- 1:18Merry Christmas from Notre Dame 2023This Christmas, may the light of the Christ Child shine brightly on you and your loved ones. And may we carry that light all year, in the way of peace.
- 0:31Can Artificial Intelligence Help Combat the Opioid Crisis?At the University of Notre Dame, Engineering professor Fanny Ye is utilizing artificial intelligence to harness large-scale data from both dark net markets and social media platforms to expose potential drug trafficking rings and help law enforcement with timely leads to combat the deadly industry.Learn more: https://go.nd.edu/b35248
- 0:31A handheld device that helps breast cancer patientsNearwave is a non-invasive handheld medical device that helps physicians select the right therapy for breast cancer patients. It can tell in under a week if a treatment is working, rather than having patients wait six to 12 months and potentially suffering through toxic side effects.Currently, the device is available to researchers in oncology, women's health, traumatic brain injury research and optics-related groups.Learn more: https://go.nd.edu/95757f
- 1:14:12Notre Dame Forum: Tyranny of the Minority with Steven LevitskyDrawing on insights from his latest book, "Tyranny of the Minority: Why American Democracy Reached the Breaking Point," Steven Levitsky, David Rockefeller Professor of Latin American Studies and professor of government at Harvard University, presented a wealth of examples—from 1930s France to present-day Thailand—to explain why and how political parties turn against democracy at the University of Notre Dame on December 4, 2023.The event was part of the 2023-24 Notre Dame Forum: The Future of Democracy.Since its establishment in 2005 by University President Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C., the Notre Dame Forum has each year invited campus-wide dialogue about an issue of importance to the University, our nation and the world. Learn more at forum.nd.edu.00:00:00 Introduction 00:05:40 Steven Levitsky 00:50:00 Q&A
- 3:15Notre Dame Experts on ClimateDuring the 28th Conference of the Parties (COP28), world leaders, climate scientists and experts will gather in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, to assess what has been achieved by international efforts to curb emissions and limit global warming.In the face of a rapidly changing climate, adaptation is critical.At the University of Notre Dame, faculty and students are bringing real-world solutions to communities worldwide, providing perspective on policy issues and encouraging shifts in human behavior to face that uncertainty with resilience.See what successful climate adaptation looks like to experts in food security and agriculture, disaster response, water, housing, forests and natural resources: https://go.nd.edu/ae660600:00 Tracy Kijewski-Correa 00:43 Diogo Bolster 01:16 Emily Grubert 01:41 Daniel Miller 02:08 Ming Hu 02:36 Paul Winters
- 4:41Introducing President-Elect Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C.In a message to the campus community, Board Chairman Jack Brennan and University President Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C., introduce Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C., as President-elect of the University.
- 9:43The finishing touches: Notre Dame’s new art museumThe Raclin Murphy Museum of Art (https://raclinmurphymuseum.nd.edu/) opens to the public on Friday, Dec. 1. This 132,000-square-foot complex is being constructed in two phases, the first of which brings to the University of Notre Dame campus and greater South Bend community 70,000 square feet of renowned art collections considered among the finest in the country.Director of Internal Communications Jenna Liberto talks with Joe Becherer, director and curator of sculpture for the Raclin Murphy Museum of Art, as the finishing touches are being put on the new museum — a centerpiece of Notre Dame’s Arts Gateway.The NDWorks Podcast (https://ndworks.nd.edu/news/ndworks-podcast/) is edited by Michael Wiens with original music by Alex Mansour.
- 20:48Tools for prioritizing self-care during the holiday seasonWhen was the last time you felt truly rested and relaxed or took time for self-care?As we prepare to enter one of the busiest times of the year, we’re discussing this important, but often overlooked, topic.Host Jenna Liberto talks with Rachel Otwinowski, director of benefits and well-being for NDHR (https://hr.nd.edu/benefits-compensation/wellness-center/) , and Susie Gray Holden, national board certified health and wellness coach and mindfulness-based stress reduction instructor at the Notre Dame Wellness Center (https://hr.nd.edu/benefits-compensation/wellness-center/) .This episode was edited by Michael Wiens with original music by Alex Mansour.
- 2:01Fighting to Defend Human RightsWhen Nobel laureate Maria Ressa was arrested for cyberlibel in the Philippines she turned to Notre Dame Law professor Diane Desierto.As the director of the Law School’s new Global Human Rights Clinic, Desierto has fought for human rights primarily in the Philippines and other Southeast Asian countries. She's working to foster community amongst Notre Dame Law students and human rights defenders across the world."Notre Dame is one place that has genuine freedom to do all of it and be all of it. Where we strive to realize the human rights outcome.”Learn more: https://go.nd.edu/f5eceb
- 6:15Restoring Notre Dame de ParisIn Spring 2023, 12 University of Notre Dame Architecture students traveled to Paris, France, for a week-long deep dive into every aspect of the rebuilding of the Cathedral Notre-Dame.The spring break trip allowed them to take a behind-the-scenes look at one of the world’s most anticipated and closely watched restoration projects—and gain invaluable insight into the field of historic preservation.Read more: https://go.nd.edu/b9d4de00:00 Remembering the Fire 01:05 Visiting Paris 02:23 Up Close and Personal with Notre-Dame 03:12 Visiting the Quarry 04:39 Reverence of the Past
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