University of Oxford

Right.

And he was the Regis Professor of Modern History at Oxford University.

Which is a huge deal.

Oh, to hold that chair is to be at the absolute pinnacle of the historical profession.

So does whoever we want to put a curb cut in.

So does the Oxford University.

Essentially, they get their data about what conversations are happening around disability and technology.

which means that we can have guided, targeted responses to what we're learning about what works and what doesn't work.

And so my sort of inclination was to get people together in groups.

And at Oxford University, we got people to come and shut their eyes for five, six hours and just dive into sound and see how much sound could really transform consciousness.

And that's been an amazing journey with 40 shows so far across the world in very weird and wonderful contexts, including Antarctica and the Amazon, and getting briefs like, can you do a museum of consciousness, just playing sound transmissions to the trees and the plants and the animals and no human audience.

And just getting these sort of weird and wonderful briefs So it's been, yeah, a real pleasure to get to know artists.

But we didn't really do anything externally because I wasn't 100% convinced I was onto something.

And then in April that year, Rupert Younger, who's head of the Center for Corporate Reputation at Oxford SAID, University of Oxford, he published a paper on AI as a stakeholder.

And I'm thinking, ah, I might

be onto something here.

A British author, an award-winning author named Catherine Bruton, she writes children's books for ages 8 to 12.

And she went to Oxford University and a professor there suggested that She was looking for a disease to focus on in a book of hers for children that supported children who'd lost siblings to a terrible disease.

And she was pointed in the direction of SMA-PME.

And she found our website, smapme.org. And she came to me and also to Dr. Jeffrey Medin, who is one of our two front-running researchers, along with Dr. Michelle Allen Sharpley in the U.S. We worked together on her book, Tadpole Summer is the name of it.

Joe et al.

University of Oxford plus geodesic, constitutional mid-training.

End quote.

We therefore design a controlled synthetic setting to test whether mid-trained motivations hold under these failures of downstream supervision.

So edges are where it all happens, and we're better off acknowledging that we're edge people in an edge world.

And I can't help but draw a comparison with you because you're like a lawyer, veterinary surgeon, you're an academic at Oxford University, and yet, Charles, your stuff is pretty edgy, right? You're quite out there, but you must be pretty out there in the context you're hanging out.

I don't think I'm any edgier than almost all the people here at this apparently centrist place, the University of Oxford.

Okay,

Women who have this body type are at greater risk of having a heart attack than men.

The researchers from Oxford University found that having bigger waist and higher waist-to-hip and waist-to-height ratios left women 10-20% more at risk of a heart attack.

Having more fat around the waist has also been linked to a raised risk of cancer and diabetes.

Jacqui Fenner, a body form expert working with DiLeo, added, "...apple-shaped people are often overweight in the center and above the waist.