Brunel University London
Public university in Uxbridge, Englandwww.brunel.ac.uk
17
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16
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Search complete. 17 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Brunel University London".
Sep 26, 2026
Nick AbbottHOST
That's right.
Nick AbbottHOST
Because they filmed a bit of that at Brunel University, which is where I studied.
Nick AbbottHOST
Now, all of those rooms kind of look the same in the halls of residence, but it really, really did look like the one that I was in.
Nick AbbottHOST
They all had the same furniture, bed, table, all of that sort of stuff.
PhoebeHOST
hello and welcome to another episode of off the shelf my guest this week is sue wistock now sue was born in suffolk where her father was a boat builder growing up among boat builders sailors and fishermen and hearing traditional stories and songs she began writing her own stories and poems a sociology graduate she moved to london and then oxfordshire where she now lives to begin teaching career Later, while working with adults and listening to other lives and backgrounds, she began writing full-length fiction.
PhoebeHOST
After studying part-time at Oxford University for the Diploma in Creative Writing, Sue went on to study for her Master's in Creative Writing at Brunel University, under the professorship of the late Fay Weldon, tutored by Celia Brayfield.
PhoebeHOST
In 2017, Sue published her family memoir, A History of Westox Boatyard, a photographic archive portraying 60 years of a family boatyard building classic wooden yachts, which has sold some 550 copies.
PhoebeHOST
And she gives regular talks on this book in her native Suffolk.
Helen BattelleyGUEST
We all sing happy birthday all across the globe when it's somebody's birthday.
Helen BattelleyGUEST
That's so universal, isn't it? I was doing some work with Brunel University recently on something called rhythmic entrainment, and I find this area of research incredibly fascinating.
Helen BattelleyGUEST
Rhythmic entrainment is when your internal body rhythms react and respond to the external sound of music.
Helen BattelleyGUEST
Some people might call it dance, but it's not that... extensive, it's actually more simple and more basic than that in the rudimentary terms.
Helen BattelleyGUEST
so incredible to draw on and it's connected to that time in utero when we heard our mother's constant sound of her heartbeat and that's where that rhythmic entrainment is connected
Ashley ParkerHOST
I do think that's really interesting because I think there's some people who as soon as they hear music and I probably count myself in this I can't help but tap or move or whatever but I do think other people perhaps don't have that as much do you think that's on a bit of a sliding scale is some people more I don't want to say better at it but
Helen BattelleyGUEST
yeah more prone to it than other people Well, actually, Brunel University find music that creates the highest levels.
Helen BattelleyGUEST
So it depends on the tempo, the timbre, different beats per minute as well to connect with the same beats of the heartbeat, of a resting heartbeat, etc., or an excitable heartbeat.
Ruth LassNARRATOR
It was her job to bring Stanko's ideas into land.
Ruth LassNARRATOR
Before she began advising the police and the Home Office, Stanko had a distinguished academic career, holding research posts at University College London, Royal Holloway University of London, and Brunel.
Ruth LassNARRATOR
In 1996, she received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Society of Criminology.
Ruth LassNARRATOR
She flew around the world, giving two keynote speeches a week on the costs and causes of domestic violence.
Ross McIntoshHOST
Ryan is a consultant clinical psychologist and director of therapies at a large NHS trust.
Ross McIntoshHOST
He is an author and honorary professor of clinical practice at Brunel University of London.
Ross McIntoshHOST
Ryan has worked in the field of addiction for more than 20 years and has developed a particular interest in understanding addiction through the lived experience of the person.
Ross McIntoshHOST
So, in this conversation, we explore what addiction is, what it feels like from the inside, and what happens when our experience of time becomes compressed around the immediate.
Francesco CaselliHOST
Okay, yeah, well, given the intensity, I can't...
ElizaUNKNOWN
So my name is Eliza and I work at Brunel University and I'm here with my friend from Poland and we do research on unpaid care labor.
ElizaUNKNOWN
So my first question, because there were two of us, would be what are your ideas on how to include unpaid care labor into official statistics and any ideas for how to compensate for it? And the second question, if I may, just briefly, because we come from Poland and we've been wondering how to convince traditional women or more traditional parts of society that equality is actually important.
ElizaUNKNOWN
So what would be your approach here?
Francesco CaselliHOST
Okay, yeah, well, given the intensity, I can't...
ElizaUNKNOWN
So my name is Eliza and I work at Brunel University and I'm here with my friend from Poland and we do research on unpaid care labor.
ElizaUNKNOWN
So my first question, because there were two of us, would be what are your ideas on how to include unpaid care labor into official statistics and any ideas for how to compensate for it? And the second question, if I may, just briefly, because we come from Poland and we've been wondering how to convince traditional women or more traditional parts of society that equality is actually important.
ElizaUNKNOWN
So what would be your approach here?
speaker_4UNKNOWN
Well, who is your interview today?
Carrie Lynn EvansHOST
I'm talking to Will Gervais, who's a reader in psychology at the Center for Culture and Evolution at Brunel University London and program lead for Brunel's Culture and Evolution Master of Science program.
Carrie Lynn EvansHOST
He joins me today to discuss his latest book, Disbelief, the Origins of Atheism in a Religious Species.
Carrie Lynn EvansHOST
Hello, everybody, and welcome back to the New Books Network.
Will GervaisGUEST
Well, who is your interview today?
Carrie Lynn EvansHOST
I'm talking to Will Gervais, who's a reader in psychology at the Center for Culture and Evolution at Brunel University London, and program lead for Brunel's Culture and Evolution Master of Science program.
Carrie Lynn EvansHOST
He joins me today to discuss his latest book, Disbelief: The Origins of Atheism in a Religious Species.
Carrie Lynn EvansHOST
Hello, everybody, and welcome back to the New Books Network.
SteliosHOST
It's a communist skin suit, but in fact they may be fascist spies.
SteliosHOST
In 2017, Brunel University released the findings of a unique study regarding the political views of regular gym goers.
SteliosHOST
The basic conclusions drawn from this is that there does appear to exist a correlation between those who went to the gym regularly and right-wing beliefs.
SteliosHOST
First, physically fit men were generally more financially stable than those who are not.
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