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Research Matters - UWM's Research Podcast

Research Matters is a new podcast format from the UWM Office of Research that leverages generative AI to summarize faculty publications and create an audio file to disseminate their research results.

Podcast · By UWM Division of Research · English · US · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 2, 2026
Audience
Checking…
Earliest in this view
Jul 21, 2026

Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Sep 2, 2026

    Generation to Generation (Dr. Nathaniel Stern & Sasha Stiles) (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

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    What if AI isn't floating in the cloud, but rooted in the materials beneath our feet and the language we've inherited across generations? In this episode of Research Matters, we explore Generation to Generation: Conversing with Kindred Technologies, a collaborative exhibition by artist, researcher, and educator Nathaniel Stern and poet, artist, and AI researcher Sasha Stiles. Through sculpture, generative poetry, artificial intelligence, and immersive installations, Stern and Stiles examine the

  2. Episode · Aug 3, 2026

    The Hidden Science of Price Tags (Dr. Zuhui Xiao) (opens the original)

    Episode notes

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    Why do businesses often charge the same price for very different products? In this episode of Research Matters, we examine new research from UWM's Zuhui Xiao on class pricing and the psychology of consumer decision-making. The study suggests that loss aversion and price comparisons can make fewer price points more effective than highly customized pricing, even with modern AI tools. [xiao-2026-...ss-pricing | PDF] Research Featured Consumer-Driven Class Pricing by Zuhui Xiao, Marketing Science (2

  3. Episode · Jul 21, 2026

    Reuniting the Past: Addressing “Split Collections” in NAGPRA (Dr. Jennifer Haas) (opens the original)

    Episode notes

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    In this episode of Research Matters , we explore the 2025 article Addressing Split Collections in NAGPRA Compliance by Jennifer Haas, Kevin Garstki, and Adrienne Frie. The authors examine how Indigenous Ancestors and cultural belongings from the same archaeological sites often become dispersed across museums, universities, and historical societies, creating challenges for repatriation under NAGPRA. The discussion highlights collaborative strategies developed by the University of Wisconsin-Milwau

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