If you want to learn new ideas and development in different fields such as technology, psychology, sociology, and science; or to follow current studies and researches,
I recommend visiting https://www.bridgingthegaps.ie/
On this website, there are many interesting and informative interviews with professors or researchers.
Three recordings caught my attention.
 The first one is "Education: What works and what does not, with Professor John Hattie".
 The interview was done with John Hattie. Professor John Hattie is a researcher in the field of education and is the Director of the Melbourne Education and Research Institute at the University of Melbourne. In addition, he's published two books called âVisible Learningâ and âVisible Learning for Teachersâ.
He describes the meta-analysis definition and he also explains how he used this method in his research and the difficulties of combining resources and information from other research and studies.
His research also focuses on family, education style, society, different conditions in countries, and how all these factors affect education, learning, and teaching methods.
 The next recording that I like to listen is "Philosophy & Ethics of Technology" with Professor Peter-Paul Verbeek".
 Peter-Paul Verbeek is a Distinguished Professor of Philosophy of Technology at the Department of Philosophy of the University of Twente. His research focuses on the philosophy of human-technology relations and aims to contribute to philosophical theory, ethical reflection, and practices of design and innovation.
In the recording, Professor Peter-Paul Verbeek begins by explaining what phenomenology and phenomenological approaches mean. He continues giving more details and information about what the philology of technology is and how technology affects human life. Human behavior can be observed through technology, and we can gain some insight into how technology is changing ethical frameworks. The main point of his talk is how people can be a part of life by using technology ethically.
 The last one is "Free Will" Through the Lenses of Philosophy and Neuroscience with Dr. Alfred Mele. This title really caught my attention because I realized that I don't have many ideas about this field. I'd like to listen and make research more about it.
Dr Alfred Mele is a Professor of Philosophy at Florida State University.
To summarize briefly, he begins by explaining what determinism, compatibilism, incompatibilism, and libertarianism are.
Dr. Alfred Mele tells how philosophical aspects related to free will. Furthermore, neuroscience takes a significant role to analyse free will. It helps us to understand the free will really exist. He shares an experiment that shows free will doesn't exist and It's observed that when people face a problem or a situation, they make their decision unconsciously and It means Free will is just an illusion. He mentions many interesting topics such as how people make decisions and how it explains with neuroscience.
