How Is AI Affecting Open Research?
Learn about the advances, risks and challenges that are shaping open research practices, including artificial intelligence, from two experts based in Europe.
With world leaders gathered in Azerbaijan for the COP29 climate change summit, this week’s podcast focuses on universities’ role in advancing sustainability and reducing carbon emissions.
As centers of teaching, research and innovation, universities are uniquely positioned to cultivate environmentally aware leaders and to help find ways out of this crisis. We spoke to two academic experts in this space to discover how they and their institutions are driving action on climate change.
Tripp Shealy is associate professor of civil and environmental engineering at Virginia Tech. His research looks at how climate and environmental issues are handled in land development and construction.
Liz Price is deputy pro vice-chancellor for sustainability at Manchester Metropolitan University and a professor of environmental education. She is responsible for driving sustainability across education, research and partnerships and developing education for sustainable development, carbon literacy and net zero skills at the university.
For more inspiration and advice on how to advance efforts on climate change within your own institution, take a look at our latest spotlight guide: A greener future for higher education.
Listen to this podcast on Spotify, Apple podcasts or Google podcasts.
Learn about the advances, risks and challenges that are shaping open research practices, including artificial intelligence, from two experts based in Europe.
Learn about the career-building secrets of a university leader who has taken a less conventional path through academia.
An expert in student-centered instructional design talks through the process of creating effective university courses, including the potential of artificial intelligence to support feedback and revision.
A data-visualization expert talks about leading the global Human Reference Atlas initiative and how collaboration enables researchers to think far bigger.
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