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Making sticky bun popcorn at home with Joanne Chang

Title: Making sticky bun popcorn at home with Joanne Chang
Runtime: 2:27
Date posted: 6 years ago
Description: Owner of Flour Bakery Joanne Chang puts a fun twist on her popular sticky bun recipe, adding popcorn into the mix.

Title: Uncertainty Explained
Runtime: 2:42
Date posted: 6 years ago
Description: Harvard faculty unpack uncertainty from different perspectives and explain its role in our behavior, culture, and understanding of the universe.

Title: Not Your Average Bird Brain
Runtime: 1:47
Date posted: 6 years ago
Description: Harvard researchers compared how 21 human adults and 21 6- to 8-year-olds stacked up against an African grey parrot named Griffin in a complex version of the classic shell game. Put simply: Griffin moved to the head of the class.

Title: Locusts in East Africa Explained
Runtime: 1:44
Date posted: 6 years ago
Description: A plague of locusts has descended on East Africa, devouring crops, trees, and pasture as they move. Swarms can cover many square miles (sometimes areas as big as cities), move up to 100 miles a day, and eat their weight daily. Dino Martins ’11 is an entomologist, evolutionary biologist, and executive director of the Mpala Research Centre in northern Kenya, which is working to sequence the locust genome. He speaks about about the current situation in East Africa, focusing on his native Kenya, where he currently lives.

Address by Harvard President Larry Bacow | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020

Title: Address by Harvard President Larry Bacow | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020
Runtime: 5:18
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Harvard President Larry Bacow addresses graduates in a virtual ceremony honoring the Class of 2020 on May 28, 2020.

"Home" Musical Interlude | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020

Title: "Home" Musical Interlude | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020
Runtime: 2:51
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Ashley M. LaLonde A.B. ’20 and Madeline A. Smith A.B. ’14 perform “Home” written by Charlie Smalls

Yo-Yo Ma Performs for Harvard Class of 2020 Celebration

Title: Yo-Yo Ma Performs for Harvard Class of 2020 Celebration
Runtime: 4:44
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: In celebration of the Harvard Class of 2020, renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma A.B. '76, Mus.D. (hon.) '91 gives a special performance on May 28, 2020.

Undergraduate English Address by Michael J. Phillips | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020

Title: Undergraduate English Address by Michael J. Phillips | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020
Runtime: 5:34
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Senior English speaker Michael J. Phillips A.B. '20 addresses fellow students in the Class of 2020 virtual celebration ceremony on May 28, 2020.

Graduate English Address by Sana Raoof | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020

Title: Graduate English Address by Sana Raoof | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020
Runtime: 5:31
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Graduate English speaker Sana Raoof A.B. ’12, Ph.D. ’18, M.D. ’20 addresses fellow students in the Class of 2020 virtual celebration ceremony on May 28, 2020.

Title: Congratulations, Harvard Class of 2020
Runtime: 1:48
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Congratulations to the Harvard Class of 2020.

Featuring:
Moitri Savard
A.B. ’93, Medical Director Weill Cornell Primary Care

Krishnan Subrahmanian
A.B. ’03, Pediatrician, Hennepin Healthcare and the University of Minnesota

William F. Lee
A.B. '72, Senior Fellow, The Harvard Corporation

Theresa Reno-Weber
M.P.P. ’08, President & CEO Metro United Way

Martin Breslin
Harvard University Dining Services

Brickson Diamond
M.B.A. ’99, Co-founder The Blackhouse Foundation

Koma Gandy Fischbein
A.B. ’95, Head of Curriculum, Codecademy

Marty Walsh
Mayor of Boston

Jacques Carter
M.P.H. ’83, Attending Physician Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

Diana Eck
Ph.D. ’76, Professor of Religion, Indian Studies, Harvard University

Harold Burstein
A.B. ’86, M.D./Ph.D. ’94, ...

Washington Post Executive Editor Marty Baron Delivers Address | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020

Title: Washington Post Executive Editor Marty Baron Delivers Address | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020
Runtime: 21:39
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Washington Post Executive Editor Marty Baron delivers a special address honoring the Harvard Class of 2020 on May 28, 2020.

Title: Honoring the Class of 2020
Runtime: 1:46:04
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: A virtual celebration honoring the Harvard Class of 2020 held on Thursday, May 28, 2020. Visit https://www.harvard.edu/honoring-harvard-class-2020 for more information.

Title: The bells of Harvard
Runtime: 3:29
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: At Harvard's Lowell House, the Society of Russian Bell Ringers maintains a longstanding connection between the university and the Danilov Monastery in Moscow through the weekly ringing of an iconic set of Russian bells.

Meet the Graduates | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020

Title: Meet the Graduates | Honoring the Harvard Class of 2020
Runtime: 1:22
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: A slideshow featuring graduates from the Harvard Class of 2020.

Title: Lowell Bells Virtual Ringing, May 24
Runtime: 0:31
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Since we can’t be on campus to hear the bells of Lowell House ring each Sunday, we are bringing the bells to you.

(Video footage was shot earlier this year.)

Title: Lowell Bells Virtual Ringing, May 17
Runtime: 1:28
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Since we can’t be on campus to hear the bells of Lowell House ring each Sunday, we are bringing the bells to you. After the bells are rung each week, a member recites an oral history, with a blend of facts and legends. Harvard seniors, Gavin Moulton and Isabelle DeSito, describe some of the early history.

(Video footage was shot earlier this year.)

Title: Lowell Bells Virtual Ringing, May 10
Runtime: 0:58
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Since we can’t be on campus to hear the bells of Lowell House ring each Sunday, we are bringing the bells to you.

(Video footage was shot earlier this year.)

Title: Loneliness Explained
Runtime: 1:06
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Harvard experts explain loneliness and discuss ways to ease the rising sense of isolation to feel more connected.

Title: Lowell Bells Virtual Ringing, May 3
Runtime: 0:26
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Since we can’t be on campus to hear the bells of Lowell House ring each Sunday, we are bringing the bells to you.

(Video footage was shot earlier this year.)

Title: Lowell Bells Virtual Ringing, April 26
Runtime: 0:54
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Since we can’t be on campus to hear the bells of Lowell House ring each Sunday, we are bringing the bells to you.

(Video footage was shot earlier this year.)

Title: Lowell Bells Virtual Ringing, March 29
Runtime: 0:53
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Since we can’t be on campus to hear the bells of Lowell House ring each Sunday, we are bringing the bells to you.

(Video footage was shot earlier this year.)

Title: Lowell Bells Virtual Ringing, April 5
Runtime: 0:23
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Since we can’t be on campus to hear the bells of Lowell House ring each Sunday, we are bringing the bells to you.

(Video footage was shot earlier this year.)

Title: Lowell Bells Virtual Ringing, April 12
Runtime: 1:02
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Since we can’t be on campus to hear the bells of Lowell House ring each Sunday, we are bringing the bells to you.

(Video footage was shot earlier this year.)

Title: Lowell Bells Virtual Ringing, April 19
Runtime: 0:40
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Since we can’t be on campus to hear the bells of Lowell House ring each Sunday, we are bringing the bells to you.

(Video footage was shot earlier this year.)

Three reasons to be optimistic about climate change

Title: Three reasons to be optimistic about climate change
Runtime: 1:08
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Skye Flanigan and Anna Miller of Harvard C-CHANGE share their tips on staying positive and taking climate action. They distribute “The Climate Optimist” monthly newsletter, which features useful tips and uplifting news that helps you stay focused on our shared mission to improve health by tackling climate change.

Subscribe to the newsletter: hsph.harvard.edu/c-change/climateoptimist/

Title: Gratitude from the Bacows
Runtime: 1:30
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Larry and Adele Bacow, who tested positive for COVID-19 on March 24, continue to rest at home while they recuperate from the virus.

Coronavirus Update: Harvard University President Lawrence S. Bacow

Title: Coronavirus Update: Harvard University President Lawrence S. Bacow
Runtime: 5:17
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Harvard University President Lawrence S. Bacow speaks to the Harvard community about the University's coronavirus response.

Title: Opening ancient coffins
Runtime: 3:01
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Researchers and conservators opened three ancient Egyptian coffins at the Harvard Semitic Museum last month, discovering a never-before-documented image, while using advanced scanning technology to create 3-D digital models of each artifact for future research and exhibitions.

Datamatch: The student-run dating site that's taking off

Title: Datamatch: The student-run dating site that's taking off
Runtime: 1:50
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: This Valentine’s Day, the student group Datamatch celebrates its 25th running as well as a nationwide expansion to more than two dozen colleges and universities. From its beginnings as a paper questionnaire side project of the Harvard Computer Society, the online matchmaking service now has complex algorithm and staff of 30 to help tens of thousands of students with love connections.

Title: Human Organ-on-Chips
Runtime: 1:51
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: This video describes the “Interrogator” instrument that can be programmed to culture up to 10 different Organ Chips and sequentially transfer fluids between their vascular channels to mimic normal human blood flow between the different organs of our body. Its integrated microscope enables the continuous monitoring of the tissues’ integrities in the individual organ chips in long-term studies.

Credit: Wyss Institute at Harvard University

eRAPID: a Platform for Portable Diagnostics

Title: eRAPID: a Platform for Portable Diagnostics
Runtime: 1:16
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: eRapid is an electrochemical sensing platform that uses a novel antifouling coating to enable low-cost, multiplexed detection of a wide range of biomolecules for diagnostics and other applications. Credit: Wyss Institute at Harvard University

Title: Impact Through Disruptive Innovation
Runtime: 3:49
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: At the Wyss Institute, we leverage insights into how Nature builds, controls and manufactures to develop disruptive technology solutions for healthcare and the environment. Our innovations make an impact in the world through commercialization by new startups and corporate alliances.

Learn more about technology translation at the Wyss Institute: wyss.harvard.edu/translation

Selassie Atadika: The Science of New African Cuisine; Science & Cooking 2019

Title: Selassie Atadika: The Science of New African Cuisine; Science & Cooking 2019
Runtime: 1:08:44
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Selassie Atadika: The Science of New African Cuisine; Science & Cooking 2019

Curbing Gun Violence: Strategies for Change

Title: Curbing Gun Violence: Strategies for Change
Runtime: 1:01:45
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Nearly 40,000 people died from gun-related injuries in the U.S. in 2017 — the most in 20 years. And while mass shootings grab headlines, they account for a small part of gun-related murders in the country. Urban gun violence remains a tremendous — and too often overlooked — burden on underserved communities. And suicides persist as accounting for the majority of U.S. gun deaths. As the seventh anniversary of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting approached, this Forum event examined contrasting facets of gun violence in America. Seeking to move the discussion past partisan debates, panelists grappled with ways to prevent gun violence in the most impacted communities and offer key, actionable steps that we can take now to reduce gun violence in the U.S.

This Forum event was presented jointly with HuffPost on December 11, 2019.

Watch the entire series: https://theforum.sph.harvard.edu/

The Call of Migratory Things | Nina McConigley || Radcliffe Institute

Title: The Call of Migratory Things | Nina McConigley || Radcliffe Institute
Runtime: 42:50
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: As part of the 2019–2020 Fellows’ Presentation Series at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Nina McConigley RI ’20 prepares the listener with some background for her upcoming novel before reading from the work in progress.

McConigley is a fiction writer and an assistant professor at the University of Wyoming. She is the 2019–2020 Walter Jackson Bate Fellow at the Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University. https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/people/nina-mcconigley

For information about the Radcliffe Institute and its many public programs, visit https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/.

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RadcliffeInstitute
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/RadInstitute
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/radcliffe.institute

Civilizing the Internet of Things | Francine Berman || Radcliffe Institute

Title: Civilizing the Internet of Things | Francine Berman || Radcliffe Institute
Runtime: 45:22
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: The Internet of Things (IoT) is a deeply interconnected ecosystem of billions of devices and systems that are transforming commerce, science, and society. As part of the 2019–2020 Fellows’ Presentation Series at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Francine Berman RI ’20 explores the larger social and environmental ecosystem needed to develop an IoT that maximizes benefits, minimizes risk, and promotes individual protections, the public good, and planetary responsibility.

Berman is the Edward P. Hamilton Distinguished Professor in Computer Science at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI). She is the 2019–2020 Katherine Hampson Bessell Fellow at the Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University. https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/people/francine-berman

For information about the Radcliffe Institute and its many public programs, visit https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/.

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RadcliffeInstitute
Twitter: h...

Title: To Serve Better — Speak, memory
Runtime: 3:01
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: At the Radcliffe Institute, Alaskan Inupiaq poet and Harvard alum Joan Naviyuk Kane keeps her language and culture alive through her art and her family.

Inspired by one of Harvard Yard’s famous gates, “To Serve Better” is a yearlong Harvard Gazette project exploring the connections between members of the Harvard community and neighborhoods across the United States and its territories.

Explore "To Serve Better" to see more stories from across the country: https://hrvd.me/serve9y

Title: Harvard in winter
Runtime: 0:37
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Take a walk around a snow-covered Harvard Yard.

The Sex Crimes Paradox | Corey Rayburn Yung || Radcliffe Institute

Title: The Sex Crimes Paradox | Corey Rayburn Yung || Radcliffe Institute
Runtime: 52:45
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: As part of the 2019–2020 Fellows’ Presentation Series at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Corey Rayburn Yung RI ’20 argues that the failure to have healthy dialogues about sex, consent, and sexual violence has created and continues to create the cultural and legal dysfunction we see today.

Yung is the William R. Scott Research Professor at the University of Kansas School of Law. He is the 2019–2020 Lisa Goldberg Fellow at the Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University. https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/people/corey-rayburn-yung

For information about the Radcliffe Institute and its many public programs, visit https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/.

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RadcliffeInstitute
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/RadInstitute
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/radcliffe.institute

Breaking My Silence: Amplifying Our Voices as “Others” | Neal Hovelmeier || Radcliffe Institute

Title: Breaking My Silence: Amplifying Our Voices as “Others” | Neal Hovelmeier || Radcliffe Institute
Runtime: 52:17
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: As part of the 2019–2020 Fellows’ Presentation Series at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Neal Hovelmeier RI ’20 shares his insights about how people living on the margins of society struggle to use their voices against the forces that seek to silence them. The story of his coming out, a decision that made him a target of public outcry—including death threats—and forced him to resign from his job at a top Zimbabwean school, starts on a sweltering Thursday morning in September 2018. “The city was awash with the pale indigo of the jacaranda trees,” he says. “And there's an old proverb, which says that jacaranda time is madness time.”

Hovelmeier is a Zimbabwe-based writer, educator, and academic who writes fiction under the pseudonym Ian Holding. He is the 2019–2020 Robert G. James Fellow at the Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University. https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/people/neal-hovelmeier

For information about the Radcliffe Inst...

Take a student-led tour of Harvard University

Title: Take a student-led tour of Harvard University
Runtime: 1:58
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Tag along on a student-led tour of Harvard University with Rachel “Rae” Gilchrist ’20, who works as tour guide through the College’s Visitor Center.

Title: 4K Harvard Yule Log Fireplace 🔥 1 HOUR+
Runtime: 1:15:32
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Sit by a Harvard 'Yule Log' this holiday season and virtually cozy up to the fireplace in Crimson spirit.

This 'Yule Log' video was filmed at the 1904 FDR Suite at Adams House, Harvard College, where a young Franklin Delano Roosevelt once lived. Learn more about the FDR Suite: https://adamshouse.harvard.edu/fdr-suite

One hundred and ten years of holiday song

Title: One hundred and ten years of holiday song
Runtime: 0:49
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: The Memorial Church’s Annual Christmas Carols Service will feature a range of carols both familiar and fresh including a new work by the church’s composer in residence Carson Cooman ’04.

Recreational Marijuana and CBD: Public Attitudes, Science, and the Law

Title: Recreational Marijuana and CBD: Public Attitudes, Science, and the Law
Runtime: 1:00:01
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: In the last decade, Americans’ relationship with cannabis has transformed: today, dozens of states have legalized marijuana for medical or recreational use and American farmers can grow hemp on an industrial scale. Meanwhile, shoppers can find cannabidiol (CBD), which is derived from cannabis but does not produce a “high” like marijuana, in everything from oils to vapes, chocolate bars, cosmetics—even dog treats. Some say CBD can relieve stress, pain, anxiety, and more, with no side effects. But the evidence for many of these claims is limited, and state and federal laws around the sale of CBD are still evolving. Drawing on a newly-released poll by POLITICO and the Harvard Chan School, this Forum examined public attitudes toward CBD products and recreational marijuana. Panelists examined how research studies of both recreational and medical marijuana offer insights into the current debate. They also discussed the current state of policy and research regarding recreational marij...

Bathsheba Demuth: Do Whales Judge Us? Interspecies History and Ethics

Title: Bathsheba Demuth: Do Whales Judge Us? Interspecies History and Ethics
Runtime: 1:51:48
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: The Environment Forum at the Mahindra Center presents Bathsheba Demuth, Assistant Professor of History and Environment and Society at Brown University and the author of Floating Coast: An Environmental History of the Bering Strait.

The Environment Forum at the Mahindra Center is convened by Robin Kelsey (Dean of Arts and Humanities, Harvard University) and Ian Jared Miller (Professor of History, Harvard University).

Adoption of Effective Practices in Schools | Todd Rogers || Radcliffe Institute

Title: Adoption of Effective Practices in Schools | Todd Rogers || Radcliffe Institute
Runtime: 41:41
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: As part of the 2019–2020 Fellows’ Presentation Series at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Todd Rogers RI ’20 illustrates a selection of randomized control trials that are designed to help determine what works and what doesn’t when developing scalable interventions that are intended to increase the adoption of welfare-enhancing innovations and practices.

Rogers is a behavioral scientist who is a professor of public policy at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS). He is the 2019–2020 Lillian Gollay Knafel Fellow at the Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University. https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/people/todd-rogers

For information about the Radcliffe Institute and its many public programs, visit https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/.

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RadcliffeInstitute
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/RadInstitute
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/radcliffe.institute

Unprecedented Natural Disasters in a Time of Climate Change: A Governors Roundtable

Title: Unprecedented Natural Disasters in a Time of Climate Change: A Governors Roundtable
Runtime: 59:18
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Hammered by unprecedented natural disasters, parts of the United States have coped with raging wildfires, catastrophic hurricanes, dangerous heat levels, blizzards and floods. In addition, climate change has introduced new risks and exacerbated existing problems, according to the National Climate Assessment.

This Forum event convened a dynamic panel of former governors, who will share their unique insights into the challenges of leadership and natural disasters. What does it take to prepare, respond and rebuild? What roles do the public, local and state officials and emergency responders play? What is the intersection between economies and disasters? And what climate change considerations need to be understood?

This Forum event was presented jointly with Reuters on November 14, 2019.

Watch the entire series: https://theforum.sph.harvard.edu/

Title: AAV Capsid Engineering
Runtime: 1:29
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Wyss researchers have created a high-throughput platform to generate an Adeno-associated virus 2 (AAV2) library containing 200,000 variants, each carrying a distinct mutation in the virus capsid protein. Their analysis identified capsid changes that enhanced “homing” potential to specific organs in mice and virus viability, as well as a new protein hidden in the capsid-encoding DNA sequence. Credit: Wyss Institute at Harvard University

The Once and Future Heart | Dario Robleto || Radcliffe Institute

Title: The Once and Future Heart | Dario Robleto || Radcliffe Institute
Runtime: 1:11:37
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: Join us for a conversation moderated by Jennifer L. Roberts between the artist Dario Robleto, whose exhibition Unknown and Solitary Seas: Dreams and Emotions of the 19th Century at the Radcliffe Institute rethinks the deep history of cardiological recording, and Doris A. Taylor, a scientist whose work toward regenerative transplantation is reshaping the metaphorical—as well as the medical—prospects of the human heart.

Featuring:
Dario Robleto
Exhibiting Artist and Visiting Scholar, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study

Doris A. Taylor
Director of Regenerative Medicine Research and Director of the Center for Cell and Organ Biotechnology, Texas Heart Institute

Jennifer L. Roberts
Johnson-Kulukundis Family Faculty Director of the Arts, Radcliffe Institute, and Elizabeth Cary Agassiz Professor of the Humanities, Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences

Unknown and Solitary Seas: Dreams and Emotions of the 19th Cen...

Crafty Crows | Christian Rutz || Radcliffe Institute

Title: Crafty Crows | Christian Rutz || Radcliffe Institute
Runtime: 53:14
Date posted: 7 years ago
Description: As part of the 2019–2020 Fellows’ Presentation Series at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Christian Rutz RI ’20 reveals that you don't need a very large brain to be a good tool user. In fact, with a brain the size of a walnut and a completely different neurological architecture compared to what primates have, the New Caledonian crow has evolved to make incredibly complex tools.

Rutz is a professor of biology at the University of St Andrews, in Scotland, where he leads a research group studying animal tool behavior. He is the 2019–2020 Grass Fellow at the Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University. https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/people/christian-rutz

For information about the Radcliffe Institute and its many public programs, visit https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/.

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RadcliffeInstitute
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/RadInstitute
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