undersampled radio

GRAM scrambles to describe the Paris Hackathon remote participation method in two minutes or less. If you're interested in participating remotely, please send a note in the #parisrobots channel on The Software Underground or email [email protected]

Is -17 C too cold for biking? Should you nap for longer than 26 minutes? Dr. Chris, AKA Chris Harrison, answers these questions and more this week on Undersampled Radio. Tune in as Dr. Chris shows the UR crew how a broadcast is supposed to be done. He gives us the scoop on personal branding, video production, and building an audience. Not that we've implemented any of these strategies; we'll leave production quality to him.

Prefer to skip the low fidelity sass? Read the show notes here.

Here. Have a nice "Just Us" show. Matt and Graham (mostly Graham) couldn't wait to disseminate the answer to last week's Riddle Me This, so they did a whole show for you! Listen in for some juicy deets on the Unity Mapbox API, an Unearthed Hackathon, and more riddles! Check out the show notes here. If you're reading this description on your RSS aggregator, go check out the post on our site to see a really cool pic, built by a neural network, of Matt's and Gram's faces combined with seismic data.

Dr. Amanda Freise gives us a lesson in science outreach communication this week. It's a good thing, too, because Matt and Graham are holding a science communication brainstorm in May. Dr. Freise is an expert in scicomm; she is the founder of a scicomm community which exists digitally and IRL, a science magazine written for a lay-audience, and a lecturer on all things scicomm. Visit the show notes to find links to all of her projects, and don't forget to submit your Riddle Me This answer on The Software Underground.

Matt briefly tells us about the Paris Hackathon in June, and the remote participation option (just in case you can't make it to the City of Lights). If you're interested in participating as a remote robot, please contact gram on the Software Underground or email [email protected].

Happy Valentines Day everyone (also happy Presidents Day, since this podcast won't come out for a week). Spoon with Undersampled Radio this week to get an education from Dr. Jeremy Yoder. Dr. Yoder speaks with us about population genetics, mutualism, and anti-LGBTQ prejudice in STEM. Check out the show notes for links to all of Dr. Yoder's projects, including the brand new Yoder Lab, and the Queer in STEM project.

Lukas Mosser knows geophysics. He also knows how to model, mine, extract, and train. Join us this week to hear from one half of the team which won the TLE machine learning contest! Lukas also gives us a few hints about his new top secret research project. Don't miss it.

We've started a new segment on Undersampled Radio called (until you suggest a better name) Riddle Me This. Every episode we'll pose a question/riddle/puzzle. The subsequent episode will contain the answer and a new puzzle. Submit your answers on The Software Underground. One correct answer will be highlighted on air.

Matt and GRAM poke each other's buttons this week about all things Undersampled Radio, the value of work, and (of course) machine learning. Speaking of which *cough wink*, SEG's TLE machine learning contest is almost over. Submit now! If you're into blogs make sure you listen to this episode, because Matt divulges all of his secrets about Agile's awesome blog. If you're into couples counseling you can send your contact information to [email protected]. If you're into reading our show notes you can check 'em out here.

Dr. Chris Jackson hosts Undersampled Radio this week. Listen up as he shows Matt and GRAM how it's supposed to be done. Dr. CJ is going on tour! So bring your pyrotechnics and get ready to rock the USA because he's coming in hot folks. Get all the deets in this week's episode. Also hear from a couple of masters of academic editing (Matt and Chris) what the heck is wrong with the system and what we can do to fix it. The show notes are overstuffed with delicious information, so check 'em out!

Should you bother learning the gritty deets of a field with all these intelligent artificials running around? Dr. Jackie Floyd's answer [spoiler alert] is resoundingly yes. Domain expertise isn't dead. You'll have to listen to the episode to hear the rest of her insights (which are deep and numerous, by the way), but we can say that this is one of the most interesting Undersampled Radio episodes ever recorded. We had nary a chance to make it through half of the topics in the show notes, and it's this editor's hope that she'll agree to join us again in the near future.