# Matthew Bolton

Principales episodios de podcast
Actualizado:

Minefields to Minespace: The Changing Architecture of Autonomous Killing

Pace University Dyson College of Arts & Sciences Assistant Professor of Political Science Matthew Bolton presented a paper on landmines, booby traps, improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and "killer robots" (autonomous armed robots), at a conference titled "Between Architecture of War and Military U…

Should K-12 Education be Privatized?

An in-depth look into the American education system (K-12). The conversation analyzes charter schools and their purpose. A panel discussion moderated by a Pace student and featuring three Pace professors: Assistant Professor of Political Science Matthew Bolton, PhD, Associate Professor of Managemen…

Landmines, Killer Robots & the Changing Spatial Dynamics of War

In this presentation from the 2013 Robotic Weapons Control Symposium at Pace University in New York City, Matthew Bolton, Ph.D., uses the transformation of weapons technologies such as landmines and 'killer robots' to examine the changing spatial dynamics of armed conflict.

#044: James Watt – The marketing story of horsepower

Cars are marketed today using the term horsepower. However, the term was created long before cars. Find out why James Watt invented the term. Dave Young: Welcome to The Empire Builders podcast, teaching business owners the not-so-secret techniques that took famous businesses from mom and pop to m…

The reclaimers: The games people play

As the former ‘British Empire Games’ draws nearer, actor and musician Kema Sikazwe finds out what the world of museums can learn from the communities, artists and curators who are struggling to reclaim global stories about their culture and identity. Kema sees photographer Vanley Burke’s new exhib…

Protecting the innocent, the land, and the body: traditional sources of restraint on landmine use

What drives restraint in armed conflict? Recent studies have examined different factors contributing to restraint behaviour, mainly focusing on strategic incentives, such as seeking legitimacy from international audiences or securing support from local communities. In this post, Henrique Garbino, …

Does the NHS have a listening problem?

A critique sometimes levelled at parts of the NHS is that it suffers from a listening problem; that it talks a good game when it comes to community engagement, but does not always follow through. Yet in South London, a unique initiative is underway that challenges this notion. In this episode, Matt…

Safeguarding Science: Developing Tools to Prevent Scientific Fraud with Dr. Matthew Bolton

Episode Notes Scientific discovery relies on trust, trust in data, in peers, and in the systems that vet and publish research. But what happens when that trust breaks down? This episode of Pilot Projects explores the alarming rise of academic fraud,  and the consequences these practices have for …

Meet the Slowest Startup Incubator in the World—Pumping Out Billion-dollar Companies

Silicon Valley loves billion-dollar moonshots and AI darlings. Sam Gerstenzang and Dan Friedman are doing something different—they're starting medical spas and funeral homes. On this episode of AI & I, Dan Shipper sat down with Gerstenzang and Friedman, partners at Boulton and Watt, which they call…

Zionism

The Greens have caused outrage by voting that Zionism is racism. Three years after the October 7 attacks in Israel, opinion is sharply polarised, and antisemitism is on the rise, while there seems to be no relief for Palestinians in Gaza or in the West Bank. So what IS Zionism? Has its meaning chan…