Ethics, I think play a really big background in the way I want to approach the world. The big hot button issue, AI, artificial intelligence is something I’m hugely passionate about, as evidenced by my shirt, and repping the AIUCF Club here, and then just a lot of different activities. So when you think about the things that you are passionate about in relationship to your major, give me some keywords that you would use about what your passions are? But I finally settled in Interdisciplinary Studies with a minor in cognitive science and philosophy, because it just synthesized the ideals that I wanted to touch on and focus on the best so far, as far as degrees offered. I think I started out as a biomedical sciences major when I first transferred from Lake-Sumter, and then I transferred over to computer science major. Well, I’ve been trying to… I’ve been on a pretty long journey to figure out what education path would probably be most beneficial for me. But first, talk to me about why you chose Interdisciplinary Studies as a major. So we’ll talk a little bit more about that. Yeah, it’s still taking a little bit for me to let it all sink in, in all honesty. He recently completed a research program with MIT. My guest with me today is Stefan Lunis, who is an Interdisciplinary Studies major, with minors in Cognitive Science and Philosophy. And today our topic is Unleashing Potential: Interdisciplinary Approach to Learning. Theodorea Regina Berry, Vice Provost and Dean of the College of Undergraduate Studies. Hello and welcome to Academically Speaking. How we think and what we do is important to how we become citizens of this country and of the world. This podcast is designed to provide our listeners with an opportunity to engage with subjects and topics related to student academic success.
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