UCL
Ancient Iron, Experimental Archaeology in Sudan (UCL Qatar)
updated
About the Lecture:
How to teach children to read is an emotive topic because being literate has such an important influence on children’s life chances. The subject has become so emotive that the debates have been called ‘The Reading Wars’. This lecture builds on the landmark study about education policies in England that ignited debate internationally. A new theory of teaching reading and writing based on the metaphor of DNA is unveiled. This theory is linked with a robust analysis of the ‘gold standard’ of research, then illuminated with examples of ground-breaking new practices for teachers. Such research should be reflected in education policies, it is argued, so that more children will succeed in their education and hence lives.
To stay up to date on the UCL Disagreeing Well campaign and sign up to our newsletter – bit.ly/40u3vm4
Subscribe to the UCL YouTube channel to catch future episodes.
Credits
Presenter: Mia Forbes Pirie, International mediator Mia Forbes Pirie (UCL Laws 1998)
Producer: Dan Colbert
Filmed at: Management Education Suite, UCL East Mia’s
Biography: Mia Forbes Pirie (LLB Law with French Law 1998) is one of the UK's leading international mediators and winner of the UK Independent Mediator of the Year 2022 Corporate International Award. Her work ranges from dealing with personal matters like divorce and neighbour complaints to mediating on a global scale for G7 countries, the Government of Mongolia, the EU, the Church of England and Members of Parliament. She has advised the US Department of Energy on using facilitated negotiation to develop legislation, enabling them to reach peaceful solutions and positive transformation. The subject matters she has dealt with include space, chemicals, oil and gas, sustainability, refugees, same-sex marriage, race, competition law and property law. Described as “a quiet storm”, Mia is trilingual, holds both a Masters of Law and Science, has spoken at Chatham House on Conflict Resolution and hosted the European Union Commission's Business Awards for the Environment.
To stay up to date on the UCL Disagreeing Well campaign and sign up to our newsletter – bit.ly/40u3vm4
Subscribe to the UCL YouTube channel to catch future episodes.
Credits
Presenter: Mia Forbes Pirie, International mediator Mia Forbes Pirie (UCL Laws 1998)
Producer: Dan Colbert
Filmed at: Management Education Suite, UCL East Mia’s
Biography: Mia Forbes Pirie (LLB Law with French Law 1998) is one of the UK's leading international mediators and winner of the UK Independent Mediator of the Year 2022 Corporate International Award. Her work ranges from dealing with personal matters like divorce and neighbour complaints to mediating on a global scale for G7 countries, the Government of Mongolia, the EU, the Church of England and Members of Parliament. She has advised the US Department of Energy on using facilitated negotiation to develop legislation, enabling them to reach peaceful solutions and positive transformation. The subject matters she has dealt with include space, chemicals, oil and gas, sustainability, refugees, same-sex marriage, race, competition law and property law. Described as “a quiet storm”, Mia is trilingual, holds both a Masters of Law and Science, has spoken at Chatham House on Conflict Resolution and hosted the European Union Commission's Business Awards for the Environment.
To stay up to date on the UCL Disagreeing Well campaign and sign up to our newsletter – bit.ly/40u3vm4
Subscribe to the UCL YouTube channel to catch future episodes.
Credits
Presenter: Mia Forbes Pirie, International mediator Mia Forbes Pirie (UCL Laws 1998)
Producer: Dan Colbert
Filmed at: Management Education Suite, UCL East Mia’s
Biography: Mia Forbes Pirie (LLB Law with French Law 1998) is one of the UK's leading international mediators and winner of the UK Independent Mediator of the Year 2022 Corporate International Award. Her work ranges from dealing with personal matters like divorce and neighbour complaints to mediating on a global scale for G7 countries, the Government of Mongolia, the EU, the Church of England and Members of Parliament. She has advised the US Department of Energy on using facilitated negotiation to develop legislation, enabling them to reach peaceful solutions and positive transformation. The subject matters she has dealt with include space, chemicals, oil and gas, sustainability, refugees, same-sex marriage, race, competition law and property law. Described as “a quiet storm”, Mia is trilingual, holds both a Masters of Law and Science, has spoken at Chatham House on Conflict Resolution and hosted the European Union Commission's Business Awards for the Environment.
Take a unique look into the daily routines, challenges, and spiritual moments that define Ramadan for students away from home. Witness the sense of community at Iftar meals, hear from students about their personal experiences, and learn more about the profound impact of this sacred time.
Whether you're familiar with Ramadan or curious about its practices, this video provides an insightful glimpse into student life during one of Islam's most significant months.
Follow Imaad on his personal channels:
- YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCRGp4IcgPuOIJ9aIYCh2VAA
- Instagram: instagram.com/_zafaris
Video chapters:
00:08 - Ramadan at UCL
00:14 - What is Ramadan?
00:28 - Describe Ramadan in one word...
1:18 - What does Ramadan mean to you?
3:02 - Iftar
4:16 - What are you the most excited about Ramadan?
4:22 - What's your favourite thing about Ramadan?
4:35 - Taraweeh
4:50 - Quran recitation (Surah Fatihah, opening chapter)
Music by Halal Beats - The Future
#Ramadan #Iftar #Taraweeh #StudentExperience #UniLife #Prayer #Fasting #UniversityCollegeLondon
Speaker: Professor Linda Villarosa, author, educator and contributing writer to the New York Times Magazine
The UCL-Lancet Lecture is a prestigious annual global health event open to the public, co-hosted by the UCL Institute for Global Health, UCL Grand Challenges and The Lancet.
Professor Linda Villarosa's lecture discusses her work on the societal forces that cause Black people to “live sicker and die quicker” compared to their white counterparts. Villarosa connects the ways in which Black lives are far too often shaped by illness and suffering related to a range of factors: medical ignorance and discrimination, environmental racism and government neglect.
Professor Linda Villarosa, based in New York, is a journalist, author, editor, novelist, and educator. Currently serving as a professor and journalist in residence at the City University of New York (CUNY), she teaches journalism, medicine, and Black Studies at The City College of New York in Harlem. In her current role as a contributing writer for the New York Times Magazine, Professor Villarosa covers topics related to race, inequality, and health.
As a journalist Professor Villarosa held editorial roles for the health pages of the New York Times and as executive editor for Essence Magazine. Throughout her career, Professor Villarosa’s writing has received awards from organizations such as The American Medical Writer's Association, the New York Association of Black Journalists, and the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association. Additionally, Prof Villarosa uses her expertise to train journalists across the globe to better cover the HIV/AIDS epidemic at international AIDS conferences.
An accomplished author, Professor Villarosa has authored and co-authored three books, including "Body & Soul: The Black Women's Guide to Physical Health and Well-Being" and "Passing for Black," the latter earning a Lambda Literacy Award nomination. Her latest work, "Under the Skin: The Hidden Toll of Racism on American Lives and on the Health of Our Nation," received acclaim as a 2023 Pulitzer Prize finalist and was featured in the New York Times' '10 Best Books of 2022.'
#UCLLancet2024
Learn more about UCL and Europe.
Keep up to date on UCL’s work in Europe at: ucl.ac.uk/global/Europe
#UCLEurope
About Dr. Vivek Murthy:
Vice Admiral Vivek H. Murthy, MD, MBA, was confirmed by the U.S. Senate in March 2021 to serve as the 21st Surgeon General of the United States. As the nation’s top doctor, Dr. Vivek Murthy helps to advance the health and well-being of all Americans and has worked to address critical public health issues. He has issued Surgeon General Advisories on the youth mental health crisis and social media’s impact on youth mental health, the epidemic of loneliness and isolation, and on burnout in the health worker community. Dr. Murthy also issued a Surgeon General’s Framework on mental health in the workplace and he is the first Surgeon General to host a podcast, House Calls with Dr. Vivek Murthy, where he invites guests and listeners to explore how we can all build more connected and meaningful lives.
As Vice Admiral of the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps, Dr. Murthy oversees more than 6,000 dedicated public health officers serving underserved and vulnerable populations.
Dr. Murthy previously served as the 19th Surgeon General under President Obama. Raised in Miami, Dr. Murthy received his bachelor’s degree from Harvard, his medical degree from the Yale School of Medicine, and his Masters in Business Administration from the Yale School of Management.
About Mary McHarg:
Mary McHarg is the current Students' Union UCL President and serves as the Chair of the Board of Trustees at Students’ Union UCL. This follows a successful year as the Activities & Engagement Officer, where she co-wrote the Student Life Strategy and represented UCL’s wide range of sports clubs, societies, arts groups, and volunteering opportunities in various capacities.
Mary has a passion for student skills development and holistic curricula, having spoken at the UCL Education Conference, featured on Jisc discussions, and written for WonkHE. This is often influenced by various international experiences, having visited higher education institutions across Europe and attended the ACUI conference in North America. They have accrued a breadth of experience acting as a trustee of both Students' Union UCL and Somers Town Community Sports Centre in Camden, and looks forward to extending her representative work nationally through NUS and the Russell Group Students' Unions collective.
A recent graduate of UCL’s interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences degree program, Mary has experienced the full range of pre-to-post-COVID learning and assessment, across a range of disciplines including art, computer science, Russian language, and media studies. During their studies, Mary was the president of the Sci-Fi and Fantasy Society and led an award-winning program of events for women, trans, and non-binary students, Space at the Table.
Event code: #HerrEast2024
Abstract:
Critical to the advancement of bionic technology that emulates or extends normal physiological function is the design of tissue-synthetic interfaces connecting the human body with electromechanics. In this talk, I describe research activities underway to advance mechanical and neural interfaces for the functional enhancement of bionic limb devices. I present novel prosthetic, orthotic and exoskeletal limbs that behave dynamically like their biological counterpart, peripheral neural interfaces that serve as an electrical interface with the external bionic limb, and novel osseointegration technology for the mechanical and neural transmission of the bionic device to the biological limb. Further, I present a digital nervous system designed to artificially control paralyzed musculature for the restoration of motor function for persons with limb pathology. Finally, critical areas of future research are discussed that must be advanced to step towards the next generation of bionic limb systems.
Register for our next event, Disagreeing Well in Public Life, here ucl.ac.uk/events/events/2024/may/disagreeing-well-public-life
To stay up to date on the UCL Disagreeing Well campaign and future events, sign up to our newsletter at ucl.ac.uk/events/ucl-events-mailing-list
Producer: Instinctif.
Panel
Ayesha Hazarika (Broadcaster and Times Radio presenter) - Panel Chair
Inaya Folarin Iman (Journalist and Founder of The Equiano Project)
Gina Miller (Businesswoman and Activist, Founder of the True & Fair Party)
Dr Kaitlyn Regehr (Associate Professor and the Deputy Programme Director of Digital Humanities in the Dept of Information Studies at UCL)
Shreiya Singh (President of UCL's TEDx Society and undergraduate history student at UCL)
This event will be followed by a drinks reception in the North Cloisters, Wilkins Building on Gower Street.
This event is part of UCL’s campaign, Disagreeing Well campaign.
Disagreeing Well is about how we live together as a community in which there are many differences of opinion, often deeply held and personally felt.
Disagreeing Well is an essential life skill that brings enormous benefits to individuals and society. By approaching disagreements with respect, curiosity and a desire to find common ground, we can nurture understanding and solve shared problems.
This series of events seeks to explore what is required to help people to Disagree Well. Looking across different topics from ‘disagreeing in the online world’ to ‘disagreeing in public life’, a diverse range of speakers will share their insight, knowledge and personal experiences about how we can learn to disagree well, and reflect upon what happens when we do not.
In this talk, Prof Petridis will showcase the state-of-the-art dental treatments that are available today for tooth replacement.
About the Lecture:
Beauty and aesthetics have always played a multi-faceted role in human society. During the last decades, smile attractiveness has become a very important factor influencing both personal and professional aspects of everyday life. This has been compounded by the effect of social media and marketing. Dentistry has also evolved significantly over the last decades and has the capacity to predictably restore missing teeth with various modalities, including dental implants, or completely transform the shape and colour of teeth with smile make-overs. The demand for such services has steadily increased and patients are faced with a multitude of offers from dental colleagues. Such dental treatment is usually elective and expensive which also leads to the phenomenon of dental tourism. This presentation will showcase the state-of-the-art dental treatment modalities available today for tooth replacement with dental implants and smile design/make-overs but will also highlight the pitfalls of misinformation, overtreatment and marketing of some dental services.
About the Speaker
Lambis Petridis
Professor and Chair of Prosthodontics at UCL
Professor Lambis Petridis qualified from the Dental School of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. He completed an Advanced Education Programme in Prosthodontics (1997) and acquired a Master of Science degree (1998) at Tufts University, Boston. He completed his postgraduate studies with a PhD degree from Aristotle University (2001). He currently serves as Professor and Chair of Prosthodontics at UCL Eastman Dental Institute in London, and Consultant at the Royal National ENT and Eastman Dental Hospital.
Host - Shooka Bidarian, Climate Reality
A presentation from Erik Dalhuijsen, co-founder Transition Catalyst followed by a panel with:
Erik Dalhuijsen, co-founder Transition Catalyst
Milan van der Meulen, Founder, Soly
Eleni Polychroniadou, Co-founder, Sintali
Buffy Price, Co-founder Carbon Re
Simon Heppner, co-founder Net Zero Now
Host - Shooka Bidarian, Climate Reality
Panel:
Shirley Rodrigues, Deputy Mayor of London
Robbie McPherson, Senior Political Adviser at Uplift and Climate APPG Lead
Annabel Rice, Political Advisor, Green Alliance
Tone Langenge, Senior Policy Advisor, Climate & Energy Policy, Tony Blair Institute Georgia Gould, leader, Camden Council
A conversation about the Climate Café movement between Shooka Bidarian, Climate Reality and Climate Café Ambassador, Katherine Smith.
Introduced by Shooka Bidarian from Climate Reality, a video address from Al Gore followed by speakers:
Versha Jones, Climate Reality
Geraint Rees, Vice Provost Research Innovation and Global Engagement, UCL
Michael Spence, UCL President and Provost
Host - Shooka Bidarian, Climate Reality
Introductory presentation from Professor Mark Maslin
Panelists:
Mark Maslin, Pro Vice Provost Climate Crisis, UCL
Priti Parikh, Professor of Infrastructure Engineering and International Development, UCL
Simon Chin-Yee, Lecturer in International Development, UCL
Mark Watts, Director, C40
Begins with a music video for "We tried" by Louise Harris followed by a panel discussion with:
Louise Harris, Singer/Climate Activist
Mary McHarg, UCL Student rep at COP28, Union Affairs Officer, UCL Student Union
Mollie Palmer, Climate Reality Chapter, Warwick University Campus Corps
Lauren MacDonald, #StopRosebank Campaigner
Host - Shooka Bidarian, Climate Reality
Introductory video featuring comedienne Jo Brand followed by a conversation between Shooka Bidarian and Prof. Mark Maslin.
To stay up to date on the UCL Disagreeing Well campaign and future events, sign up to our newsletter at ucl.ac.uk/events/ucl-events-mailing-list
Producer: Instinctif.
Register for our next event, Disagreeing Well in an Online World, here ucl.ac.uk/events/events/2024/mar/disagreeing-well-online-world
0:22 What is the Yale-UCL exchange?
1:02 Application process
3:07 Academic experience
4:15 Living in New Haven, Connecticut
7:02 Favourite parts of the exchange
7:28 Ava's top tips!
Find teaching possibilities, exchange opportunities, fellowships, and competitions available to you as a UCL research student: ucl.ac.uk/doctoral-school/opportunities
UCL also offers a range of global opportunities for current undergraduate students. Find out more about research opportunities, summer schools, funding and more: ucl.ac.uk/students/go-abroad
Follow Ava on her personal channels:
- YouTube Channel: youtube.com/@UCoR1quYikfvFOK8PriBCXwQ
Music in this video:
LAKEY INSPIRED - Chill Day youtu.be/vtHGESuQ22s
Lakey Inspired - Better Days youtu.be/3HjG1Y4QpVA
Butter (Prod. by Lukrembo) youtu.be/Ua7Qfc1xu90
University Locations:
University College London (UCL), UK
Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, USA.
#ResearchSkills #ResearchNetwork #StudentLife
#hiking #cherryblossomfestival #studentvisa #ucl #universitycollegelondon
#ResearchInterest #studyabroad
To stay up to date on the UCL Disagreeing Well campaign and future events, sign up to our newsletter at bit.ly/40u3vm4.
Producer: Instinctif.
To stay up to date on the UCL Disagreeing Well campaign and sign up to our newsletter – bit.ly/40u3vm4
Subscribe to the UCL YouTube channel to catch future episodes.
Credits
Presenter: Mia Forbes Pirie, International mediator Mia Forbes Pirie (UCL Laws 1998)
Producer: Dan Colbert
Filmed at: Management Education Suite, UCL East
Mia’s Biography:
Mia Forbes Pirie (LLB Law with French Law 1998) is one of the UK's leading international mediators and winner of the UK Independent Mediator of the Year 2022 Corporate International Award. Her work ranges from dealing with personal matters like divorce and neighbour complaints to mediating on a global scale for G7 countries, the Government of Mongolia, the EU, the Church of England and Members of Parliament. She has advised the US Department of Energy on using facilitated negotiation to develop legislation, enabling them to reach peaceful solutions and positive transformation. The subject matters she has dealt with include space, chemicals, oil and gas, sustainability, refugees, same-sex marriage, race, competition law and property law. Described as “a quiet storm”, Mia is trilingual, holds both a Masters of Law and Science, has spoken at Chatham House on Conflict Resolution and hosted the European Union Commission's Business Awards for the Environment.
The interdisciplinary campus is a direct response to the biggest challenges facing people and the planet.
It is our largest expansion in our almost 200-year history, and is designed to accelerate breakthroughs in areas including robotics and AI, ecology, sustainable cities, decarbonised transport, assistive technology, and global health.
Learn more: ucl.ac.uk/news/2023/sep/ucl-officially-opens-new-east-london-campus
Once you know more about how to be empowered in difficult conversations, you are ready to fully embrace conversation consent which is the topic of our next video.
To stay up to date on the UCL Disagreeing Well campaign and sign up to our newsletter – bit.ly/40u3vm4
Subscribe to the UCL YouTube channel to catch future episodes.
Credits
Presenter: Mia Forbes Pirie, International mediator Mia Forbes Pirie (UCL Laws 1998)
Producer: Dan Colbert
Filmed at: Management Education Suite, UCL East
Mia’s Biography:
Mia Forbes Pirie (LLB Law with French Law 1998) is one of the UK's leading international mediators and winner of the UK Independent Mediator of the Year 2022 Corporate International Award. Her work ranges from dealing with personal matters like divorce and neighbour complaints to mediating on a global scale for G7 countries, the Government of Mongolia, the EU, the Church of England and Members of Parliament. She has advised the US Department of Energy on using facilitated negotiation to develop legislation, enabling them to reach peaceful solutions and positive transformation. The subject matters she has dealt with include space, chemicals, oil and gas, sustainability, refugees, same-sex marriage, race, competition law and property law. Described as “a quiet storm”, Mia is trilingual, holds both a Masters of Law and Science, has spoken at Chatham House on Conflict Resolution and hosted the European Union Commission's Business Awards for the Environment.
Professor Maureen O’Hara is a leading expert of market microstructure. She has made major contributions to the study of financial markets, with specific research on liquidity, high-frequency trading, the informativeness of the order flow, bond markets, ETFs, and cryptocurrencies. In addition, Professor O'Hara has published on a broad range of topics including banking and financial intermediation, experimental economics, law and finance, and ethics and finance. Professor O’Hara has served as President of the American Finance Association, the Western Finance Association, the Financial Management Association, the Society for Financial Studies, and the International Atlantic Economic Society.
It features rare historic archival footage of student life, sport, social activities and political campaigns, all captured by UCL's pioneering Film and TV Society.
Find out more about the exhibition: ucl.ac.uk/culture/projects/generation-ucl-200-years-student-life-london
#UCLcares
#UCLcares
#UCLcares
#UCLcares
OpenAI is an AI research and deployment company. OpenAI’s mission is to create safe and powerful AI that benefits all of humanity. Learn more at openai.com
UCL - London's Global University was founded in 1826 and is London's Global University. It is consistently ranked among the top 10 universities in the world and is one of only a handful of institutions rated as having the strongest academic reputation and the broadest research impact. Learn more at ucl.ac.uk
Find out more about the programmes and subjects you are interested in: ucl.ac.uk/prospective-students/open-days/undergraduate-open-days
Follow Nola on her personal channels:
- YouTube Channel: @nolaamak
- Instagram: @nolamak
Follow Weronika on her personal channels:
- YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCDJ7_cfYlxlKexqp3DrQZeg
- Instagram: instagram.com/weroni.sia
Music by Public Library Commute - Run It Back - thmatc.co/?l=7D58A4DC
#UCLOpenDays
#UCLcares
Video chapters:
0:08 Intro
1:10 Academics (classes, professors, tuition)
8:49 Sports
10:00 Housing
11:18 Social (friends, societies, clubbing)
14:09 Community, Culture, School Spirit
15:16 Outro
Follow Nola on her personal channels:
- YouTube Channel: @nolaamak
- Instagram: @nolamak
Music by Naomi - Limbo - thmatc.co/?l=3C5F22E3
Dr.Jennifer Remnant, Lecturer B, Work, Employment And Organisation, Strathclyde Business School, University of Strathclyde
Cruciform Lecture Theatre, LT1, Basement, Cruciform Building, University College London, Gower Street, London, WCIE 6BT
Why do some disabled people opt not to disclose their diagnoses or symptoms to their employers and choose not to access workplace support? What lies beneath these choices and what are the workplace implications?
Unruly bodies challenge social order. Perhaps they don’t look, feel or behave like other people’s bodies or we think in unusual ways that are apparent to others. When we think that our bodies, or the bodies of others, do something they should not we are conditioned to feel disgust, shame and humiliation: feelings that are founded on historical prejudices and stereotypes aimed at disabled people and people with long-term health conditions. In the workplace such prejudices can lead employers to assume that disabled people are not capable of high-quality work, that they will frequently be absent, or worse, employers may not believe or accept employee’s health or impairment status. These experiences are increasingly compounded in a workforce defined by precarity and recovering from the impact of COVID-19 lockdowns.
In this talk I will reflect on the fragility of the disabled worker in this context, a fragility that does not relate to their impairment effects or symptoms, but instead, the insecurity of their engagement and progression at work. Developing a contemporary framing of economic fragility and its relationship to societal stigma, I will draw on research focusing on the experiences of workers with long-term conditions and disability (including pain, fatigue, and fluctuation) challenging dated theorising, and examining workplace relations and negotiations of legitimacy, deservingness, and performance.
Welcome and introduction
Professor Carey Jewitt, Chair, UCL Collaborative Social Science Domain / Professor of Learning and Technology, Knowledge Lab, Culture, Communication & Media, IOE, UCL
More about Jennifer Remnant
pureportal.strath.ac.uk/en/persons/jennifer-remnant
Register for this debate
ucl.ac.uk/research/domains/annual-debate-2023
Submit a question or comment for Jennifer Remnant and the UCL Responders that will be reviewed during the lecture
https://app.sli.do/event/9C6sjGe3SZrtNCDufiGNc3/live/polls
Find out more about the UCL Collaborative Social Science Domain
ucl.ac.uk/research/domains/collaborative-social-science
Find out more about Sage
group.sagepub.com
The Roots of All Capitals, or, the Human Condition and Social Division
Professor Will Atkinson, School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies, University of Bristol, UK
From Professor Will Atkinson
In this lecture I will probe the relationship between fundamental features of the human condition and modes of social division and domination. I set out several premises about what it means to be human and, from that, establish misrecognition as the key to understanding division and domination. I briefly make the case that Pierre Bourdieu’s concepts of capital and fields gives this baseline best sociological form, but then immediately raise several puzzles and limitations of his work. The first relates to the prominence of the forms of capital focussed on by Bourdieu: economic and cultural capital. Why are they so important, and what are their ultimate roots? I will also clarify a form of capital mentioned only in passing by Bourdieu but of profound historical and contemporary significance: physical capital, or the perceived capacity to subjugate others physically.
The second puzzle or limitation relates to other forms of misrecognition, and capital, irreducible to economic and cultural capital that Bourdieu overlooked but which others – including myself – have broached, which also seem to have roots in fundamental features of the human condition and which extend his framework to incorporate feminist, critical race and post-colonial concerns. These are the capitals related to love, sex and perceived ‘origins’. I thus establish six prime modes of domination underpinning symbolic violence and struggle as well as modes of alienation. Domination and division are not inevitable, however, nor must any conception of the human condition be essentialist or anthropocentric. How to avoid that – the third puzzle – will be touched on at the end of the lecture.
More about the speaker
bristol.ac.uk/people/person/Will-Atkinson-c1968138-0fa0-4458-8168-aafeaab8943f
Find out more about the UCL Sociology Network
ucl.ac.uk/research/domains/collaborative-social-science/ucl-sociology-network
orwellfestival.co.uk/booking/p/the-future-of-public-service-broadcasting
Get involved: https://linktr.ee/denizendocumentary
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All global environmental issues are the result of human action. Human psychology underlies all human action. Therefore, if we can better understand how we make decisions, we can make better decisions.
Denizen is a documentary about how we can eliminate waste and build a circular economy using behavioural psychology.
First, we meet the indigenous people of the Andes Mountain Range, learning from their circular lifestyles how to live more in harmony with our environment. We also hear about the challenges they are facing on the fault line between our current linear economy and nature's circular economy.
Then we learn from behavioural economists and neuroscientists at UCL why we still have a linear economy despite it not making environmental or economic sense, and how we can make our economy circular again.
Finally, we see what the pioneers are already doing to make our economy circular again and how we can join them, whatever position we're in.
#DenizenDocumentary
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Music:
AGAINST ALL ODDS
Written by Kutiman
Courtesy of Boaz Murad and Kutiman
DOCUMENTARY
Written by Alexi Zaikov
Courtesy of AlexiAction
Licensed through Pixabay
TIERRA DE NADIE
Written by Migra
Courtesy of Migra
Arranged via Bandcamp
MIDDLE EAST
Written by Alexi Zaikov
Courtesy of AlexiAction
Licensed through Pixabay
AMBIENT MUSIC
Written by Nver Avetyan
Courtesy of Royalty Free Music
Licensed through Pixabay
MEDITATION
Written by Nver Avetyan
Courtesy of Royalty Free Music
Licensed through Pixabay
ABSTRACT CHILL
Written by Nver Avetyan
Courtesy of Royalty Free Music
Licensed through Pixabay
INSPIRING ELECTRONIC
Written by Nver Avetyan
Courtesy of Royalty Free Music
Licensed through Pixabay
FUTURE TECHNOLOGY CORPORATE
Written by Alexi Zaikov
Courtesy of AlexiAction
Licensed through Pixabay
ALONE
Written by Emmit Fenn
Licensed through YouTube Audio Library
THINK ALONE
Written by Serge Pavkin
Courtesy of SergePavkinMusic
Licensed through Pixabay
NATURE
Written by Alexi Zaikov
Courtesy of AlexiAction
Licensed through Pixabay
GREEN AND BLUE
Written by LASYA
Courtesy of LASYA
Arranged via Bandcamp
CALL OF THE WINDS
Written by LASYA
Courtesy of LASYA
Arranged via Bandcamp
TECHNOLOGY
Written by Alexi Zaikov
Courtesy of AlexiAction
Licensed through Pixabay
FLOW
Written by Alexi Zaikov
Courtesy of AlexiAction
Licensed through Pixabay
LIFELIKE
Written by Alexi Zaikov
Courtesy of AlexiAction
Licensed through Pixabay
ADVENTURE TRAVEL
Written by Alexi Zaikov
Courtesy of AlexiAction
Licensed through Pixabay
Ending by Oscar Nash
SING FOR OUR WORLD (NUSANTARA)
Performed by Libera (Robert Prizeman, Director)
Music and Original Lyrics by Elwin Hendrijanto
English Translation and Additional Lyrics: Robert Prizeman & Dominic Ferris
Published by Libera Music / Invisible Hands Music
Courtesy of Elwin Hendrijanto & Libera with thanks to Dominic Ferris
Get involved: https://linktr.ee/denizendocumentary
-----------------------------------------
All global environmental issues are the result of human action. Human psychology underlies all human action. Therefore, if we can better understand how we make decisions, we can make better decisions.
Denizen is a documentary about how we can eliminate waste and build a circular economy using behavioural psychology.
First, we meet the indigenous people of the Andes Mountain Range, learning from their circular lifestyles how to live more in harmony with our environment. We also hear about the challenges they are facing on the fault line between our current linear economy and nature's circular economy.
Then we learn from behavioural economists and neuroscientists at UCL why we still have a linear economy despite it not making environmental or economic sense, and how we can make our economy circular again.
Finally, we see what the pioneers are already doing to make our economy circular again and how we can join them, whatever position we're in.
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Music: 'Through the ages' by Aaron Mist (licensed through Bandcamp)
"London can be quite an expensive city to live in and an aspect that should be taken into account when deciding if UCL (or any other London uni) is the one for you. From my perspective, I am so grateful to be able to live here because, true to the stereotype, there is tons to do here, lots to eat, and plenty of academic/career opportunities. Which I suppose comes at a cost. Now it seems like most students spend around £100 a week, not including rent but I definitely have friends who spend less, maybe around £30 a week. Also not mentioned in this video, but I also have friends with part-time jobs in customer service and online tutoring.” Nola Mak
Start your graduate journey today. Register interest to receive information about how to apply, advice on funding your graduate study, and be notified about events and Open Days for your area of interest. Visit tinyurl.com/ymeyxsyw
Check out the National Student Money Week at UCL (27 Feb - 3 March): http://bit.ly/3ZexLjB
UCL cost of living support: ucl.ac.uk/students/cost-living-hub
Students' Union UCL: bit.ly/3YcqQ9b
Follow Nola on her personal channels:
- YouTube Channel: youtube.com/channel/UCD6MUAJdLKwRAnWDP7xPp_A
- Instagram: instagram.com/nolamak
Video Chapters:
0:08 - Intro
0:50 - Rent/Accommodation
1:32 - Interview with Adam
2:06 - Groceries/Eating Out
3:14 - Interview with Chloe
3:33 - Travel within London
4:45 - Interview with Jessica
5:13 - Socialising
6:00 - Recording your expenses
6:28 - UCL Student’s Responses and Outro
Music by HOHYUN - My Summertime - thmatc.co/?l=6EA25EFF
ucl.ac.uk/research/domains/collaborative-social-science/early-career-researcher-network/collaborative-research-manifesto
Please contact Michael Reade (m.reade@ucl.ac.uk) if you have any questions about the manifesto.
Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/UCL_Social_Sci
Early Career Researcher Network, UCL Collaborative Social Science Domain
Vice-Provost (Research, Innovation & Global Engagement), University College London, 2 Taviton Street, London, WC1H 0BT, UK
ucl.ac.uk/research/domains/collaborative-social-science
Find out about learning languages at UCL’s Centre for Languages & International Education ucl.ac.uk/languages-international-education/ucl-centre-languages-international-education
Check out all 74 Sports Clubs you can join at UCL: bit.ly/SUSportsClubDirectory
Find out more about Team UCL: studentsunionucl.org/sport-fitness/teamucl
Follow Kevin on his personal channels:
-YouTube: @kevlarryt
-Instagram: @kevin.fanghalil
Video chapters:
00:33 - UCL Dodgeball
3:19 - UCL Netball
5:55 - UCL Volleyball
Discover what support @UCLCareersTV can offer UCL students, researchers and recent graduates: ucl.ac.uk/careers/ucl-careers
Follow Weronika on her personal channels:
- YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCDJ7_cfYlxlKexqp3DrQZeg
- Instagram: instagram.com/weroni.sia
Video chapters
00:00 - Intro/My summer internship
01:12 - Support from UCL Careers
01:50 - Application deadlines
02:33 - Internship research
03:36 - Make a spreadsheet!
04:06 - Make your selection
05:12 - CV & cover letter
05:41 - Preparing your CV
08:17 - Cover letters 101
10:25 - Interviews
11:24 - Motivational/Personal questions
11:45 - Behavioural questions
12:06 - STAR method
12:25 - Expect the unexpected
12:59 - Final tips and thoughts
See more of Ellie's videos on student life:
- YouTube: @Ellie Ying
- Instagram: instagram.com/ellie.yingg
Music used in this video:
- Mathew Rodriguez - Skip to the Present - thmatc.co/?l=6C600A9A
- Naomi - The Coffee Shop - thmatc.co/?l=DD16601D


