University of Birmingham
131
MENTIONS
109
EPISODES
107
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Search complete. 131 mentions across 109 episodes found for "University of Birmingham".
Sep 25, 2026
Trent HornHOST
So, so some of your debates, tell me about how you got...
Trent HornHOST
Because y- you began your work, you, you're an academic, you're studying at University of Birmingham, Munich.
Trent HornHOST
You're a teacher.
Trent HornHOST
But then you really made a contribution to the kingdom taking your being a philosophy and theology professor, going out and doing these debates.
13 MINS LATER
William Lane CraigGUEST
So he followed it up with a little book called Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics, which was meant to be a sort of popularization-
Trent HornHOST
Okay
William Lane CraigGUEST
... and explanation of his critique, and I thought, "What a great strategy." And so when I published my doctoral work, for example, from the University of Birmingham, is The Cosmological Argument from Plato to Leibniz.
William Lane CraigGUEST
Um, there we are.
Neil MiddletonHOST
He studied music at Queen's University Belfast.
Neil MiddletonHOST
He then went on to University of Manchester, and then after that he progressed to doing a full-time doctoral research at the University of Birmingham.
Neil MiddletonHOST
So he's been through academia, let's say, when it comes to his, uh, subject of choice, sound recording, and all of the associated topics to do with that.
Neil MiddletonHOST
He describes his work as drawing attention to the sonic relationships between humans, wild species, and their shared environments.
16 MINS LATER
Mark FergusonGUEST
so obviously they're, they're compositions.
Mark FergusonGUEST
So, um, a lot of these were originally intended for multichannel setups.
Mark FergusonGUEST
So in the University of Birmingham, there is the Elgar Concert Hall.
Mark FergusonGUEST
[clears throat]
Lydia HigtonHOST
... and all the incredible accolades you've accumulated along the way, could you give us a bit of a whistle-stop tour of your career, where'd you start and right up to the point where you founded your namesake gallery?
Matt Carey-WilliamsGUEST
So very quickly, um, I went to Birmingham University, a little bit older than my friends, um, many of whom are still very much my friends, um, 30-odd years ago d- in Birmingham.
Matt Carey-WilliamsGUEST
I graduated in '96, and when I was in university, I saw a poster, flyer, or a flyer really, I suppose it was a flyer, uh, advertising for, um, applying to do a, a master's degree at the Sotheby's Institute in London, which sounded awfully grand to Mr.
Matt Carey-WilliamsGUEST
Working Class Lad from Bristol.
Matthew DixonGUEST
So he, yeah, he's been, know probably one of the instigators into what started me out wanting to explore um and really get to know the the discipline in the way that it did and give that structure and that rigor in the early years so um that's probably how i found my way into the journey and into the sector and then the passion to be able to be driving forwards the regions that I'm from and that I lived in, that was fundamental to me.
Matthew DixonGUEST
So I'd gone to Birmingham Uni, loved it, brilliant time, great friends still, some of my best friends to this day.
Matthew DixonGUEST
But because I was from Manchester, the prevailing view was that Shameless was the show at the time, that Manchester was shameless that you know that was the that was like it was a documentary not like a self joke that we were putting out on you know that was the part of a part of the mock yeah that lit a bit of a fire for me that no you know you're going to see something Manchester's got a massive trajectory and Coincidentally, it aligned that it really did.
Matthew DixonGUEST
It absolutely took off from, that was like 08 when I was coming back from that.
Abi KinsellaGUEST
Um, so yeah, I went to Baby's first international, first, first proper conference.
Abi KinsellaGUEST
And, um, the first plenary speaker, so the person who does the great big lecture to start, kind of a big-name person, um, was a lady called Michaela Marlberg, who I did know already 'cause she was at University of Birmingham where I did undergrad.
Abi KinsellaGUEST
Um, and she'd actually, she'd gi- she'd given me a, a little job doing some admin for a summer school for a bit, so I, I knew her.
Abi KinsellaGUEST
And, um, but yeah, she did a talk about, um, kind of the research environment and how being a polymath isn't really a thing anymore.
Will RichardsonHOST
So I wrote to them and told them about the experience I had had working in the pub and what I had been doing travelling.
Will RichardsonHOST
And I managed to get into Manchester Metropolitan University, Napier University, Birmingham University and some others.
Will RichardsonHOST
So I remember being in Bundaberg and finding a person from Scotland, a person from Manchester, and a person from Birmingham.
Will RichardsonHOST
And I told them all to sell their cities to me.
Susanna KislenkoGUEST
And I have a co-author in that named Kelly Rogers.
Susanna KislenkoGUEST
She's at the University of Birmingham.
Susanna KislenkoGUEST
And it's a topic I was almost scared to touch because it's so, you know, yeah, it's so deep and multilayered and dark.
Susanna KislenkoGUEST
So the gender of it all, I think, is very real.
Jalees KhanHOST
Pleasure is all ours.
Jalees KhanHOST
For the benefit of our listeners, Daniel Wheatley is a Professor of Work and Wellbeing and Director of Work Inclusivity Research Centre at the University of Birmingham.
Jalees KhanHOST
Professor Daniels' research focuses on dimensions of workplace change and well-being, including job quality, work-life balance, flexible working, remote and hybrid work, spatial dimensions of work, including work-related travel, leisure time and the household division of labour.
Jalees KhanHOST
Professor Daniels' research has had impact in the policy sphere.
Alastair DennistonGUEST
I'm an ophthalmologist, as it happens, based at University Hospitals Birmingham.
Alastair DennistonGUEST
And I'm a professor leading a research group in the university of birmingham focused on the evaluation regulation and implementation of ai health technologies path to getting there was uh kind of always just interested in science and so on through school wanted to be an engineer sort of slightly accidentally explored medicine and I've really enjoyed clinical medicine but always continuing to sort of explore the research elements and their kind of innovation and I guess always kind of interested in the technology and how we use technology to improve the delivery of healthcare.
Alastair DennistonGUEST
And then specialized in ophthalmology, did a PhD in ocular immunology.
Alastair DennistonGUEST
So super lab-based, kind of looking at cells and immune staining and so on.
Gareth JenkinsGUEST
And after a few years doing large scale corporate events, I managed to get a job at the Golf Foundation, which I thoroughly enjoyed.
Gareth JenkinsGUEST
I went down to Birmingham University to do some research in talent development pathways to elite performance in golf.
Gareth JenkinsGUEST
We surveyed 140 tour players, interviewed around 20 or so of them to look at their player pathway, what they did and how they were socializing to golf practice habits.
Gareth JenkinsGUEST
And generally, what did they do from a deliberate practice perspective and deliberate play and how did their journey evolve to enable them to make it on tour? And then I
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