Colin Hammond's guest appearances

Colin Hammond

The Stem Cell Podcast

Software Estimation and Quality Podcast

Sports Saturday - A Walk Down Memory Lane

Nicole Quinn

Chris Smith

David Piper

Michael Levin

Austin Smith

Robert Mays

Kiki Sanford

Bernie Siegel

Greg Smith

Aubrey de Grey

Kaytlyn Gerbin

Chuck Murry

Sarthak Sinha

Michael Harrison

Andrew Cohen

OwlTail

Join Jock and Nick from Sports Saturday on 1134 3CS as they take a walk down memory lane with some of Colac and the Districts greatest sporting legends. This episode's guest is Colin Hammond a champion schoolboy and multi talented sportsman who played with St Kilda in 80’s and a HFL league representative. Listen live to Sports Saturday from 8am on 1134 3CSSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Jock and Nick from Sports Saturday on 1134 3CS as they take a walk down memory lane with some of Colac and the Districts greatest sporting legends. This episode's guest is Colin Hammond a champion schoolboy and multi talented sportsman who played with St Kilda in 80’s and a HFL league representative. Listen live to Sports Saturday from 8am on 1134 3CSSee <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

The biggest challenge in software development is arguably proper and complete requirements definition. Likewise, accurate estimation of software projects depends on a clear understanding of functional content - which derives from how user needs are interpreted. In this episode, Michael and Ted speak with Colin Hammond, an expert in requirements management who has developed a unique approach and tool to address this critical (and weak) link. 

The biggest challenge in software development is arguably proper and complete requirements definition. Likewise, accurate estimation of software projects depends on a clear understanding of functional content - which derives from how user needs are interpreted. In this episode, Michael and Ted speak with Colin Hammond, an expert in requirements management who has developed a unique approach and tool to address this critical (and weak) link.

Episode 3: Interview with Colin Hammond - Automating Requirements

David Knapp

Guest:Dr. David Knapp is a Post-Doctoral Fellow at the University of Oxford. Colin Hammond is a graduate student in Dr. Connie Eaves' lab at the BC Cancer Agency. Dr. David Knapp and Colin Hammond talk about their recent publication in Nature Cell Biology regarding stem cell populations in cord blood cells.Featured Resource: Webinar: Re-Creating Disease with Kidney Organoids and CRISPRResources and LinksAnti-CRISP Protein Production - Phages produce Anti-CRISPR proteins (Acr-proteins) that battle the bacterial defense system.Evidence of Oldest Life On Land - Scientists found evidence of terrestrial microbial life that they estimate is about 3.22 billion years old.Hybrid Embryos of Endangered White Rhinos - Scientists are using artificial reproductive technology to inject a northern white rhino sperm cell into a southern white rhino egg, creating one of the first rhino embryos in a lab.The Most Complete Look at a Fruit Fly’s Brain Cells - Using high-speed electron microscopy, scientists took 21 million nanoscale-resolution images of the brain of Drosophila melanogaster to capture every one of the 100,000 nerve cells that it contains.Mutational Burden' of Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells – Researchers have scrutinized the whole genome sequences of 18 induced pluripotent stem cell lines derived from skin cells that they had reprogrammed to identify and characterize somatic mutations.Creating Artificial Embryos - An international team of scientists have revealed that they used cells from mice to develop an embryo-like structure without the act of fertilization.Bioreactor-Based Method to Generate Kidney Organoids  - New treatments for kidney diseases and inherited kidney disorders could result from new research that is revolutionizing the way human kidney tissue is grown from stem cells.Functional Dissection of The Enhancer Repertoire - Scientists combined chromatin immunoprecipitation with a massively parallel reporter assay (ChIP-STARR-seq) to identify functional enhancers in human embryonic stem cells (ESCs).Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. David Knapp #footable_5807  {    font-family: inherit;    font-size: 14px;    }#footable_parent_5807 thead{    display: none;}#footable_parent_5807 a.nt_edit_link{    display: none;}#footable_parent_5807 td{    border-color: #fff;}#footable_parent_5807 img{    margin-top: 0px;}.semantic_ui .ui.table{  border: 0px solid !important;  }.semantic_ui .ui.table td {    padding: 0em;}                                                                        #footable_5808  {    font-family: inherit;    font-size: 14px;    }thead{    display: none;}#footable_parent_5808 a.nt_edit_link{    display: none;}#footable_parent_5808 td{    border-color: #fff;}#footable_parent_5808 img{    margin-top: 0px;}.semantic_ui .ui.table{  border: 0px solid !important;  }.semantic_ui .ui.table td {    padding: 0em;}                                                                        #footable_5807  {    font-family: inherit;    font-size: 14px;    }#footable_parent_5807 thead{    display: none;}#footable_parent_5807 a.nt_edit_link{    display: none;}#footable_parent_5807 td{    border-color: #fff;}#footable_parent_5807 img{    margin-top: 0px;}.semantic_ui .ui.table{  border: 0px solid !important;  }.semantic_ui .ui.table td {    padding: 0em;}                                                                        #footable_5808  {    font-family: inherit;    font-size: 14px;    }thead{    display: none;}#footable_parent_5808 a.nt_edit_link{    display: none;}#footable_parent_5808 td{    border-color: #fff;}#footable_parent_5808 img{    margin-top: 0px;}.semantic_ui .

Guest: Dr. David Knapp is a Post-Doctoral Fellow at the University of Oxford. Colin Hammond is a graduate student in Dr. Connie Eaves' lab at the BC Cancer Agency. Dr. David Knapp and Colin Hammond talk about their recent publication in Nature Cell Biology regarding stem cell populations in cord blood cells. Featured Resource: Webinar: Re-Creating Disease with Kidney Organoids and CRISPR Resources and Links Anti-CRISP Protein Production - Phages produce Anti-CRISPR proteins (Acr-proteins) that battle the bacterial defense system. Evidence of Oldest Life On Land - Scientists found evidence of terrestrial microbial life that they estimate is about 3.22 billion years old. Hybrid Embryos of Endangered White Rhinos - Scientists are using artificial reproductive technology to inject a northern white rhino sperm cell into a southern white rhino egg, creating one of the first rhino embryos in a lab. The Most Complete Look at a Fruit Fly’s Brain Cells - Using high-speed electron microscopy, scientists took 21 million nanoscale-resolution images of the brain of Drosophila melanogaster to capture every one of the 100,000 nerve cells that it contains. Mutational Burden' of Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells – Researchers have scrutinized the whole genome sequences of 18 induced pluripotent stem cell lines derived from skin cells that they had reprogrammed to identify and characterize somatic mutations. Creating Artificial Embryos - An international team of scientists have revealed that they used cells from mice to develop an embryo-like structure without the act of fertilization. Bioreactor-Based Method to Generate Kidney Organoids  - New treatments for kidney diseases and inherited kidney disorders could result from new research that is revolutionizing the way human kidney tissue is grown from stem cells. Functional Dissection of The Enhancer Repertoire - Scientists combined chromatin immunoprecipitation with a massively parallel reporter assay (ChIP-STARR-seq) to identify functional enhancers in human embryonic stem cells (ESCs). Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. David Knapp  #footable_5807 { font-family: inherit; font-size: 14px; } #footable_parent_5807 thead { display: none; } #footable_parent_5807 a.nt_edit_link { display: none; } #footable_parent_5807 td { border-color: #fff; } #footable_parent_5807 img { margin-top: 0px; } .semantic_ui .ui.table { border: 0px solid !important; } .semantic_ui .ui.table td { padding: 0em; } #footable_5808 { font-family: inherit; font-size: 14px; } thead { display: none; } #footable_parent_5808 a.nt_edit_link { display: none; } #footable_parent_5808 td { border-color: #fff; } #footable_parent_5808 img { margin-top: 0px; } .semantic_ui .ui.table { border: 0px solid !important; } .semantic_ui .ui.table td { padding: 0em; } #footable_5807 { font-family: inherit; font-size: 14px; } #footable_parent_5807 thead { display: none; } #footable_parent_5807 a.nt_edit_link { display: none; } #footable_parent_5807 td { border-color: #fff; } #footable_parent_5807 img { margin-top: 0px; } .semantic_ui .ui.table { border: 0px solid !important; } .semantic_ui .ui.table td { padding: 0em; } #footable_5808 { font-family: inherit; font-size: 14px; } thead { display: none; } #footable_parent_5808 a.nt_edit_link { display: none; } #footable_parent_5808 td { border-color: #fff; } #footable_parent_5808 img { margin-top: 0px; } .semantic_ui .

Ep. 122: “Cord Blood Cells” Featuring Dr. David Knapp and Colin Hammond