Loading...

PODCAST

YaleCourses

Yale"s philosophy of teaching and learning begins with the aim of training a broadly based, highly disciplined intellect without specifying in advance how that intellect will be used. The Yale Courses channel provides entry into the core of the University--its classrooms and academic programs--including complete sets of lectures from the Open Yale Courses initiative. Complementary syllabi, transcripts, and other resources may also be accessed from the Open Yale Courses website listed

education philosophy

All Episodes

10:36

2.2 | Master FDA Quality System Regulation and Design...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

In this lesson, we take a deep dive into the FDA's Quality System Regulation (CFR 820), a foundational document for medical device development. Discover why understanding its definitions and requirements is crucial, especially the critical role of design controls in ensuring compliance and safety for medical software, and how this regulation shapes the entire development process from design to documentation.🎯 Learning Objectives• Understand the core purpose and scope of the FDA's Quality System

en

13:26

8.5 | Essential Medical Software Verification and...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

In this lesson, we explore the crucial regulatory guidance for medical software verification and testing, examining its profound implications for risk management. You'll learn how to develop a comprehensive testing plan, covering everything from initial unit tests to real-world interoperability and even user satisfaction, ensuring your medical software meets the highest standards of safety and effectiveness.🎯 Learning Objectives• Summarize regulatory guidance for medical software verification and

en

6:34

6.4 | Mastering the SRS: Your Medical Software...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Have you ever wondered what bridges the gap between abstract user needs and the concrete design of a medical software system? In this lesson, we delve into the Systems Requirement Specification (SRS), the master document that transforms informal discoveries into structured, actionable requirements, serving as the foundational blueprint for your entire medical software project.🎯 Learning Objectives• Define the Systems Requirement Specification (SRS) and its critical role in the software development

en

47:24

11. The Miltonic Smile

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Milton (ENGL 220)Milton's characteristic use of simile is explored in Books One and Two of Paradise Lost. Particular attention is paid to how Milton's similes work to support, undermine, and complicate both the depiction of Satan and the broader thematic concerns of the poem, such as the ideas of free will and divine providence. The critical perspectives of Geoffrey Hartman and Stanley Fish are incorporated into an analysis of Satan's shield and spear and the simile of the leaves.00:00 - Chapter 1

en

16:53

Module 4 | Ruchit Nagar on Digital Health Innovation...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

How does an idea born in a classroom transform into a large-scale social venture impacting thousands? In this illuminating conversation, Ruchit Nagar, CEO of Khushi Baby, shares the incredible journey of his digital health tech nonprofit. From developing a unique wearable NFC device for offline vaccine records to empowering community health workers with a comprehensive mobile platform across Rajasthan, this lesson highlights the power of human-centered design, relentless iteration, and a commitment

en

47:43

21. Philip Roth, The Human Stain (cont.)

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

The American Novel Since 1945 (ENGL 291)In this final lecture on The Human Stain, Professor Hungerford argues that desire is the engine of narrative, for Roth, both at the structural level and in the very grammar of his sentences. Sex and writing are alike in their attempt to cross the boundaries between persons. Passing does not only occur racially, but is also likened to the process whereby a writer, like Roth or his proxy Nathan Zuckerman, comes to inhabit the subjectivities of other characters

en

15:12

7.4 | Stop User Errors: Mastering Usability...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Why is user-friendly design paramount in medical software? In this lesson, we delve into Usability Engineering, exploring its critical role in preventing user errors that could lead to patient harm. We'll examine guidance from international standards like IEC 62366 and understand how an iterative design process, including formative and summative evaluations, ensures software is safe and intuitive for clinicians in real-world settings.🎯 Learning Objectives• Understand the definition and importance

en

62:35

Class 3 - Daniel Weiss: Introduction to Bosonic Modes...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

This video is the live capture of the Yale Quantum Institute Course on Quantum Error Correction, held at the Yale University in July 2025, in partnership with NC A&T. This short course will provide viewers strong foundation on Quantum Error Detection & Quantum Error Correction. Viewers are encouraged to take an introduction to quantum information science before viewing this content. Thank you to the Yale ASCEND Initiative for making this short course possible. And for more information on everything

en

72:17

13. Sequential games: moral hazard, incentives, and...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Game Theory (ECON 159)We consider games in which players move sequentially rather than simultaneously, starting with a game involving a borrower and a lender. We analyze the game using "backward induction." The game features moral hazard: the borrower will not repay a large loan. We discuss possible remedies for this kind of problem. One remedy involves incentive design: writing contracts that give the borrower an incentive to repay. Another involves commitment strategies; in this case providing

en

4:20

System Stakeholders and the Power Matrix | Connected...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Bring the stakeholder matrix back, this time at the system level. Learn to map influential champions, concerned skeptics, fans, and historically overlooked groups so your strategies engage the right people without missing the voices that should be heard.Key topics:- Revisiting the stakeholder two-by-two for systems- Engaging high-influence champions and concerns- Avoiding overinvestment in naysayers- Surfacing historically overlooked groups- Power-over versus power-with thinking📚 About the

en

17:17

8.3 | Software Testing Essentials: Finding Bugs and...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Ever wondered how critical medical software is rigorously checked for errors? In this lesson, we delve into the fundamental principles of software testing, exploring its distinction from validation and why finding bugs is a continuous, essential process. We'll examine various testing methodologies from unit-level code scrutiny to comprehensive system checks, specifically considering the unique challenges and requirements within the medical domain.🎯 Learning Objectives• Differentiate software

en

72:21

23. Asymmetric information: silence, signaling and...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Game Theory (ECON 159)We look at two settings with asymmetric information; one side of a game knows something that the other side does not. We should always interpret attempts to communicate or signal such information taking into account the incentives of the person doing the signaling. In the first setting, information is verifiable. Here, the failure explicitly to reveal information can be informative, and hence verifiable information tends to come out even when you don't want it to. We consider

en

13:19

9.1 | From Coin Flips to Clinical Trials:...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Why is probability essential for medical software development? In this lesson, we take a crucial detour from the software lifecycle to explore the mathematical foundations of probability and statistics. We'll introduce key concepts from an engineering perspective, demonstrating their application in critical areas like signal detection and the design of robust clinical trials and validation studies, which are vital for reliable medical software.🎯 Learning Objectives• Distinguish between

en

73:06

7. Nash equilibrium: shopping, standing and voting on...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Game Theory (ECON 159)We first consider the alternative "Bertrand" model of imperfect competition between two firms in which the firms set prices rather than setting quantities. Then we consider a richer model in which firms still set prices but in which the goods they produce are not identical. We model the firms as stores that are on either end of a long road or line. Customers live along this line. Then we return to models of strategic politics in which it is voters that are spread along a line

en

77:21

20. Subgame perfect equilibrium: wars of attrition

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Game Theory (ECON 159)We first play and then analyze wars of attrition; the games that afflict trench warfare, strikes, and businesses in some competitive settings. We find long and damaging fights can occur in class in these games even when the prizes are small in relation to the accumulated costs. These could be caused by irrationality or by players' having other goals like pride or reputation. But we argue that long, costly fights should be expected in these games even if everyone is rational and

en

7:48

7.5 | The Rise of Digital Behavioral Health: Impact...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Are you ready to explore how technology is revolutionizing mental healthcare? In this lesson, we delve into the burgeoning digital behavioral health industry, examining how the application of digital medicine is addressing the global mental health crisis and improving access to care. We'll explore the shift from traditional therapy models to innovative digital solutions, including smartphone apps, telemedicine, and AI-powered chatbots, and discuss their effectiveness in delivering cognitive

en

71:16

7. The Greek "Renaissance" - Colonization and Tyranny...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Introduction to Ancient Greek History (CLCV 205)In this lecture, Professor Donald Kagan explores the rise of Greek colonies. He argues that the rise of new colonies was primarily due to the need for new farmland, although he acknowledges several other important reasons. He also shows where the Greeks colonized and explains that the process of founding a new colony probably took place within the dynamics of a polis. Finally, he offers a few important outcomes of this colonizing impulse.00:00 -

en

46:53

6. Philosophers and Kings: Plato's Republic, V

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Introduction to Political Philosophy (PLSC 114)In this last session on the Republic, the emphasis is on the idea of self-control, as put forward by Adeimantus in his speech. Socrates asserts that the most powerful passion one needs to learn how to tame is what he calls thumos. Used to denote "spiritedness" and "desire," it is associated with ambitions for public life that both virtuous statesmen as well as great tyrants may pursue. The lecture ends with the platonic idea of justice as harmony in the

en

17:40

2.5 | Navigating Medical Software Regulations: Your...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Are you ready to navigate the intricate landscape of medical software approval? This lesson delves into the regulatory processes governing medical software, highlighting key considerations from initial agency review to market release. We'll cover how risk classification impacts approval pathways and explore distinct regulatory frameworks in the United States, European Union, and China.🎯 Learning Objectives• Understand the core principles regulatory agencies apply when reviewing medical software,

en

75:34

8. Nash equilibrium: location, segregation and...

YaleCourses ·

2026/08/26

Game Theory (ECON 159)We first complete our discussion of the candidate-voter model showing, in particular, that, in equilibrium, two candidates cannot be too far apart. Then we play and analyze Schelling's location game. We discuss how segregation can occur in society even if no one desires it. We also learn that seemingly irrelevant details of a model can matter. We consider randomizations first by a central authority (such as in a bussing policy), and then decentralized randomization by the

en

622 results

Similar Podcasts

Daily Facts

Amalia Dupray and Montgomery Jones.

Les dents et dodo

BFMTV

Psychology in Everyday Life: The Psych Files

Michael Britt

Bedtime Safari

Bedtime History

The Day with Geoff Barton

The Day News and Media Ltd