Cambridge Philosophical Society mini-series #1: Dr Francisco Sahli
Duration: 14 mins 4 secs
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| Description: | In recent years, the generous support of the Cambridge Philosophical Society has allowed INI to further support the attendance of early career researchers in its programmes and workshops. This first of three interviews speaks to one such recipient: Dr Francisco Sahli. |
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| Created: | 2020-11-30 12:39 | ||||||
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| Collection: | Living Proof - the Isaac Newton Institute podcast | ||||||
| Publisher: | University of Cambridge | ||||||
| Copyright: | Dan Aspel | ||||||
| Language: | eng (English) | ||||||
| Keywords: | mathemathics; early career research; funding; cambridge philosophical society; | ||||||
| Credits: |
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| Abstract: | In recent years, the generous support of the Cambridge Philosophical Society has allowed INI to further support the attendance of early career researchers in its programmes and workshops. This first of three interviews speaks to one such recipient: Dr Francisco Sahli. Francisco is a postdoctoral researcher in the field of computational cardiology at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile and attended the 2019 programme "The fickle heart". Dan Aspel and Ciara Dangerfield speak to him about his experience of the Institute, the ensuing collaborations and the importance of funding for more junior members of the community.
00:00 - Welcome 00:55 - Introductions 01:50 - Attending “The Fickle Heart” programme, the mathematics of modelling the human heart 04:15 - Being an early career researcher at an INI workshop 07:45 - … and ensuing collaborations 08:30 - Favourite memories of time at INI 09:30 - The importance of funding: “Just the airplane ticket to go to Europe is pretty expensive from Chile” 11:58 - Future plans |
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