Elemental Collision

Anne Orr of http://www.boards123.com (Boards123 )sat down to discuss community through the lens of diversifying the boardroom. Listen in as we talk about how communities and corporations are shaped through the people they engage with, learn about how to step up, show up and speak up throughout these challenging times. (Oh, and we throw in a little technology as well.)

This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis:

Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

Pigs, Providence and Potential: a discussion on Neuralink and Ontology. Yes, it's as nerdy as it sounds and, thanks to https://www.linkedin.com/in/ACoAAAFIVVgBUeH2NdyjqQi0aevmCsm4jtB_rEo (Ed Henry), I'd reckon it's worth a listen (if only to hear him talk about dolphins and puffer fish...)

This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis:

Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

A conversation with Jeremiah Owyang on trust, empathy, community and insights on the nature of community and membership.

Donal Fallon of the 3 Castles Burning podcast and I sat down to discuss history and it's application to current events. What can we learn from history? How has history shaped community and who we are?

Community and Organization: why ignoring the quiet voices leads to unbalanced community.

Join the conversation with Ed Henry and Dave Graham as they talk about Community. Token references to Star Wars and The Matrix included for free. It's irreverent, it's hopefully relevant and it's trying hard to be relatable to each situation we find ourselves in as 2020 moves on.

Elemental Collision - Questions from the ever-awesome Elizabeth @ Material Evolution on data sets, data bias, and what we can do with it!!!

Elemental Collision: Community and being "Fake Fine"

Taking a look at Robert Grace's song "Fake Fine" and how community can be shaped by how we interact with it.

Von Neumann architectures and Intel's new RIDL vulnerability...why these will continue to happen and how we can learn to work with and around them.

Dave Graham and Brian Reaves of Dell Technologies collaborate on a session discussing Bias in AI. This is a sociological and engineering (lite) approach to discussing bias.