Podcasts about additives

I found Dr. Trasande quoted in a Washington Post article The health risks from plastics almost nobody knows about: Phthalates, chemicals found in plastics, are linked to an array of problems, especially in pregnancy. He said, "Endocrine-disrupting chemicals are one of the biggest global health threats of our time ... And 2 percent of us know about it---but 99 percent of us are affected by it.”The article said that he said that "at the population level, scientists can see telltale signs that those chemicals are undermining human health, adding to growing male infertility or growing cases of ADHD." This outcome suggests a violation of this nation being founded on protecting life, liberty, and property, and the consent of the governed. I also found from this video, Food Contaminants and Additives, that he reported his results thoroughly, taking care not to venture outside his research.I had to talk to him.We talked about his research, what brought him to a new field, now burgeoning, of learning about chemicals that disrupt our endocrine systems---that is, they mess with our hormones. You'll hear that he didn't intend to go into it. It was (tragically) growing in importance since our hormone systems are becoming increasingly disrupted, as are those of many species.I should be more accurate. They aren't passively being disrupted. Consumers are paying companies to produce chemicals that do it.It sounds slimy and scary. I'd rather it didn't happen, but since it does, I'd rather know than not know. I think you would too.Dr. Trasande's NYU faculty page Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textYou can reach out to Garth at:Website: https://powerservice.com/Product Page: https://powerservice.com/products/Contact Info:Garth RediferVice President of Sales Power Service Products, Inc.253-355-0929Gredifer@powerservice.com Your HostChris Harris, Safety Dawgchris@safetydawg.comIn this episode of the Trekking Risk and Insurance Podcast, host Chris Harris sits down with Garth Redifer, Vice President of Sales at Power Service Products, to discuss their groundbreaking new diesel injector and DPF flush product—the company's first new product in over 20 years. Garth shares insights into the development process, the product's immediate impact on diesel engine performance, and its positive effects on emissions and the environment.Key Topics Covered:Introduction to Power Service Products and Garth Redifer's backgroundThe need for innovation in diesel additives and what inspired the new productHow the diesel injector and DPF flush works, and why it's different from other solutionsReal-world results: immediate engine performance improvements and code clearing within an hourEnvironmental benefits: measurable reductions in NOx emissions and improved fuel efficiencyThe role of preventative maintenance and how fleets are using the productPower Service's commitment to sustainability and future product developmentAddressing industry misconceptions about emissions regulations and diesel technologyNotable Quotes:“Within an hour of runtime, you're going to start seeing the initial benefits.”“We've seen up to 50% reduction in NOx emissions on light duty trucks, and over 80% on class 7 and 8 trucks.”“Our goal is to provide products that not only benefit the environment but also solve real problems for diesel engine users.”Guest Bio:Garth Redifer is the Vice President of Sales at Power Service Products, a third-generation family-owned business specializing in diesel additives since 1956. Garth brings decades of experience in the industry and a passion for innovation and sustainability.Connect with Power Service Products:00:00 – Introduction and guest welcome02:00 – Garth's background and company overview05:00 – The inspiration behind the new product10:00 – How the injector and DPF flush works15:00 – Real-world results and customer stories20:00 – Environmental impact and emissions testing25:00 – Preventative maintenance and fleet adoption30:00 – Future of diesel technology and Power Service's vision35:00 – Final thoughts and where to learn moreSubscribe & Follow:Don't miss future episodes—subscribe to the Trekking Risk and Insurance Podcast on your favorite platform!Keeping it Safety Dawg Simple!#trucksafety #truckinsurance #truckpodcast

Send us a textI unpack what “ultra-processed” really means, why these foods are so easy to overeat, what the best evidence shows (including metabolic-ward studies), and how I personally navigate them without fear or perfectionism. Key topics & evidence (in plain English):What counts as “ultra-processed”? I walk through the NOVA system—useful, not perfect—and where borderline items (frozen meals, boxed mixes) fit. See an overview of NOVA classifications here. How we got here: post-WWII abundance of refined flour, cheap sugars, oils, and a cultural push for convenience—now ~60% of the U.S. diet comes from UPFs (study). Additives: stabilizers, emulsifiers, preservatives, and colors are generally recognized as safe (GRAS). I explain why, on their own, they're probably not the main health issue. The bigger problem: UPFs are energy-dense, engineered for bliss (fat/sugar/salt + perfect texture), and easy to eat quickly—driving higher calorie intake.  • Metabolic-ward crossover trial: +~508 kcal/day when participants ate UPFs vs minimally processed (Cell 2019). • Overweight adults in a crossover design: +~814 kcal/day on the UPF week (PubMed). • Another recent crossover RCT reports ~300 kcal/day higher on UPFs (Nature Medicine 2025). What I recommend (and what I do):Prioritize whole foods most of the time; shop the perimeter; cook when you can. Canned tomatoes/beans and frozen fruits/peas are fine helpers. If weight, diabetes, or blood pressure are concerns, be extra cautious with UPFs—they're designed to be irresistible and calorie-dense. Moderation wins: I enjoy favorites (yes, even boxed mac 'n' cheese and crunchy peanut butter) without letting them dominate my plate. Takeaways you can use today:Build meals around minimally processed proteins, veggies, fruits, and beans; let convenience items support—not star—in your diet. Watch “calorie-dense + easy to overeat” combos (chips, sweets, fast food). If you have them, portion once, then put the package away. If symptoms or inflammation are puzzling you, try a short UPF-light experiment (2–4 weeks) and see how you feel. If this episode helped, please follow and leave a quick review—and share it with a friend who's curious about UPFs. For my newsletter and resources, visit drbobbylivelongandwell.com.

Send us a textTwo sentences from PDAC can potentially change the course of manufacturing history for O & P: additive manufacturing is now explicitly acceptable for coding prosthetic devices that meet existing HCPCS descriptions. We unpack what that clarity means for clinicians, patients, vendors, and payers, and how to adopt 3D printing.• Why PDAC's language ends the gray area for 3D‑printed prosthetics• What PDAC and DME MAC do and how they shape coding• How to match additive devices to existing L code descriptions• Documentation discipline to avoid denials and audits• FDA's proactive stance and signals to industry• Medicare vs Medicare Advantage realities for reimbursement• When new codes help vs when they stall at zero pay• Scaling care amid workforce shortages using digital workflows• Using additive to improve fit, speed, and repeatability• Practical steps to start: scanning, CAD, materials, recordsSpecial thanks to Advanced 3D for sponsoring this episode.Support the show

3Degrees Discussions – Ep. 155 | John Barnes (Additive Nexus) From South Bend, Indiana—welcome to 3Degrees Discussions. I'm your host, Mike Vasquez. This show digs into the stories behind the innovators, entrepreneurs, and leaders shaping the 3D printing industry. About this episode My guest is John Barnes, founder of Additive Nexus, a consultancy that helps heavy industry scale additive manufacturing from pilot to production. John previously led AM initiatives within ExxonMobil's Technical Computing group, connecting engineering, supply chain, and maintenance to real-world AM use cases. We also get into his work around industry standards and digital inventory—think API 20S/20T frameworks and the broader push to make on-demand, trustworthy spare parts a reality at scale. What we cover: Moving from AM pilots to true production in heavy industry Lessons from deploying AM inside a complex enterprise Digital inventory, part criticality, and qualification pathways How API 20S/20T and other standards shape adoption Building trust in on-demand parts—quality, data, and traceability Subscribe & listen Catch every episode and sign up for updates at www.3degreescompany.com . Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, or Stitcher—search 3Degrees Discussions wherever you get your podcasts. Work with us If your team needs help with materials, qualification, or general Additive Manufacturing support, reach out at info@3degreescompany.com or visit www.3degreescompany.com . Hashtags: #3DPrinting #AdditiveManufacturing #DigitalInventory #Industrial3DPrinting #AMStandards #API20S #API20T #SupplyChain #OnDemandParts #ManufacturingTech

What if the foods we eat every day — the ones labeled as “natural” or “healthy” — were quietly working against us? In this eye-opening episode of the Metabolic Freedom Podcast, Ben Azadi sits down with Siouxie Boshoff, the founder of Switch Sweets, to expose the hidden truth about what's really inside our food. From synthetic dyes and seed oils to sneaky “natural flavors,” Siouxie shares her personal journey of discovering how these additives impacted her health — and how that awakening led her to take on the food industry itself. Together, Ben and Siouxie peel back the curtain on misleading labels, broken food systems, and the growing movement of consumers demanding better. This conversation isn't just about what's wrong with our food — it's about what's possiblewhen we come together, stay curious, and choose change with every bite. You'll walk away inspired to read labels differently, support brands that actually care, and join a community redefining what it means to eat clean.

Adam, Joanna, and Zach react to an unhinged television appearance from winemaker Charles Smith and the latest iteration of a topic that comes up every so often: that wines in the US can contain a wide range of additives that do not need to be disclosed on the label. Do consumers really care about any of the ingredients or nutritional information of their wine? Would knowing the calorie count on your favorite wine make you change your habits? Please remember to subscribe to, rate, and review VinePair on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your episodes, and send any questions, comments, critiques, or suggestions to podcast@vinepair.com. Thanks for listening, and be well.Zach is drinking: Straightaway Cocktails Oregon Old FashionedAdam is drinking: 2015 Clos MogadorInstagram: @adamteeter, @jcsciarrino, @zgeballe, @vinepair Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Additive Snack Podcast, host Fabian Alefeld delves into the intersection of journalism and additive manufacturing (AM) with Matt Kremenetsky, an analyst from 3Dprint.com. They discuss various aspects of AM, from its breakthroughs and challenges to its role in broader manufacturing ecosystems and supply chains. The conversation covers significant topics including the impact of recent policy shifts, next-wave applications, and changes in the media landscape relating to AM. Matt shares insights on the evolving nature of workforce development and its importance in the manufacturing sector, as well as the future potential for strategic R&D partnerships and investment incentives. Listeners gain an in-depth understanding of emerging market applications in defense, data centers, satellite technology, and power grids, highlighting the importance of thermal management as a unique benefit AM can offer. This episode provides a comprehensive overview of current trends and future outlooks in the AM industry. 00:25 Meet Matt Kremenetsky: Analyst for 3DPrint.com00:52 Diving into Additive Manufacturing Journalism02:15 Matt's Journey into AM03:55 The Evolution of AM06:54 Challenges and Opportunities in Additive Media10:44 The Role of Additive in Modern Manufacturing17:26 Workforce Development and Policy in Additive29:54 Respect for Manufacturing in Germany and Japan30:44 The Rise of Trade Careers in the US31:37 Gen Z's Work Ethic and Technology's Impact34:34 AI's Threat to Entry-Level Jobs35:42 Policies Supporting Manufacturing Investments41:42 Strategic R&D Partnerships and Tax Implications46:23 Future Applications of AM

Get your weekly fix of accounting tech news and fintech news with Digi-Tools in Accrual World. This week, we uncover a shocking new trend: over half of taxpayers are now using AI to prepare their tax returns, but are they ignoring the risks?  We debate whether this is an opportunity or a threat for accounting professionals. Next, we explore a critical topic for accountants: Making Tax Digital for Income Tax. Stu from FreeAgent joins us to explain their unique approach of segregating landlord and sole trader income, and how creating separate ledgers can simplify bookkeeping and boost automation for your clients. Finally, we reveal the hidden impacts of payroll errors. With a staggering 84% of SMEs having experienced a payroll mistake, we discuss how these errors can erode employee trust and create significant compliance headaches.   Plus, don't miss our roundup of the biggest stories in the accounting tech space: ICAEW has launched the biggest overhaul of the ACA qualification in 30 years. TRIVER secures £114m to expand its SME invoice finance platform. Caseware unveils 'Validate', an AI tool for last-mile audit review tasks. Thomson Reuters acquires AI startup Additive to boost tax automation. Episode Chapters: 00:00 Welcome to the  Digi-Tools in Accrual World Podcast! 04:06 Segregating Landlord and Sole Trader Income for MTD - FreeAgent 13:49 App News 13:55 ICAEW launches future proofed qualification 17:20 Majority of taxpayers now using AI for tax returns 20:24 TRIVER secures £114m to expand SME lending platform 23:30 Caseware unveils AI audit tool for ‘last-mile' review tasks 24:41 Light raises $30m to grow AI-powered finance platform 27:01 Thomson Reuters acquires Additive, boosting AI tax automation 28:32 The hidden impacts of payroll errors - Employment Hero 36:57 Come and join us on the pod!

Dr. Steph Lee joins host Dr. Edith Bracho-Sanchez to explore the world of artificial food dyes and additives.  They break down what these substances are, the common foods they appear in, how the FDA oversees them, and what current research says about their safety.  They also share practical tips to help parents make informed, balanced choices when it comes to food additives and artificial dyes in their children's diet. For resources go to healthychildren.org/podcast.

Sulnox CEO Ben Richardson joined Steve Darling from Proactive's OTC studio in New York City to discuss the company's global expansion and innovative fuel-saving technology. Sulnox develops additives that enhance the combustion of liquid hydrocarbons, including gasoline, diesel, marine fuels, biofuels, and aviation fuels. Richardson explained that the solutions can reduce fuel consumption by 5–15%, depending on fuel type and application, while significantly lowering emissions. Tests have shown reductions in carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide, and elimination of up to 97% of black smoke. He emphasized that the technology is easy to adopt with no capital investment, making it accessible across sectors such as shipping, mining, logistics, and defense. Richardson highlighted recent international traction, including growth momentum in Canada and plans to expand in the U.S. market. He also pointed to strong potential in the shipping sector, citing successful trials with cruise vessels and upcoming regulations expected to drive further demand. #proactiveinvestors #SulNOx #aqse #snox #otcqx #snoxf #Sulnox #CleanEnergy #FuelEfficiency #GreenTech #EmissionsReduction #ShippingIndustry #Biofuels #CombustionTechnology #CarbonReduction #SustainableTransport

On this Additive Insight podcast episode, we're joined by Addiguru CEO Shuchi ‘SK' Khurana and Business Development Director Mark Forth. Addiguru is a software company that has developed a real-time monitoring and issue detection solution for additive manufacturing technology. The company's mission is to unlock additive manufacturing's true potential with the power of artificial intelligence. Throughout our conversation, SK and Forth explain how the company leverages AI to detect defects and deliver actionable insights, while also outlining how the company's product helps to streamline the analysis process. We also discuss the company's ongoing industry partnerships with the likes of Authentise and Xact Metal, as well as what is required to scale additive manufacturing.

Ladies — if you're on a fat loss journey, a hormone health journey, and you love tequila… there's a MASSIVE mistakeyou're probably making that's wrecking your hormones, slowing your fat loss, and giving you the worst hangovers of your life.   Here's the truth

Soccer Factor Model DashboardUnveiling True Talent: The Soccer Factor Model for Skill EvaluationLBS #91, Exploring European Football Analytics, with Max GöbelGet early access to Alex's next live-cohort courses!Today's clip is from episode 142 of the podcast, with Gabriel Stechschulte.Alex and Garbriel explore the re-implementation of BART (Bayesian Additive Regression Trees) in Rust, detailing the technical challenges and performance improvements achieved.They also share insights into the benefits of BART, such as uncertainty quantification, and its application in various data-intensive fields.Get the full discussion here.Intro to Bayes Course (first 2 lessons free)Advanced Regression Course (first 2 lessons free)Our theme music is « Good Bayesian », by Baba Brinkman (feat MC Lars and Mega Ran). Check out his awesome work!Visit our Patreon page to unlock exclusive Bayesian swag ;)TranscriptThis is an automatic transcript and may therefore contain errors. Please get in touch if you're willing to correct them.

New York-based Arc Public Benefit Corp. bought 3D printing pioneer Desktop Metal last month out of bankruptcy. The purchased followed about two years of merger-and-acquisition mania that shifted from assigning billion-dollar valuations on equipment makers to pushing some of the same companies through bankruptcy.  Bryan Wisk, CEO of Arc, says the path to future success is clear -- focusing on running the company instead of getting caught up in the buy-sell drama of corporate mergers.  “There's only one word at DM right now internally; it's focus,” Wisk says. “We're not a distressed debt investor or private equity. We're really deep-growth investors, and we're looking to focus on the core technologies that we bought.” This Great Question episode features a conversation between Wisk and IndustryWeek Editor-in-Chief Robert Schoenberger

This week on Health Matters, Courtney talks with nutritionist Gabrielle Gambino and Dr. Jonathan Waitman about the role that sweeteners play in our diet, and how certain options like high fructose corn syrup and cane sugar impact our health. ___Dr. Jonathan Waitman is board certified in Internal Medicine and Clinical Nutrition. He is the course director for the nutrition curriculum and Weill Cornell Medical College. He is also the Medical Director for Specialized Nutrition Support New York Presbyterian Hospital, Weill-Cornell Medical Center. Following completion of his training in Internal Medicine he then went to Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center where he completed a fellowship in clinical nutrition. He has co-authored numerous articles on the subject of obesity. Gabrielle Gambino, MS, RD, CDN, CNSC has undergraduate degrees in Clinical Nutrition and Public Relations from Penn State University. She later went on to complete her Master's in Clinical Nutrition at New York University, and obtained her specialty certification as a Certified Nutrition Support Clinician (CNSC). Gabrielle specializes in nutrition care for patients with advanced heart failure and enjoys finding novel ways to optimize patients' nutritional status before advanced therapies.___Health Matters is your weekly dose of health and wellness information, from the leading experts. Join host Courtney Allison to get news you can use in your own life. New episodes drop each Wednesday.If you are looking for practical health tips and trustworthy information from world-class doctors and medical experts you will enjoy listening to Health Matters. Health Matters was created to share stories of science, care, and wellness that are happening every day at NewYork-Presbyterian, one of the nation's most comprehensive, integrated academic healthcare systems. In keeping with NewYork-Presbyterian's long legacy of medical breakthroughs and innovation, Health Matters features the latest news, insights, and health tips from our trusted experts; inspiring first-hand accounts from patients and caregivers; and updates on the latest research and innovations in patient care, all in collaboration with our renowned medical schools, Columbia and Weill Cornell Medicine.To learn more visit: https://healthmatters.nyp.org Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What do you bring to a potluck that's guaranteed to be a hit, is easy to prepare, and can travel well?Choosing what dish to bring to a potluck or tailgate can feel tricky, and that's why this week we're sharing our go-to dishes for feeding a crowd. These trusted recipes will allow you to show up to your next potluck with a dish that's guaranteed to be one of the first things to disappear from the table. By the end of this episode, you'll learn:Stress-free recipes, like an eye-catching twist on pigs in a blanket and a buttery take on slidersTwo meatless mains that showcase seasonal produce Sweet, simple treats that can be baked days in advance and are easy to pack up and transport, anywhere you want to goPress play and get inspired with recipes that will make you the MVP of your next potluck or tailgate!***This week's episode is sponsored by La Baleine, makers of ancestral sea salts harvested from France.La Baleine's Kosher Sea Salt is 100% natural. Unlike other kosher salts, it is uniquely harvested from the Mediterranean Sea, crystallized by the sun and sea breezes, and responsibly sourced.Additive-free, its small, flake-like crystals make it perfect for everyday cooking. It seasons evenly, is easy to pinch, and enhances everything from soups and pastas to vegetables and meat.

On this week's Modern Retail Podcast, co-hosts Gabriela Barkho and Melissa Daniels discuss the rollout of ChatGPT's new Instant Checkout feature that will initially support single-item purchases from Etsy sellers, and how brands are increasingly looking at third-party AI tools as a sales channel. Then they chat about Walmart's announcement that it's removing more artificial dyes and additives from its private label food products amid a growing drumbeat of customer demand for transparency and clean ingredients. Then on the featured segment (16:40), the hosts are joined by Taylor Capuano and Casey Sarai, who co-founded Cakes Body in 2021. Their discussion focuses on the company benefits they've rolled out to improve company performance, and how emerging brands can redefine corporate culture. The company blew up on TikTok and has now surpassed $100 million in revenue. This summer they also made their national retail debut in Ulta stores. Behind the scenes, though, Cakes offers benefits to employees like child care reimbursement and unlimited PTO that the founders say increases company performance in the long run. Their conversation dives into not only why Cakes offers such benefits but how it is adhering to this company culture as it scales, including: the importance of a $3,000 per month child care benefit that is used by around 20% of their team, how Cakes employees schedule and plan to accommodate week-long companywide quiet periods, even during the fourth quarter, and the advantages of being a bootstrapped company when it comes to deciding operational expenses.

Prolekult was a UK underground label that thrived in the early–mid '90s, known for pushing raw, uncompromising progressive techno and acid trance. Its releases carried a darker, edgier energy compared to mainstream club records of the time, often leaning into stripped-back grooves, hypnotic builds, and politically tinged artwork that gave the label a distinctive identity. Prolekult became a cult favorite for DJs who wanted something deeper and heavier for late-night sets, standing out alongside other imprints like Hooj Choons and Additive. Though relatively short-lived, the label's catalog left a strong mark on the underground, and many of its 12"s are still highly sought after by collectors today - especially the coveted "Prolekulture" double LP!  Tracklisting: 01. Francis Dubois - Fembot 02. Yellowknife - Pitch Bend 03. Joshua Collins - Rain 04. Snitzer, Humate & Mc Coy - Oh My Darling, I Love You 05. Peace Division - So You See Me? (Sshh Remix) 06. Gardner & Thomas - Control (Blackwatch Remix) 07. Spinning Atoms - Summer School 08. DJ Randy - Techno Train 09. Bad Man - Lover Man (Another Mix) 10. Dream Plant - The Mighty Machine (The Kinki Roland Remix)  11. Wippenberg - Neurodancer (White 'n' Wood Remix) 12. Razor's Edge - Sleepless (Barrel Beat Remix) 13. Sourmash - Pilgrimage to Paradise (The Hardfloor Remix) 14. Traumatic - Acid Voices (Mandala Remix) 15. Jon the Dentist - Acid Phases 16. House Trap II - High on the Edge (Chris Liberator Remix) 17. Chris Liberator - Soul Mantra 18. DJ Randy - Overmodulate 19. DJ Randy - Digital Mass 20. Jones & Stephenson - The First Rebirth (Original Mix/Red Jerry's '94 Remix) 21. Spinning Atoms - Bubble Memory 22. Gee Shock - The American (Crashing Dad's Car Remix) 23. Lawrie Immersion - Crusty Mills SH101 24. Chris Liberator - Typhoon 25. Watchmen - Cut the Midrange (The Chris Liberator Remix) 26. Snitzer, Humate & Mc Coy - Oh My Darling, I Love You (Heavy Mix) BUY ALL THINGS PROLEKULT: https://www.beatport.com/label/prolekult/2438

On this episode of Your Natural Dog with Angela Ardolino, Angela chats with Lauren Becks, founder of Girls Gone Raw, about the bones and chews showing up on “raw bars” everywhere and how to tell the clean from the questionable. Lauren shares what real, species-appropriate chews should look and smell like, why bright white bones and bright colors raise flags, and how vague labels can hide flavor sprays and bleaching. We dig into sourcing that actually means something, from small farms and traceable supply to why organs like liver and kidney require extra care and modest portions. Lauren explains bone safety in plain terms, including raw versus cooked, temps that change collagen, and why heavy weight-bearing bones can break teeth or splinter. We also cover smoked bones, whole-prey benefits, and matching chews to your dog's style so power chewers stay safe. Join Angela and Lauren for practical shopping tips, smarter choices at the treat bar, and a straightforward way to feed closer to nature without the junk.Episode Recap:The overwhelming amount of options we have when it comes to dog chews and pet treats, and how to recognize additives, preservatives, and misleading appearances. (02:33)Loopholes in labeling regulations when it comes to chews, and why pet parents must look deeper than just the ingredient list. (04:07)The critical role of sourcing and why integrity in choosing farms and suppliers makes or breaks a product. (07:04)The challenges small pet businesses face, balancing ethical sourcing, costs, and sustainability. (09:15)How personal experiences with their pet's diagnoses led both Angela and Lauren to dig deeper into ingredients, sourcing, and natural approaches to restore balance and support long-term wellness. (14:04)Shortcuts and additives may look cheaper upfront, but investing in clean, biologically appropriate food and holistic care saves pets (and people) from bigger costs and health struggles later. (21:30)Why biologically appropriate diets matter: from whole prey to raw bones, dogs and cats thrive on food closer to what they'd eat in nature. (24:49)Why whole food, whole plant, and whole prey approaches always outperform isolates or overly processed products. (32:34)Safe, minimally processed chews and bones (like meaty or fur-on options) not only avoid the risks of bleached or smoked products but also give dogs natural enrichment that engages their senses and instincts. (39:12)Episode Resources:Download Angela's Additives to Avoid and other resources at AngelaArdolino.com/podcast-downloadsSign up for the Girls Gone Raw Carnivore Crate - Don't miss our collaboration with GGR for their October Box!Shop Girls Gone Raw with code YND10 for 10% OffFollow Girls Gone Raw on TikTok, Facebook,and InstagramHave a question about your pet that you want answered on the podcast? Email us at Carter@yournaturaldog.com Sign up for episode reminders and updates from Your Natural Dog with Angela ArdolinoVisit Angela Ardolino's website for more holistic pet health education: www.AngelaArdolino.comFollow Your Natural Dog on Facebook and Instagram and if you want to see what Angela is up to, follow her on Facebook or join our CBD & Holistic Pet Advice Facebook Group.

AP correspondent Julie Walker reports Walmart sets a timeline for removing synthetic dyes and other additives from its food brands.

In this new episode of Radar, Safran's podcast, Johanna Zylberstein takes you into the heart of the Safran Additive Manufacturing Campus in Bordeaux, where baths of powder are shaping the products and aircraft of tomorrow—lighter, more innovative, and more energy-efficient. Together with Luc Namer, Head of Technology, dive into the world of additive manufacturing and discover an innovative method that is transforming not only the parts, but also the way we imagine the future of aerospace.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans ce nouvel épisode de Radar, le podcast de Safran, Johanna Zylberstein vous entraîne au cœur du Safran Additive Manufacturing Campus à Bordeaux, là où les bains de poudre façonnent les produits et les avions de demain : plus légers, plus innovants, plus sobres. Avec Luc Namer, responsable des technologies, plongez au cœur de la fabrication additive, à la découverte d'une méthode innovante qui transforme non seulement les pièces mais aussi notre manière d'imaginer l'aéronautique du futur...Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Why does my Lexus have no overdrive? What's the squeak in my Tacoma front end? Using fuel additives or not? 11 F150 slipping 4x4 hubs Transmission fluid change or not? 09 Rav 4 Why does my carburetor lose prime overnight? 82 Ford F700 95 G20 Chevy Van misfire on highway only 75 Caprice could it be cam failure? Cold start only mis 10 Silverado 13 Titan should I do coils and plugs? 06 Jeep Commander ac won't work at idle 97 Mustang flashing OD light Acura MDX warning light

Kevin Kassekert has deep experience building factories for Tesla and has worked in the semiconductor industry. He now helms VulcanForms and is looking to scale their high-yield Laser Powder Bed Fusion (LPBF) process. Kevin, of course, wants to build more factories. Kevin also tells us a lot more about his strategy, his goals, and how the firm aims to grow. We talk about verticals, cost(s) of quality, materials, post-processing, and much more. Vulcan Forms is a super ambitious firm that wants to make metal 3D printing much more accessible. Kevin tells us what he can about how the company aims to do this. This episode of the 3DPOD is brought to you by Würth Additive Group, industry leaders in digital inventory and physical supply chain solutions. From factory floors to frontline operations, Würth Additive helps manufacturers streamline sourcing and stay production-ready with 3D printing, on-demand parts, and smart inventory strategies.

Muscles & Mindset Podcast with Dr. Ali Novitsky, MDStress Types & Relationships Series Episode 01: Understanding Stress as a Signal, Not a FailureWelcome to a brand-new season of Muscles & Mindset! After a revitalizing summer spent in Japan and Portugal, Dr. Ali Novitsky, board-certified obesity medicine physician and strength expert, kicks off a powerful 12-part series on stress—what it really is, how it shows up in the body, and why it's not a personal failing.In this episode, Dr. Novitsky reframes stress as a physiological signal, not a flaw. You'll learn the science behind the HPA axis, the real impact of chronic cortisol, and how simple practices like breathwork, strength training, and time in nature can help you regulate and thrive. Plus, she teases a free stress-type quiz coming in the next episode to help you personalize your approach.

In episode 293 of China Manufacturing Decoded, Adrian is joined by Sofeast's Head of New Product Development, Paul Adams, for the final part of their trilogy on polymers. When people think of plastics, they usually picture injection molding. But it's far from the only available process. We'll break down the major polymer processing methods, including injection moulding, extrusion, blow moulding, thermoforming, rotational moulding, and additive manufacturing (also known as 3D printing). They explain: Why your product's geometry may rule out certain methods The strengths and weaknesses of each process Typical products made using each technique How process choice impacts cost, speed, surface finish, and performance This conversation will help you match the right process to your product and avoid costly mistakes.   Episode Sections: 00:00 – Introduction 01:05 – Why process choice matters: geometry, cost, and performance 04:55 – Injection molding: strengths, limitations, and common products 10:29 – Extrusion: pipes, profiles, and aligned mechanical properties 14:23 – Blow molding: bottles, containers, and even stadium seats 21:23 – Thermoforming: clamshell packaging, tubs, and larger liners 26:24 – Rotational molding: playground equipment, cones, and kayaks 30:34 – Additive manufacturing (3D printing): filaments and prototypes 34:52 – Wrapping up: how to decide and next steps with your manufacturer   Need help choosing the right polymer for your product? Contact us for a conversation.   Related content... Plastic Injection Molding Questions: 17 FAQs Businesses Need Answers To This is the third podcast in a trilogy. Listen to the other two here: When To Sign Off On Injection Mold Tooling? Inside the Journey from DFM to T0→T2 and Plastic Playbook: Choosing The Right Polymer Get in touch with us Connect with us on LinkedIn Contact us via Sofeast's contact page Subscribe to our YouTube channel Prefer Facebook? Check us out on FB

Eating minimally processed foods helped participants lose pounds at nearly double the rate of ultraprocessed diets, even when calories, fat, sugar, and protein were carefully matched Researchers found that people on minimally processed diets improved craving control twofold overall, with a fourfold improvement in resisting savory cravings, making long-term weight management far easier Ultraprocessed foods now make up more than 70% of the U.S. food supply, flooding daily diets with additives, seed oils, and engineered products that undermine health and longevity Large reviews link ultraprocessed foods to a 50% higher risk of heart disease and 32 additional health problems, including sleep issues, anxiety, depression, and digestive disorders Food companies engineer textures, flavors, and even sounds to bypass satiety signals and hook your brain's dopamine response, making ultraprocessed foods as addictive as alcohol or cigarettes

Dr. Jonathan Morris is the Executive Medical Director of Immersive and Experiential Learning at the Mayo Clinic. He is also the Medical Director of Biomedical and Scientific Visualization and helped set up their Anatomic Modeling Unit nearly 19 years ago. With over 23 years at the Mayo Clinic, much of it working with 3D printing, Dr. Morris has a lot of experience with the technology. He's not always a happy 3D printing user, but here he passionately explains what it can do for patients and doctors. We also talk about how 3D printed models gained a foothold at Mayo, how they grew in use, and how they're used today. We talk about Mayo Clinic's pursuit of 3D printing implants in the hospital and other pioneering work in a must-listen episode for anyone in the medical field. This episode of the 3DPOD is brought to you by Würth Additive Group, industry leaders in digital inventory and physical supply chain solutions. From factory floors to frontline operations, Würth Additive helps manufacturers streamline sourcing and stay production-ready with 3D printing, on-demand parts, and smart inventory strategies.

This conversation with Foster Ferguson, Vice President of Industrial Business, explores how Stratasys, a leader in aerospace manufacturing R&D and additive manufacturing, is innovating 3D printing to advance part production, materials, and processes. Advanced additive manufacturing enables parts to be printed in a single, optimized design, thereby reducing supply chain complexity and improving performance. From certifications to safety to cross-industry benefits, this episode highlights how innovations in aerospace ripple across the automotive, industrial tooling, and other manufacturing sectors.Sponsored By:

Are you hosting for fall holidays, gatherings, or dinner parties but have no idea what to make? And more importantly, are you wishing it could be easier and smoother? Autumn is packed with reasons to celebrate — holiday feasts, game-day spreads, or casual weeknight dinners — but hosting can feel overwhelming when you're juggling dietary needs, timing, and presentation. This episode is your shortcut to planning beautiful, seasonal menus that impress without keeping you in the kitchen all night. By the end, you'll discover:Four ready-to-roll menus with mains, sides, and desserts that will have guests asking you for the recipeDietary-restriction-friendly swaps to keep your hosting vegetarian-friendly, kosher, or grain-free without sacrificing flavorTips for make-ahead dishes so that hosting can feel calmerPress play now to plan fall gatherings that buzz with energy, taste incredible, and keep you at the heart of the party!***This week's episode is sponsored by La Baleine, makers of ancestral sea salts harvested from France.La Baleine's Kosher Sea Salt is uniquely naturally harvested from the Mediterranean Sea, crystallized by the sun and sea breezes, and responsibly sourced.Additive free and 100% pure, its small, flake-like crystals make it perfect for everyday cooking. It seasons evenly, is easy to pinch, and enhances everything from soups and pastas to vegetables and meat.

Hamid Zarringhalam rose through the ranks of Nikon's precision manufacturing unit. He's now a Corporate Vice President at Nikon and the CEO of Nikon Advanced Manufacturing and Nikon Ventures. We're of course going to discuss LPBF and SLM Solutions in this episode. We talk about the market for large machines, applications, costs, directions, and future scenarios. We even squeeze in some other technologies and strategies. It's a great episode with a lot of insight. This episode of the 3DPOD is brought to you by Würth Additive Group, industry leaders in digital inventory and physical supply chain solutions. From factory floors to frontline operations, Würth Additive helps manufacturers streamline sourcing and stay production-ready with 3D printing, on-demand parts, and smart inventory strategies.

Peter Rogers is Australian but has worked in Japan since 2009. He has held roles at a Japanese 3D Printing firm, at Velo3D, and at Autodesk. Today, he consults for Japanese 3D Printing firms looking to expand overseas, as well as foreign firms that want to expand into APAC. He also gives marketing and strategic advice to companies worldwide. In this conversation, we get Peter's insight on the software market, the development of Metal Additive, the broader journey of AM, as well as doing business in Japan. He explains Japan's slow start in Additive as well as getting the sense that the country is now serious about 3D Printing and growing in the space.

The impact that a bartender can have on the consumption patterns within a bar is huge. Does great responsibility come with that great power? And if so, what exactly does that responsibility look like?Agave Road Trip is a critically acclaimed, award-winning podcast that helps gringx bartenders better understand agave, agave spirits, and rural Mexico. This episode is hosted by Lou Bank with special guest Linda Sullivan of seynasecreto.Episode NotesSign up for Mi Oaxaca's Fall 2025 Six-Week Online Course, “An Introduction to Mezcal Through Indigenous Worldviews”!Shout outs this episode to Mijenta Tequila's Maestra Selection No. 1, Burger King, ketchup!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send us a textThe tequila industry faces mounting regulatory and legal challenges with Mexico's Consejo Regulador del Tequila (CRT) restricting additive-free marketing claims while high-profile lawsuits are questioning major brands' "100% agave" labeling practices. These developments are reshaping how producers operate in an increasingly transparency-focused market.The Park Street Insider Podcast welcomes back Billy Erickson, sales and marketing manager at Tequila Fortaleza and member of the brand's founding family, to examine these industry dynamics from a craft producer's perspective. Fortaleza, a premium family-owned brand with strong bartender loyalty and on-premise presence, offers unique insights into navigating regulatory restrictions while maintaining traditional production methods.From CRT policy conflicts and class action litigation to tariff impacts and premiumization trends, we explore how these converging forces are affecting both established brands and craft producers. The conversation also covers some unexpected operational challenges—including literal product theft—that highlight the unique realities facing today's tequila industry. Whether you're tracking regulatory developments, assessing transparency trends, or understanding market shifts, this episode provides critical insights into the tequila category's evolving landscape.Featured Guests:Billy Erickson, Sales & Marketing Manager, Tequila FortalezaMentioned in this episode:Tequila FortalezaConsejo Regulador del TequilaWant to stay in the know about new episodes from the podcast? Fill out the form below: https://share.hsforms.com/1MEb-81x2TXi3f15qO_yEpA4tip1Learn More About Park StreetSign up for our Daily Industry Newsletter.Sign Up for our Monthly Newsletter.Check out Park Street's Guide to Getting Started in the U.S. MarketFollow us for more industry insights onLinkedIn FacebookTwitterInstagram

Kory Drake grew up surrounded by the fumes of motor oil and gasoline. With a family steeped in racing and race engineering, he naturally ended up working for racing teams. Now at Arrow McLaren´s IndyCar team. He talks about 3D printing race cars, jigs, 3D printing at races, and much more in this episode. Kory is super down-to-earth and direct about where Additive makes sense and where it does not. He walks us through how they evaluate new technologies and how they aim to stay on top of the latest developments. Car racing and 3D printing go back decades, but here we get a real view of how it's being used today.

Is your gut making you sick? Should you be drinking one type of water over all the others? Does vibrant food make us eat more? If you're sick of hangovers, we may have a solution. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-alcohol-for-minimal-hangovers-the-impact-of-color-additives-and-is-one-brand-of-water-healthier-than-the-rest Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jake Volnov started DrukArmy to help the Ukrainian war effort. DrukArmy lets individual service members request parts, describe a use case or need, design parts, or order parts. These parts, millions of them, are then 3D printed. A lot of these parts go to make up key components of drones, an essential part of Ukraine´s defenses. 3D printed drone components, along with a lot of sacrifice, have helped the country remain free and will play an important part in every conflict henceforth. This episode of the 3DPOD is brought to you by Würth Additive Group, industry leaders in digital inventory and physical supply chain solutions. From factory floors to frontline operations, Würth Additive helps manufacturers streamline sourcing and stay production-ready with 3D printing, on-demand parts, and smart inventory strategies.  

Dr. Habib Dagher founded the University of Maine's Advanced Structures and Composites Center, which, with 400 researchers, is one of the leading composites research centers in the world. In 3D printing, the center makes houses out of wood waste and 3D prints boats and other large polymer structures. Habib believes in cheaper waste products over concrete for construction printing. He also details the ways in which we can use Additive in printing composites. But 3D printing is one part of a bigger technology for him. With Convergent Manufacturing, Additive and subtractive processes work together in unison. That is a very compelling vision that we're already doing with a lot of things, but could really change how we are able to make things. Through working in concert, better toolpathing, QA, and multiple heads could print, mill, add conductive traces, and more to one boat hull all at the same time. This episode was brought to you by Continuum Powders.  

In this episode of Weld Wednesday with AWS, I'm joined by Teresa Melfi and Josh Sullivan from Lincoln Electric to talk about the evolving role of automation, robotics, additive manufacturing, and artificial intelligence in the welding industry. Teresa shares insights from her 40+ year career—from being a certified welder to her work on waveform design and advanced robotic systems. Josh dives into alloy R&D and how Lincoln is leveraging AI to improve filler metal development for additive processes. We also explore how automation is improving ergonomics, broadening access to welding careers, and why these technologies aren't replacing welders—they're expanding the industry. Whether you're new to welding or looking to future-proof your career, this episode is packed with valuable insights.   Attend FabTech 2025 in Chicago aws.org/fabtech Learn more about AWS AWS.org 

In this episode of the Additive Snack Podcast, host Fabian Alefeld welcomes back Paul Gradl, Principal Engineer at NASA, for a deep dive into the latest advances and challenges in additive manufacturing. Paul shares how NASA has expanded the range of available materials, pioneering alloys like GR COP and GRX 810 for extreme environments, and how these innovations are now being used in industries beyond aerospace. The conversation covers the rapid acceleration of material development through advanced modeling and early AI adoption, the technical hurdles of scaling up to larger parts, and the realities of additive manufacturing in space—from lunar construction to the potential of asteroid mining. Paul also discusses the importance of learning from failures, NASA's commitment to public data sharing, and his passion for mentorship and STEM education, both at work and at home. Whether you're an industry veteran or new to additive, this episode offers valuable insights and inspiration. Sign up for the NASA Metal AM Master Class today: Metal AM Master Class with NASA | EOS Store - US 2:00 - The Evolution of Additive Materials NASA is expanding material options and redefining what's possible with additive. 7:45 - Material Highlights & Cross-Industry Applications Paul discusses GR COP, GRX 810, and their applications beyond aerospace. 13:45 - AI, Machine Learning & Accelerating Alloy Development AI and modeling are accelerating how new alloys are developed. 17:50 - Scaling Up: Big Parts & NASA's Role NASA is driving the shift toward larger, room-sized additive parts. 23:45 - How Much of a Rocket is Additive? Additive plays a growing—but complementary—role in rocket manufacturing. 26:30 - Additive in Satellites, Space, and In-Space Manufacturing Additive is key to building satellites, landers, and lunar systems. 32:00 - Lunar Regolith, Moon Dust, and Asteroid Mining NASA explores using Moon dust and asteroids for future construction. 36:50 - Learning from Failure: Engine Test Stand Story A test stand failure highlights the importance of understanding the process. 43:45 –Metal AM Master Class Announcement Details on Paul and Omar's upcoming metal AM master class. 46:30 - Mentorship, STEM, and 3D Printing at Home Paul shares how he supports STEM education at NASA and at home.   

Alex Kingsbury worked at the Australian research institute CSIRO (Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation) on Additive before working for The Barnes Global Advisors, RMIT University, and now nLight. Alex is, of course, the co-founder of our other podcast, Printing Money. At nLight, she wants to expand the use of beam shaping in Additive. With beam shaping, we may be able to use more materials, get better part properties, and dramatically speed up build speeds. Alex takes us through the technology, but we also talk about 3D printing in Australia, the cost of 3D printing, and strategy. This episode was brought to you by Continuum Powders.  

In this continuation of our two-part series, Melissa and Jam dive into the intriguing chemistry behind color film and Polaroid photography. The episode picks up from the previous discussion on black and white film, focusing on color theory and how it applies to both traditional and instant photography. Listeners will learn about the science of additive and subtractive colors, how multiple layers of dye-sensitized silver halide work together to capture images, and the unique processes involved in developing these images. For those fascinated by the intersection of chemistry and photography, this episode is a must-listen. 00:00 Introduction and Recap 01:42 Understanding Color Theory 05:08 Additive and Subtractive Colors 07:00 Color Photography Basics 08:45 Film Development Process 13:03 Negative and Positive Images 17:33 Practical Applications and Examples 23:28 Understanding Negative Images in Photography 24:26 Principles of Color Photography 25:22 Exploring Color Negatives and Filters 27:14 Layers and Sensitizers in Color Film 29:51 The Development Process of Color Film 34:22 Introduction to Polaroid Photography 35:20 The Chemistry Behind Polaroid Development 40:06 Fascination with Photography and Color Theory 40:50 Favorite Black and White TV Shows 44:12 Closing Remarks and Community Shoutouts ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ★ Buy Podcast Merch and Apparel ★ Check out our website at chemforyourlife.com Watch our episodes on YouTube Find us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook @ChemForYourLife References from this episode: https://pubs-acs-org.libproxy.library.unt.edu/doi/epdf/10.1021/ed052p622?ref=article_openPDF https://pubs-acs-org.libproxy.library.unt.edu/doi/10.1021/acs.jchemed.6b00400 https://pubs-acs-org.libproxy.library.unt.edu/doi/10.1021/ed081p694 https://edu.rsc.org/experiments/making-a-photographic-print-using-silver-chloride/454.article https://www.acs.org/content/dam/acsorg/education/resources/highschool/chemmatters/articlesbytopic/metals%20and%20nonmetals/chemmatters-feb2006-digital-photo.pdf https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Rolf-Steiger/publication/279964154_CHEMICAL_SENSITIZATION_OF_SILVER_BROMIDE/links/5a7d8b55aca272341aef2f6f/CHEMICAL-SENSITIZATION-OF-SILVER-BROMIDE.pdf https://www.acs.org/education/celebrating-chemistry-editions/2024-ncw/chemistry-of-polaroids.html https://cen.acs.org/articles/87/i12/Instant-Film.html https://www.acs.org/education/whatischemistry/landmarks/land-instant-photography.html https://pubs-acs-org.libproxy.library.unt.edu/doi/epdf/10.1021/ed051p72?ref=article_openPDF Thanks to our monthly supporters Vince W Julie S. Heather R Autoclave Chelsea M Dorien VD Scott B Jessie R Ciara L J0HNTR0Y Jeannette N Cullyn R Erica B Elizabeth P Sarah M Rachel R Letila Katrina B Suzanne P Venus R Lyn S Jacob T Brian K Emerson W Kristina G Timothy P Steven B Chris and Claire S Chelsea B Avishai B Hunter R ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ★ Buy Podcast Merch and Apparel ★ Check out our website at chemforyourlife.com Watch our episodes on YouTube Find us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook @ChemForYourLife

In this episode of the Additive Snack Podcast, host Fabian Alefeld is joined by Thomas Pomorski, Director of Additive Manufacturing at Ursa Major. Tom discusses his extensive background in additive manufacturing, including his work at Bechtel Plant Machinery and Penn United. He shares insights into Ursa Major's journey in scaling propulsion manufacturing for space and defense, emphasizing the importance of insourcing, quality systems, and the iterative approach in additive development. Tom delves into the challenges and solutions in scaling additive manufacturing, including complex parameter strategies, automation, and flexible manufacturing. He also highlights Ursa Major's products, such as the Hadley and Draper engines, and the company's innovative approach to solid rocket motor manufacturing. The episode concludes with Tom's advice for companies looking to scale additive manufacturing operations and a look into the future of the industry.01:46 Tom's Journey into Additive Manufacturing02:04 Early Career and First Additive Roles04:38 Joining Ursa Major and Initial Challenges10:11 Vertical Integration and Scaling Challenges20:14 Advanced Additive Strategies and Collaborations26:28 Automating Build Setups with Python26:58 Challenges in Hiring Additive Process Engineers28:06 Building a Passionate and Skilled Team29:30 Leveraging Local Talent and Resources31:17 Collaborating Across the Aerospace and Defense Industry32:50 URS's Product Portfolio and Additive Manufacturing35:34 Flexible Manufacturing for Solid Rocket Motors39:07 Future Developments in Additive Manufacturing41:35 The Importance of Material Development46:29 Scaling Operations and Advice for Newcomers 

This episode was recorded at the 2025 Petfood Forum in Kansas City, Missouri.  Austin begins with an overview of the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO). Their membership consists of all government officials in the US and other countries who are charged by law to regulate animal feed, including pet food, in their jurisdictions. Canada, Costa Rica, and the US all participate in AAFCO. In the US, animal feed regulation is an integrated food safety system with a partnership between state and federal regulators as well as FDA. AAFCO's ultimate goal is to harmonize animal feed regulation across all states and provide a level playing field for the industry. (8:14)He goes on to explain that AAFCO and FDA's Center for Veterinary Medicine had a long-standing MOU in place that outlined an ingredient approval pathway that ended on October 1, 2024. FDA chose not to renew that MOU to focus on improving their other regulatory pathways, the Food Additive Petition Process and the Generally Regarded as Safe (GRAS) Notice Program. The FDA also has a new Animal Food Ingredient Consultation Process for ingredient approval. AAFCO has partnered with Kansas State University's Olathe Innovation Campus to scientifically review new ingredients, then bring them back through the AAFCO process to get formal approval. Ingredient companies can choose one of these four pathways for new ingredient approval. (10:05) Dr. Starkey notes that the process a company chooses will depend on the ingredient. If it's similar to ingredients proven safe on the market already, the KSU-AAFCO system would be a good route. If it's something a little more sophisticated or a new chemical, that may be more appropriate for a food additive petition, where toxicology studies would be conducted. (12:49)The panel discusses how scrutiny of GRAS rules might impact the pet food industry. Dr. Larson explains the scientific rigor involved in evaluating new ingredients. Dr. Starkey notes that there are different levels of GRAS, one of which is self-affirmed, which might be the one under the most scrutiny at this point. The panel agrees that transparency is critical for consumer confidence and ensuring health and safety of pets. (15:47)Austin talks about some of the ripple effects of the federal reduction in force in the regulatory arena. He and Dr. Larson talk about how the AAFCO-K-State partnership came to be, how K-State is ramping up to manage this project, and future plans for the partnership. (19:52)Dr. Starkey underlines the importance of timely ingredient approvals and how the new AAFCO-K-State partnership allows for companies to be more competitive due to the speed of approvals. Austin notes that an ideal submission with no follow-up questions or back-and-forth would have taken about 18 months to get approval under the old MOU between AAFCO and FDA, and a very small percentage of applications would be considered ideal. With the new AAFCO-K-State process, an expert panel reviews the submission in 60-90 days and the entire approval process is cut roughly in half, to about nine months. (25:55)Scott and the panel discuss how approval pathways differ for ingredient approval based on the claim being made. For example, is it a nutrient or is there some sort of pharmaceutical claim? (28:36)Panelists share their take-home thoughts. (37:19)Please subscribe and share with your industry friends to invite more people to join us at the Real Science Exchange virtual pub table.  If you want one of our Real Science Exchange t-shirts, screenshot your rating, review, or subscription, and email a picture to anh.marketing@balchem.com. Include your size and mailing address, and we'll mail you a shirt.

How does a Problem String look in front of real students? In this episode Pam and Kim give a play by play for how a Problem String could be facilitated.Talking Points:When to circulate and when to ask for choral responseHelping students communicate thinkingHow and when to engage students in conversationsWhen to anchor strategiesWhen to be intentionally curious to solidify thinkingCheck out our grade level Problem String books!Grade 1 Problem Strings: https://www.mathisfigureoutable.com/nps-1Grade 2 Problem Strings: https://www.mathisfigureoutable.com/NPS-2Grade 3 Problem Strings: https://www.mathisfigureoutable.com/nps-3Grade 4 Problem Strings: https://www.mathisfigureoutable.com/nps-4Grade 5 Problem Strings: https://www.mathisfigureoutable.com/nps-5Check out our social mediaTwitter: @PWHarrisInstagram: Pam Harris_mathFacebook: Pam Harris, author, mathematics educationLinkedin: Pam Harris Consulting LLC 

This episode was recorded at the 2025 Florida Ruminant Nutrition Symposium. Dr. Bach gives an overview of his presentation, highlighting that buffers make the rumen resistant to a decrease in pH while alkalizers immediately increase rumen pH. He prefers magnesium oxide, an alkalizer, over sodium bicarbonate, a buffer. Both are effective, but sodium bicarbonate requires a larger amount, thus taking up more room in the diet. The magnesium oxide must be of high quality and soluble in the rumen. (3:40)Dr. Richards asks if we should use magnesium oxide more as a first line of defense against acidosis. Dr. Bach notes that the very best strategy is to avoid using either additive by making a proper ration balanced in terms of amount and rate of degradation of starch. But there are many constraints in the field, so he recommends using magnesium oxide before sodium bicarbonate. For the magnesium oxide to be effective, it must be solubilized in the rumen to magnesium hydroxide, and solubility can be tested in a variety of ways to determine quality. (7:35)The panel discusses the impact of magnesium oxide in place of sodium bicarbonate on DCAD and which DCAD equation(s) should be used for calculations. Dr. Bach recommends removing sodium bicarbonate from rations containing less than 1% of the ingredient. It will have little effect on the rumen, but make room in the ration. The panel explores how this can impact farm-level economics. (12:39)Dr. Bach also mentions probiotics and their impact on rumen function. In vitro studies have shown a wide variety of modes of action and positive results. Extrapolating in vitro doses to the cow often results in unsustainable amounts of the additive needing to be fed. Applied studies at the cow level have yielded inconsistent results. (23:29)Scott asks how long Dr. Bach has been making the case for pulling sodium bicarbonate out and putting magnesium oxide in, and what kind of pushback he has received. Dr. Bach gives some of the reasons farmers have given for not wanting to make this management change. He also notes that farmers who do make the switch do not tend to go back to sodium bicarbonate. (25:18)Dr. Bach and Maimie discuss grass silage diets and grazing diets with high amounts of moisture and how best to combat acidosis symptoms with those. In diets like this, where you're not trying to make room for energy, sodium bicarbonate can be a good choice. Dr. Richards chimes in with questions about the ratio of the two ingredients; Dr. Bach indicates the ratio doesn't mean much to him. (26:16)Panelists share their take-home thoughts. (33:27)Please subscribe and share with your industry friends to invite more people to join us at the Real Science Exchange virtual pub table.  If you want one of our Real Science Exchange t-shirts, screenshot your rating, review, or subscription, and email a picture to anh.marketing@balchem.com. Include your size and mailing address, and we'll mail you a shirt.

Getting free car repair advice is the best advice you can ask for. Call the Motor Medics for free advice now. Thanks for listening! Stay tuned at the end of the podcast where we talk to Spiro Morogiannis from BG Products.  Spiro touched on the importance of different professional automotive services, including the fuel system.  He also mentions a number of items drivers should consider as they prepare their vehicle for summer road trips.

From healing autism and autoimmune diseases with bone broth to the sneaky, sad truth about what it actually takes to get on grocery store shelves (spoiler: brands have to pay for shelf space—and they're often required to go on sale multiple times a year, which eats into their margins), this episode is packed with eye-opening insights. We get into the GAPS diet—what it is and how it works—the realities of USDA regulations, and the little-known details about Prop 65: including how some brands voluntarily put that scary warning on their packaging even when their test results are well below Prop 65 lead levels. My dear friend and sister in Christ, Sharon Brown, founder of Bonafide Provisions, shares her powerful story of helping to heal her son with bone broth, and how that journey led her to create the first company to bring real, traditionally-made bone broth to the market. Plus, we talk about sneaky ingredients in many bone broth products and what to watch out for. Topics Discussed: Healing autism and autoimmune disease with bone broth USDA regulations and challenges The GAPS diet Additives and hidden ingredients in bone broth Prop 65 labels and what they really mean Lead levels in produce Why many brands can't afford to be in stores FODMAP-friendly bone broth options As always, if you have any questions for the show please email us at digestthispod@gmail.com.  And if you like this show, please share it, rate it, review it and subscribe to it on your favorite podcast app.  Sponsored By: Manukora | Head to MANUKORA.com/DIGEST to get $70 off the Starter Kit Seed | Go to seed.com/digest and use code 25digest for 25% off Our Place | Go to fromourplace.com and use code DIGEST for 10% Birch | Go to BirchLiving.com/digest and get 27% Off Sitewide + 2 Free Eco-Rest Pillows with Mattress Purchase Connect with Sharon Brown Website Instagram TikTok Facebook Find Bonafide at a store near you HERE Check Out Bethany: Bethany's Instagram: @lilsipper YouTube Bethany's Website Discounts & My Favorite Products My Digestive Support Protein Powder Gut Reset Book  Get my Newsletters (Friday Finds)

My guest is Dr. Chris Palmer, M.D., a board-certified psychiatrist and professor at Harvard Medical School. He explains how specific nutrition, exercise, supplement-based, and other factors can improve mitochondrial health and thereby provide relief from adult and childhood ADHD, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and symptoms of autism. We discuss mitochondrial biology, whether vaccines can impact inflammation and mitochondrial health, and the potential ramifications. We also review creatine, methylene blue, and urolithin A, as well as the role of B vitamins and iron in treating depression. By the end of this episode, you will understand the powerful link between metabolic health and mental health, and the lifestyle, dietary, and other factors you can leverage to help overcome common mental health challenges and disorders. Read the episode show notes at hubermanlab.com. Thank you to our sponsors AG1: https://drinkag1.com/huberman Our Place: https://fromourplace.com/huberman LMNT: https://drinklmnt.com/huberman Eight Sleep: https://eightsleep.com/huberman Function: https://functionhealth.com/huberman Timestamps 00:00:00 Dr. Chris Palmer 00:02:15 Integrating Metabolic, Mental & Physical Health; Childhood Trauma & Risk 00:10:46 Sponsors: Our Place & LMNT 00:13:44 Depression Causes, Molecule Model?, Neuroplasticity?; Metabolism 00:22:20 Mitochondrial Functions, Stress Response, Mental Health 00:31:09 Sponsors: AG1 & Eight Sleep 00:33:59 Mitochondrial Health & 6 Pillars of Lifestyle Medicine 00:39:38 Stimulants, Mitochondria, Dopamine; Alcohol 00:45:47 Nicotine; Substance Use, Metabolic Health & Disease 00:52:23 Children, Energy & Metabolic Function; Diseases of Aging & Mental Disorders 00:59:18 Sponsor: Function 01:01:06 Diet & Metabolism; Ultra-Processed Foods, Additives, GRAS 01:09:30 Rebellious Spirit, Ultra-Processed Foods & Food Industry Funding 01:19:14 Ketogenic Diet, Epilepsy, Schizophrenia, Bipolar 01:22:52 Ketogenic Diet, Fasting & Mitochondria; Gut Microbiome, Brain Metabolism 01:30:06 Low-Fat Diets; Tool: Occasional Fasts; Ketogenic Diet; Intermittent Fasting 01:38:40 Nutrition Research, Food Industry Lobbyists; Ultra-Processed Foods, Addiction 01:46:55 Creatine & Mitochondrial Health 01:52:34 Methylene Blue & Mitochondria; Serotonin Syndrome 02:02:58 Urolithin A, Mitochondria Function; Supplements & Appropriate Use 02:11:14 Vitamin Deficiencies, Iron Deficiency 02:16:06 Vitamin B12 & Folate Deficiency, Autoimmune Disorders 02:24:48 Mental Illness & Root Causes 02:29:02 Vaccines, Inflammation, Mitochondria, Autism 02:39:17 Neurodevelopmental Disorder Onset & Follow-Up 02:45:31 Vaccines, Autism, Future Research; Mother Obesity & Diabetes 02:51:23 Father Obesity & Autism; Poor Metabolic Health, Blood Biomarkers 02:56:44 Assessing Metabolic Health & Biomarkers; National Institutes of Health (NIH) 03:02:59 Future Directions, Bridging Mental & Physical Health 03:09:27 Zero-Cost Support, YouTube, Spotify & Apple Follow & Reviews, YouTube Feedback, Protocols Book, Social Media, Neural Network Newsletter Disclaimer & Disclosures