University of Lincoln

My name's Daniel Mills.

I'm Professor of Veterinary Behavioural Medicine at the University of Lincoln, or at least I am at the time of recording this.

I'll say more about that in a minute, but I want to introduce my co-host, Millie.

Hi, I'm Millie Janes.

I'm a clinical animal behaviourist.

I previously worked with Daniel at the University of Lincoln and now work for the RSPCA.

And probably by the time this goes out, yeah, we've both sort of changed our jobs from the previous season.

So I've actually taken retirement.

You don't know this, but you're part of a radio show called CrowdScience, so lucky you.

I'm in a lab at the University of Lincoln in the UK with an insect you might be familiar with.

You're our first cricket guest, actually, I think.

A cricket.

Nice to meet you,

Caroline.

To see, or hear, these cricketeers in action, we're back at the University of Lincoln in the UK.

Visiting Professor Fernando Montealegre-Zapata.

Think about it for a second.

If you're coaching young people, what are you actually trying to achieve? Is it better players? Winning teams? Or is it young people who enjoy sport, feel like they belong and want to keep playing for life? My guest today is Patricia Jackman from the University of Lincoln.

Patricia is one of the researchers behind Síle na n-Oige, a psychologically informed coaching framework originally developed in the context of Gaelic games, but with principles that are relevant across all of youth sport.

The framework is designed to help coaches use psychology in simple, practical ways when working with children and adolescents.

Now, these go back to the 1st of May, 2024, when I first heard about David Hughes.

He was a lecturer in international relations, I believe, at the University of Lincoln, who had made him redundant, and he had also written a book on COVID.

And I was under the impression that he'd been sacked because of his book or canceled.

And after a few emails back and forth, I eventually got to speak to him, but when I got to speak to him, he told me actually he hadn't been canceled.

Um, I probably daren't even admit that now.

Um, I'm currently the associate professor and director of dental education for the University of Lincolnshire, and I'm also senior honorary, um, lecturer at Portsmouth University, as well as many other hats with GDC and everything else, and of course, the executive director of Society of British Dentomoses.

So I'm particularly keen to talk to you today, and, and I've got my phone in front of me, for those of you who've noticed I'm touching my phone, because I'm ultimately, I've just written a paper which is part of the extensive work I've done for the PhD, and it's not written up and it's not finalized yet.

Um, it's a lot of writing now.

That was so fascinating to hear all about leprosy from Carole Rawcliffe of the University of East Anglia.

And if you would like to hear more about this site, Martin is recording a bonus podcast with Professor Louise Wilkinson of the University of Lincoln, who is another expert on this amazing site.

Uh, and I've just noticed Stewart Ainsworth, who has also been doing a lot [laughs] a lot on this site-

When you say notice-