Eric Whitacre in conversation with Dr Daisy Fancourt, Associate Professor at UCL
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 มิ.ย. 2020
- Dr Daisy Fancourt, Associate Professor at the Institute of Epidemiology & Health, University College London
Daisy Fancourt is Associate Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology and Wellcome Research Fellow in the Psychobiology Group, Department of Behavioural Science & Health at UCL. Daisy studied at Oxford University and King’s College London before completing her PhD in psychoneuroimmunology at UCL. She subsequently undertook postdoctoral work in the Centre for Performance Science (a partnership of the Faculty of Medicine at Imperial College London and the Royal College of Music) before returning to UCL in 2017. Her research focuses on the effects of social and community participation on health, with a particular interest in the effects of arts and cultural engagement.
Daisy has received awards from the British Science Association, Leverhulme Trust, Wellcome Trust, British Academy, British Federation of Women Graduates, American Psychosomatic Society, Arts and Humanities Research Council, Royal Society for Public Health and NHS England, as well as being named a BBC New Generation Thinker and a World Economic Forum Global Shaper. Her research has received over £12 million in funding from the Wellcome Trust, AHRC, ESRC, MRC, EPSRC, NERC, Arts Council England, British Academy, Leverhulme Trust & Tenovus Cancer Care.
Daisy previously worked for 7 years in the NHS, including at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital managing arts and clinical innovations programmes, and as a consultant to a range of hospitals and Clinical Commissioning Groups on the integration of arts interventions within care pathways. Daisy is a Fellow of the Royal Society for Public Health and the Chair of their Special Interest Group on Arts & Health. She established and chairs the International Arts Health Early Career Research Network, the UKRI MARCH Network, and is a consultant to the World Health Organisation on arts and health, for whom she has authored several evidence and policy reports. - บันเทิง
What a joy to hear them both. Only 600 things about us are positively affected by singing and music! Yay, let's keep it up.
Thank you so much Eric and Daisy for this super interesting conversation!!! Congrats!!!
This is amazing! I hope you will consider creating a VC 7 soon, Eric!
A lovely conversation - thank you both. For one I can state that taking part in VC6 was indeed special - as much a function of your beautiful composition Eric. Stay safe.
I’m really sorry I missed the dead line for joining the choir but I’m loving going over the videos and being part of this community 🙏💫🎶♥️
Fascinating research findings. Hooray for singing ….especially in groups :) Yes, the virtual choir felt like a community built on mutual experience.
This was an excellent discussion. Very interesting and informative. Lots to think about for sure. Thank you.
Your music is beautiful and although I missed the submission deadline for Virtual Choir 6 can’t wait to see the output. Just hope that I can be part of Virtual Choir 7. Love the community and videos. Thank you so much!!
So interesting !! Thanks !!!
Hi! I love your music!
Dr Daisy !!!!
Sonicspring
Evidences
Evidences
Tele medicine
Associate
Professor
Spring assistant professor ?
Spring associate professor ?
University did not recognize
the banners of the universities ?
University did not recognize the posters and questionnaires after and before national and international seminars in engineering colleges?
University did not recognize peer reviewed papers that were discussed in forums and board room ? Board rooms were bed rooms for many cctv cameras?
Why banners ?
Why questionnaires?
Why trade fairs ?
Fair?
Fairs ?
Why fairs ?
Why ?
Bouquets and buckets ?
Trays and transcription?
Community centers
Pondichery engineering college
Transcriber details
Dugar ?