Podcasts about Aerogel

durée : 00:02:30 - Keey Aerogel - Keey Aerogel de Habsheim vient de lever 18 millions d'euros pour produire chaque année 10 000 m³ d'aérogel vert à Habsheim. Un matériau qui présente les meilleures performances d'isolation du monde, qui est pressenti, entre autres, pour les batteries de voitures électriques...

Aerogels are lightweight materials that make good thermal insulators.

Lords: * Ben * Andrew Topics: * Baking: precise science of measurement or do it all by feel? (People have very different philosophies of muffins) * I've gotten into making crosswords this year and recently had the idea to start putting them on postcards and leaving them in public places for people to find. Am I becoming the Riddler? Is this fine? * I just found out that there aren't exactly 52 weeks in a year * The Rules, Leila Chatti * https://poets.org/poem/rules * Building fidgeting into a Zoom lecture * Things of Science. (Subscription science toy service that I got when I was a kid) Microtopics: * Posting pictures of pottery to social media. * The Hopefully Year of Layoffs. * Teaching game development as a hobby. * The interactive comic books of Jason Shiga. * Lies and truth and sea monsters. * Waiting for half an hour to find out if you fucked it up. * Baking intuitively. * Skimming a recipe and thinking "hmm yes, I've made food before" * Voronoi cookies. * Keeping separate baking notebooks for each season. * Having units that are divisible by two. * Putting it in a Gas 4 Oven. * How to pronounce "tare." * Sneaking into Grandma's kitchen and weighing all the ingredients. * Cruciverbalism. * Where to post the crosswords you've constructed. * A Lord's Puzzle. * Giving people a little bit of joy and avoiding hearing any feedback about it. * Living in the puzzle capital of the world. * Constructing a crossword puzzle for every party you attend. * The MIT Mystery Hunt. * Making art for a really small group of people. * Crosswordese. * Designing themed vs. themeless crossword puzzles. * How many weeks are in a leap year. * Yet another ratio that doesn't work out. * Calendrical systems you could use. * Things that you know that are wrong. * What's your favorite thing you don't know that you don't know? * Finding a drawer full of narwhal tusks in a bone shop and thinking "hm, sixty unicorns died here" * NASA's antigravity room. * Why doesn't the Mars habitat work out? * Multiple digressions on horse urine. * Refining horse urine into progesterone on Mars. * Suddenly realizing that you've been dead all along. * Cicadas doing whatever they do in the trees. * Acknowledging the expectations of what a poem is. * Why you always turn out to have been dead at the end. * Who is out there still making games about guns? * Adding line breaks to make your essay look like a poem. * Innominateness. * Garden path level design. * Reading aloud etudes. * Mavis Beacon Teaches Elocution. * Replacing your Zoom background with a video of yourself. * Brain massaging video of cutting sand. * The calming effect of amphetamines. * Fidgeting incessantly during Zoom calls. * Fidgeting for people so they don't have to. * Bubbling noises and space harps. * Remote testing protocols. * Plagiarism detector snake oil. * Doing homework to get used to the idea of doing homework. * Mass-production of adults. * Paperwork as a method of crowd control. * Homework as a barrier to family time vs. homework that facilitates family time. * Mailing people little bits of science. * Aerogel vs. Superslurper. * Growing mold in your oobleck. * Sending 1940s children asbestos in the mail. * Using every sense to explore the world. * A dog sniffing your hand and walking away. * Throwing away all the business cards that just have your Twitter handle on them.

The Textile Innovation Podcast speaks to Michael Markesbery, co-founder and CEO at Solarcore and OROS Labs, about scientifically advanced thermal solutions. Materials technology brand Solarcore utilises the thermal advantages of Aerogel – the NASA-licensed material used to insulate spacecraft in the -450° F vacuum of space. The ultra-thin insulation provides maximum temperature control with minimal loft.In episode 101 of WTiN's Textile Innovation Podcast, we speak with co-founder and CEO Michael Markesbery about how he is using Aerogel in different industries including outdoorwear. Markesbery speaks about the challenges and advantages of using Aerogel in textile manufacturing. He also touches on Solarcore's impressive Series Bfunding round of US$22m. If you would like to learn more, please visit solarcore.tech and oroslabs.com.You can listen to the episode above, or via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. To discuss any of our topics, get in touch by following @wtincomment and @abi_wtin on X, formerly Twitter, or email aturner@wtin.com directly. To explore sponsorship opportunities, please email sales@wtin.com.

Get ready for an exciting journey into the future of building materials! In this episode, we're joined by Elise Strobach from AeroShield Aerogel to uncover the secrets of aerogel, the lightest and highest insulating material in the world. Discover how this ultra-light, super-insulating, and translucent marvel is revolutionizing the built environment. Elise explains how AeroShield is developing innovative aerogel sheets that attach to glass, drastically improving energy efficiency and reducing heat loss. Advanced Glazings Ltd. is no stranger to aerogel – we've been using and loving it for years, so it's thrilling to speak with another fan of this remarkable material. But that's not all – aerogel's applications extend beyond buildings, reaching into industries like oil and gas, aerospace, and electric vehicles. Tune in to learn how aerogel is shaping a more energy-efficient future and pushing the boundaries of what's possible in glazing and beyond. More About Elise Strobach: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elise-strobach/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/aeroshield-materials/posts/?feedView=all https://www.aeroshield.tech/ Where To Find Us: https://bbfhpod.advancedglazings.com/ www.advancedglazings.com https://www.linkedin.com/company/better-buildings-for-humans-podcast www.linkedin.com/in/advanced-glazings-ltd-848b4625 https://twitter.com/bbfhpod https://twitter.com/Solera_Daylight https://www.instagram.com/bbfhpod/ https://www.instagram.com/advancedglazingsltd https://www.facebook.com/AdvancedGlazingsltd

With help from NASA, the market potential for this revolutionary insulator was expanded beyond space.

This amazing insulator won't age, mold, or mildew. It is safe, recyclable, and environmentally friendly.

Continue your exploration of aerogel with Victor Varnado, KSN and Rachel Teichman, LMSW in part 2 of this special episode. Discover more about the cutting-edge uses of aerogel in science, technology, and industry.Produced and hosted by Victor Varnado & Rachel TeichmanFull Wikipedia article here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AerogelSubscribe to our new newsletter, WikiWeekly at https://newsletter.wikilisten.com/ for a fun fact every week to feel smart and impress your friends, and MORE! https://www.patreon.com/wikilistenpodcastFind us on social media!https://www.facebook.com/WikiListenInstagram @WikiListenTwitter @Wiki_ListenGet bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rachel Teichman, LMSW and Victor Varnado, KSN begin a two-part series on aerogel, the world's lightest solid material. In part 1, learn about the history and properties of aerogel, as well as its diverse range of applications.Produced and hosted by Victor Varnado & Rachel TeichmanFull Wikipedia article here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AerogelSubscribe to our new newsletter, WikiWeekly at https://newsletter.wikilisten.com/ for a fun fact every week to feel smart and impress your friends, and MORE! https://www.patreon.com/wikilistenpodcastFind us on social media!https://www.facebook.com/WikiListenInstagram @WikiListenTwitter @Wiki_ListenGet bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How do you make some things stay hot and others stay cool? Neil deGrasse Tyson, with the help of comedian Chuck Nice, explains the physics of heat transfer, insulation, and why your Stanley cup can keep your drink cold during a fire. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/neils-guide-to-heat-transfer-physics/Thanks to our Patrons Kiril Stoilov, aaron tanenbaum, Oswaldo Asprino, cary mannaberg, Taylor Jenkins, BeerandBrat, and J Maz for supporting us this week.

"The biggest thing for me, especially as a scientist, is trying to solve problems that have a high impact." In this episode of Founders in LA, Patricia McNeill, the CEO and Co-Founder of Westwood Aerogel, shares her journey into the world of advanced manufacturing and aerogel production. Westwood Aerogel specializes in creating the lightest and most insulating material on Earth, with applications ranging from aerospace to electric vehicle battery protection. Patricia discusses the unique challenges and opportunities in this innovative field, emphasizing the importance of sustainability and green technologies. She also highlights the serendipitous way she met her co-founder and the company's plans for scaling up production and addressing the evolving needs of various industries. This episode presents our fascinating conversation on her groundbreaking technology and entrepreneurial vision.

This episode of About the House is brought to you by the Construction Consumer Advocacy Institute https://constructionconsumeradvocacyinstitute.com/  ⁠     In this episode of About the House with Troy Galloway, Troy talks about the pros and cons of different types of insulation. Find out which ones are the most affordable and which are the safest. Troy's Number - 314-520-6655  Troy's Email - ⁠troy@gallowaybuildingservice.com⁠   Radio Show Archives - ⁠https://gallowaybuildingservice.com/resources/radio-show/⁠     Website - ⁠⁠⁠https://gallowaybuildingservice.com/ ⁠   1:30 Check out the insulation episode we did back in 2020 https://gallowaybuildingservice.com/radioshow/insulation/  2:00 A quick pitch for the Construction Consumer Advocacy Group https://constructionconsumeradvocacyinstitute.com/  3:30 Foam board insulation 4:10 expanded polystyrene 6:10 What is R-value? 9:00 Toxic greenhouse gasses during production  10:00 Low fire resistance 11:40 Polyisocyanurate insulation 16:34 Polystyrene a.k.a. PS board 18:10 Polyurethane a.k.a. spray foam 24:34 Fiberglass insulation 28:05 Fiberglass insulation loses its R-value as it settles. Never walk on fiberglass insulation 33:30 Cellulose insulation  38:46 Recycled glass insulation  42:03 Mineral wool insulation a.k.a. rock wool 47:07 Health hazards 50:28 Vermiculate insulation 54:09 Denim insulation  59:01 Aerogel insulation 1:03:25 Sheep wool insulation 1:06:21 Mushroom insulation 1:09:57 Hemp insulation and lignan insulation 1:14:58 Chicken and turkey feather insulation 1:17:25 Chart of insulation R-values

This week the Buddies discuss our soda replacements, the magical properties of aerogel, fast food chains serving alcohol, the Bureau of Presidential Preservation, and what to do if your significant other reveals they are from outer space. Share with a friend! Recommendations: Balatro (video game), Wizards with Guns (Youtube Channel), The 33 Degrees of Eyes Wide Shut ( blog)

Will an asteroid hit Earth in 2182? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Chuck Nice learn about asteroid mining, OSIRIS-REx sample-return, and the origins of life with cosmochemist Natalie Starkey. For more information about the new book: https://startalkmedia.com/booksNOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free.Thanks to our Patrons Konrad Jeleński, Sunny Rajpal, Kwesi collisson, Ellen Taylor, Ted Gould, and Tim Henderson for supporting us this week.Photo Credit: NASA

James Satterwhite brings over 36 years of industry knowledge, senior management and market building experience. His skills include global reach and abilities to address complex business development needs with a particular focus in façade constructs. Mr. Satterwhite is CEO of Advanced Glazings Ltd. with focus on domestic and international growth for the unique and timely light redirecting and highly insulation glazing units branded as Solera. He has served as Global Business Manager for Cabot Corporation's Aerogel division where he was responsible for seeding global demand, business model development and supply chain for the Building and Construction markets. He also served as director of market development for Super Sky Products, Inc. where he was responsible for the design and development of systems and technology to bring solar energy into building integrated solutions among others. Prior to that position, Mr. Satterwhite was a vice president of sales at CPI Daylighting, charged with leading sales operations, marketing management of translucent daylighting systems.  Read the show notes here:   https://www.voiceofinfluence.net/287 Give and receive feedback that makes a difference! Register for our 20 minute Deep Impact Method video course here:  www.voiceofinfluence.net/deepimpact  

Marc Fricke und seine Mitstreiter von Aerogel-IT wollen eines der umstrittensten Bestandteile moderner Gebäude revolutionieren: die Wärmedämmung. Seit Jahren packen wir in Deutschland unsere Immobilien in dicke Schichten von Dämmstoffen. Die sollen die Wärme im Gebäude halten & Energie sparen. Das Problem dabei: Sie sind wenig umweltfreundlich und vor allem gibt es Probleme bei der späteren Entsorgung. Die Verklebung macht sortenreine Trennung und Nutzung im Kreislauf unmöglich.  Marc Fricke und seine Mitstreiter haben allerdings eine Alternative erfunden: ein Aerogel, das besser dämmt als Luft – so entsteht ein Super-Dämmstoff, der wesentlich weniger Platz benötigt als herkömmliche Dämmstoffe und noch dazu nachhaltig ist. Damit hat es das Unternehmen bis ins Finale der DGNB Sustainability Challenge 2023 geschafft.  Tatsächlich kennt man Aerogele bereits seit fast 100 Jahren - der Gamechanger für Marc Fricke und seine KollegInnen ist, dass sie den Stoff komplett bio-basiert herstellen können. Dazu nutzen sie ein Abfallprodukt aus der Holzverarbeitung, das in riesigen Mengen anfällt und bislang als Abfallprodukt lediglich verbrannt wurde. Die Einsatzfelder des Aerogels sind groß: Neben der Bauindustrie bieten sich auch Textilien, Kühlgeräte und Batterien für E-Autos an. Kein Wunder, dass Marc Fricke in globalen Maßstäben denkt und sich Produktionsanlagen auf der ganzen Welt vorstellen kann. Viel Vergnügen bei der neuen Folge InterACT Insights.

SEGUNDA CAPA ROPA MONTAÑA Y RUNNING: Pluma vs. fibra y forro polar, Cuando y como conviene cada una. Radio Trail Mayayo. La s3gunda capa tiene dos misiones claves en montaña y trail running, por un lado retener el calor que genera nuestro cuerpo, por el otro dejar fluir el sudoir hacia fuera de modo que la membrana tercera capa lo evacue al exterior. Como lograr eso, con el mínimo peso y bulto posible, pagando precios razonables, es nuestro reto hoy, comparando materiales naturales como pluma o lana, con los artificiales como el veterano forro polar o las nuevas fibras sintétcicas aislantes Repasamos con Mayayo los pros/contras de cada material: PLUMA NATURAL: Domina aun por relación calor-peso, medida su calidad en CUIN, que oscilaran de 700-1000CUIN en chaquetas alta gama, mientras las básicas pueden caer hasta 400CUIN. Su punto débil es que no resiste bien la humedad. De ahi los modernos tratamientos hidrofugos para ampliar su rendimiento en condiciones humedas, que tratamos tambien. FORRO POLAR: El material rey del aislamiento basico, creado por Polartec hace casi 50 años y con versiones de peso creciente desde Micro a 100,200,300,400. Las tres primeras seran las que nos interesen normalmente para el monte POLARTEC ALPHA: Buena solución como aislante fibra en casos de alta humedad, para los que está diseñada- PERTEX QUANTUM: Buena solución como aislante fibra polivalente en casi toda condicion PRIMALOFT: Quizá el rey de las fibras aislantes artificiales hoy día, pero ofrece tres calidades muy distintas entre si: La basica BLACK, la media SILVER y el tope gama CORE con el mítico Aerogel nacido de la NASA como el material sólido más ligero conocido por el hombre. CASO PRÁCTICO: Como ejemplo de que nada es bueno/malo por si mismo, tomamos dos chaquetas de la misma marca (Haglofs) al mismo precio (320-330€) y patronaje de ambas, comparando peso y rendimiento de cada una: -La primera, HAGLOFS LIM HOOD con relleno de pluma alta gama 800CUIN con optimo tratamiento hidrofugo -La segunda HAGLOFS V SERIES HOOD. con relleno de fibra reforzada con el supermaterial grafeno. Más info siempre en la web: https://www.carrerasdemontana.com Los videos nuestros, podeis verlos en el canal https://www.yotuube.com/moxigeno

SEGUNDA CAPA ROPA MONTAÑA Y RUNNING: Pluma vs. fibra y forro polar, Cuando y como conviene cada una. Radio Trail Mayayo. La s3gunda capa tiene dos misiones claves en montaña y trail running, por un lado retener el calor que genera nuestro cuerpo, por el otro dejar fluir el sudoir hacia fuera de modo que la membrana tercera capa lo evacue al exterior. Como lograr eso, con el mínimo peso y bulto posible, pagando precios razonables, es nuestro reto hoy, comparando materiales naturales como pluma o lana, con los artificiales como el veterano forro polar o las nuevas fibras sintétcicas aislantes Repasamos con Mayayo los pros/contras de cada material: PLUMA NATURAL: Domina aun por relación calor-peso, medida su calidad en CUIN, que oscilaran de 700-1000CUIN en chaquetas alta gama, mientras las básicas pueden caer hasta 400CUIN. Su punto débil es que no resiste bien la humedad. De ahi los modernos tratamientos hidrofugos para ampliar su rendimiento en condiciones humedas, que tratamos tambien. FORRO POLAR: El material rey del aislamiento basico, creado por Polartec hace casi 50 años y con versiones de peso creciente desde Micro a 100,200,300,400. Las tres primeras seran las que nos interesen normalmente para el monte POLARTEC ALPHA: Buena solución como aislante fibra en casos de alta humedad, para los que está diseñada- PERTEX QUANTUM: Buena solución como aislante fibra polivalente en casi toda condicion PRIMALOFT: Quizá el rey de las fibras aislantes artificiales hoy día, pero ofrece tres calidades muy distintas entre si: La basica BLACK, la media SILVER y el tope gama CORE con el mítico Aerogel nacido de la NASA como el material sólido más ligero conocido por el hombre. CASO PRÁCTICO: Como ejemplo de que nada es bueno/malo por si mismo, tomamos dos chaquetas de la misma marca (Haglofs) al mismo precio (320-330€) y patronaje de ambas, comparando peso y rendimiento de cada una: -La primera, HAGLOFS LIM HOOD con relleno de pluma alta gama 800CUIN con optimo tratamiento hidrofugo -La segunda HAGLOFS V SERIES HOOD. con relleno de fibra reforzada con el supermaterial grafeno. Más info siempre en la web: https://www.carrerasdemontana.com Los videos nuestros, podeis verlos en el canal https://www.yotuube.com/moxigeno

Un nuovo materiale nano-tecnologico, ottenuto da albume d'uovo, è stato messo a punto da un nutrito gruppo internazionale di ricercatori e descritto in un articolo sulla rivista scientifica Materials Today. Si tratta di un un aerogel di carbonio nanoporoso: un materiale spugnoso, ultraleggero e utilizzabile per la produzione di filtri efficaci nella purificazione dell'acqua, da cui sono in grado di rimuovere oltre il 98% delle impurità ioniche e il 99,99% delle contaminazioni da nano e micro-plastiche.Il processo di produzione dell'aerogel inizia "montando" opportunamente l'albume, e prosegue con una sorta di cottura a oltre 900 gradi, al termine della quale resta un materiale composto da fogli di carbonio bidimensionale legati a nanofibre di carbonio: un aerogel, appunto, più economico e facile da produrre di quelli esistenti, e altamente sostenibile. Ospite: Valentina Tozzini, Ricercatrice del CNR-Nano

In this episode, Sofie speaks with Professor Ioannis Michaloudis about his research career investigating the application of the NASA-created material Aerogel in design, his creative work and his collaboration with Boucheron. Prof. Ioannis Michaloudis is a visual artist, researcher and academic, internationally acknowledged as a leader in Art&Science, and the first researcher worldwide to apply the ethereal nanomaterial silica aerogel in visual arts and design. His career began in Paris, at Sorbonne University, where he presented his thesis on Visual Arts in 1998. After receiving a “Greek Artists” Fulbright Award in 2001, he undertook research on art and nanotechnology at MIT where he started his research on the application of the space age silica aerogel in visual arts. He is the Founding Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Humanities, American University of Cyprus (AUCY), Larnaca, Cyprus. An astonishing achievement of Prof. Michaloudis is that in 2022, two of his silica aerogel aer( )sculptures -as part of Carnegie Mellon's University MoonArk project- they will be rocketed to the moon and exist there for billions of years.

Do you want to know why aerogels are in the Guinness World Record books? Would you like to hear about what aerogels are made of, how they are structured, and where they can be used in the real world?   In today's episode, we welcome Dr. Marc Fricke, CEO and co-founder of aerogel-it. With him we discuss:  

Řešíme témata všeho druhu, zajímavosti i nedůležitosti. Proč? Na to asi přijdete spíš vy než my... Technická: Témata rozebíráme bez hluboké přípravy a jakéhokoli scénáře, aby byl rozhovor autentický, tak nečekejte naprostou vědeckou přesnost. Detaily můžete vždycky vyhledat v odkazech níže v popisku. Děkujeme za pochopení :) ___________________________ Jedná se o zvukový záznam z YouTube relace Zvědátoři. Ta může obsahovat informační opravy v obraze, které neuslyšíte. Ke každému dílu je připojeno datum vysílaní i zdroje (některé už nefungují - proto nejsou přidány). .......................Zdrojové video........................ Martinův hlavní kanál: NaprostoRetardovany Patrikův kanál: Patrik Kořenář Společný kanál: Zvědátoři ---------------------------------------- Zdroje k dalšímu šťourání 1 Zdroje k dalšímu šťourání 2 Zdroje k dalšímu šťourání 3

Welcome to the Backwoods Bowhunter Podcast. If you like bowhunting and backwoods humor, then you might have come to the right place. Our style is for you to feel like you are sitting around the campfire with your buddies, tossin' back some cold beers, talking bowhunting and whatever else may come to mind. We keep it real, raw, and have some good ole fun.Episode 57:Andy Place, Sales Manager, with Thorogood Boots joins the podcast to talk all things Thorogood. We cover all of the Leather Hunting and Hiking styles, neoprene calf height boots, and of course their rubber hunting boots including the popular Infinity Series. Thorogood's innovative technology including, Flex Drive, and the NASA inspired Solarcore aerogel lining makes Thorogood boots some of the best available no matter your individual needs. After 130 years in the outdoor industry, Thorogood definitely knows how to design a good boot! Check them out at the link below:Thorogood USA Opening Day Countdown Tracker in Illinois: 16 WeeksGrab your bow and get after it!Get kids outdoors!Website: backwoodsbowhunter.comFacebook: @backwoodsbowhunterpodcastInstagram: @backwoodsbowhunterpodcastTwitter: @BWBHPodcastBackwoods Bowhunter is a brand owned and operated by: 3rd Axis Outfitters "Push Your Limits""In a civilized and cultivated country, wild animals only continue to exist at all when preserved by sportsmen. The excellent people who protest against all hunting, and consider sportsmen as enemies of wildlife, are ignorant of the fact that in reality the genuine sportsman is by all odds the most important factor in keeping the larger and more valuable wild creatures from total extermination." - President Theodore Roosevelt

In this episode, Kate talks to Green Tech analyst and investor Brendan Coffey about that fast-growing area of the market. They discuss: What is green tack and how does it differ from E.S.G.? Why Brendan uses technical indicators such as momentum and relative strength to choose stocks. What are some of the technical parameters he uses to screen? How he incorporates fundamentals into his screening process. A stock in the “up cycling” industry that Brendan likes right now. Brendan's long-term forecast for green tech. What happened to green tech valuations during the dormant period in the middle of the last decade? Has that changed? How are green techs affected by the broader concerns about growth stocks? An ETF that tracks the green tech index Brendan follows. What's the trend now for green tech valuations? Do you have to give up growth to invest in green tech? A semiconductor green tech name that Brendan likes, and an Aerogel stock he's watching. Find Brendan here: https://financialfreedomfederation.cabotwealth.com/advisory/sector-xpress-greentech-advisor/ Get MarketBeat's free analyst ratings delivered to your inbox every day: MarketBeat.com/ratings/newsletter Links mentioned in this episode: https://www.marketbeat.com https://financialfreedomfederation.cabotwealth.com/advisory/sector-xpress-greentech-advisor/ This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

Today's crossword was a Saturday, hence the call for all SYNAPSES on deck. Jean's responded as usual, and she whizzed through today's crossword; Mike's also responded as usual, which is why, although he did TRY, he ended up BTEN in the vicinity of 50A, Synthetic material also called frozen smoke, AEROGEL (not AEROSOL).  Life is just FULLOFSURPRISES! Still, overall a good puzzle, we give it a 4.5 squares on the JAMCR scale.

Nadie se ha muerto por la ausencia de AMLO en la mañanera...pero muchos se han muerto por su presidencia. “Aerogel” que convierte el vapor del aire en agua potable. Los desafíos que deberán enfrentar los fabricantes de camiones, autobuses y tractocamiones. Deseos Compartidos, cumplir el deseo de un niño enfermo es su mejor medicina.

Colonizing Mars is the stuff of Fiction. From movies to TV shows everybody has a plan for Mars. But to actually colonize another planet you need to make it a place where humans can actually survive. While domed cities might seem like a solution for some its just a stop gap to their goal. Terraforming the Red Planet.Starring Tom Merritt, Sarah Lane, Roger Chang and Eric Carson.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Un programma sulla tecnologia di Raffaella Quadri

ZEN Graphene Solutions (ZEN:TSXV) and its partner “DLR” (The German Aerospace Center) reported more good news pertaining to their battery development program. The results were very technical in nature but CEO Francis Dube sat down with AGORACOM to explain their meaning in layman’s terms, as well as, how good these results are relative to tests by other companies. Hint – they’re better by a wide margin. The results were so good that DLR applied for and received federal funding to create a new Innovation Lab (the Center for Aerogels) to work with industrial partners on the development of Aerogels and other graphene-based products. This is a significant interview and well worth the time to watch it.

This meringue is just about the lightest dessert ever made. Based on the lightest substance in the world, Aerogel, it's about 96 percent air and a serving weighs about a gram. We guarantee you won’t think it's too filling. Plus: the story of a light-emitting fungus gnat in Brazil, which is maybe not as appetizing as the first story. World’s Lightest Dessert Is 96 Percent Air, Weighs Just One Gram (Oddity Central) First South American insect that emits blue light is discovered (Eurekalert!) Light up your day as a Cool Weird Awesome backer on Patreon! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/message

Un nuovo materiale lascia passare la luce e trattiene il calore solareIn un lavoro pubblicato sulla rivista ACS Nano, un team di ricerca del MIT ha confermato di aver prodotto un materiale leggero, con struttura in silice, capace di trattenere il calore solare. Si tratta di un tipo di aerogel in grado di far passare il 95% della luce solare, mantenendo inalterate le sue caratteristiche isolanti. Una scoperta che potrebbe rivoluzionare il mondo del riscaldamento.

This episode contains: Steven and Devon have a chat about the impending raid on Area 51. Devon does the FaceApp thing and Steven is worried for his future.  https://www.geeksaresexy.net/2019/07/17/heres-what-youll-face-when-you-try-to-invade-area-51 This Week in Space: New research suggests that regions of the Martian surface could be made habitable with a material -- silica aerogel -- that mimics Earth's atmospheric greenhouse effect. We talk about the new tech, and what it means for future colonists. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/07/190715114256.htm Brains: Neuralink is a tiny computer chip attached to ultrafine, electrode-studded wires, stitched into living brains by a clever robot. We talk about Elon Musk's newest endeavor, it's effect on the current world, and possibilities for the future. https://www.wired.com/story/heres-how-elon-musk-plans-to-stitch-a-computer-into-your-brain/ Things we watched: Devon gives us his mini-review on the HBO/BBC show Years and Years. Steven mentions the trailers for both His Dark Materials and Terminator Dark Fate. Steven tries to not gush over how awesome A Quiet Place was. Devon does gush over the Top Gun Maverick trailer. We resign to talk about Stranger Things 3 next week.   

Mars attacks. Its wisp of an atmosphere means that if you were standing on the surface, it'd be a race to see if suffocation or the sub-zero temperature killed you first. But that's all tarring the red planet with too broad a brush, perhaps. It's not all a rusty, frozen hellscape. At the mid-latitudes, just inches down into the ground, you'd find ice—frozen gases like carbon dioxide, even frozen water.

NASA has announced which companies will be taking payloads to the moon for them in the coming years before we land a human on the moon.Kids found to be resistant to HIV progression into AIDS.Scientists create Bio-plastics that degrade in a couple years.Concrete is cool.A little about Aerogel. 

Let me start with a question, what is the lightest material on the planet? The answer is something called Aerogel. It is so light and so durable that NASA used it to capture ‘Stardust’. Impressive for a product that has its roots in a #2 Pencil, Carbon. Why do I introduce this Fact? Karen Biehl has created the musical equivalent of Aerogel, the music is so light yet so well composed that the listener is picked up and transported to a world of peace and tranquility, a place that is so sadly lacking in our modern world. Some music is designed to provoke, some music is designed to be ignored, and some music just picks you up and takes you on a journey. Starlight Dreams is certainly in the category of ‘taking you on a journey’. As with any musician I listen to I went digging online for information, her website is www.maestramusica.com What surprised me about the site was that it was not your usual, About me, Buy My Album, and Good Bye. She also is involved with a Youth Scholarship Program. Everyone preaches STEM from the rafters but I think the arts are just as important.

What does it take to design and market the warmest jacket on the market? What is the target audience for this type of product? When is the best time to launch? Joining the podcast to talk about the Kistler Aerogel Jacket is Henry Wang. Henry is a business partner for Kistler, and it was my pleasure to speak with him about their incredible product. In our conversation, Henry opens up about their pre-campaign efforts, why they decided to connect with Enventys Partners, the video they made for the product, and much more. Don’t miss a minute of this engaging episode featuring Henry Wang and the Kistler jacket. Creating the warmest jacket. Have you ever heard of aerogel? It’s a type of insulating material used to create ultra warm clothing. Aerogel was first created by Samuel Stephens Kistler in 1931. It’s an extremely durable and flexible material that is much more effective than other insulators such as down. It is the lightest solid in the world, and even NASA trusts aerogel technology to be used in their spacesuits, which are put through some of the universe’s harshest conditions. Kistler used Aerogel to create what they call “the warmest jacket.” Make sure to check out the link to their Kickstarter campaign located in the resources section at the end of this post. Finding the right partnerships. How do you find the right connections and partnerships to produce and market your invention? Is it a realistic to expect that you’ll find marketing partners along the way? Kistler decided to partner with Henry Wang as a business partner to lead their marketing efforts highlighting the Kistler jacket in the United States marketplace. Kistler also ended up connecting with Enventys Partners to roll out a robust and effective marketing strategy. To get the full story on Kistler and their successful partnerships, make sure to listen to this episode! Is there a perfect time to launch a product? When is the right time to launch a product? Should crowdfunding projects pay extra attention to the timing of their product launch? The team at Kistler decided to launch their product during a period that overlapped with the holiday season. Even though they launched during the holiday season they still experienced a good number of orders. Henry encourages inventors who launch during this season to stay optimistic because the numbers and traffic do tend to ebb and flow. To hear more of Henry’s take on launching during the holiday season, make sure to listen to this episode! Valuing backer feedback. When you launch a crowdfunded product, you’ve got to be prepared for backer feedback. Some inventors take a hyper-vigilant approach, and others don’t pay attention to backer feedback at all. Henry Wang and the team at Kistler were happy to get a significant amount of positive responses from backers of the Kistler Aerogel jacket. If you neglect backer feedback, you do so at your peril. Learn from Henry and Kistler’s story of listening to backer feedback and engaging with their backer community on this fascinating episode! Key Takeaways [1:05] Henry Wang joins the podcast to talk about the Kistler Aerogel Jacket. [4:00] What pre-campaign efforts helped the team launch the product successfully? [5:40] Why did the Kistler team connect with Enventys Partners? [7:30] Henry talks about the video they made to market the Kistler jacket. [9:20] What are some of the stretch goals that Henry and the team included? [10:20] Responding to customer feedback. Why did they launch during the holidays? [13:30] Henry enters the Launch Round; rapid-fire questions. [20:20] Why you should check out the Kistler Aerogel Jacket. Links Jack Ma How To Win Friends and Influence People Connect With Kistler Kistler’s Kickstarter campaign Sponsors Art of the Kickstart is honored to be sponsored by The Gadget Flow, a product discovery platform that helps you discover, save, and buy awesome products.

“Innovation is the blood in our veins. It is what drives us every day, so we need to invest in it.”   This week on The Commerce Lab, Allan interviews Michael Markesbery, co-founder and CEO of the innovative Oros Apparel. They discuss how Oros got started, what PR can do for a growing brand, and how to develop a product from scratch.Michael has a very unique story. As a pre-med student at Miami of Ohio, Michael got wind of NASA's Aerogel technology, which is the material they put in space rovers and equipment for insulation in space. As a lover of the outdoors, Michael got tired of having to wear a ton of layers to keep warm and began to research how Aerogel might be utilized to make lighter, more efficient activewear for winter weather. He pitched it to his classmate, Rithvik, and they got to work. Several years, some technology-tweaking, and a $320,000 Kickstarter campaign later, Oros was born.   “You need to be as human as physically possible. Not only does it help your conversion rates, but it's also just the right thing to do.”   As 22-year old students, Michael and Rithvik had to get creative to bring attention to their brand and scale the business on limited resources. To date, both men have appeared in Outside Magazine, Runner's World, and Forbes' 30 under 30.As Allan points out, this is outstanding press for a young brand, and Michael goes into more detail on his PR strategy. Michael notes that PR was a top priority for the company and that PR is not only important, but it can be pretty much free. Michael credits Tim Ferris's “How to Raise $100,000 in 10 days” as an inspiration. This strategy entails finding other similar brands to yours and then tracking down their PR to make a list of outlets (and thereby contributors) who are likely to be interested in what you do. From there, it's about connecting to these people and drawing them to your brand. It's tried and true, and Michael and Rithvik continue to use it year after year. “Oros happens to be aspirational largely in part due of our innovation. And so what that means is that we need to be heavily focused not just on marketing, but on innovation. Fortunately, those two go hand in hand.”   Michael discusses his role as CEO and how he looks at the organization and operations of the company he runs. Oros is unique because of how truly original the product is, and Michael focuses on the innovation of the product, which supports the ethos and the vision of the company. He speaks about the virtues of venture backing given the nature of the company and how it helps in scaling. Michael talks about the dynamic of working with a co-founder, and the importance of each partner working within their strengths. Michael speaks about the culture of the team he works with, and the 20% of decisions made that propel the business forward – particularly the creation of an advisory board full of experienced mentors and the importance of good time management.   Some Topics we talk about in this episode:   • The Oros Story – 3:15• The Marketing Process – 6:45• How PR Factors In/PR Strategy - 8:42• Preserving Innovation – 14:25• Venture Funding – 16:50• The 80/20 Decisions – 20:00• Oros Advisory Board - 20:30• Time and Stress Management - 23:50• Wrap-up and Takeaways - 30:00   How to get involved Join the community of brand owners and industry influencers in the Facebook group The Commerce Lab or visit thecommercelab.com. Also, visit www.bluestout.com for more info   If you liked this episode, be sure to subscribe and leave a quick review on iTunes. It would mean the world to hear your feedback and we'd love for you to help us spread the word!

Aerogel as Clear As Glass:  (Starts 4:00)   Most aerogels "windows" are kind of foggy looking.  A CU-Boulder science team has created something better.  It's a liquid made from recycled plant material, a liquid that hardens into a  gel that’s almost as light as air, almost as clear as glass, yet it can insulate against temperature changes.  This “gel” is flexible enough, you can wear it like a glove. And they’ve made it from a rather environmentally friendly source — it’s cellulose, created by microbes “digesting” the beer mash that gets left over after  making beer.  New Science Standards for Colorado Public Schools (Starts 13:30):  CU Boulder Education Research expert Erin Furtak explains new, more hands-on and interactive way to learn science.  These will soon be part of Colorado Public Schools.  The new science standards will be the first update of Colorado Science Education Standards in well over a decade.  In addition to teachers using these standards, parents can, too. Host, Producer, Engineer: Shelley Schlender Contributions by: Beth Bennett Executive Producer: Beth Bennett

Dong Lin, Ph.D., is a researcher at Kansas State University who's exploring new ways of creating graphene--one of the strongest materials in the known universe that's flexible, lightweight, cheap to make, and that carries a wide range of potential uses. By using a cold substrate and 3D printing technology, Lin and his team are creating a graphene aerogel that's almost as light as air, in fact, it's composed of 99.8% air, yet remains as strong as steel.  Lin is partnering with a professor of chemistry at Kansas State to tackle what he sees as a major application of this graphene aerogel: energy in the form of higher-capacity, more efficient sodium ion batteries. This is important because improving battery performance could ultimately lead to lower energy consumption worldwide.  To reach out with questions about Lin's ongoing research, feel free to send him an email at dongl@ksu.edu. 

Episode 88. Stephen Steiner CEO Of Aerogel Technologies by Nick Kho

It won’t age, mold, or mildew. It is safe, recyclable, and environmentally friendly. And best of all, this amazing insulating material can increase the R-value of a wall by more than 40%.

Il primo collegamento ci porta a Trieste dove Laura De Santis, dell'Istituto nazionale di Oceanografia e di Geofisica Sperimentale, ci racconta com'è andata la missione Explora che li ha portati per due mesi nel mare di Ross, in Antartide. - Nella seconda parte di trasmissione voliamo invece all'Università di Trento dove Stefano Signetti, dottorando di Ingegneria Civile, Ambientale e Meccanica, ci racconta il suo paper da poco pubblicato su Nature Communications. Insieme ad un gruppo composto da altri ingegneri nanomeccanici provenienti da Kiel, Amburgo, Riga e Londra, ha studiato le proprietà nanomeccaniche dei tetrapodi, i "mattoni" che costituiscono il materiale più leggero al mondo, l'aerografite. - La news della settimana riguarda il perchè ci si slacciano le scarpe!

Il primo collegamento ci porta a Trieste dove Laura De Santis, dell'Istituto nazionale di Oceanografia e di Geofisica Sperimentale, ci racconta com'è andata la missione Explora che li ha portati per due mesi nel mare di Ross, in Antartide. - Nella seconda parte di trasmissione voliamo invece all'Università di Trento dove Stefano Signetti, dottorando di Ingegneria Civile, Ambientale e Meccanica, ci racconta il suo paper da poco pubblicato su Nature Communications. Insieme ad un gruppo composto da altri ingegneri nanomeccanici provenienti da Kiel, Amburgo, Riga e Londra, ha studiato le proprietà nanomeccaniche dei tetrapodi, i "mattoni" che costituiscono il materiale più leggero al mondo, l'aerografite. - La news della settimana riguarda il perchè ci si slacciano le scarpe!

NASA developed technologies may now keep you warmer --- in your own home.

#269 The wheeled thing Zog got for Christmas. We try to understand the new F1 tyre regulations and the real reason Channel 4 have now got F1. A look forward to the 2016 Le Mans 24 Hours. Plus Sniff Petrol on the Bernie’s new term and McLaren’s retro plan.

NASA developed aerogel insulation technologies may now keep you warmer in your own home.

Um adesivo cirúrgico biológico. Um aerogel para o isolamento térmico do Rover que vai ser enviado, pela Agência Espacial Europeia, para o planeta Marte. Um stent usado em intervenções cardiovasculares mais compatível com o organismo humano.

A process to embed frozen smoke in materials could keep your feet warm on Mount Everest or cool in Death Valley.

Schwerpunkt: Michael Krisch von der ESRF über Erdkernanalyse mit Synchrotronstrahlung || Nachrichten: Oberflächenbindung | Aerogel | Quantenbitauslese || Veranstaltungen: Hamburg | Bremen | Göttingen

Next time you build a house ... you might want to insulate it with solid smoke.

A tecnologia de nova geração está a ser desenvolvida por investigadores da UC, do IPN e da Active Space Technologies, e vai ser utilizada pela Agência Espacial Europeia no próximo Rover a ser enviado para o planeta Marte.

Aerogels are a class of materials with fascinating properties but they are hardly materials at all as they can be composed of up to 99.8% empty space. Aerogels are among the most versatile materials available for technical applications due to their wide variety of exceptional properties. This material has chemists, physicists, astronomers, and materials scientists utilizing its properties in a myriad of applications. In this lecture Dr. Gash and Mr. Dean Reese will describe and demonstrate the structure, properties, and advanced applications of aerogels, and even synthesize one. Series: "Lawrence Livermore National Lab Science on Saturday" [Science] [Show ID: 17645]

Aerogels are a class of materials with fascinating properties but they are hardly materials at all as they can be composed of up to 99.8% empty space. Aerogels are among the most versatile materials available for technical applications due to their wide variety of exceptional properties. This material has chemists, physicists, astronomers, and materials scientists utilizing its properties in a myriad of applications. In this lecture Dr. Gash and Mr. Dean Reese will describe and demonstrate the structure, properties, and advanced applications of aerogels, and even synthesize one. Series: "Lawrence Livermore National Lab Science on Saturday" [Science] [Show ID: 17645]

Aerogels are a class of materials with fascinating properties but they are hardly materials at all as they can be composed of up to 99.8% empty space. Aerogels are among the most versatile materials available for technical applications due to their wide variety of exceptional properties. This material has chemists, physicists, astronomers, and materials scientists utilizing its properties in a myriad of applications. In this lecture Dr. Gash and Mr. Dean Reese will describe and demonstrate the structure, properties, and advanced applications of aerogels, and even synthesize one. Series: "Lawrence Livermore National Lab Science on Saturday" [Science] [Show ID: 17645]

Aerogels are a class of materials with fascinating properties but they are hardly materials at all as they can be composed of up to 99.8% empty space. Aerogels are among the most versatile materials available for technical applications due to their wide variety of exceptional properties. This material has chemists, physicists, astronomers, and materials scientists utilizing its properties in a myriad of applications. In this lecture Dr. Gash and Mr. Dean Reese will describe and demonstrate the structure, properties, and advanced applications of aerogels, and even synthesize one. Series: "Lawrence Livermore National Lab Science on Saturday" [Science] [Show ID: 17645]

It looks like frozen smoke. And it's the lightest solid material on the planet. Aerogel insulates space suits, makes tennis rackets stronger and could be used one day to clean up oil spills. Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory scientist Alex Gash shows us some remarkable properties of this truly unique substance.

Brother Love! Who's the sidekick? Things that Suck (including the letter ""W"") Nipples and Aerogel.

Brother Love! Who's the sidekick? Things that Suck (including the letter ""W"") Nipples and Aerogel.