ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗

Update frequency:
every 51 days
Average audio length:
20 minutes
English
United States
22 episodes
since Oct. 2, 2007
episodic

LATEST EPISODE 🔗

Carnegie Mellon's Karim Kassam discusses his latest neuroscience research that, for the first time, identified which emotion a person is experiencing based on brain activation.

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Search past episodes of Dietrich College of Humanities & Social Sciences (Audio).

PREVIOUS EPISODES

Gerald Costanzo discusses the history of the Carnegie Mellon University Press, what the future holds and Brian O'Neill's record-setting book, “The Paris of Appalachia: Pittsburgh in the Twenty-First Century.”
Research from Carnegie Mellon University shows that making healthier food more convenient as well as providing nutritional information can help individuals make better choices.
Carnegie Mellon Golf historian Steven Schlossman talks about how he became interested in the history of golf and why he wanted to write his new book, “Chasing Greatness.”

Coping with Stress

Carnegie Mellon's David Creswell, assistant professor of psychology and Director of the Health and Human Performance Lab, discusses how stress affects overall health and ways to cope.
Carnegie Mellon Professor Jendayi Frazer on electoral violence in Africa and projects to reduce and eliminate such conflict.
The 2010 Census is a count of everyone living in the United States. College campuses have been traditionally difficult to count, so H&SS student Harsha Rao breaks down what everyone needs to know to participate.
Carnegie Mellon English Professor Jim Daniels talks about how his poetry students created mini artist books.
Marcel Just, the director of Carnegie Mellon's Center for Cognitive Brain Imaging, discusses his research that shows why cell phones distract drivers.
G-20: Baruch Fischhoff, the Howard Heinz Professor of Social and Decision Sciences in Carnegie Mellon’s College of Humanities and Social Sciences and its College of Engineering, talks about how governments could make better use of the information they have.
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