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Villanova University

Villanova University

Research university in Villanova, Pennsylvaniawww.villanova.edu

Search complete. 74 mentions across 50 episodes found for "Villanova University".

Sep 14, 2026

Andrew LewinHOST
0:36
We're talking about nitrogen sequestration and how much more important it could be than carbon when we're talking about making the environment healthy.
Andrew LewinHOST
0:44
We're gonna talk to Dr. Adam Langley, who's a global change ecologist in the biology department at Villanova University, located in Pennsylvania, where he is the director of the graduate program.
Andrew LewinHOST
0:54
His lab group studies carbon and nutrient cycling with a keen focus on sustainability of marshes and mangroves.
Andrew LewinHOST
1:01
He is also a research associate at the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, where he conducts long-term global change experiments focused on predicting how future changes such as rising atmospheric CO2, rising sea levels, nutrient pollution, and exotic plant invasion will influence the ability of coastal wetlands to tolerate sea levels.
Adam LangleyGUEST
3:08
Okay.
Adam LangleyGUEST
3:09
I'm Adam Langley.
Adam LangleyGUEST
3:10
I'm a global change ecologist here at Villanova University.
Adam LangleyGUEST
3:15
I come from the mountains and I did my graduate work actually in the high desert of Arizona.
Andrew LewinHOST
0:36
We're talking about nitrogen sequestration and how much more important it could be than carbon when we're talking about making the environment healthy.
Andrew LewinHOST
0:44
We're going to talk to Dr. Adam Langley, who's a global change ecologist in the biology department at Villanova University, located in Pennsylvania, where he is the director of the graduate program.
Andrew LewinHOST
0:54
His lab group studies carbon and nutrient cycling with a keen focus on sustainability of marshes and mangroves.
Andrew LewinHOST
1:01
He is also a research associate at Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, where he conducts long-term global change experiments focused on predicting how future changes such as rising atmospheric CO2, rising sea levels, nutrient pollution, and exotic plant invasion will influence the ability of coastal wetlands to tolerate sea levels.
Adam LangleyGUEST
3:08
Okay.
Adam LangleyGUEST
3:09
I'm Adam Langley.
Adam LangleyGUEST
3:10
I'm a global change ecologist here at Villanova University.
Adam LangleyGUEST
3:15
I come from the mountains and I did my graduate work actually in the high desert of Arizona.
David RohdeGUEST
32:31
Um, one of the people I talked about was it's Lieutenant Dan Sochi.
David RohdeGUEST
32:35
He was a freshman, uh, as you talked about, uh, from Villanova University, and he heard something about, you know, something happening in New York, so he and his roommate turned on their TV, and the next thing they saw was the second plane hitting, um, the World Trade Center.
David RohdeGUEST
32:50
He and his roommate made a vow at that point, and they both agreed to enroll in the Marines.
David RohdeGUEST
32:55
He completed his studies at Villanova, became a Marine lieutenant, and first actually, um, served in Afghan- I'm sorry, in Iraq in the troop surge there and then in Afghanistan.
Ben BaranGUEST
2:32
It's really good to be here.
Ben BaranGUEST
2:34
I was a senior at Villanova University.
Ben BaranGUEST
2:37
I was a member of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps program, the NROTC program.
Ben BaranGUEST
2:43
So I was in training, ready to become a Navy officer upon graduation.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
17:35
His name is Daniel Sochi.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
17:37
He was a student at Villanova University, volunteered to join the Marines, and went and fought in Afghanistan and Iraq.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
17:42
And then the third person, um, I read about this morning is Ed Bogan.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
17:46
Um, he was a CIA officer.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
32:46
His name is Daniel Sochi.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
32:48
He was a freshman at Villanova University.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
32:50
He and his roommate heard something about going on in New York.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
32:53
They turn on the TV and they see a second Jane plane hit the Trade Center.
Peter SchmitzHOST
1:21
Mark Lord is a native of Springfield, Pennsylvania, the one in Delaware County.
Peter SchmitzHOST
1:28
During his teenage and college years, he acted in juvenile roles with the newly founded Classical Summer Theater at Villanova University.
Peter SchmitzHOST
1:36
He graduated from Swarthmore College in 1984 and then received an MFA from the Yale School of Drama in 1987, but he returned in to the Philly area, and at the age of only 26, was hired as professor of theater at Bryn Mawr, creating productions for the students of Bryn Mawr and Haverford colleges.
Peter SchmitzHOST
1:55
As a director, both at Bryn Mawr and elsewhere, Mawr created many works based on the writing of Samuel Beckett, as well as a number of previously unstaged pieces by Gertrude Stein.
Gary DavidHOST
4:48
In our conversation, Croft shares how his military background influences his approach to leadership and coaching, especially how leadership is something that is granted to you by your followers.
Gary DavidHOST
5:00
He talks about how he first became aware of ontological and somatic coaching through Villanova University.
Gary DavidHOST
5:07
He describes how the seemingly simple act of separating facts from opinions helped him to reframe the stories that he was telling himself and what that meant to his own leadership.
Gary DavidHOST
5:18
After all, we often get trapped in our own stories, our own versions of ourselves, and of how we perceive reality that can be really separated from what the actual facts on the ground involve.
KennyAUDIENCE
50:39
As a lifeguard, she saved somebody from drowning.
KennyAUDIENCE
50:43
She went to Villanova University, became a CPA.
KennyAUDIENCE
50:45
That's why she was working there.
KennyAUDIENCE
50:48
When I see her bio and I picture she had two brothers, her parents were married.
Dalton PenceHOST
4:32
There are essentially two schools of thought when you talk about him playing this week.
Dalton PenceHOST
4:36
On one hand, You might believe that playing him against Villanova would be an unnecessary risk because you shouldn't need Teon Holloway on the field in order to beat Villanova.
Dalton PenceHOST
4:49
So why not give him another week to rest the ankle and make sure he's truly 100% heading into such an important game against SMU? And I understand that logic 100%.
Dalton PenceHOST
5:00
But I also understand the devil's advocate and the other side of the argument, the other school of thought, the other line of thinking that would say, hey, look, the SMU game is the most important matchup of the season.
Dalton PenceHOST
5:15
Do you really want Holloway to make his season debut and get his first live in-game reps against a really good offense that has caused you issues in the past and a game that matters so much to where he has to shake off rust on the fly, assuming that he does have to shake off some rust.
Dalton PenceHOST
5:33
I mean, he hasn't played football in, what, nine to ten months? So if he's fully healthy or healthy enough to play against Villanova, I mean, he already probably wasn't going to play the full game anyways because you shouldn't need him to.
Dalton PenceHOST
5:47
Starters shouldn't be in the full game against Villanova because that would suggest that it's a close game.
Dalton PenceHOST
5:52
It shouldn't be.

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