Richard Chung's guest appearances

Richard Chung

Psychiatry Grand Rounds

Lives Radio Show & Podcast with Stuart Chittenden

The Medicine Mentors Podcast

The Racecraft Podcast

Sven Gabor Janszky | Zukunftsmacher Podcast

Charles Christopher

Michael Levin

Kevin O'Leary

Zoltan Istvan

Joseph Hill

Todd Barton

Thomas Russo

Christopher Jackson

Dominik Schiener

Alan Ho

Danielle Jones

David Kingham

Stanley Schwartz

Christopher Smith

Gurpreet Dhaliwal

OwlTail

Ceramic artist Richard Chung talks about his artistic practice being one of perpetual discovery, informing and informed by his innate curiosity and humility. Chung shares how he became an artist, what draws him to clay in particular, and the themes he explores in his work. Chung also talks about his immigrant family history, existing at the edges, and how that as well as the practice and profession of art has shaped who he is today.Born in Honolulu, Hawaii in 1977 and raised in the California Bay Area, Chung is an artist whose primary medium is clay. He received a bachelors degree from UC Berkeley in 2001 under ceramic artist Richard Shaw and then traveled to Omaha to work for world-renowned artist Jun Kaneko. Chung’s work is included in the collections of public museums and private collectors and he has shown his work nationally. Along with art making, Chung teaches art through various organizations both public and private. I am looking forward to learning more about Chung’s life, his artistic practice, and the themes he explores in his work.

Ceramic artist Richard Chung talks about his artistic practice being one of perpetual discovery, informing and informed by his innate curiosity and humility. Chung shares how he became an artist, what draws him to clay in particular, and the themes he explores in his work. Chung also talks about his immigrant family history, existing at the edges, and how that as well as the practice and profession of art has shaped who he is today.Born in Honolulu, Hawaii in 1977 and raised in the California Bay Area, Chung is an artist whose primary medium is clay. He received a bachelors degree from UC Berkeley in 2001 under ceramic artist Richard Shaw and then traveled to Omaha to work for world-renowned artist Jun Kaneko. Chung’s work is included in the collections of public museums and private collectors and he has shown his work nationally. Along with art making, Chung teaches art through various organizations both public and private. I am looking forward to learning more about Chung’s life, his artistic practice, and the themes he explores in his work.

Richard Chung S3E35

In dieser Podcastepisode geht es um Mobilität. Richard Chung ist Vice President für Innovation &amp; Design bei Adient und redete auf dem 2b AHEAD Zukunftskongress über Disruption in der Mobilitätsbranche. Er ist davon überzeugt, dass Mobilität im nächsten Jahrzehnt zur Ware wird und sieht dabei das Autonome Fahren als den wichtigsten Treiber für diese Entwicklung. Auf die Frage, was wir denn dann noch machen werden, wenn uns ein Auto selbständig von A nach B bringt, hat Richard Chung gleich mehrere Antworten: Das Auto wird ein Ort für Arbeit, Meetings, Hygiene, Essen und mehr werden – wird der Slogan 'don’t drink and drive' dann überflüssig? "Unsere Gesellschaft wird zu einer Instant-Gesellschaft", prophezeit Chung. Wir möchten schneller auf alles und überall Zugriff haben – gerade wenn es darum geht, mobil zu sein. Ermöglichen werden dies zentrale Plattformen, Stichwort Shared Economy. Für die Mobilität der Zukunft wird es nach Richard Chung schlussendlich vier simple Erfolgsfaktoren geben: „Accessibility“, „Affordability“, „Accountability“ und „Safety.“______________________________________Wenn du mehr erfahren willst, besuche auch meine Website: https://janszky.de/?p und abonniere diesen Kanal.Hier geht's zum 2b AHEAD Zukunftskongress: https://zukunftskongress.2bahead.com/?p Werde zum Future-Me Member: https://janszky.de/futureme_membership?p Sichere Dir jetzt Dein Geschenk auf: https://janszky.de/geschenk?p

In dieser Podcastepisode geht es um Mobilität. Richard Chung ist Vice President für Innovation &amp; Design bei Adient und redete auf dem 2b AHEAD Zukunftskongress über Disruption in der Mobilitätsbranche. Er ist davon überzeugt, dass Mobilität im nächsten Jahrzehnt zur Ware wird und sieht dabei das Autonome Fahren als den wichtigsten Treiber für diese Entwicklung. Auf die Frage, was wir denn dann noch machen werden, wenn uns ein Auto selbständig von A nach B bringt, hat Richard Chung gleich mehrere Antworten: Das Auto wird ein Ort für Arbeit, Meetings, Hygiene, Essen und mehr werden – wird der Slogan 'don’t drink and drive' dann überflüssig? "Unsere Gesellschaft wird zu einer Instant-Gesellschaft", prophezeit Chung. Wir möchten schneller auf alles und überall Zugriff haben – gerade wenn es darum geht, mobil zu sein. Ermöglichen werden dies zentrale Plattformen, Stichwort Shared Economy. Für die Mobilität der Zukunft wird es nach Richard Chung schlussendlich vier simple Erfolgsfaktoren geben: „Accessibility“, „Affordability“, „Accountability“ und „Safety.“ ______________________________________ Wenn du mehr erfahren willst, besuche auch meine Website:<a href="https://janszky.de/?p%20" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://janszky.de/?p</a><a href="https://janszky.de/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> </a>und abonniere diesen Kanal. Hier geht's zum 2b AHEAD Zukunftskongress: <a href="https://zukunftskongress.2bahead.com/?p" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://zukunftskongress.2bahead.com/?p</a> Werde zum Future-Me Member: <a href="https://janszky.de/futureme_membership?p" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://janszky.de/futureme_membership?p</a> Sichere Dir jetzt Dein Geschenk auf: <a href="https://janszky.de/geschenk?p" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://janszky.de/geschenk?p</a>

#057 Auf dem Weg zur Instant-Gesellschaft - Richard Chung

We chat with Friend of the Show Richard Chung about cars, crashes, and cats.

Racecraft Ep. 1 - Richard Chung

Richard J. Chung, MD, is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at the Duke University School of Medicine. Dr. Chung earned his medical degree from Yale University and completed his medicine-pediatrics residency from Duke University School of Medicine. He then obtained a fellowship in adolescent and young adult medicine from Boston Children’s Hospital. Dr. Chung has had an illustrious career as a clinician as well as a researcher. He has led a number of research studies and has been the recipient of several grants and awards. Every day is important, says Dr. Richard Chung. Even the average ones. Today, he teaches us the importance of finding the joy and intrinsic value of what we do as physicians. His guiding light has always stemmed from realizing what is most important to him—and letting the rest fall away. He teaches us about what makes the best mentee: It’s not just knowing answers to all the questions, it’s about having the intellectual curiosity to ask why things are the way they are. When we learn how to ask the right questions, we are activating in-depth understanding—and expediting our own learning. Pearls of Wisdom: 1. It is important to choose a career path that brings the most joy at the end of the day. 2. Take a holistic approach when choosing a mentor. See what they do privately as well as publicly. 3. Keep in the mind the value of each day and treat it as though it is special. Doing so will guard us against physical burnout and stress.

Richard J. Chung, MD, is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at the Duke University School of Medicine. Dr. Chung earned his medical degree from Yale University and completed his medicine-pediatrics residency from Duke University School of Medicine. He then obtained a fellowship in adolescent and young adult medicine from Boston Children’s Hospital. Dr. Chung has had an illustrious career as a clinician as well as a researcher. He has led a number of research studies and has been the recipient of several grants and awards. Every day is important, says Dr. Richard Chung. Even the average ones. Today, he teaches us the importance of finding the joy and intrinsic value of what we do as physicians. His guiding light has always stemmed from realizing what is most important to him—and letting the rest fall away. He teaches us about what makes the best mentee: It’s not just knowing answers to all the questions, it’s about having the intellectual curiosity to ask why things are the way they are. When we learn how to ask the right questions, we are activating in-depth understanding—and expediting our own learning. Pearls of Wisdom: 1. It is important to choose a career path that brings the most joy at the end of the day. 2. Take a holistic approach when choosing a mentor. See what they do privately as well as publicly. 3. Keep in the mind the value of each day and treat it as though it is special. Doing so will guard us against physical burnout and stress.