילון ורשתות-אפסילון; שימושים גיאומטריים; פירוק של מערך ע"י חיתוך 2:29:24
חילות בין נקודות וישרים; למת החצייה והשיטה של סקיי; חיפוש טווחים 2:24:54
source: TAUVOD 2016年9月1日
Motivation: Halving lines and levels in arrangements; Lower envelopes and Davenport-Schinzel sequences
פרופ' מיכה שריר
תאריך: 07-03-2016
נושאים מתקדמים בגיאומטריה חישובית וקומבינטורית
מוטיבציה: ישרים חוצים ורמות במערכים; מעטפות תחתונות וסדרות דוונפורט-שינצל 2:32:05
סדרות דוונפורט-שינצל מסדר 3 – חסמים עליונים ותחתונים 2:40:26
מימוש סדרות מסדר 3 ע"י מעטפות תחתונות של קטעים; סדרות דוונפורט שינצל מסדרים גבוהים; ועוד 2:27:22
תא יחיד במערך של עקומים; למת הקונסיסטנטיות; איזור במערך של עקומים ושל ישרים 2:26:30
אלגוריתמים לחישוב תא יחיד; למת הקומבינציה 2:29:31
אלגוריתמים רנדומים אינקרמנטלים לחישוב תא יחיד וכל המערך; ניתוח לאחור 2:26:22
אלגוריתמים רנדומים אינקרמנטלים לחישוב תא יחיד וכל המערך וניתוח לאחור (המשך); ועוד 2:28:14
ניתוח אלגוריתמים רנדומים אינקרמנטלים בעזרת הטכניקה של קלרקסון ושור; ועוד 2:25:31
מעטפות תחתונות בשלשה מימדים; איזור במערך של מישורים בתלת-מימד 2:34:34
איזור בתלת מימד (המשך); הרכבת מעטפות בתלת מימד; דגימה אקראית – מרחבי טווחים ומימד VC 2:31:18
דגימה אקראית (המשך); קירובי-אפסילון ורשתות-אפסילון; שימושים גיאומטריים; פירוק של מערך ע"י חיתוך 2:29:24
חילות בין נקודות וישרים; למת החצייה והשיטה של סקיי; חיפוש טווחים 2:24:54
(בעברית / in Hebrew) קורס מבוא למדעי המחשב - אונ' ת"א (Introduction to Computer Science)
# playlist of the 28 videos (click the upper-left icon of the video)
source: TAUVOD 2012年5月16日
הרצאה 1: אדמיניסטרציה ומבוא לקורס. תחילת שימוש בשפת פייתון. משתנים. טיפוסים. השמות.
מרצה: פרופ' בני שור
קורס "מבוא למדעי המחשב" שנה"ל 2011-2012,
אוניברסיטת תל אביב
למידע על לימודי מדעי המחשב
http://go.tau.ac.il/computer-science
source: TAUVOD 2012年5月16日
הרצאה 1: אדמיניסטרציה ומבוא לקורס. תחילת שימוש בשפת פייתון. משתנים. טיפוסים. השמות.
מרצה: פרופ' בני שור
קורס "מבוא למדעי המחשב" שנה"ל 2011-2012,
אוניברסיטת תל אביב
למידע על לימודי מדעי המחשב
http://go.tau.ac.il/computer-science
Computer Science (2012) by David J. Malan at Harvard University
# click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist
source: Harvard University 2013年4月10日
Computer Science (CS50, 2012) by David J. Malan
CS50 2012 / Week 0 58:23 Introduction. Bits. Binary. ASCII. Programming. Algorithms. Statements. Boolean expressions. Conditions. Loops. Variables. Threads. Events.
CS50 2012 / Week 0, continued 1:03:22
CS50 2012 / Week 1 1:14:06
CS50 2012 / Week 1, continued 1:13:32
CS50 2012 / Week 2 1:11:34
CS50 2012 / Week 2, continued 1:16:42
CS50 2012 / Week 3 1:04:14
CS50 2012 / Week 3, continued 1:04:49
CS50 2012 / Week 4 1:07:33
CS50 2012 / Week 4, continued 1:05:59
CS50 2012 / Week 5 43:53
CS50 2012 / Week 6 1:02:31
CS50 2012 / Week 6, continued 1:07:08
CS50 2012 / Week 7 1:09:38
CS50 2012 / Week 7, continued 1:14:10
CS50 2012 / Week 8 1:12:19
CS50 2012 / Week 8, continued 46:31
CS50 2012 / Week 9 1:15:26
CS50 2012 / Week 9, continued 1:14:25
CS50 2012 / Week 10 57:06
CS50 2012 / Week 11 44:46
source: Harvard University 2013年4月10日
Computer Science (CS50, 2012) by David J. Malan
CS50 2012 / Week 0 58:23 Introduction. Bits. Binary. ASCII. Programming. Algorithms. Statements. Boolean expressions. Conditions. Loops. Variables. Threads. Events.
CS50 2012 / Week 0, continued 1:03:22
CS50 2012 / Week 1 1:14:06
CS50 2012 / Week 1, continued 1:13:32
CS50 2012 / Week 2 1:11:34
CS50 2012 / Week 2, continued 1:16:42
CS50 2012 / Week 3 1:04:14
CS50 2012 / Week 3, continued 1:04:49
CS50 2012 / Week 4 1:07:33
CS50 2012 / Week 4, continued 1:05:59
CS50 2012 / Week 5 43:53
CS50 2012 / Week 6 1:02:31
CS50 2012 / Week 6, continued 1:07:08
CS50 2012 / Week 7 1:09:38
CS50 2012 / Week 7, continued 1:14:10
CS50 2012 / Week 8 1:12:19
CS50 2012 / Week 8, continued 46:31
CS50 2012 / Week 9 1:15:26
CS50 2012 / Week 9, continued 1:14:25
CS50 2012 / Week 10 57:06
CS50 2012 / Week 11 44:46
(בעברית / in Hebrew) אבני פינה - היסטוריה של המדע (History of Science)
# playlist (click the upper-left icon of the video)
source: Hebrew University of Jerusalem 2014年11月10日
אבני פינה - היסטוריה של המדע
ד"ר אבנר בן זקן
מספר קורס - 64126
תשע"ה, סמסטר א'
source: Hebrew University of Jerusalem 2014年11月10日
אבני פינה - היסטוריה של המדע
ד"ר אבנר בן זקן
מספר קורס - 64126
תשע"ה, סמסטר א'
Connections Between Algorithm Design and Complexity Theory
# click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist
source: Simons Institute 2015年10月1日
Connections Between Algorithm Design and Complexity Theory
Sept. 28 – Oct. 1, 2015
Much significant work on lower bounds in complexity theory has arisen from reconsidering the basic lower bound problem in an algorithmic light. Namely, if computations on small circuits can be performed somewhat efficiently, then this strongly suggests limitations on what tasks can be done with small circuits. Formalizing this intuition has led to generic connections between nontrivial algorithms which perform interesting computations on given circuit classes, and nontrivial complexity limitations on the same circuit classes. This workshop aims to bring many algorithm designers and complexity theorists together to discuss the developments in their respective areas and to reconsider these connections broadly.
For more information, please visit https://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/complexity2015-1.
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.
Human Computation Manuel Blum, Carnegie Mellon University https://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/man... 55:17
Explicit Two-Source Extractors and Resilient Functions 45:15
On the Power of Gradually Increasing Independence 45:44
Anti-Concentration for Polynomials of Independent Random Variables 17:04
Lower Bounds by Birkhoff Interpolation 17:26
Sublinear Space Complexity 10:59
Chasing Lower Bounds 57:18
Local Reductions 43:28
Getting Harder All the Time? 17:31
Derandomization via Robust Algebraic Circuit Lower Bounds 17:02
Graph Automorphism and Circuit Size 17:27
On the Existence of Optimal Algorithms 49:46
A Compression Algorithm for AC^0[p] Circuits Using Certifying Polynomials 48:59
Approaches to Bounding the Exponent of Matrix Multiplication 53:56
QBF Satisfiability Algorithms and Connections with Circuit Lower Bounds 46:05
Satisfiability Algorithms for Small Depth Circuits with Symmetric Gates 41:44
Probabilistic Polynomials and Hamming Nearest Neighbors 35:16
Generalizations of the Gate Elimination Method 18:24
Addition is Exponentially Harder than Counting for Shallow Monotone Circuits 15:16
Satisfiability Algorithms Based on Concentrated Shrinkage 16:30
source: Simons Institute 2015年10月1日
Connections Between Algorithm Design and Complexity Theory
Sept. 28 – Oct. 1, 2015
Much significant work on lower bounds in complexity theory has arisen from reconsidering the basic lower bound problem in an algorithmic light. Namely, if computations on small circuits can be performed somewhat efficiently, then this strongly suggests limitations on what tasks can be done with small circuits. Formalizing this intuition has led to generic connections between nontrivial algorithms which perform interesting computations on given circuit classes, and nontrivial complexity limitations on the same circuit classes. This workshop aims to bring many algorithm designers and complexity theorists together to discuss the developments in their respective areas and to reconsider these connections broadly.
For more information, please visit https://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/complexity2015-1.
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.
Human Computation Manuel Blum, Carnegie Mellon University https://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/man... 55:17
Explicit Two-Source Extractors and Resilient Functions 45:15
On the Power of Gradually Increasing Independence 45:44
Anti-Concentration for Polynomials of Independent Random Variables 17:04
Lower Bounds by Birkhoff Interpolation 17:26
Sublinear Space Complexity 10:59
Chasing Lower Bounds 57:18
Local Reductions 43:28
Getting Harder All the Time? 17:31
Derandomization via Robust Algebraic Circuit Lower Bounds 17:02
Graph Automorphism and Circuit Size 17:27
On the Existence of Optimal Algorithms 49:46
A Compression Algorithm for AC^0[p] Circuits Using Certifying Polynomials 48:59
Approaches to Bounding the Exponent of Matrix Multiplication 53:56
QBF Satisfiability Algorithms and Connections with Circuit Lower Bounds 46:05
Satisfiability Algorithms for Small Depth Circuits with Symmetric Gates 41:44
Probabilistic Polynomials and Hamming Nearest Neighbors 35:16
Generalizations of the Gate Elimination Method 18:24
Addition is Exponentially Harder than Counting for Shallow Monotone Circuits 15:16
Satisfiability Algorithms Based on Concentrated Shrinkage 16:30
Workshop on Computation-Intensive Probabilistic and Statistical Methods
# click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist
source: Simons Institute 2014年2月26日
Workshop on Computation-Intensive Probabilistic and Statistical Methods
Feb. 18 – Feb. 21, 2014
Recent advances in DNA sequencing technology are enabling fast and cost-effective generation of sequence data. Soon, whole-genome sequencing will become a routine assay, opening up new opportunities for biomedical research and related fields. Several large-scale sequencing projects are currently under way, each with the aim of sequencing the genomes of hundreds or thousands of individuals (either humans or model organisms). Such projects will provide a comprehensive view of genomic variation in different populations and elucidate the relative contribution of various biological mechanisms to evolution. Given this explosion of data, evolutionary biologists now hope to make inference in models of evolution with unprecedented complexity. This workshop will center around recent advances in computation-intensive probabilistic and statistical inference methods for large-scale population genomics, focusing on the crucial role of efficient algorithms and accurate probabilistic modeling.
For more information, please visit http://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/evolution2014-1.
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.
A Population Reference Graph for Human Genetic Variation Gil McVean, University of Oxford http://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/gil-... 51:30
Genetic Variation in Gene Regulation 50:56
A General Method for Calculating Likelihoods for Coalescence of Linear Genomes 45:26
Ancestral Population Genomics with Coalescent Hidden Markov Models 44:06
Inferring the Past for Traits that Alter Speciation and Extinction 50:56
Population Genetics of the Neanderthal Genome Project 47:27
Any Way You Want It: Applications of Whole Genome Capture to Ancient DNA, Metagenomics, and... 46:53
Creating (and Mapping to) a Universal Reference Genome 53:09
Algorithms for Genetic Selection 38:41
Inference from Allele Frequency Time Series 56:30
Coalescent Approaches to Selective Sweeps 46:35
Natural Selection in a Spatial Continuum 43:33
Some Tight Bounds in Recovering Species Trees and Population Histories 40:41
Robust Demographic Inference from Genomic and SNP Data 52:08
Calculation of Joint Allelic Spectra 51:29
Analysis of Haplotype Sharing and Recent Demographic History with Examples from the Netherlands 46:45
Probabilistic Models for Spatial Geographic Localization 47:33
Quantifying the Extent of Geographic Signature in the Human Genome 37:51
A Tree-based Approach to Inferring Past Population Size Changes and Separation Times 50:25
Correcting for Confounding in Genetic Studies 46:00
Identifying Recombination Hot Spots from Sequence Polymorphism Data 53:38
The Impact of Recent Human Demography on Deleterious Mutation Load and the Genetic... 46:39
Coancestry in the Analysis of Genetic Traits 43:08
Crowd-sourcing Genetic Discovery 41:28
source: Simons Institute 2014年2月26日
Workshop on Computation-Intensive Probabilistic and Statistical Methods
Feb. 18 – Feb. 21, 2014
Recent advances in DNA sequencing technology are enabling fast and cost-effective generation of sequence data. Soon, whole-genome sequencing will become a routine assay, opening up new opportunities for biomedical research and related fields. Several large-scale sequencing projects are currently under way, each with the aim of sequencing the genomes of hundreds or thousands of individuals (either humans or model organisms). Such projects will provide a comprehensive view of genomic variation in different populations and elucidate the relative contribution of various biological mechanisms to evolution. Given this explosion of data, evolutionary biologists now hope to make inference in models of evolution with unprecedented complexity. This workshop will center around recent advances in computation-intensive probabilistic and statistical inference methods for large-scale population genomics, focusing on the crucial role of efficient algorithms and accurate probabilistic modeling.
For more information, please visit http://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/evolution2014-1.
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.
A Population Reference Graph for Human Genetic Variation Gil McVean, University of Oxford http://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/gil-... 51:30
Genetic Variation in Gene Regulation 50:56
A General Method for Calculating Likelihoods for Coalescence of Linear Genomes 45:26
Ancestral Population Genomics with Coalescent Hidden Markov Models 44:06
Inferring the Past for Traits that Alter Speciation and Extinction 50:56
Population Genetics of the Neanderthal Genome Project 47:27
Any Way You Want It: Applications of Whole Genome Capture to Ancient DNA, Metagenomics, and... 46:53
Creating (and Mapping to) a Universal Reference Genome 53:09
Algorithms for Genetic Selection 38:41
Inference from Allele Frequency Time Series 56:30
Coalescent Approaches to Selective Sweeps 46:35
Natural Selection in a Spatial Continuum 43:33
Some Tight Bounds in Recovering Species Trees and Population Histories 40:41
Robust Demographic Inference from Genomic and SNP Data 52:08
Calculation of Joint Allelic Spectra 51:29
Analysis of Haplotype Sharing and Recent Demographic History with Examples from the Netherlands 46:45
Probabilistic Models for Spatial Geographic Localization 47:33
Quantifying the Extent of Geographic Signature in the Human Genome 37:51
A Tree-based Approach to Inferring Past Population Size Changes and Separation Times 50:25
Correcting for Confounding in Genetic Studies 46:00
Identifying Recombination Hot Spots from Sequence Polymorphism Data 53:38
The Impact of Recent Human Demography on Deleterious Mutation Load and the Genetic... 46:39
Coancestry in the Analysis of Genetic Traits 43:08
Crowd-sourcing Genetic Discovery 41:28
Workshop on Quantum Games and Protocols
# click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist
source: Simons Institute 2014年3月6日
Workshop on Quantum Games and Protocols
Feb. 24 – Feb. 28, 2014
Recent advances in DNA sequencing technology are enabling fast and cost-effective generation of sequence data. Soon, whole-genome sequencing will become a routine assay, opening up new opportunities for biomedical research and related fields. Several large-scale sequencing projects are currently under way, each with the aim of sequencing the genomes of hundreds or thousands of individuals (either humans or model organisms). Such projects will provide a comprehensive view of genomic variation in different populations and elucidate the relative contribution of various biological mechanisms to evolution. Given this explosion of data, evolutionary biologists now hope to make inference in models of evolution with unprecedented complexity. This workshop will center around recent advances in computation-intensive probabilistic and statistical inference methods for large-scale population genomics, focusing on the crucial role of efficient algorithms and accurate probabilistic modeling.
For more information, please visit http://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/qhc2014-1.
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.
Tests for "Quantumness" Umesh Vazirani, UC Berkeley http://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/umes... 41:38
Games to Establish Structure in an Unknown Hilbert Space 48:29
Blind and Verifiable Quantum Computation 39:24
From Photonic Quantum Cloud Computing to Interactive Proofs 35:36
Tick-tock Goes the Clock 1:02:47
Limitations for Quantum PCPs 57:37
An Approach To The Sliding Scale Conjecture Via Parallel Repetition For Low Degree Testing 1:02:48
A Survey on the Complexity of Entangled Provers 1:02:40
Quantum Proofs of Knowledge 1:02:36
How to Encrypt a Functionality 1:03:46
Quantum Obfuscation of Classical Circuits 31:58
Delegated Quantum Computation from Sequential Games 39:29
Forcing Trust: Nonlocal Games and Untrusted-device Cryptography 49:23
Infinite Randomness Expansion with a Constant Number of Devices 27:10
How to Delegate Computations: The Power of No-Signaling Proofs 55:13
Entanglement in Many Body Quantum Systems 1:07:49
Games and Grothendieck's Tensor Norms 1:06:40
Semidefinite Hierarchies in Quantum Information 52:16
Monogamy of Non-signaling Correlations 51:39
A Short Tour of the Laws of Entanglement (And How to Evade Them) 47:21
Direct Products and Parallel Repetition 1:08:11
Parallel Repetition of Entangled Games with Exponential Decay via the Superposed Information Cost 32:33
A Parallel Repetition Theorem for Entangled Two-player One-round Games Under Product Distributions 29:03
Quantum Weak Coin Flipping with Arbitrarily Small Bias 1:04:39
Quantum Cryptography: From Theory to Practice 34:51
Quantum and Classical Coin-flipping Protocols Based on Bit-commitment and their Point Games 34:02
A Tensor Network View of Kitaev's Lower Bound for Strong Coin Flipping 29:17
Verification of BosonSampling Devices 58:16
source: Simons Institute 2014年3月6日
Workshop on Quantum Games and Protocols
Feb. 24 – Feb. 28, 2014
Recent advances in DNA sequencing technology are enabling fast and cost-effective generation of sequence data. Soon, whole-genome sequencing will become a routine assay, opening up new opportunities for biomedical research and related fields. Several large-scale sequencing projects are currently under way, each with the aim of sequencing the genomes of hundreds or thousands of individuals (either humans or model organisms). Such projects will provide a comprehensive view of genomic variation in different populations and elucidate the relative contribution of various biological mechanisms to evolution. Given this explosion of data, evolutionary biologists now hope to make inference in models of evolution with unprecedented complexity. This workshop will center around recent advances in computation-intensive probabilistic and statistical inference methods for large-scale population genomics, focusing on the crucial role of efficient algorithms and accurate probabilistic modeling.
For more information, please visit http://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/qhc2014-1.
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.
Tests for "Quantumness" Umesh Vazirani, UC Berkeley http://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/umes... 41:38
Games to Establish Structure in an Unknown Hilbert Space 48:29
Blind and Verifiable Quantum Computation 39:24
From Photonic Quantum Cloud Computing to Interactive Proofs 35:36
Tick-tock Goes the Clock 1:02:47
Limitations for Quantum PCPs 57:37
An Approach To The Sliding Scale Conjecture Via Parallel Repetition For Low Degree Testing 1:02:48
A Survey on the Complexity of Entangled Provers 1:02:40
Quantum Proofs of Knowledge 1:02:36
How to Encrypt a Functionality 1:03:46
Quantum Obfuscation of Classical Circuits 31:58
Delegated Quantum Computation from Sequential Games 39:29
Forcing Trust: Nonlocal Games and Untrusted-device Cryptography 49:23
Infinite Randomness Expansion with a Constant Number of Devices 27:10
How to Delegate Computations: The Power of No-Signaling Proofs 55:13
Entanglement in Many Body Quantum Systems 1:07:49
Games and Grothendieck's Tensor Norms 1:06:40
Semidefinite Hierarchies in Quantum Information 52:16
Monogamy of Non-signaling Correlations 51:39
A Short Tour of the Laws of Entanglement (And How to Evade Them) 47:21
Direct Products and Parallel Repetition 1:08:11
Parallel Repetition of Entangled Games with Exponential Decay via the Superposed Information Cost 32:33
A Parallel Repetition Theorem for Entangled Two-player One-round Games Under Product Distributions 29:03
Quantum Weak Coin Flipping with Arbitrarily Small Bias 1:04:39
Quantum Cryptography: From Theory to Practice 34:51
Quantum and Classical Coin-flipping Protocols Based on Bit-commitment and their Point Games 34:02
A Tensor Network View of Kitaev's Lower Bound for Strong Coin Flipping 29:17
Verification of BosonSampling Devices 58:16
Workshop on Computational Theories of Evolution
# click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist
source: Simons Institute 2014年3月27日
Workshop on Computational Theories of Evolution
Mar. 17 – Mar. 21, 2014
During the past decade, models and theories of evolution have been articulated which were inspired by computational considerations: examples are Valiant's evolvability, and the theory of mixability for the role of sex. The purpose of this workshop is to showcase and advance this strand of research, and also to expose it to the feedback and criticism of biologists and mathematicians. A second goal of the workshop is to highlight research questions in evolutionary biology which might benefit from computational insights and methodology, such as intractability proofs and novel algorithmic paradigms.
For more information, please visit http://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/evolution2014-2.
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.
Presentation of Evolvability Leslie Valiant, Harvard University, Vitaly Feldman, IBM Almaden, Varun Kanade, UC Berkeley, and Elaine Angelino, Harvard University http://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/pres... 2:03:25
Molecular Errors, Cryptic Sequences, and Evolvability 53:45
Autocatalytic Sets and Models of Early Life 43:51
The Evolution of Evolvability 51:42
Presentation of Evolution and Algorithms 1:03:33
What Limits the Efficiency of Natural Selection? 39:33
Interaction-based Evolution: How Natural Selection and Non-accidental Mutation Work Together 1:07:09
Variation in Regulatory Information Within and Between Species 48:25
Birth and Death of Fragile Chromosomal Regions in Mammalian Evolution 59:15
Evolution of Dynamic Models for Embryonic Patterning and Their Geometric Representation 52:26
How to Treat Evolutionary Algorithms as Ordinary Randomized Algorithms 51:58
Measurement Scale and the Dissipation of Information Shape Biological Pattern 47:43
A New Research Program: Evolutionary Neurodynamics 46:44
Generalization of the Central Models of Evolutionary Biology in the (post)Genomic Era 1:00:13
Presentation of Evolvability 43:40
The Blessing and the Curse of Multiplicative Updates 58:56
Algorithms for Multityped Branching Processes 57:28
The Rate of Progress of Evolution 54:16
Evolution in Fluctuating Environments 46:55
The Adaptive Immune System as a Learning Algorithm 38:38
Satisfiability and Evolution 32:33
The Dynamics of Complex Adaptation 34:22
A Population Genetic Model of Disease Susceptibility and Other Quantitative Traits 49:53
Defensive Complexity in Antagonistic Coevolution 51:27
Darwinian Machine Learning: Principles of Machine Learning in Evo-devo, Evo-eco and Evolutionary... 57:23
A Few Comments (& Questions!) from a Condensed Matter Physicist 24:20
Non-Adaptive Evolvability 46:01
Complexity of Evolutionary Equilibria in Static Fitness Landscapes 30:35
Explaining Adaptation in Genetic Algorithms with Uniform Crossover 33:29
source: Simons Institute 2014年3月27日
Workshop on Computational Theories of Evolution
Mar. 17 – Mar. 21, 2014
During the past decade, models and theories of evolution have been articulated which were inspired by computational considerations: examples are Valiant's evolvability, and the theory of mixability for the role of sex. The purpose of this workshop is to showcase and advance this strand of research, and also to expose it to the feedback and criticism of biologists and mathematicians. A second goal of the workshop is to highlight research questions in evolutionary biology which might benefit from computational insights and methodology, such as intractability proofs and novel algorithmic paradigms.
For more information, please visit http://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/evolution2014-2.
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.
Presentation of Evolvability Leslie Valiant, Harvard University, Vitaly Feldman, IBM Almaden, Varun Kanade, UC Berkeley, and Elaine Angelino, Harvard University http://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/pres... 2:03:25
Molecular Errors, Cryptic Sequences, and Evolvability 53:45
Autocatalytic Sets and Models of Early Life 43:51
The Evolution of Evolvability 51:42
Presentation of Evolution and Algorithms 1:03:33
What Limits the Efficiency of Natural Selection? 39:33
Interaction-based Evolution: How Natural Selection and Non-accidental Mutation Work Together 1:07:09
Variation in Regulatory Information Within and Between Species 48:25
Birth and Death of Fragile Chromosomal Regions in Mammalian Evolution 59:15
Evolution of Dynamic Models for Embryonic Patterning and Their Geometric Representation 52:26
How to Treat Evolutionary Algorithms as Ordinary Randomized Algorithms 51:58
Measurement Scale and the Dissipation of Information Shape Biological Pattern 47:43
A New Research Program: Evolutionary Neurodynamics 46:44
Generalization of the Central Models of Evolutionary Biology in the (post)Genomic Era 1:00:13
Presentation of Evolvability 43:40
The Blessing and the Curse of Multiplicative Updates 58:56
Algorithms for Multityped Branching Processes 57:28
The Rate of Progress of Evolution 54:16
Evolution in Fluctuating Environments 46:55
The Adaptive Immune System as a Learning Algorithm 38:38
Satisfiability and Evolution 32:33
The Dynamics of Complex Adaptation 34:22
A Population Genetic Model of Disease Susceptibility and Other Quantitative Traits 49:53
Defensive Complexity in Antagonistic Coevolution 51:27
Darwinian Machine Learning: Principles of Machine Learning in Evo-devo, Evo-eco and Evolutionary... 57:23
A Few Comments (& Questions!) from a Condensed Matter Physicist 24:20
Non-Adaptive Evolvability 46:01
Complexity of Evolutionary Equilibria in Static Fitness Landscapes 30:35
Explaining Adaptation in Genetic Algorithms with Uniform Crossover 33:29
Workshop on Complexity Meets Condensed Matter
# click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist
source: Simons Institute 2014年4月3日
Workshop on Complexity Meets Condensed Matter
Mar. 24 – Mar. 27, 2014
This workshop will focus on recent advances in our understanding of area laws for 1D systems and beyond, the complexity of ground states of local Hamiltonians, adiabatic quantum computation, topological order, quantum expanders, as well as addressing the PCP theorem from a constraint satisfaction perspective.
For more information, please visit http://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/qhc2014-2.
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.
The Quest for Parameterizing the Manifold of Low-energy States of Quantum Spin Systems 1:05:29 Frank Verstraete, University of Vienna http://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/fran...
AGSPs and an Area Law for Gapped 1D Systems 58:31
Counter-example to Generalized Area Laws 59:16
Exact Holographic Mapping and Emergent Space-time Geometry 58:56
Space Time Circuit to Hamiltonian Construction 1:07:39
Quantum Expanders 1:10:00
Prospects for a Quantum PCP Theorem 59:36
Quantum Local Testability 1:03:30
Entanglement and the Quantum Phases of Matter 1:07:16
Lattice Quantum Codes 1:00:07
Correlations, Area Laws, and Stability of Open and Thermal Many-body Quantum Systems 53:16
Many Body Localization and Adiabatic Quantum Optimization 57:07
Experiments with D-Wave 1:04:04
How Quantum is D-Wave? 51:03
source: Simons Institute 2014年4月3日
Workshop on Complexity Meets Condensed Matter
Mar. 24 – Mar. 27, 2014
This workshop will focus on recent advances in our understanding of area laws for 1D systems and beyond, the complexity of ground states of local Hamiltonians, adiabatic quantum computation, topological order, quantum expanders, as well as addressing the PCP theorem from a constraint satisfaction perspective.
For more information, please visit http://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/qhc2014-2.
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.
The Quest for Parameterizing the Manifold of Low-energy States of Quantum Spin Systems 1:05:29 Frank Verstraete, University of Vienna http://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/fran...
AGSPs and an Area Law for Gapped 1D Systems 58:31
Counter-example to Generalized Area Laws 59:16
Exact Holographic Mapping and Emergent Space-time Geometry 58:56
Space Time Circuit to Hamiltonian Construction 1:07:39
Quantum Expanders 1:10:00
Prospects for a Quantum PCP Theorem 59:36
Quantum Local Testability 1:03:30
Entanglement and the Quantum Phases of Matter 1:07:16
Lattice Quantum Codes 1:00:07
Correlations, Area Laws, and Stability of Open and Thermal Many-body Quantum Systems 53:16
Many Body Localization and Adiabatic Quantum Optimization 57:07
Experiments with D-Wave 1:04:04
How Quantum is D-Wave? 51:03
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