Ogunhe Podcast - Black Scientist
Hora, Ana Carolina da
Hint: the podcast will be in portugese. Ogunhê, podcast about the contributions of black scientists to the world: the goal is to rescue the history of scientists and give visibility to the science they make, so that black people feel more represented and also seeking to show how the achievements have helped society in that we live. The podcast on spotify was heard in 22 different countries. The idea is to talk about the process behind the episodes and the research of black scientists.
 Hello everyone, good morning from Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, and good afternoon to you, my name is Ana Carolina, I'm a computer scientist here in Rio de Janeiro. My research area is algorithmic and privacy, and I'm currently working on a project to find a bias in algorithmic and social networks. I am 25 years old and since that age, I recognized myself as a scientist. In fact, I always liked this area, but I always bought a rate with the fact that I didn't see many black scientists in my classes at school and in my textbooks. So I started this podcast, because it's for me, it's like recognizing these scientists help us in science. The illustration that you see is from Tainara Cabral, a friend and illustrator from Rio de Janeiro too. My research with the podcast is seven years old. In February this year, I decided to put parts of the research in a podcast format, and now I will show a little of the creation process about this. The first thing I divide in my podcast, my process, in three types. So first is science, the second is music, YouTubers, futurists, it's like a black culture. And the third is a school, like a black story in the schools with teachers. And my narrative process is like a book. I changed it several times, but the last one, I started using war, war from these labels. In fact, I am very fond of these three productions. So I started to study in depth about the influence and the research behind them. The next is a three-invitation to learn about the Afrofuturism. This is America, it's like a punch in the stomach in the racines that the attackers. But so, in the Black Panther, it's my favorite film. It's a possible vision of what it would be like if Blacks had more access to it and more opportunity in the technology. Well, starting from that, we see a cutery black. I teach a program since 18 years old. So I started using these classes, my students, to test it and create mini-products on the timing and mini-audio about Afrofuturism and the black scientists. So it's a good process, fun process, I love this process. After this, I divided my research into three big areas, black and cutery, protagonists and technology. I will explain more about this. So Afrofuturism is like the other possible, the future possible for black people and black scientists. Like a protagonist, this is a design that was designed and we are rescuing and in technology that's present, helping to guide our possibilities. After that technology, it is not just digital for me. It's like, okay, it's a technology too. Technology for me, it's like the artifact. So and with this process, after this process, I created the narrative about podcasts. How the episodes work? In three parts. My episodes is divided in three parts. Introductions with the cutery of black and the countering of the scientists born, economy, language about this country. The conflict that is the history of the scientists and the solution that he shares with us. How that research impacts our society. The name Oggyé, this is a curious name. It's a name of the technology from the African religions and the name is greeting to this orisha. How of you help me in the process and the process about visual identity and the concept about the podcast. Today, okay, this is like my process. I don't draw good, but I try. It's a good process for me. And today, the podcast is already reached 22 countries. For me, it's very fun. It's very good. It's very okay. I think the hour started in my episodes in English because all the episodes of a podcast is Portuguese because it's my natural language. But with these 22 countries, with my podcast, it's okay. Next year, I will start making episodes in English too. For me, it's a pressure to make this podcast. The other data, age, 35 years old, 18 years old, it's okay. It's like since young people. And the people just do the people too. And the curious, male and female, it's like the same. It's almost the same publicly about my podcast. So I'm using free platforms for creating, for research, like Anchor. It's a platform I use for creating and editing my episodes. And it's opportunity for changes, changes perspective. And for me, particularly, it's a great pleasure to help change the perspective and help to risk a history of the black scientists who contributed and contributed to the most human accessible science that actually helps society. So I'm a little nervous. It's my first time in the event. And the second lecture in English in this year. Okay, for me, it's a good test. And thank you so much. I'm very happy to stay here. And see you next time. And in my social media Twitter, I use a lot Twitter. And email. So thank you. Bye.
 Hello everyone, good morning from Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, and good afternoon to you,  my name is Ana Carolina, I'm a computer scientist here in Rio de Janeiro.  My research area is algorithmic and privacy, and I'm currently working on a project to  find a bias in algorithmic and social networks.  I am 25 years old and since that age, I recognized myself as a scientist.  In fact, I always liked this area, but I always bought a rate with the fact that I didn't  see many black scientists in my classes at school and in my textbooks.  So I started this podcast, because it's for me, it's like recognizing these scientists  help us in science.  The illustration that you see is from Tainara Cabral, a friend and illustrator from Rio  de Janeiro too.  My research with the podcast is seven years old.  In February this year, I decided to put parts of the research in a podcast format, and now  I will show a little of the creation process about this.  The first thing I divide in my podcast, my process, in three types.  So first is science, the second is music, YouTubers, futurists, it's like a black culture.  And the third is a school, like a black story in the schools with teachers.  And my narrative process is like a book.  I changed it several times, but the last one, I started using war, war from these labels.  In fact, I am very fond of these three productions.  So I started to study in depth about the influence and the research behind them.  The next is a three-invitation to learn about the Afrofuturism.  This is America, it's like a punch in the stomach in the racines that the attackers.  But so, in the Black Panther, it's my favorite film.  It's a possible vision of what it would be like if Blacks had more access to it and more  opportunity in the technology.  Well, starting from that, we see a cutery black.  I teach a program since 18 years old.  So I started using these classes, my students, to test it and create mini-products on the  timing and mini-audio about Afrofuturism and the black scientists.  So it's a good process, fun process, I love this process.  After this, I divided my research into three big areas, black and cutery, protagonists  and technology.  I will explain more about this.  So Afrofuturism is like the other possible, the future possible for black people and black  scientists.  Like a protagonist, this is a design that was designed and we are rescuing and in technology  that's present, helping to guide our possibilities.  After that technology, it is not just digital for me.  It's like, okay, it's a technology too.  Technology for me, it's like the artifact.  So and with this process, after this process, I created the narrative about podcasts.  How the episodes work?  In three parts.  My episodes is divided in three parts.  Introductions with the cutery of black and the countering of the scientists born, economy,  language about this country.  The conflict that is the history of the scientists and the solution that he shares with us.  How that research impacts our society.  The name Oggyé, this is a curious name.  It's a name of the technology from the African religions and the name is greeting to this  orisha.  How of you help me in the process and the process about visual identity and the concept  about the podcast.  Today, okay, this is like my process.  I don't draw good, but I try.  It's a good process for me.  And today, the podcast is already reached 22 countries.  For me, it's very fun.  It's very good.  It's very okay.  I think the hour started in my episodes in English because all the episodes of a podcast  is Portuguese because it's my natural language.  But with these 22 countries, with my podcast, it's okay.  Next year, I will start making episodes in English too.  For me, it's a pressure to make this podcast.  The other data, age, 35 years old, 18 years old, it's okay.  It's like since young people.  And the people just do the people too.  And the curious, male and female, it's like the same.  It's almost the same publicly about my podcast.  So I'm using free platforms for creating, for research, like Anchor.  It's a platform I use for creating and editing my episodes.  And it's opportunity for changes, changes perspective.  And for me, particularly, it's a great pleasure to help change the perspective and help to  risk a history of the black scientists who contributed and contributed to the most human  accessible science that actually helps society.  So I'm a little nervous.  It's my first time in the event.  And the second lecture in English in this year.  Okay, for me, it's a good test.  And thank you so much.  I'm very happy to stay here.  And see you next time.  And in my social media Twitter, I use a lot Twitter.  And email.  So thank you.  Bye.
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Hello everyone, good morning from Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, and good afternoon to you, my name is Ana Carolina, I'm a computer scientist here in Rio de Janeiro. My research area is algorithmic and privacy, and I'm currently working on a project to find a bias in algorithmic and social networks. I am 25 years old and since that age, I recognized myself as a scientist. In fact, I always liked this area, but I always bought a rate with the fact that I didn't see many black scientists in my classes at school and in my textbooks. So I started this podcast, because it's for me, it's like recognizing these scientists help us in science. The illustration that you see is from Tainara Cabral, a friend and illustrator from Rio de Janeiro too. My research with the podcast is seven years old. In February this year, I decided to put parts of the research in a podcast format, and now I will show a little of the creation process about this. The first thing I divide in my podcast, my process, in three types. So first is science, the second is music, YouTubers, futurists, it's like a black culture. And the third is a school, like a black story in the schools with teachers. And my narrative process is like a book. I changed it several times, but the last one, I started using war, war from these labels. In fact, I am very fond of these three productions. So I started to study in depth about the influence and the research behind them. The next is a three-invitation to learn about the Afrofuturism. This is America, it's like a punch in the stomach in the racines that the attackers. But so, in the Black Panther, it's my favorite film. It's a possible vision of what it would be like if Blacks had more access to it and more opportunity in the technology. Well, starting from that, we see a cutery black. I teach a program since 18 years old. So I started using these classes, my students, to test it and create mini-products on the timing and mini-audio about Afrofuturism and the black scientists. So it's a good process, fun process, I love this process. After this, I divided my research into three big areas, black and cutery, protagonists and technology. I will explain more about this. So Afrofuturism is like the other possible, the future possible for black people and black scientists. Like a protagonist, this is a design that was designed and we are rescuing and in technology that's present, helping to guide our possibilities. After that technology, it is not just digital for me. It's like, okay, it's a technology too. Technology for me, it's like the artifact. So and with this process, after this process, I created the narrative about podcasts. How the episodes work? In three parts. My episodes is divided in three parts. Introductions with the cutery of black and the countering of the scientists born, economy, language about this country. The conflict that is the history of the scientists and the solution that he shares with us. How that research impacts our society. The name Oggyé, this is a curious name. It's a name of the technology from the African religions and the name is greeting to this orisha. How of you help me in the process and the process about visual identity and the concept about the podcast. Today, okay, this is like my process. I don't draw good, but I try. It's a good process for me. And today, the podcast is already reached 22 countries. For me, it's very fun. It's very good. It's very okay. I think the hour started in my episodes in English because all the episodes of a podcast is Portuguese because it's my natural language. But with these 22 countries, with my podcast, it's okay. Next year, I will start making episodes in English too. For me, it's a pressure to make this podcast. The other data, age, 35 years old, 18 years old, it's okay. It's like since young people. And the people just do the people too. And the curious, male and female, it's like the same. It's almost the same publicly about my podcast. So I'm using free platforms for creating, for research, like Anchor. It's a platform I use for creating and editing my episodes. And it's opportunity for changes, changes perspective. And for me, particularly, it's a great pleasure to help change the perspective and help to risk a history of the black scientists who contributed and contributed to the most human accessible science that actually helps society. So I'm a little nervous. It's my first time in the event. And the second lecture in English in this year. Okay, for me, it's a good test. And thank you so much. I'm very happy to stay here. And see you next time. And in my social media Twitter, I use a lot Twitter. And email. So thank you. Bye.
in a podcast format, and now I will show a little research behind them. The next is a people and black scientists. Like a protagonist, this is a design that was designed and we are the history of the scientists and the solution and the process about visual identity and the concept about the podcast. Today, okay, this is podcast is already reached 22 countries. For me, because all the episodes of a podcast is to the most human accessible science that