#8: Seafood Data Detective with Dr. Jessica Gephart
Release Date: 07/30/2020
#10: Computer Vision with Ben Woodward at CVision AI
The Intertidal Pod(cast)
For our final episode of the Intertidal Pod (for now!) I'm talking with my friend and sometime AI collaborator Ben Woodward of CVision AI (https://cvisionai.com/). We talk about the importance of open source data and algorithms, the challenge of building community around open source projects, and lasers.
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#9: Using Git to Drive Better Science with Dr. Julie Lowndes
The Intertidal Pod(cast)
This episode, I’m speaking with Dr. Julie Lowndes of Openscapes. Don’t learn R alone! Resources for you and your friends: her online training on s; the core (open and free) text behind R is ; a guide to The . This is the used GitHub not just to track their data and writing but also to improve the way they work together. , a platform for open science, and an to lay out what they work on and how they work together.
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#8: Seafood Data Detective with Dr. Jessica Gephart
The Intertidal Pod(cast)
This episode, I’m speaking with Dr. Jessica Gephart - Assistant Professor of Environmental Science at American University. Ever heard the quote about the huge amount of seafood America imports? Turns out, . Because: math. Dr. Jessica Gephart loves math and we talk about how she’s applying it to understand the resilience of the world’s food systems. Also mentioned: the , , the , and .
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#7: Conservation Aquaculture with Dr. Halley Froehlich
The Intertidal Pod(cast)
Or, when you start out wanting to be a fashion designer and end up defining a field to feed the planet. Dr. Halley Froehlich talks about how community college can change your life, the , and adorable . Also mentioned: fish farm monitoring from (Alphabet) X, , and the journey of .
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#6: Conservation Technology with Shah Selbe
The Intertidal Pod(cast)
In this episode of the podcast, I’m speaking with Shah Selbe - a Conservation Technologist. We get technical with conservation engineer Shah Selbe and , his project to make low-cost, connected sensors you can use anywhere in the world (except maybe a boiling river in the Amazon). Also mentioned: Christine Liu’s , , Los Angeles Unified School District’s .
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#5: Data & Decisions with Dr. Jono Wilson
The Intertidal Pod(cast)
This episode of the podcast, I’m speaking with Dr. Jono Wilson, Lead Fisheries Scientist at the Nature Conservancy. How do you get from fish data to fish decisions? People, discussions, and time. Dr. Jono Wilson talks about setting the stage for data-driven conversations with , working in and out of academia, , and .”
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Fish Data Series, #4: Data Literacy is a Process
The Intertidal Pod(cast)
Emilie Franke, Kim Gordon and Katie Latanich talk about their careers in fisheries and building our data literacy as we go. Also, what to do with your Sony minidisc collection.
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Fish Data Series, #3: The Data Life Cycle
The Intertidal Pod(cast)
In episode three of our series, we're talking through the way data moves from its first collection to when it’s stored or deleted. How to think about the different stages of the data lifecycle to help your data live its best life and retire well.
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Fish Data Series, #2: What is Data in Fisheries?
The Intertidal Pod(cast)
In episode two of our series, we talk about data strategy, developing a data plan, and the tradeoffs between picking different data types. We also dive deeper into fishy data with our guest Dr. Bill Karp.
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Fish Data Series, #1: What is Data (the ocean version)?
The Intertidal Pod(cast)
For our first episodes, we’ll dive into those questions and topics about data you think maybe you should know already. We’re living in an age when “data” gets used in every other sentence and it can feel like we’re all expected to be expert data creators, analysts, stewards, and subjects. Data World is a lot. Let’s break it down, using as many fishy examples as we can.
info_outlineThis episode, I’m speaking with Dr. Jessica Gephart - Assistant Professor of Environmental Science at American University.
Ever heard the quote about the huge amount of seafood America imports? Turns out, it might not be that huge after all. Because: math. Dr. Jessica Gephart loves math and we talk about how she’s applying it to understand the resilience of the world’s food systems. Also mentioned: the Seafood Globalization Lab, conversion factors, the NOAA Seafood Trade database website, and the horror of zebra mussels.