Uppsala University

... theory is going in the same dir- They're all coming from different perspectives, but they're all pointing at the same thing.

There was a, a wonderful paper by a woman, uh, uh, re- an extremely respected, uh, mater- uh, scientist in Uppsala University.

Her name is, uh, Professor Maria Strom.

And she put out a paper on universal consciousness in November that points to exactly the same ideas that my academic paper points to.

She's published over 160 articles in peer-reviewed journals and books on healthcare.

She holds various roles at universities across the world, including Harvard Medical School, University of Melbourne, Australia, and Uppsala University in Sweden.

So let's get into it.

Welcome to the mindset economy.

Always with that, it's not so easy if we just like generalize that around the world.

Charlotte Bunge is a researcher at Uppsala University in Sweden, and she studies how plant-based alternatives might help with the global transition to more healthy and sustainable diets.

There are very, very different ways of producing livestock, so I think it's also important when we talk about that, that we are talking primarily about this very industrial livestock production that we're having in the world.

As she points out, we have to be careful about generalizing when talking about meat production.

[laughs]

Any fans of, um, Uppsala University in?

Whoo.

Oh, really? Oh, yes, that's what I was expecting.

He received the Nobel Prize on December 10, 1903, in recognition of his theory of electrolytic dissociation.

His father, Svante Gustaf Arrhenius, held a position at the University of Uppsala.

His uncle, Johan Arrhenius, was a botanist writer and a long-time secretary of the Swedish Agricultural Academy in Stockholm.

Svante Arrhenius was an outstanding student in school.

His physics teacher was M. Friedrichs.

author of the most popular contemporary Swedish secondary school physics textbook.

His university degrees were all from the University of Uppsala.

Definitely a chemist that worked hard.

And always I did have this question in my, my design background I was influencing on how to, how to make a challenging game that, uh, has people in a safe container where they can explore challenging subject matter.

So I've, I've been doing that for years and I, I've followed along the work of many really, um, cutting edge designers and thinkers in this sphere, such as Dr. Sarah Lynne Bowman who operates out of Uppsala University, and she's part of the Transformative Play Initiative there.

And they produced a, I think a landmark textbook on transformative play.

Uh, we drew upon that, that book actually heavily when we were doing our presentation to explain to our audience the design background for this, for this therapeutic tool we designed.

Our guest, Carl-Oskar Bohlin, has served as Sweden's Minister for Civil Defense since 2022.

Bohlin has been a member of Sweden's parliament, the Riksdag, since 2010 and completed law courses at Uppsala University.

As Minister for Civil Defense, he plays a central role in strengthening Sweden's resilience against both natural and man-made threats, and holds the distinction of being Sweden's first Minister for Civil Defense since 1947, reflecting the country's renewed and urgent emphasis on comprehensive national security.

Sweden's total defense concept integrates military and civil defense to build national resilience to a variety of threats, including but not limited to extreme weather, pandemics, cyberattacks, terrorism, nuclear attacks, and full-scale war.

And we should be very grateful that it was the Swedish Gustafson who actually did the excavation, and he was a lot more advanced than the Norwegian archeologist used to be.

Gustafson had trained at Uppsala University, and he'd gained a wealth of experience excavating many Viking age sites in Sweden, where he'd learned new techniques.

The data collected by Gustafson was so comprehensive that in conjunction with the new work done on the bones, Terje was able to interpret the funeral in which the nameless women were laid to rest.

We saw that we could divide the stages of the building process into several phases.