Podcasts about agroindustrial

Podcast del programa Imagen Empresarial transmitido originalmente el 12 de marzo del 2025. Conduce Rodrigo Pacheco. Los entrevistados de hoy: Entrevista: Salvador Sánchez / Socio Líder del sector Agroindustrial en Deloitte Spanish Latin America Tema: La necesidad de un esquema eficiente de crédito al campo

*Fique bem-informado com as notícias do Programa Agronegócio Hoje de 06/02/2025.*    

Donald Trump, durante las primeras horas de su segundo periodo presidencial, presentó el programa "Make America Safe Again" del cual se desprende la firma de una orden ejecutiva que declara los cárteles mexicanos como Organizaciones Terroristas Extranjeras o Terroristas Globales Especialmente Designados. Esto le permite diversas medidas pero una intervención militar en México es poco probable. Desarrollos tecnológicos que ayudan a México en el sector agroindustrial. Capítulos 00:00 - Introducción 00:27 - Esto significa la declaración 02:25 - Las repercusiones con México 03:41 - Desarrollos tecnológicos que ayudan a México en el sector agroindustrial Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

TITULARES 1 Prueba de Aptitud Académica  campus de la UNAH en Yoro   2 Qué actividades realiza Ingeniería Agroindustrial en Campus Copán   3 Se realiza un simulacro de Seguridad en el Aeropuerto Internacional Toncontín 4 El conversatorio impartido por la Msc. Adriana Cascante

Mariano Falabella nos cuenta sobre los ingredientes que lleva el Vermú (o Vermouth), ese tradicional trago de nuestros abuelos. Producido en las Sierras de Tandil nos cuenta cómo surgió este emprendimiento. T.4 - Ep. 147 Si te gusta Citas, nos encantaría que te conviertas en parte de nuestra comunidad de aportantes, te podes anotar en: www.citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.php ¡Gracias por el apoyo!

En abril del 2025 se llevará a cabo Golden Cow, la Primer Exposición Láctea Internacional 100% online. Juan Manuel de la Cruz es uno de sus oradores y hablamos con el en esta oportunidad de pastoreo y cómo su manejo puede ser más exacto de lo que generalmente se cree. En otra entrega de la columna #ActivarCiudadania hablamos de Biodiversidad y qué podemos hacer desde nuestro m2. Un trabajo en conjunto con RIL (Red de Innovación Local). T.4 - Ep. 140 Si te gusta Citas, nos encantaría que te conviertas en parte de nuestra comunidad de aportantes, te podes anotar en: www.citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.php ¡Gracias por el apoyo!

Una producción de una fruta poco usual, en la zona de Mar del Plata, funciona una producción de kiwis. Guillermo Brown nos cuenta todo al respecto en esta #CitaAgroindustrial bien distinta. T.4 - Ep 133 Si te gusta Citas, nos encantaría que te conviertas en parte de nuestra comunidad de aportantes, te podes anotar en: www.citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.php ¡Gracias por el apoyo!

Conversamos con el Ingeniero Agrónomo Lucas Garibaldi, Doctor en Ciencias Agropecuarias, miembro del CONICET sobre su especialidad en agroecología y biodiversidad. En un tema que cada vez más está en boga en los productores. #CitaAgroindustrial T.4 - Ep. 130 Si te gusta Citas, nos encantaría que te conviertas en parte de nuestra comunidad de aportantes, te podes anotar en: www.citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.php ¡Gracias por el apoyo!

Visitamos en esta #CitaAgroindustrial a la maestra quesera Mariela Esquivel, de San Lorenzo Salta. Famosa por su quesillo, nos transmite su espíritu emprendedor en lo que hace. T.4 - Ep. 121 Si te gusta Citas, nos encantaría que te conviertas en parte de nuestra comunidad de aportantes, te podes anotar en: www.citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.php ¡Gracias por el apoyo!

Conversamos con la agro influencer Lara Giuliani, conocida como @Agrolarus. Hablamos de su historia, de ganadería y de la comunicación del sector. T.4 - Ep. 115 Si te gusta Citas, nos encantaría que te conviertas en parte de nuestra comunidad de aportantes, te podes anotar en: www.citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.php ¡Gracias por el apoyo!

Podcast del programa Imagen Empresarial transmitido originalmente el 18 de septiembre de 2024. Conduce Rodrigo Pacheco. Los entrevistados de hoy: Entrevista: Salvador Sánchez, socio Líder del sector Agroindustrial en Deloitte Spanish Latin America Tema: ¿Por qué el alto incremento en el valor de los alimentos?

Carola Urdangarin es oriunda de Carlos Tejedor, prov. de Bs As y es conductora de Rivadavia Agro. Desde un evento de la ISAJ (Federación Internacional de Periodistas Agropecuarios) nos cuenta sus pasos a llegar a ser una gran comunicadora del sector agro. T. 4 - Ep. 84 Si te gusta Citas Podcast, te invitamos a ser parte de Citas de Radio en citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.php y recibir todas nuestras notas en tu whatsapp. ¡Gracias por tu apoyo!

Conversamos con Patricia Gorza, presidenta de la Asociación Civil Mujeres Rurales. Nos cuenta sobre el trabajo que realizan con mujeres de distintas provincias para poner en agenda los temas que las atraviesan a la mujer rural. T. 4 - Ep. 83 Si te gusta Citas Podcast, te invitamos a ser parte de Citas de Radio en citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.php y recibir todas nuestras notas en tu whatsapp. ¡Gracias por tu apoyo!

Pablo "Bana" Borrelli está tan convencido del cambio del paradigma productivo, que se ríe de la palabra "mito" asociada. Conversamos en esta #CitaAgrotindustrial sobre un podcast hecho justamente, para desbancar mitos sobre la producción regenerativa. T. 4 - Ep. 79 Si te gusta Citas Podcast, te invitamos a ser parte de Citas de Radio en www.citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.php y recibir todas nuestras notas en tu whatsapp. ¡Gracias por tu apoyo!

¿Sabían que el árbol productor de pistacho es parecido a un olivo? Eso y otras cosas más aprendimos sobre la producción de este fruto tan poco conocido en esta #CitaAgroindustrial. Un emprendedor que apuesta al futuro. T. 4 -Ep. 63

El ingeniero agrónomo Agustín Barbera nos cuenta sobre el creciente interés en la agroecología. Responsable de la cuenta @construyendo.agroecología colabora con productores que desean convertirse a la agricultura regenerativa extensiva. T. 4 - Ep. 39

En esta #CitaAgroindustrial nos cuentan sobre los resultados de un estudio cualitativo realizado para medir la imagen del agro en los jóvenes. Catalina Castro Almeyra y Damián Fernandez Pedemonte son miembros de la plataforma de Comunicación y Agro de la Universidad Austral. Una cita para reflexionar. T. 4 - Ep.37

Ejemplos como los de Jesús "Beto" Perez son los que nos gusta mostrar en el programa. Responsable de "La Esbeva" una PyME láctea en Francisco Madero, este industrial lechero nos entusiasma con sus palabras. T. 4 Ep. 30

TITULARES Estudiantes de UNAH-Tec Danlí exploran la Realidad Virtual y Aumentada con Meta Quest 3 Estudiantes de Ingeniería Agroindustrial visitan Ingenio Azucarero Tres Valles Analizan requisitos de cambio de carrera y liberación de cupos en la UNAH Carreras de la Facultad de Ciencias se unen para conmemorar el Día de la Tierra

Una empresa familiar con presente y proyección hacia el futuro, define el productor Pancho Perkins al hablarnos de su viñedo en plena provincia de Buenos Aires. Una #CitaAgroindustrial con vetas artísticas. T. 4 - 16

TITULARES UNAH y UNAM suscriben convenio para realización de elecciones estudiantiles Más de 80 estudiantes participarán en el FICCUA-Panamá 2024 Estudiantes de Ingeniería Agroindustrial en sus prácticas constantes SEDI socializa Plan Estratégico Institucional 2024-2028 con directores de la Vicerrectoría Académica

Los fanatismos alimenticios ponen sobre la mesa la conversación sobre cómo y de qué deberíamos alimentarnos los seres humanos. El veterinario Juan Pascual es autor del libro "Razones para ser Omnívoros", para aportar fundamentos al tema. T. 4 - 11 Cita Agroindustrial

Descendientes de una familia productora de alimentos, la #CitaAgroindustrial versa sobre Siete Cabritos, una PyME que produce quesos de cabra, truchas ahumadas y quesos de vaca agroecológicos. T4 - 9 Cita Agroindustrial

TITULARES Estudiantes de Arquitectura participan en desarrollo municipal de El Paraíso Estudiantes de Terapia Funcional se capacitan sobre los derechos del sector discapacidad               La Máxima Casa de Estudios realizó Taller Acompañamiento para la Innovación Curricular    Estudiantes de Ingeniería Agroindustrial  de UNAH TEc- Danlí realizan práctica de campo

La Federación de Empresas del Metal de Zaragoza (FEMZ) desarrolla junto al Clúster Aragonés de los Medios de Producción Agrícolas y Ganaderos (CAMPAG) un proyecto que ha comenzado esta mañana con la jornada Rompiendo moldes: mujer agroindustrial. En el sector agroindustrial la presencia femenina es muy escasa: las mujeres ocupan menos de un 10% de la plantilla. Al igual que en el caso del sector Metal, la mayoría de ellas desempeñan su actividad profesional en las áreas de Administración y Gestión. Así pues, el porcentaje es todavía más alarmante en el caso de las operarias, que representan a menos del 5% del personal de producción.  Al respecto, CAMPAG desarrolla diversas iniciativas que despierten vocaciones femeninas en el sector, contactando con universidades, desarrollando jornadas y promocionando a sus socias para generar referentes.

En la #CitaAgroindustrial, el economista Gastón Alvarez nos cuenta sobre Bot Agro, un GPS actualizado en tiempo real sobre el mercado de granos. Fácil de usar y a disposición del productor, pone la inteligencia digital a filtrar información útil a la hora de tomar decisiones comerciales.

Vuelven #HistoriasEnElAgro y esta vez viajamos a Salta en la voz de Federico Pollitzer de MADELAN S.A. que nos cuenta cómo es el trabajo en esa provincia.

Conversamos con el economista en jefe de FADA (Fundación Agropecuaria para el Desarrollo Argentina) David Miazzo. El tema de nuestra conversación son las propuestas de los candidatos para el sector.

Una #CitaAgroindustrial sin duda distinta porque hablamos de la producción de algas para bioinsumos. Lucas Welsh se comunica desde Brasil para contarnos cómo trabajan en Algatec.

En la #CitaAgroindustrial conversamos con el presidente de Barbechando, Germán Paats sobre el lanzamiento sobre el nuevo Frente Legislativo Agropecuario que están conformando a través de la conversación con todos.

Conversamos con Catalina "Tati" Boetto, Secretaría de Ganadería de la provincia de Córdoba, quien nos habló en primera persona de su "salto al vacío" cuando decidió dejar su actividad privada y pasar a formar parte del Ministerio de Agricultura de la provincia.

Seguimos con la sección de Historias en el Agro y fue el turno de Tomás Bahillo, uno de los directores de la consignataria de hacienda Madelan S. A. De él aprendimos sobre la vocación dentro de la vocación.

Conversamos con la economista de FADA Nicole Pisani sobre un trabajo presentado en el Congreso por la fundación en la que delinearon el norte de la ganadería por los próximos años hasta el 2032, dimensionando la importancia de la cadena de carne y lo que aportaría al país si se llevara a cabo ese plan estratégico.

Conversamos en esta #CitaAgroindustrial distinta con el vicepresidente del Ateneo de la SRA (Sociedad Rural Argentina) Tomas Fohrig. Tomás nos cuenta todo sobre cómo funciona este espacio de juventud que existe para la formación de líderes futuros.

Vincanne Adams's book Glyphosate and the Swirl: An Agroindustrial Chemical on the Move (Duke UP, 2023) is part of a broader trend in anthropology that is developing new methods and techniques to study our increasingly polluted and toxic world. Adams takes Glyphosate as a case study and follows this chemical as it moves from the past to the present, from the lab to the dinner table, from outside our bodies, to within our cells to grapple with what it is to live in such an entangled world.   Adams explores the chemical glyphosate—the active ingredient in Roundup and a pervasive agricultural herbicide—as a predicament of contested science and chemically saturated life. Adams traces the history of glyphosate's invention and its multiple uses as activists, regulators, scientists, clinicians, consumers, and sick people try to determine its safety and harm. Scientific and political debates over glyphosate's toxicity are agitated into a swirl—a condition in which certainty is continually contested, divided, and multiplied. This movement replicates the chemical's movement in soils, foods, bodies, archives, labs, and legislative bodies, settling in some places here and in other places there, its potencies changing and altering what it touches with different scales and kinds of impact. The swirl is both an artifact of academic capitalism, activist tactics, and contested scientific facts and a way to capture the complexity of contemporary life with chemicals. Prof. Vincanne Adams, is professor Anthropology, History and Social Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Elliott M. Reichardt, MPhil, is a PhD Candidate in Socio-Cultural Anthropology at Stanford University. Elliott's research interests are in capitalism, colonialism, and socio-ecological health in North America. Elliott also has long standing interests in medical anthropology and the history of science and medicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Vincanne Adams's book Glyphosate and the Swirl: An Agroindustrial Chemical on the Move (Duke UP, 2023) is part of a broader trend in anthropology that is developing new methods and techniques to study our increasingly polluted and toxic world. Adams takes Glyphosate as a case study and follows this chemical as it moves from the past to the present, from the lab to the dinner table, from outside our bodies, to within our cells to grapple with what it is to live in such an entangled world.   Adams explores the chemical glyphosate—the active ingredient in Roundup and a pervasive agricultural herbicide—as a predicament of contested science and chemically saturated life. Adams traces the history of glyphosate's invention and its multiple uses as activists, regulators, scientists, clinicians, consumers, and sick people try to determine its safety and harm. Scientific and political debates over glyphosate's toxicity are agitated into a swirl—a condition in which certainty is continually contested, divided, and multiplied. This movement replicates the chemical's movement in soils, foods, bodies, archives, labs, and legislative bodies, settling in some places here and in other places there, its potencies changing and altering what it touches with different scales and kinds of impact. The swirl is both an artifact of academic capitalism, activist tactics, and contested scientific facts and a way to capture the complexity of contemporary life with chemicals. Prof. Vincanne Adams, is professor Anthropology, History and Social Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Elliott M. Reichardt, MPhil, is a PhD Candidate in Socio-Cultural Anthropology at Stanford University. Elliott's research interests are in capitalism, colonialism, and socio-ecological health in North America. Elliott also has long standing interests in medical anthropology and the history of science and medicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Vincanne Adams's book Glyphosate and the Swirl: An Agroindustrial Chemical on the Move (Duke UP, 2023) is part of a broader trend in anthropology that is developing new methods and techniques to study our increasingly polluted and toxic world. Adams takes Glyphosate as a case study and follows this chemical as it moves from the past to the present, from the lab to the dinner table, from outside our bodies, to within our cells to grapple with what it is to live in such an entangled world.   Adams explores the chemical glyphosate—the active ingredient in Roundup and a pervasive agricultural herbicide—as a predicament of contested science and chemically saturated life. Adams traces the history of glyphosate's invention and its multiple uses as activists, regulators, scientists, clinicians, consumers, and sick people try to determine its safety and harm. Scientific and political debates over glyphosate's toxicity are agitated into a swirl—a condition in which certainty is continually contested, divided, and multiplied. This movement replicates the chemical's movement in soils, foods, bodies, archives, labs, and legislative bodies, settling in some places here and in other places there, its potencies changing and altering what it touches with different scales and kinds of impact. The swirl is both an artifact of academic capitalism, activist tactics, and contested scientific facts and a way to capture the complexity of contemporary life with chemicals. Prof. Vincanne Adams, is professor Anthropology, History and Social Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Elliott M. Reichardt, MPhil, is a PhD Candidate in Socio-Cultural Anthropology at Stanford University. Elliott's research interests are in capitalism, colonialism, and socio-ecological health in North America. Elliott also has long standing interests in medical anthropology and the history of science and medicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Vincanne Adams's book Glyphosate and the Swirl: An Agroindustrial Chemical on the Move (Duke UP, 2023) is part of a broader trend in anthropology that is developing new methods and techniques to study our increasingly polluted and toxic world. Adams takes Glyphosate as a case study and follows this chemical as it moves from the past to the present, from the lab to the dinner table, from outside our bodies, to within our cells to grapple with what it is to live in such an entangled world.   Adams explores the chemical glyphosate—the active ingredient in Roundup and a pervasive agricultural herbicide—as a predicament of contested science and chemically saturated life. Adams traces the history of glyphosate's invention and its multiple uses as activists, regulators, scientists, clinicians, consumers, and sick people try to determine its safety and harm. Scientific and political debates over glyphosate's toxicity are agitated into a swirl—a condition in which certainty is continually contested, divided, and multiplied. This movement replicates the chemical's movement in soils, foods, bodies, archives, labs, and legislative bodies, settling in some places here and in other places there, its potencies changing and altering what it touches with different scales and kinds of impact. The swirl is both an artifact of academic capitalism, activist tactics, and contested scientific facts and a way to capture the complexity of contemporary life with chemicals. Prof. Vincanne Adams, is professor Anthropology, History and Social Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Elliott M. Reichardt, MPhil, is a PhD Candidate in Socio-Cultural Anthropology at Stanford University. Elliott's research interests are in capitalism, colonialism, and socio-ecological health in North America. Elliott also has long standing interests in medical anthropology and the history of science and medicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Vincanne Adams's book Glyphosate and the Swirl: An Agroindustrial Chemical on the Move (Duke UP, 2023) is part of a broader trend in anthropology that is developing new methods and techniques to study our increasingly polluted and toxic world. Adams takes Glyphosate as a case study and follows this chemical as it moves from the past to the present, from the lab to the dinner table, from outside our bodies, to within our cells to grapple with what it is to live in such an entangled world.   Adams explores the chemical glyphosate—the active ingredient in Roundup and a pervasive agricultural herbicide—as a predicament of contested science and chemically saturated life. Adams traces the history of glyphosate's invention and its multiple uses as activists, regulators, scientists, clinicians, consumers, and sick people try to determine its safety and harm. Scientific and political debates over glyphosate's toxicity are agitated into a swirl—a condition in which certainty is continually contested, divided, and multiplied. This movement replicates the chemical's movement in soils, foods, bodies, archives, labs, and legislative bodies, settling in some places here and in other places there, its potencies changing and altering what it touches with different scales and kinds of impact. The swirl is both an artifact of academic capitalism, activist tactics, and contested scientific facts and a way to capture the complexity of contemporary life with chemicals. Prof. Vincanne Adams, is professor Anthropology, History and Social Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Elliott M. Reichardt, MPhil, is a PhD Candidate in Socio-Cultural Anthropology at Stanford University. Elliott's research interests are in capitalism, colonialism, and socio-ecological health in North America. Elliott also has long standing interests in medical anthropology and the history of science and medicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Vincanne Adams's book Glyphosate and the Swirl: An Agroindustrial Chemical on the Move (Duke UP, 2023) is part of a broader trend in anthropology that is developing new methods and techniques to study our increasingly polluted and toxic world. Adams takes Glyphosate as a case study and follows this chemical as it moves from the past to the present, from the lab to the dinner table, from outside our bodies, to within our cells to grapple with what it is to live in such an entangled world.   Adams explores the chemical glyphosate—the active ingredient in Roundup and a pervasive agricultural herbicide—as a predicament of contested science and chemically saturated life. Adams traces the history of glyphosate's invention and its multiple uses as activists, regulators, scientists, clinicians, consumers, and sick people try to determine its safety and harm. Scientific and political debates over glyphosate's toxicity are agitated into a swirl—a condition in which certainty is continually contested, divided, and multiplied. This movement replicates the chemical's movement in soils, foods, bodies, archives, labs, and legislative bodies, settling in some places here and in other places there, its potencies changing and altering what it touches with different scales and kinds of impact. The swirl is both an artifact of academic capitalism, activist tactics, and contested scientific facts and a way to capture the complexity of contemporary life with chemicals. Prof. Vincanne Adams, is professor Anthropology, History and Social Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Elliott M. Reichardt, MPhil, is a PhD Candidate in Socio-Cultural Anthropology at Stanford University. Elliott's research interests are in capitalism, colonialism, and socio-ecological health in North America. Elliott also has long standing interests in medical anthropology and the history of science and medicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Vincanne Adams's book Glyphosate and the Swirl: An Agroindustrial Chemical on the Move (Duke UP, 2023) is part of a broader trend in anthropology that is developing new methods and techniques to study our increasingly polluted and toxic world. Adams takes Glyphosate as a case study and follows this chemical as it moves from the past to the present, from the lab to the dinner table, from outside our bodies, to within our cells to grapple with what it is to live in such an entangled world.   Adams explores the chemical glyphosate—the active ingredient in Roundup and a pervasive agricultural herbicide—as a predicament of contested science and chemically saturated life. Adams traces the history of glyphosate's invention and its multiple uses as activists, regulators, scientists, clinicians, consumers, and sick people try to determine its safety and harm. Scientific and political debates over glyphosate's toxicity are agitated into a swirl—a condition in which certainty is continually contested, divided, and multiplied. This movement replicates the chemical's movement in soils, foods, bodies, archives, labs, and legislative bodies, settling in some places here and in other places there, its potencies changing and altering what it touches with different scales and kinds of impact. The swirl is both an artifact of academic capitalism, activist tactics, and contested scientific facts and a way to capture the complexity of contemporary life with chemicals. Prof. Vincanne Adams, is professor Anthropology, History and Social Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Elliott M. Reichardt, MPhil, is a PhD Candidate in Socio-Cultural Anthropology at Stanford University. Elliott's research interests are in capitalism, colonialism, and socio-ecological health in North America. Elliott also has long standing interests in medical anthropology and the history of science and medicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vincanne Adams's book Glyphosate and the Swirl: An Agroindustrial Chemical on the Move (Duke UP, 2023) is part of a broader trend in anthropology that is developing new methods and techniques to study our increasingly polluted and toxic world. Adams takes Glyphosate as a case study and follows this chemical as it moves from the past to the present, from the lab to the dinner table, from outside our bodies, to within our cells to grapple with what it is to live in such an entangled world.   Adams explores the chemical glyphosate—the active ingredient in Roundup and a pervasive agricultural herbicide—as a predicament of contested science and chemically saturated life. Adams traces the history of glyphosate's invention and its multiple uses as activists, regulators, scientists, clinicians, consumers, and sick people try to determine its safety and harm. Scientific and political debates over glyphosate's toxicity are agitated into a swirl—a condition in which certainty is continually contested, divided, and multiplied. This movement replicates the chemical's movement in soils, foods, bodies, archives, labs, and legislative bodies, settling in some places here and in other places there, its potencies changing and altering what it touches with different scales and kinds of impact. The swirl is both an artifact of academic capitalism, activist tactics, and contested scientific facts and a way to capture the complexity of contemporary life with chemicals. Prof. Vincanne Adams, is professor Anthropology, History and Social Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Elliott M. Reichardt, MPhil, is a PhD Candidate in Socio-Cultural Anthropology at Stanford University. Elliott's research interests are in capitalism, colonialism, and socio-ecological health in North America. Elliott also has long standing interests in medical anthropology and the history of science and medicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vincanne Adams's book Glyphosate and the Swirl: An Agroindustrial Chemical on the Move (Duke UP, 2023) is part of a broader trend in anthropology that is developing new methods and techniques to study our increasingly polluted and toxic world. Adams takes Glyphosate as a case study and follows this chemical as it moves from the past to the present, from the lab to the dinner table, from outside our bodies, to within our cells to grapple with what it is to live in such an entangled world.   Adams explores the chemical glyphosate—the active ingredient in Roundup and a pervasive agricultural herbicide—as a predicament of contested science and chemically saturated life. Adams traces the history of glyphosate's invention and its multiple uses as activists, regulators, scientists, clinicians, consumers, and sick people try to determine its safety and harm. Scientific and political debates over glyphosate's toxicity are agitated into a swirl—a condition in which certainty is continually contested, divided, and multiplied. This movement replicates the chemical's movement in soils, foods, bodies, archives, labs, and legislative bodies, settling in some places here and in other places there, its potencies changing and altering what it touches with different scales and kinds of impact. The swirl is both an artifact of academic capitalism, activist tactics, and contested scientific facts and a way to capture the complexity of contemporary life with chemicals. Prof. Vincanne Adams, is professor Anthropology, History and Social Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Elliott M. Reichardt, MPhil, is a PhD Candidate in Socio-Cultural Anthropology at Stanford University. Elliott's research interests are in capitalism, colonialism, and socio-ecological health in North America. Elliott also has long standing interests in medical anthropology and the history of science and medicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vincanne Adams's book Glyphosate and the Swirl: An Agroindustrial Chemical on the Move (Duke UP, 2023) is part of a broader trend in anthropology that is developing new methods and techniques to study our increasingly polluted and toxic world. Adams takes Glyphosate as a case study and follows this chemical as it moves from the past to the present, from the lab to the dinner table, from outside our bodies, to within our cells to grapple with what it is to live in such an entangled world.   Adams explores the chemical glyphosate—the active ingredient in Roundup and a pervasive agricultural herbicide—as a predicament of contested science and chemically saturated life. Adams traces the history of glyphosate's invention and its multiple uses as activists, regulators, scientists, clinicians, consumers, and sick people try to determine its safety and harm. Scientific and political debates over glyphosate's toxicity are agitated into a swirl—a condition in which certainty is continually contested, divided, and multiplied. This movement replicates the chemical's movement in soils, foods, bodies, archives, labs, and legislative bodies, settling in some places here and in other places there, its potencies changing and altering what it touches with different scales and kinds of impact. The swirl is both an artifact of academic capitalism, activist tactics, and contested scientific facts and a way to capture the complexity of contemporary life with chemicals. Prof. Vincanne Adams, is professor Anthropology, History and Social Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Elliott M. Reichardt, MPhil, is a PhD Candidate in Socio-Cultural Anthropology at Stanford University. Elliott's research interests are in capitalism, colonialism, and socio-ecological health in North America. Elliott also has long standing interests in medical anthropology and the history of science and medicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Link to full essay & much, much more: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1CtzmDZk0j1jeoygovUndoI7sZJ7pZg3U?usp=sharing A few months ago a listener of ours named Will sent us this essay on how we can begin thinking about planned, sustainable food systems. It blew both of us away so, will his permission, we're going to be releasing a recording of it over the next few weeks. This is the second part and it covers Marx, Economic Planning, and Sustainable Industry.

Link to full essay & much, much more: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1CtzmDZk0j1jeoygovUndoI7sZJ7pZg3U?usp=sharing A few months ago a listener of ours named Will sent us this essay on how we can begin thinking about planned, sustainable food systems. It blew both of us away so, will his permission, we're going to be releasing a recording of it over the next few weeks. This is the second part and it covers System Scaling, Ley Systems, and the Ecological City.

Link to full essay & much, much more: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1CtzmDZk0j1jeoygovUndoI7sZJ7pZg3U?usp=sharing A few months ago a listener of ours named Will sent us this essay on how we can begin thinking about planned, sustainable food systems. It blew both of us away so, will his permission, we're going to be releasing a recording of it over the next few weeks. This is the first part and it covers soil, ecology and just what it means to build food systems.

Thijs (pronounced like "nice" with a T) Peekstok is an energetic leader with a broad experience in international Agroindustrial, Biotechnology, Manufacturing, R&D and Life Science projects implementation. To put it simply, he is passionate about creating things that end up on your plate, safely. As the middle child of 3 boys growing up in The Netherlands, his passion for healthy foods came from being surrounded by high-tech greenhouses. The kid who picked vegetables at the age of 14 grew up to be an innovator with master's degrees in Biotechnology and Business. He became a team player who excels in motivating people and multicultural teams using 5 languages and has taken on multiple roles in order to support the global business goals and strategies. He thrives in organizations that are agents of change with impact throughout the world and enjoys a diversity of high-stakes challenges. I met him on his sabbatical from work where he's traveling the world to experience new cultures, new foods, and scuba diving. Oh, and he shares the top 5 things everyone should know about the Dutch. #careerpodcast #blackwomenpodcast #sustainability #sustainablefood #dutchtraveler --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wiseandwine/message

Acompanhe o programa de finanças pessoais e investimentos da BTC, discutida de forma descontraída pelos nossos instrutores! O BTC Money é publicado semanalmente nas terças-feiras, às 12h00, no Youtube e nas melhores plataformas de podcast através do BTC Cast.---Conheça o General Finance Program, o curso desenhado para você se destacar no Mercado Financeiro!Inscreva-se: Link na bio!---Temas comentados:- O que é o FIAGRO e quais os tipos de fundos- Exemplos de produtos FIAGRO- No que os FIAGRO investem?- Quais os riscos ao investir nos FIAGRO em relação a outros produtos do setor agroindustrial e em relação a outros setoresAssista: https://youtu.be/bPFNeIe4Uqc