Episódios
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How The Poison Lab podcast brings together experts in the medical community.
Dr. Ryan Feldman, clinical toxicologist and host of The Poison Lab podcast, delves into the power of podcasting to connect niche experts across fields and share critical insights into rare toxicology cases. Dr. Feldman discusses how his podcast bridges the gap between specialists in toxicology and a wider audience, offering a platform for experts to share their unique experiences in managing complex and often high-stakes medical situations. By bringing together voices from across the toxicology and medical communities, Dr. Feldman’s podcast fosters collaboration and creates a valuable resource for both professionals and enthusiasts eager to learn more about the hidden challenges of poison management and emergency response.
Episode Links:
The Poison Lab Ryan FeldmanDon't Put It In Your Mouth | YouTubeConnect with Us
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(00:00) - Introduction(03:39) - Origins of The Poison Lab Podcast(05:46) - University Connections and Teaching(06:59) - Using the Podcast for Educational Purposes(08:37) - Target Audience and Broader Appeal(10:58) - Listener Engagement and Questions(11:53) - Memorable Cases and Stories(15:01) - High Acuity, Low Occurrence Events(17:40) - Building Connections with Experts(20:20) - Rare and Tricky Diagnoses(22:58) - Production and Content Development(24:33) - Balancing Medical Routines and Creative Exploration(26:42) - Future Topics and Upcoming Episodes(29:38) - Conclusion
Chapters: -
Can you tell a story through sound?
Sam Harnett and Chris Hoff, creators of Ways of Knowing, discuss their journey of blending sound and academia in this captivating episode. Frustrated with the repetitive nature of public radio, they shifted focus to sound as a central storytelling tool, using it to evoke emotions and memories in ways traditional narratives can't. Their project, Ways of Knowing, challenges how academic knowledge can be conveyed through immersive audio, collaborating with universities to produce sonically rich, intellectually rigorous content. This conversation dives deep into their creative process, technical challenges, and the future of audio storytelling in education.
Episode Links:
The World According to SoundWays of Knowing Sam Harnett: LinkedIn Chris Hoff: LinkedInConnect with Us
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Chapters:(00:00:00) Introduction
(00:00) - Introduction(03:04) - The World According to Sound (06:07) - Sound and Memory (09:58) - Humanities and Sound in Podcasting(12:16) - Producing High-Quality Soundscapes(13:39) - Importance of Sound Design (16:20) - University Collaborations (20:46) - Future Topics and Ambitions(25:27) - Creating Evergreen Content (29:41) - Audio vs. Video (34:20) - Conclusion
Neil and Jennifer introduce guests Sam Harnett and Chris Hoff from the Ways of Knowing podcast.
(00:03:04) The World According to Sound
How The World According to Sound started as a reaction to traditional public radio formats.
(00:06:07) Sound and Memory
The immersive soundscapes used to evoke both learning and emotional responses.
(00:09:58) Humanities and Sound in Podcasting
The challenges and opportunities of bringing humanities research to life through sound.
(00:12:16) Producing High-Quality Soundscapes
The technical side of the podcast, from recording sound to mixing it for immersive experiences.
(00:13:39) Importance of Sound Design
The significance of strong sound design and thoughtful podcast structure.
(00:16:20) University Collaborations
How each season of Ways of Knowing is shaped by different academic institutions.
(00:20:46) Future Topics and Ambitions
Potential future topics including the economics of higher education.
(00:25:27) Creating Evergreen Content
The importance of creating evergreen content that remains relevant.
(00:29:41) Audio vs. Video
The trend towards video in podcasting and why Sam and Chris focus solely on audio.
(00:34:20) Conclusion -
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Website insights and essentials from Brenden Mulligan of Podpage.
Brenden Mulligan, founder of Podpage, shares his journey from the music industry to podcasting, highlighting the importance of owning your platform through a dedicated podcast website. He discusses common mistakes podcasters make with their online presence, the value of SEO for improving discoverability, and the benefits of offering multiple platforms for listeners. The conversation also covers how higher education podcasters can leverage websites to boost engagement and create lasting connections with their audience while exploring the future potential of Podcasting 2.0.
Episode Links:
Brenden Mulligan: LinkedInPodpage
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Chapters:(00:00:00) Introduction
(00:00) - Introduction(02:10) - Journey into Podcasting(05:52) - Challenges Large Websites for Podcasts(08:58) - Customization in Podpage(10:19) - Common Website Mistakes(13:23) - Offering Multiple Platforms(14:47) - Using Categories Effectively(17:47) - Improving Podcast Discovery(23:49) - The Potential of Podcasting 2.0(32:32) - SEO and Website Ownership(35:19) - Conclusion
Neil and Jen introduce guest Brenden Mulligan, founder of Podpage.
(00:02:10) Journey into Podcasting
Brenden’s journey into podcasting and why podcasters need to own their content through websites.
(00:05:52) Challenges Large Websites for Podcasts
The difficulties higher education institutions face when adding podcasts to their large websites.
(00:08:58) Customization in Podpage
How podcasters can align their website with existing brand identities.
(00:10:19) Common Website Mistakes
The most frequent mistakes podcasters make when creating their websites.
(00:13:23) Offering Multiple Platforms
The importance of providing links to multiple podcast platforms.
(00:14:47) Using Categories Effectively
How categorizing podcast episodes can enhance user experience.
(00:17:47) Improving Podcast Discovery
Making content discovery easier and driving podcast visibility.
(00:23:49) The Potential of Podcasting 2.0
The value-for-value model and the challenges of micropayments in podcasting.
(00:32:32) SEO and Website Ownership
Why owning a dedicated website can improve search engine rankings.
(00:35:19) Conclusion -
Intersection of video games and literary studies.
Jason Boyd and Patrick Dolan from the Playable Stories: Unarchived podcast discuss their innovative approach to integrating video games into literary studies at Toronto Metropolitan University. They explore the Playable Stories Archive, a resource designed to help educators incorporate narrative-rich games into their courses, and explain the distinction between games that are archived for direct teaching use and those featured on the Unarchived podcast for broader discussion. The episode covers the dynamics of their podcast team, insights into the production process using Discord, and the importance of making gaming accessible and relevant in academic contexts. Their conversation offers valuable perspectives on the evolving role of video games in education and the collaborative efforts behind their podcast.
Episode Links:
Jason Boyd: LinkedIn Patrick Dolan: LinkedIn Unarchived Podcast – Stories in Play Playable Stories Archive
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Chapters:(00:00:00) Introduction
Neil and Jen introduce guests Patrick Dolan and Jason Boyd from the Playable Stories: Unarchived podcast.
(00:02:55) Backgrounds and BeginningsPatrick and Jason share their roles and academic background in video game studies.
(00:00) - Introduction(02:55) - Backgrounds and Beginnings(03:46) - Early Gaming Experiences(06:46) - The Playable Stories Archive Initiative(10:22) - The Playable Stories: Unarchived Podcast(13:41) - Distinction Between Archived and Unarchived Games(15:08) - Audience and Goals of the Podcast(17:13) - Narrative Approach in the Podcast(19:30) - Team Dynamics and Production Process(23:24) - Lessons Learned and Best Practices(25:21) - Recording and Technical Setup(29:23) - The Importance of Accessible Gaming(30:43) - Conclusion
(00:03:46) Early Gaming Experiences
Early experiences with video games and how those experiences influenced their academic paths.
(00:06:46) The Playable Stories Archive Initiative
Overview of the Playable Stories Archive and its purpose in integrating video games into literary studies.
(00:10:22) The Playable Stories: Unarchived Podcast
How the podcast discusses games that might not fit into traditional teaching models.
(00:13:41) Distinction Between Archived and Unarchived Games
The difference between games featured in the Playable Stories Archive and Unarchived podcasts.
(00:15:08) Audience and Goals of the Podcast
The primary audience as educators and scholars interested in game studies.
(00:17:13) Narrative Approach in the Podcast
The significance of using a narrative approach to discuss the games featured on the podcast.
(00:19:30) Team Dynamics and Production Process
The roles within the podcast team and the collaborative nature of producing the episodes.
(00:23:24) Lessons Learned and Best Practices
The importance of a sustainable schedule and collaborative flexibility.
(00:25:21) Recording and Technical Setup
The unique use of Discord for recording podcast episodes and managing audio tracks.
(00:29:23) The Importance of Accessible Gaming
The value of including non-violent, accessible games in academic courses to reach a wider audience of students.
(00:30:43) Conclusion -
Creating Stanford GSB’s Flagship Podcast If/Then.
"Why does it have to be a podcast?" Jenny Luna from Stanford Graduate School of Business returns to Continuing Studies to discuss the deliberate choices behind launching their flagship show, If/Then and why podcasting, among other communication channels, was the ideal platform to amplify the impactful research of Stanford GSB faculty. Jenny shares the strategic decisions that shaped the show—from selecting the right host with deep institutional knowledge to creating content that resonates with their audience. Her insights reveal the critical role of podcasting in advancing academic storytelling and outreach in the world of higher education.
Episode Links:
Jenny Luna: LinkedIn Stanford Profile: Jennifer Luna Jenny’s Podcast: If/Then: Business, Leadership, Society
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Chapters:(00:00:00) Introduction
(00:00) - Introduction(03:41) - If/Then Podcast(05:06) - Topic Selection(06:03) - Choosing the Host(07:54) - Why Podcasting?(09:38) - Success Factors(12:30) - Working with Agencies(15:53) - Launch Strategy(18:36) - Season Two Planning (20:36) - Lessons From Season One(25:33) - Leveraging YouTube(28:00) - Growth Tactics(31:04) - Conclusion
Neil and Jen introduce return guest Jenny Luna, producer of Stanford GSB's new flagship podcast If/Then.
(00:03:41) If/Then Podcast
The concept and focus behind the If/Then podcast.
(00:05:06) Topic Selection
How topics and faculty are chosen based on relevance and impact.
(00:06:03) Choosing the Host
Selecting an internal host familiar with the GSB culture and strong faculty rapport.
(00:07:54) Why Podcasting?
Why the GSB decided to focus on podcasting as a major communications channel.
(00:09:38) Success Factors
Keys to the success of Stanford GSB’s podcasts, including strong branding.
(00:12:30) Working with Agencies
Collaborating with agencies for production and marketing.
(00:15:53) Launch Strategy
The approach to launching If/Then, including pilot episodes and stakeholder approval.
(00:18:36) Season Two Planning
Preparation for season two, including audience surveys and advance planning.
(00:20:36) Lessons From Season One
Importance of developing a listener persona and a new strategy of in-person chats with guests.
(00:25:33) Leveraging YouTube
The role of YouTube in expanding the podcast’s reach.
(00:28:00) Growth Tactics
Effective growth strategies and plans for the next season.
(00:31:04) Conclusion -
Happy Anniversary! Continuing Studies reflects on year one of the podcast.
Neil and Jen celebrate one year of podcasting by sharing some of the lessons they've learned and the challenges they've overcome. They reflect on their conversations with higher education podcasters, sharing tips on consistency, flexibility, interview techniques, titling strategies, and the exciting possibilities of Podcasting 2.0. Neil and Jen explore the importance of collaboration within and across institutions, the rise of alumni podcasts, and how podcasting can thrive in visually-driven disciplines. Join them as they look back on their journey and preview what's ahead for the next year of inspiring conversations in higher education podcasting.
Episode Links:
Hosts That Support Podcasting 2.0 Features: Podcast 2.0 Hosts Apps That Support Podcasting 2.0 Features: Podcasting 2.0 Apps Rickroll: YouTubeConnect with Us
Share Feedback & Ask Questions: [email protected] More: Continuing Studies PodcastFollow: Continuing Studies LinkedIn PageJoin LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14115712/Connect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeHigherEdPodsChapters:
(00:00:00) Introduction
Jen and Neil introduce the episode, celebrating the podcast’s first anniversary and reflecting on their journey.
(00:01:53) Consistency in Podcasting
The significance of consistency in maintaining a successful podcast.
(00:03:11) Importance of Flexibility and Preparation
How flexibility and preparation lead to successful podcast interviews.
(00:06:59) Collaborative Podcasting Across Institutions
The benefits of collaborating across institutions to improve podcast content and reach.
(00:09:24) Titling Strategies for Podcast EpisodesCrafting titles and descriptions that catch attention and maximize discoverability.
(00:00) - Introduction(01:53) - Consistency in Podcasting(03:11) - Importance of Flexibility and Preparation(06:59) - Collaborative Podcasting Across Institutions(09:24) - Titling Strategies for Podcast Episodes(11:40) - Podcasting 2.0 and New Features(13:10) - Podcasting 2.0: Podroll Tag(17:58) - Podcast Networks and Internal Collaboration(20:40) - Alumni Podcasts(23:18) - Podcasting in Visual-Centric Disciplines(25:44) - Looking Forward: Global Podcasting & Upcoming Episodes(26:48) - Conclusion
(00:11:40) Podcasting 2.0 and New Features
A look into Podcasting 2.0 and how it’s shaping the future of the medium.
(00:13:10) Podcasting 2.0: Podroll Tag
The Podroll tag and how it enhances podcast community building and discoverability.
(00:17:58) Podcast Networks and Internal Collaboration
Discovering how internal collaboration within institutions can elevate podcast content.
(00:20:40) Alumni Podcasts
Engagement with alumni podcasts and their role in strengthening alumni relations.
(00:23:18) Podcasting in Visual-Centric Disciplines
How podcasts can engage audiences in visually-driven fields like art history and gaming.
(00:25:44) Looking Forward: Global Podcasting & Upcoming Episodes
Exciting international podcast collaborations are on the horizon for Continuing Studies.
(00:26:48) Conclusion -
The intersection of gaming technologies with educational and social initiatives.
Neil and Jen welcome Dr. Emma Vossen from the University of Waterloo's Games Institute on this episode of the Continuing Studies podcast. Dr. Vossen shares insights into her role as the Knowledge Mobilization and Research Impact Officer, detailing the interdisciplinary work of the Games Institute and its innovative approach to gaming research. They discuss the power of podcasting as a tool for knowledge mobilization, diversity, equity, and inclusion in gaming, and the intersection of gaming technologies with educational and social initiatives. Additionally, the episode explores the evolution of storytelling through audio and the importance of making complex academic research accessible to a broader audience.
Episode Links:
Emma Vossen: WebsiteEmma Vossen: LinkedIn Games Institute Profile: Emma Vossen The Games Institute PodcastFirst Person Scholar PodcastPodcasting 2.0 Apps That Support Podcasting 2.0 Features: Podcasting 2.0 Apps
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Chapters:(00:00:00) Introduction
(00:00) - Introduction(02:15) - Knowledge Mobilization Role(03:00) - The Games Institute(04:50) - The Games Institute Podcast(07:02) - Audience and Impact (07:49) - Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Gaming(10:19) - The Digital Oral Histories of Reconciliation Project(13:25) - Podcastings Unique Role in Academia(20:40) - Podcasting 2.0: Person Tag(26:15) - First Experiences with Games (27:36) - First Person Scholar Podcast(30:51) - Knowledge Mobilization and Research Communication (35:52) - Conclusion
Neil and Jen introduce guest Dr. Emma Vossen, producer of the Game Institute podcast.
(00:02:15) Knowledge Mobilization Role
Dr. Emma Vossen introduces herself and her role at the Games Institute, University of Waterloo.
(00:03:00) The Games Institute
The foundation, purpose, and interdisciplinary nature of the Games Institute.
(00:04:50) The Games Institute Podcast
History of the Games Institute podcast, and its role in knowledge mobilization and research communication.
(00:07:02) Audience and Impact
The target audience for the GI podcast and its relevance to both academics and the public.
(00:07:49) Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Gaming
The representation of diversity in games and the research conducted at the Games Institute on this topic.
(00:10:19) The Digital Oral Histories of Reconciliation Project
DOHR, a VR project aimed at educating students using digital oral histories.
(00:13:25) Podcastings Unique Role in Academia
Translating academic research into accessible formats for broader audiences through podcasts.
(00:20:40) Podcasting 2.0: Person Tag
An overview of the Person Tag, allowing podcasts to recognize contributors and enhance discoverability.
(00:26:15) First Experiences with Games
First gaming experiences, highlighting the personal connection to gaming culture.
(00:27:36) First Person Scholar Podcast
The First Person Scholar podcast, focusing on panel discussions and specific gaming topics.
(00:30:51) Knowledge Mobilization and Research Communication
How podcasting serves as an effective medium for knowledge mobilization in academia.
(00:35:52) Conclusion -
Sam Sethi shares Podcasting 2.0 advancements and their impact on higher education.
In this episode of Continuing Studies, hosts Neil and Jen join Sam Sethi, CEO of TrueFans and co-host of Pod News Weekly, to discuss the growing world of Podcasting 2.0. Sam outlines innovative features aimed at solving key podcasting challenges such as discovery, interactivity, and monetization. He also shares the impetus behind his TrueFans app, the importance of passion over monetization in podcasting, and teases a groundbreaking new feature. The conversation also explores the integration of various digital content forms into podcasting apps and introduces advanced analytics and monetization strategies. This episode is packed with insights for higher education podcasters looking to leverage the latest advancements in Podcasting 2.0.
Episode Links:
Sam Sethi: LinkedIn Podcasting 2.0 Podcast Standards Project Podnews Podnews Weekly Review The Podcast Academy OP3 Setup Instructions: WebsiteContinuing Studies OP3 Analytics Ep.25 Podcasting 2.0 Explained: A Guide for Higher Ed Podcasters with James Cridland WebsiteApps that support Podcasting 2.0 features:
TrueFans Podcast Guru Podcast Addict AntennaPod Pocket Casts Podverse Fountain Podcasts Podcast Republic PodfriendConnect with Us
Share Feedback & Ask Questions: [email protected] More: Continuing Studies PodcastFollow: Continuing Studies LinkedIn PageJoin LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14115712/Connect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeHigherEdPodsChapters:
(00:00:00) Introduction
Neil and Jen introduce guest Sam Sethi, CEO of TrueFans and co-host of Pod News Weekly.
(00:03:10) Podcasting 2.0 Overview
Key issues Podcasting 2.0 aims to solve and an explanation of 2.0 features.
(00:05:59) TrueFans App Development
The motivation and process behind building the TrueFans app.
(00:09:02) Challenges with Podcasting 2.0 Adoption
The difficulty of getting hosts to implement new tags and the value of Podcasting 2.0 features.
(00:11:26) Community and Evangelism
The importance of early adopters and the role of the podcasting community in promoting Podcasting 2.0.
(00:14:42) Integrated Features in TrueFans
New features in TrueFans and their potential to enhance the user experience.
(00:16:54) Podcasting 2.0: OP3 Prefix Analytics Service
An overview of the OP3 Prefix Analytics Service and its benefits for higher education podcasters.
(00:20:54) Higher Education Opportunities
The relevance of Podcasting 2.0 features to higher education podcasters and how they can get involved.
(00:23:31) Cross App Comments Feature
Explanation of the cross app comments feature and its potential to unify the podcasting community across different apps.
(00:26:32) Improving Advertising Metrics
The limitations of current podcasting metrics like downloads and the new metrics being developed.
(00:30:19) Innovative Monetization Strategies
The concept of micropayments and wallet switching, allowing for more flexible and precise monetization strategies.
(00:35:32) Location Tag
The location tag and its applications for higher education podcasters, including subject and recording locations.
(00:38:21) Get In Touch
Sam shares his contact information and encourages listeners to get involved with Podcasting 2.0.
(00:39:57) Conclusion -
The advantages of podcasting over traditional, in-person events.
Neil and Jen join Joy Poliquin from the University of Victoria's Cooperative Education Program and Career Services Office. Joy discusses the "Work It" podcast, which explores alumni career paths and provides career development advice.The conversation covers the podcast's evolution, its dual focus on alumni stories and practical career tips, and the advantages of podcasting over traditional events in terms of engagement and accessibility. Joy highlights the involvement of recent graduates as hosts, the impact of remote work opportunities, and how the podcast content is used across various platforms.Tune in for insights on using podcasts to enhance student and alumni engagement and communication strategies in higher education.
Episode Links:
Joy Poliquin: LinkedIn Joy’s Podcast: Work It | UVicPodcasting2.0.org | ChaptersEnabling Podcast Chapters | SpotifyTransistor.fmApps That Support Podcasting 2.0 Functionality:
Podcast Addict AntennaPodPocket CastsPodverseFountain PodcastsTrueFansPodcast RepublicConnect with Us
Share Feedback & Ask Questions: [email protected] More: Continuing Studies PodcastFollow: Continuing Studies LinkedIn PageJoin LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14115712/Connect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeHigherEdPodsChapters:
(00:00:00) Introduction
(00:00) - Introduction(02:03) - Role at UVic and the Work It podcast(03:25) - Career Evolution(05:20) - Impact of Remote Work(06:20) - Target Audience(07:57) - Supporting Career Development(09:55) - Content Strategy(12:31) - Events Transition to Podcast(15:33) - Hosts of Work It Podcast(17:30) - Leveraging Alumni Expertise(20:09) - Podcast in Communication Strategy(23:09) - Season Two Themes(25:36) - Co-op Experiences(28:03) - Non-linear Career Paths(29:42) - Podcasting 2.0: Chapters(35:08) - Conclusion
Neil and Jen introduce guest Joy Poliquin, producer of UVic podcast Work It.
(00:02:03) Role at UVic and the Work It podcast
Joy shares her role at UVic and discusses the Work It podcast's aim to explore alumni careers.
(00:03:25) Career Evolution
How career paths have changed at UVic and the flexibility in today’s job market.
(00:05:20) Impact of Remote Work
The role remote work has played in opening up opportunities for graduates to stay in Victoria.
(00:06:20) Target Audience
An outline of the three main audiences for the Work It podcast.
(00:07:57) Supporting Career Development
How the podcast supports career development with alumni and career educator team interviews.
(00:09:55) Content Strategy
Strategy behind combining alumni interviews and practical career advice.
(00:12:31) Events Transition to Podcast
Shift from in-person events to podcast format to provide more accessible and evergreen content.
(00:15:33) Hosts of Work It Podcast
Introduction to the podcast hosts, their background, and how they got the job.
(00:17:30) Leveraging Alumni Expertise
How they utilized a former co-op student, to help set up and promote the Work It podcast.
(00:20:09) Podcast in Communication Strategy
Integration of the podcast into UVic’s broader communication strategy.
(00:23:09) Season Two Themes
Themes and new areas of focus for the second season, including career development and alumni journeys.
(00:25:36) Co-op Experiences
The role of alumni sharing their co-op experiences and how it influenced their career paths.
(00:28:03) Non-linear Career Paths
The non-linear nature of career paths and the diverse opportunities available.
(00:29:42) Podcasting 2.0: Chapters
The concept of chapters in podcasts, explaining their benefits for navigation, accessibility, and searchability.
(00:35:08) Conclusion -
How Yale and Harvard came together to create a podcast.
Neil and Jen join guests Kristi Jobson and Miriam Ingber, Deans of Admissions at Harvard and Yale Law Schools and hosts of “Navigating Law School Admissions”. They share the origin of their podcast, a collaboration between prestigious schools, and how it has evolved and impacted prospective students. They also debunk competitive myths and outline the benefits of detailed podcast preparation. Additionally, Neil discusses how to incorporate Podcasting 2.0 features, with focus on the transcript tag.
Episode Links:
Yale Navigating Law School Admissions: Website Harvard Navigating Law School Admissions: Website Miriam Ingber: LinkedIn Miriam Yale Profile: Miriam F. Ingber Kristi Jobson: LinkedIn Kristi Harvard Profile: Kristi JobsonPodcast Index Transcripts on Apple Podcasts Transistor.fmConnect with Us
Share Feedback & Ask Questions: [email protected] More: Continuing Studies PodcastFollow: Continuing Studies LinkedIn PageJoin LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14115712/Connect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeHigherEdPodsChapters:
(00:00:00) Introduction
Neil and Jen introduce guests Miriam Ingber and Kristi Jobson from the Navigating Law School Admissions podcast.
(00:02:12) Law Admissions Background
Kristi and Miriam share their backgrounds and roles in the admissions offices at Harvard and Yale Law Schools.
(00:03:26) Collaboration Between Harvard and Yale
How Miriam and Kristi met and started collaborating, emphasizing the non-competitive nature of their relationship.
(00:06:04) Creating “Navigating Law School Admissions”
The origins of the podcast "Navigating Law School Admissions" during the pandemic.
(00:08:17) Audience of the Podcast
The primary audience for the podcast, including prospective law students and pre-law advisors.
(00:12:13) Convincing Administrators
The process of getting approval from their respective universities to collaborate on the podcast.
(00:13:22) Guest Admissions Officers
The inclusion of guest law school admissions officers from different schools to provide a range of perspectives on the podcast.
(00:15:06) Evolution of the Podcast
The evolution of the podcast, highlighting the importance of scripting and the natural banter between the hosts.
(00:19:27) Live Events and Audience Engagement
Incorporating live events into podcast episodes, and the positive impact of audience engagement on the podcast.
(00:24:55) Games and Interactive Elements
The use of games and interactive elements in the podcast to make it more engaging.
(00:26:39) Surprises and Listener Impact
The unexpected listener engagement and impact of their podcast on the law school admissions community.
(00:30:17) Utilizing “Navigating Podcast Admissions”
Applying evergreen content from the podcast in ongoing communications and admissions processes.
(00:32:35) Advice for Podcasters
Tips for fellow higher education podcasters, emphasizing the importance of a good editor, planning, and committing to the podcast.
(00:39:44) Podcasting 2.0: Transcript TagsIntegrating Podcasting 2.0 features, focusing on the transcript tag, and the importance of file format for better platform compatibility.
(00:45:23) Conclusion
(00:00) - Introduction(02:12) - Law Admissions Background(03:26) - Collaboration Between Harvard and Yale(06:04) - Creating “Navigating Law School Admissions”(08:17) - Audience of the Podcast(12:13) - Convincing Administrators(13:22) - Guest Admissions Officers(15:06) - Evolution of the Podcast(19:27) - Live Events and Audience Engagement(24:55) - Games and Interactive Elements(26:39) - Surprises and Listener Impact(30:17) - Utilizing “Navigating Podcast Admissions”(32:35) - Advice for Podcasters(39:44) - Podcasting 2.0: Transcript Tags(45:23) - Conclusion -
The benefits and features of Podcasting 2.0 for higher education podcasters.
In this episode of the Continuing Studies podcast, hosts Neil McPhedran and Jennifer-Lee welcome James Cridland, an expert in the podcasting industry, to discuss the advancements and potential of Podcasting 2.0. They discuss the inception of Podcasting 2.0, moving to its potential to transform how educational content is created and consumed. Learn about the new features that enhance accessibility, improve content management, and ensure creators maintain control over their podcasts. Whether you're a podcast enthusiast or a higher education professional, this conversation sheds light on the future of podcasting, especially in an educational context.
Episode Links:
James Cridland: WebsiteLinkedIn: James CridlandJames Cridland’s newsletter: Website Podcasting 2.0 Podcast news site James is the editor of: Podnews Article by Michael Mignano about RSS: The Standards Innovation ParadoxApps that support Podcasting 2.0 features: Podcast Guru / Podcast Addict / AntennaPod / Pocket Casts / Podverse / Fountain Podcasts / TrueFans Hosting platforms that support Podcasting 2.0 features: Blubrry / Buzzsprout / Captivate.fm / Transistor.fm / RSS.com
RSS validator: Livewire Podcast ValidatorConnect with Us
Share Feedback & Ask Questions: [email protected] More: Continuing Studies PodcastFollow: Continuing Studies LinkedIn PageJoin LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14115712/Connect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeHigherEdPodsChapters:
(00:00) - Introduction(02:27) - Basics of Podcasting 2.0(04:10) - The Podcast Index.(07:59) - Features of Podcasting 2.0(09:38) - Relevance to Higher Education(13:23) - Discovery and Curation(16:50) - Managing and Enhancing Content(20:48) - Adoption and Support(27:11) - Apple’s Role in Podcasting 2.0(31:23) - Open Podcast Analytics(33:58) - Funding and Monetization(36:06) - Conclusion
(00:00:00) Introduction
Hosts Neil and Jennifer join guest James Cridland to discuss Podcasting 2.0.
(00:02:27) Basics of Podcasting 2.0
The basics and origins of Podcasting 2.0, with the idea of improving podcasting for audiences through specific features.
(00:04:10) The Podcast Index
Explanation of the Podcast Index, its origin, and how it supports podcasting diversity.
(00:07:59) Features of Podcasting 2.0
Various features of Podcasting 2.0 and the importance of respecting creators' control over their content.
(00:09:38) Relevance to Higher Education
Benefits of Podcasting 2.0 to higher education podcasters, highlighting features like transcripts and person tags.
(00:13:23) Discovery and Curation
How features in Podcasting 2.0 can enhance the discovery and curation of podcasts.
(00:16:50) Managing and Enhancing Content
The issue of inactive or "dead" podcasts cluttering directories and how podcast indexes can help identify and manage them.
(00:20:48) Adoption and Support
Podcast apps and hosting platforms that are adopting Podcasting 2.0 features and how to leverage these platforms to improve podcasts.
(00:27:11) Apple’s Role in Podcasting 2.0
Insights into Apple's adoption of Podcasting 2.0 features and its significance for the industry.
(00:31:23) Open Podcast Analytics
Introduction to OP3, an open podcast analytics tool, and its importance for transparency and comparable statistics in podcasting.
(00:33:58) Funding and Monetization
Funding and monetization options within Podcasting 2.0, including the use of the funding tag for easy integration.
(00:36:06) Conclusion -
Building partnership & keeping alumni engaged through podcasting.
Katie DeFiore shares her journey from a passionate podcast listener to becoming a key player in the educational podcasting scene at Penn State. She frames the creation and development of “Dare to Disrupt,” detailing the strategic planning, marketing, and alumni engagement that have shaped its success. The conversation also explores the significance of integrating podcasting with university programs and the impact of live podcast events. Katie also provides insight into the partnership between podcasting and alumni engagement.
Episode Links:
Katie DeFiore: LinkedIn Katie DeFiore’s Podcast: Dare to DisruptThe Democracy GroupInvent Penn StateLaunchBox & Innovation NetworkConnect with Us
Share Feedback & Ask Questions: [email protected] More: Continuing Studies PodcastFollow: Continuing Studies LinkedIn PageJoin LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14115712/Connect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeHigherEdPodsChapters:
(00:00:00) Introduction
Hosts Neil McPhedran and Jennifer-Lee introduce guest Katie DeFiore, producer of the "Dare to Disrupt" podcast from Penn State.(00:02:04) Katie DeFiore’s Journey
Katie shares her journey from student to podcast producer, including her work with the Democracy Group Podcast Network.
(00:03:34) About Dare to Disrupt
How the Dare to Disrupt podcast started, highlighting stories of Penn State alumni who are innovators and entrepreneurs.
(00:05:29) Engaging Alumni and Format Strategy
Insight into how the podcast engages alumni and integrates into the broader marketing strategy of Invent Penn State.
(00:09:24) Invent Penn State Overview
The mission and programs of Invent Penn State, including the LaunchBox and Innovation Network.
(00:11:29) Collaboration with Ryan Newman
Working with outside collaborator Ryan Newman and the importance of feedback for continuous improvement.
(00:13:35) Live Podcasting Experience
The experience and logistics of recording a live podcast episode during Penn State Startup Week.
(00:17:31) Impact of Live Episodes
The impact and feedback from the live podcast episode, and the challenges of tracking audience growth.
(00:20:00) Teaching Podcasting at Penn State
The transition from taking the first podcasting class at Penn State to teaching it, highlighting the growing interest in podcasting among students.
(00:22:37) Building a Podcasting Community
Katie’s initiative to create a Penn State Podcasting Community of Practice, fostering collaboration and support among university podcasters.
(00:25:24) Higher Ed Pods Global Community
Connecting Penn State podcasters with the global Higher Ed Pods community.
(00:26:24) Conclusion
(00:00) - Introduction(02:04) - Katie DeFiore’s Journey(03:34) - About Dare to Disrupt(05:29) - Engaging Alumni and Format Strategy(09:24) - Invent Penn State Overview(11:29) - Collaboration with Ryan Newman(13:35) - Live Podcasting Experience(17:31) - Impact of Live Episodes(20:00) - Teaching Podcasting at Penn State(22:37) - Building a Podcasting Community(25:24) - Higher Ed Pods Global Community(26:24) - Conclusion -
Step inside the Yale Admissions Office with Hannah Mendlowitz and Mark Dunn from "Inside Yale Admissions Office" podcast. As senior admissions officers, Hanna and Mark share an in-depth look the innovative ways they use podcasting to demystify the college admissions process.
Inside Yale Admissions Podcast: Website Hannah Mendlowitz: LinkedIn Mark Dunn: LinkedIn
They discuss the motivations behind starting their podcast, its impact on various audiences including students, parents, and educational counselors; and address common misconceptions about Ivy League admissions.
The conversation also covers how their podcast serves as a tool for transparency and aids in countering misinformation spread by external admissions consultants.
Episode Links:Connect with Us
Share Feedback & Ask Questions: [email protected] More: Continuing Studies PodcastFollow: Continuing Studies LinkedIn PageJoin LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14115712/Connect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeHigherEdPodsChapters:
(00:00:00) IntroductionHosts Neil McPhedran and Jennifer-Lee introduce guests Hanna Mendlowitz and Mark Dunn from the Inside Yale Admissions Office podcast.
(00:02:12) Role of Admissions Officers
The day-to-day roles of each guest as admissions officers at Yale.
(00:04:35) Motivation Behind Inside Yale Admissions
The origin and purpose of Inside Yale Admissions, aimed at demystifying the admissions process and making it more transparent.
(00:08:19) Audience and Impact
A discussion on the general audience of the podcast, and its impact on students, parents, counselors, and media reporters.
(00:09:48) Educational Mission and Transparency
The educational mission of the podcast to provide transparent and accessible information about admissions, inspired by recent scandals.
(00:14:41) Expanding Topics and Engaging More Audiences
Potential new topics for the podcast, including athletic recruiting and tailored content for international students.
(00:16:23) Seasonality and Episode Planning
The scheduling of the podcast’s episodes and how they align with the admissions cycle at Yale.
(00:17:46) Future Topics and Audience Feedback
Plans for future podcast episodes and how they address specific audience needs and requests.
(00:22:42) Operational Aspects of Their Podcast
Behind-the-scenes look at how the podcast is produced, including team involvement and technical setup.
(00:27:03) Conclusion
(00:00) - Introduction(02:12) - Role of Admissions Officers(04:35) - Motivation Behind Inside Yale Admissions(08:19) - Audience and Impact(09:48) - Educational Mission and Transparency(14:41) - Expanding Topics and Engaging More Audiences(16:23) - Seasonality and Episode Planning(17:46) - Future Topics and Audience Feedback(22:42) - Operational Aspects of Their Podcast -
Unveiling HigherEdPods: Filling the Community & Discovery Gap.
Join us in a special episode where we (re)introduce HigherEdPods, a community and directory dedicated to elevating higher education podcasting. Host Jennifer and producer Gregg explore how HigherEdPods serves as a new resource for higher education podcasters. Discover how this innovative platform aims to connect higher education podcasters, enhance academic podcast discovery, and foster a community where ideas and resources are shared freely among university podcast creators.
Plus, a call to Submit your favourite Higher Ed Podcast EpisodeConnect with Us
Share Feedback & Ask Questions: [email protected] More: Continuing Studies PodcastFollow: Continuing Studies LinkedIn PageJoin LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14115712/Connect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeHigherEdPodsChapters:
(00:00) - Introduction: Producer Gregg Steps In(01:33) - Discussion on upcoming interviews & episodes(03:37) - Gregg's learnings producing the Continuing Studies Podcast(04:43) - (re)Introduction to HigherEdPods directory & community(06:26) - Benefits of joining HigherEdPods & future plans(07:32) - Exploring new platforms for podcast promotion(08:21) - Call for Submissions: Your Favorite Higher Ed Podcast episodes(09:37) - Closing Thoughts and Episode Wrap-Up
00:00 Introduction: Producer Gregg Steps In
01:33 Discussion on upcoming interviews & episodes
03:37 Gregg's learnings producing the Continuing Studies Podcast
04:43 (re)Introduction to HigherEdPods directory & community
06:26 Benefits of joining HigherEdPods & future plans
07:32 Exploring new platforms for podcast promotion
08:21 Call for Submissions: Your Favorite Higher Ed Podcast episodes
09:37 Closing Thoughts and Episode Wrap-Up -
How storytelling through podcasts can enhance alumni engagement and community involvement.
Neil & Jen welcome Sarah Hillel from Alumni Podcasts to explore the opportunities to engage alumni thru podcasting. Sarah shares her extensive background in alumni relations and discusses how storytelling through podcasts can significantly enhance alumni engagement and community involvement. They delve into the benefits of integrating historical archives into podcasts, bringing to life the stories of alumni across generations. Sarah also highlights the practical uses of podcasts as tools for recruitment and professional development, illustrating their versatility with examples from different educational institutions. The episode also covers the shifting trends in media consumption among younger audiences and discusses how educational institutions can leverage these changes to foster deeper connections through audio content.Connect with Us
Share Feedback & Ask Questions: [email protected] More: Continuing Studies PodcastFollow: Continuing Studies LinkedIn PageJoin LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14115712/Connect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeHigherEdPodsEpisode Reference Links:
The Infinite Dial - Edison Research (Research project on podcasts Sarah discusses)Alumni Podcasts (Sarah’s podcast agency)Sarah Hillel - LinkedInKing Alfred - Alfredian VoicesManagement Meets Podcast (University of Bath)Equity In Every Drop Podcast (Waterkeeper Alliance)After Aston I... Podcast (Aston University)Chapters:
(00:00:00) Introduction
Hosts Neil McPhedran and Jennifer Lee introduce guest Sarah Hillel from Alumni Podcast.
(00:02:01) Background and Evolution of Alumni Podcasting
Sarah Hillel discusses her background in alumni relations and the transition to alumni podcasting.
(00:05:10) The Power of Storytelling in Educational Institutions
The importance of storytelling in education and how institutions can utilize podcasts to connect with alumni.
(00:07:34) Learning from Alumni Experiences
The value of sharing alumni experiences of failures and successes and how these stories can inspire and guide current students.
(00:14:39) Pirate Radio and Personal Stories
Sarah shares her unique experiences with pirate radio and other personal anecdotes.
(00:17:48) The Expanding Reach of Podcasts in Higher Education
Research findings on podcast demographics and the strategic incorporation of podcasting in media planning for higher education.
(00:19:57) The Multifunctionality of Podcasts
How podcasts can be repurposed into multiple content formats enhancing outreach and engagement
(00:23:32) The Future of Podcasting and Audio Content
The enduring relevance of audio content and its integration with modern technology and the potential evolution of podcasting in educational contexts.
(00:27:53) Conclusion
(00:00) - Introduction(02:01) - Background and Evolution of Alumni Podcasting(05:10) - The Power of Storytelling in Educational Institutions(07:34) - Learning from Alumni Experiences(14:39) - Pirate Radio and Personal Stories(17:48) - The Expanding Reach of Podcasts in Higher Education(19:57) - The Multifunctionality of Podcasts(23:32) - The Future of Podcasting and Audio Content(27:53) - Conclusion -
Evolving Academic Content: Insights into private podcasting's applications and benefits for higher education podcasts.
In part two of their conversation with Transistor.fm co-founder Justin Jackson, hosts Neil McPhedran and Jennifer-Lee explore the dynamic world of private podcasts and their transformative potential in higher education. Justin shares compelling uses of private podcasts for internal communications and educational content, alongside personal reflections on his podcasting journey.
Additionally, we introduce a new initiative: Higher Ed Pods, a community and discovery engine for higher education podcasts, encouraging knowledge sharing and collaboration.
Share Feedback & Ask Questions: [email protected] More: Continuing Studies PodcastFollow: Continuing Studies LinkedIn PageJoin LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14115712/Connect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeHigherEdPods
Connect with UsEpisode Reference Links:
Justin Jackson (Justin Jackson’s Website)HigherEdPodsEmail Gregg Higher Ed Pod questions: [email protected] Marketing Trends Explained (Justin and Jeremy’s Podcast)Transistor.fm Jeremy Enns (Jeremy Enn’s Website)Chapters:
(00:00:00) Introduction
Hosts Neil McPhedran and Jennifer-Lee introduce the episode, part two of their discussion with Transistor.fm’s Justin Jackson, focused on private podcasts.
(00:02:17) Understanding Private Podcasts
What private podcasts are and how Transistor.fm facilitates their use, including unique features like QR code access and personalised RSS feeds for subscribers.
(00:04:27) Private Podcasts in Education
Innovative uses of private podcasts, including as a format for distributing audiobooks and supplementary material for textbooks.
(00:06:45) Personal Connection to Podcasting
Justin’s personal journey with podcasting, from childhood inspirations to creating a podcast hosting platform.
(00:09:41) Podcast Marketing Trends and Quality Improvement
Justin discusses his new podcast Podcast Marketing Trends Explained, and the importance of production quality and content to stand out within the podcasting community.
(00:13:14) Bonus: Introduction to Higher Ed Pods
Gregg Oldring joins to introduce a new project, Higher Ed Pods: a community and discovery engine for higher education podcasters.
(00:16:20) Conclusion
(00:00) - Episode Intro(02:17) - Understanding Private Podcasts(04:27) - Private Podcasts in Education(06:45) - Personal Connection to Podcasting(09:41) - Podcast Marketing Trends and Quality Improvement(13:14) - Bonus: Introduction to Higher Ed Pods(16:20) - Conclude & Connect -
A deep dive into the foundational aspects of podcasting.
A comprehensive discussion with Justin Jackson, the co-founder of Transistor.fm as they deep dive into the foundational aspects of podcasting, including the magic behind RSS feeds, the variety and purpose of podcast hosting platforms, and the art of engaging your listeners with quality content. Justin shares invaluable insights from the front lines of podcast hosting, touching on the philosophies that drive successful podcasting and the strategies that can make or break your show. Whether you're in higher education looking to expand your digital footprint or a podcasting enthusiast eager to refine your craft, this discussion offers practical advice, creative strategies, and a behind-the-scenes look at the mechanics of podcasting that could change how you approach your next episode.Connect with Us
Learn More: Continuing Studies PodcastFollow: Continuing Studies LinkedIn PageConnect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeEpisode Reference Links:
Justin Jackson (Justin Jackson’s Website)Podcast Marketing Trends Explained (Justin's podcast)Transistor.fm WTF with Marc Maron Podcast (Podcast Justin Jackson enjoys)Chapters:
(00:00:00) Introduction
Hosts Neil McPhedran and Jennifer-Lee introduce episode and guest Justin Jackson, co-founder of Transistor.fm.
(00:01:46) The Role of RSS Feeds in Podcasting
An explanation of RSS feeds, their function in podcast distribution, and decentralized nature.
(00:04:13) The Power of Podcast Hosting Platforms
Exploring podcast hosting platforms, their variety, and significance in the podcasting ecosystem.
(00:12:05) Making a Good Podcast
What makes a podcast compelling and successful, focusing on content and audience engagement.
(00:15:52) YouTube and Podcasting: A Comparative Analysis
The role of YouTube in the podcasting world and the unique value of audio-only formats.
(00:20:00) Setting Up for Success on Hosting Platforms
Considerations when setting up your podcast on hosting platforms, include title selection, show art, and early promotion strategies.
(00:25:59) Recap and Key Learnings
Summary of key points covered in the episode, emphasizing the importance of RSS feeds, hosting platforms, and strategic show setup.
(00:28:08) Conclusion
(00:00) - Introduction(01:46) - The Role of RSS Feeds in Podcasting(04:13) - The Power of Podcast Hosting Platforms(12:05) - Making a Good Podcast(15:52) - YouTube and Podcasting: A Comparative Analysis(20:00) - Setting Up for Success on Hosting Platforms(25:55) - Recap and Key Learnings(28:08) - Conclusion -
The challenging decision to possibly conclude your show. Delve into the journey of Julie Bartucca and Tom Breen from the UConn 360 Podcast, discussing its inception, audience engagement, and the bittersweet decision to step back from hosting the show. Our guests share operational insights, the importance of storytelling, and advice for fellow podcasters considering similar transitions. Reflecting on favorite episodes and the emotional impact of their work, Julie and Tom's experiences offer a comprehensive look into the world of alumni podcasting and its potential to connect and inspire.
Connect with Us
Learn More: Continuing Studies PodcastJoin: University Podcasters Network LinkedIn GroupConnect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeEpisode Reference Links:
UConn 360 PodcastUConn's Fictional Student Body President (Excerpt and original newspaper article of UConn’s fictional student president from Tom’s favorite episode)Ep. 3 - Play Us a Song, You're the Piano Brain (Tom’s full favorite episode)Ep. 113 - How Hip-Hop Conquered the World (Julie’s favorite episode)Chapters:
(00:00:00) IntroductionHosts Neil McPhedran and Jennifer-Lee introduce guests Julie and Tom from the UConn 360 podcast.
(00:02:23) UConn 360 Podcast Overview
A brief history of how the podcast started including its inspiration and original objectives.
(00:06:04) Audience and Purpose of the Podcast
The evolution of the target audience for the UConn 360 podcast and purpose of the podcast in storytelling and engaging with a wide audience.
(00:09:03) Challenges of Podcasting and Decision to Step Back
Challenges of maintaining the podcast amidst changing responsibilities and the process leading to the decision to end the podcast.
(00:11:02) Operational Insights and Listener Engagement
Operational aspects of running the podcast, including content creation, editing, and the impact of listener engagement and feedback.
(00:14:17) Future of the Podcast and Succession Planning
The future of the UConn 360 podcast, including potential new hosts and the importance of maintaining the original spirit..
(00:18:13) Advice for Podcasters and Reflections on Podcasting Journey
Advice for podcasters considering ending or handing over their podcast.
(00:20:53) Favorite Episodes and Personal Highlights
Julie and Tom’s favorite episodes and personal highlights from their time running the UConn 360 podcast.
(00:24:20) Conclusion
(00:00) - Introduction (02:23) - UConn 360 Podcast Overview (06:04) - Audience and Purpose of the Podcast (09:03) - Challenges of Podcasting and Decision to Step Back (11:02) - Operational Insights and Listener Engagement (14:17) - Future of the Podcast and Succession Planning (18:13) - Advice for Podcasters and Reflections on Podcasting Journey (20:53) - Favorite Episodes and Personal Highlights (24:20) - Conclusion -
How does a surgical podcast reach over 10 million downloads? With humour, concise learning objectives, and short engaging episodes that sometimes even feature muppets. Join Surgery 101’s Co-Creator Dr. Jonathan White with hosts Neil McPhedran & Jennifer-Lee Gunson as he shares the innovative approaches that have made Surgery 101 a global phenomenon making complex surgical concepts accessible and engaging for an audience that extends beyond medical students to professionals and patients. Through the story of Surgery 101, we uncover the transformative power of podcasting in education and the potential for creative approaches to revolutionize learning experiences.
Connect with Us
Learn More: Continuing Studies PodcastJoin: University Podcasters Network LinkedIn GroupConnect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeLinks
Get in Touch with Dr. White: Email / LinkedInMuppet SurgerySurgery 101Continuing Studies Episode 6 with Dr. Craig Van Slyke
Chapter Time Stamps:(00:00:00) Introduction
Hosts Jennifer-Lee & Neil introduce the weekly guest, Dr. Jonathan White of Surgery 101.(00:02:18) Dr. White's Podcasting Journey
Dr. White shares his journey into podcasting, from early experiments to the evolution of Surgery 101, emphasizing its global impact and reach.(00:05:53) Simplifying Surgical Education
The success of Surgery 101, attributing its popularity to simplicity, accessibility, filling gaps in traditional medical education, and its strategic episode structure.(00:09:05) Surgery 101's Audience
Discussion on the broader audience, including medical students, residents, nurses, and patients(00:10:51) Integration into Curriculum
How the podcast has adapted to curriculum changes and expanded its content, and where it is going next in terms of content.(00:14:52) Impact on Students and Learning Styles
The use of the podcast as one more educational tool to be used in conjunction with other learning tools, and the difficulty of scientifically assessing it's impact.(00:16:35) Infusing Humour into Medical Education
Discussion on the importance of humour in education and how Muppets came to be a part of Surgery 101(00:20:49) Creative Commons and Open Access
The decision to release Surgery 101 content under Creative Commons for free global access, emphasizing the philosophy of sharing knowledge without barriers.(00:23:55) Advice for Aspiring Educational Podcasters
Dr. White offers insights and encouragement for educators considering starting their podcasts, encouraging others to take the risk, and share their knowledge.(00:26:11) Conclusion
(00:00) - Introduction (02:18) - Dr. White's Podcasting Journey(05:53) - Simplifying Surgical Education(09:05) - Surgery 101's Audience(10:51) - Integration into Curriculum(14:52) - Impact on Students and Learning Styles(16:35) - Infusing Humour into Medical Education(20:49) - Creative Commons and Open Access(23:55) - Advice for Aspiring Educational Podcasters(26:11) - Conclusion
Neil & Jen share their key takeaways from the interview with Dr. White -
How does a podcast successfully navigate a host change and still keep their voice? From Here Forward, an alumni focused podcast based in Vancouver, Canada did that, by strategically choosing a voice and a tone for their audience, and then letting the show find its own authentic voice. Join Jennifer Lee Gunson and Neil McPhedran, alongside guests Carol Eugene Park and Steve Kennedy from Alumni UBC, to hear how clear vision earlier in the podcasting process allows for greater freedom and stability in the ever- changing higher education landscape.
Connect with Us
Learn More: Continuing Studies PodcastJoin: University Podcasters Network LinkedIn GroupConnect w/ Jen: LinkedIn or [email protected] Connect w/ Neil: LinkedIn or [email protected]: @namcphedran / @podiumpodcastcoYoutubeLinks
From Here ForwardConnect with Carol on Twitter: @caroleugeneparkConnect with Steve on LinkedInSanta Ono EpisodeWild Fires EpisodeThe Wine Tasting Episode bbno$ EpisodePieter Cullis Episode
Chapter Time Stamps:(00:00:00) Introduction
Hosts Jennifer Lee and Neil McPhedran introduce the guest’s from UBC, Steve Kennedy & Carol Eugene Park from From Here Forward.
(00:02:40) Guest Introductions
How Carol & Steve came into their podcast roles.(00:05:28) Reflecting Urgent Optimism
Steve discusses the origin and significance of the name "From Here Forward," and it’s connection to the themes of the show.(00:08:23) Transitioning Hosts
The challenges and strategies of choosing and changing podcast hosts while maintaining the show's voice and audience connection. Steve and Carol explore their experiences.
(00:13:00) Origin of Carol’s Podcasting Journey
Carol discusses her previous podcasting experience, which caught Steve's attention.(00:14:42) Reflections Two Years On
Insights on the evolution of "From Here Forward," including expanding content topics, going with immediacy for topics, and having a great producer to work with.(00:16:13) Advice for New Podcasters
Advice to aspiring podcasters on having a clear vision and embracing the learning process, and allowing space for a show and it’s hosts to find their voice.(00:19:05) Choosing Podcast Guests
How guests are chosen for the show, based on strategic themes and immediacy.(00:20:27) Favourite Episodes Discussion
Carol and Steve share their favourite episodes, highlighting the diversity of topics and the impact of storytelling in humanizing academic research and celebrating significant achievements.
(00:22:21) Neil's Personal Connection
Neil reflects on how participating in the podcast has reconnected him to the University of British Columbia, emphasizing the role of podcasting in bridging alumni and their alma mater.(00:24:10) Conclusion
(00:00) - Introduction (02:40) - Guest Introductions(05:28) - Reflecting Urgent Optimism(08:23) - Transitioning Hosts(13:00) - Origin of Carol’s Podcasting Journey(14:42) - Reflections Two Years On(16:13) - Advice for New Podcasters(19:05) - Choosing Podcast Guests(20:27) - Favorite Episodes Discussion (22:21) - Neil's Personal Connection (24:10) - Conclusion
Neil & Jen share their key takeaways from the conversation. - Mostrar mais
