Podcasts about avalos

Federico Avalos is an Argentine poet. But he does not write the words. He recites them. And poetry is both Federico's job and his activism. A theatric intervention. A temporal break in time from the digital monotony: The selfies, the tweets, the posts, the likes, the comments and the follows.This is Federico's resistance. Standing up to the cyber mayhem. Breathing art into the void. Magic. Reflection.This is episode 21 of Stories of Resistance — a podcast co-produced by The Real News and Global Exchange. Independent investigative journalism, supported by Global Exchange's Human Rights in Action program. Each week, we'll bring you stories of resistance like this. Inspiration for dark times.April is poetry month in the United States. We are taking advantage to feature three stories about poetry and writing this week. This is the second of those three.If you like what you hear, please subscribe, like, share, comment, or leave a review. You can also follow Michael's reporting and support at www.patreon.com/mfox.Written and produced by Michael Fox.Subscribe to Stories of Resistance podcast hereBecome a member and join the Stories of Resistance Supporters Club today!Sign up for our newsletterFollow us on BlueskyLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

A few days ago I sat down with Portland City Councilor Candace Avalos to have a conversation about policing and transportation. Avalos, who represents an area east of I-205 including Lents in southeast and the Portland Airport, is a first time member of city council, but she's no stranger to local politics. She was chair of the Citizen Review Committee, where she served for six years and became a well-known advocate for police accountability. Prior to being a city councilor she was executive director of Verde, an environmental justice nonprofit.I met Councilor Avalos in a conference room at Midland Library on SE 122nd Avenue. The impetus for our conversation was the new Community Board for Police Accountability or CBPA, a new, high-profile venue for oversight of the Portland Police Bureau. More than just a committee, the new, 21-member board will have a significant budget, will hire its own investigators, and will issue binding decisions. It's crucial that this new CBPA have at least one member who understands how transportation issues relate to public safety and policing. It's my hope this interview encourages someone in our audience to apply for one of the positions. You have until April 14th to get your applications in. Here's the link to the application.

United States v. Brayan Contreras-Avalos

Born and raised on the Southside of Milwaukee, Wisconsin by Mexican parents de Nayarit, Lupita Avalos was the first in her immediate family to earn a degree graduating from Marquette University. She is passionate about helping her community through her career and by volunteering her time. In the last 5 years, Lupita has served as a Bilingual Financial Advisor. She helps educate professional women and small business owners on life insurance, saving, budgeting, planning for retirement and estate planning to build generational wealth. She currently volunteers with Special Spaces, a non-profit that gives children with cancer their dream room. When she's not working or busy attending networking events, Lupita likes to go for runs, she's a foodie, indulges in guilty pleasure dating shows and participates in her book club monthly. She also loves hanging out with her husband Jamie and her two English Bulldogs Pavo and Chacha.Linked In: Avalos SuccessFacebook: @positivepitaIG: @positive_pitaOk, Thank you so much for listening, please rate and review this podcast so we can get more ears listening to these stories and can continue elevating la cultura. You can also comment on our YouTube video if you're watching online. I always like to hear from people and how they resonate with the stories I share. SO, feel free to take a screenshot of this episode and share it on IG and tag @elevatinglacultura. Enjoy the rest of the day/afternoon/evening whenever you're listening, y nos vemos next week.

Welcome to a new episode of “This Too Shall Pass”This week I'm joined by "Single Mom Attorney" Gianni C Avalos—both a family law attorney, her firm sues baby daddies for a living! Together, we tackle the realities of co-parenting, child support, and custody, breaking down the legal and emotional challenges single moms face. We'll explore the distinction between financial support and visitation, the impact of absent parents, and the role of judicial discretion in custody cases.   Gianni shares key insights on legal advocacy, documenting parental involvement, and maintaining integrity in co-parenting. Whether you're considering legal action or seeking guidance, this episode provides practical advice and encouragement to help you move forward with confidence.   Tune in for an empowering conversation!     Follow Ariel: Instagram: @‌the_arielb TikTok: @‌the_arielb Website: This Too Shall Pass Podcast ‌ Watch Full Video On YouTube ‌ Email your letters/advice questions to thearielbpod@gmail.com Join the email list HERE and dont miss an episode or Exclusive merch drop This podcast is produced and edited by Idea to Launch Productions

05 02 2025 LPM - DIP. JORGE AVALOS MARIÑO by ABC Color

29 01 2025 Ancho Perfil - Jorge Avalos Mariño - Diputado Nacional Por El PLRA by ABC Color

In this episode, host Shikha Jain, MD, speaks with ASH president, Belinda Avalos, MD, about the importance of DEI practices in medicine, leading molecular medicine developments and more. •    Welcome to another exciting episode of Oncology Overdrive 0:14 •    About Avalos 0:18 •    The interview 1:18 •    How did you know you know you wanted to be a hematologist and how did you end up in this space doing the work you're doing now?  1:47 •    Jain and Avalos on the innovations and patient relationships in the field of HemOnc that drive physician interest. 3:25 •    What drove your passion to get involved in DEI and equitable care in medicine? 5:08 •    Jain and Avalos on diversity in clinical trials.  7:48 •    Jain and Avalos on the importance of multidisciplinary approaches to patient care.  9:08 •    What do you see as the biggest barriers to driving change in this space? How can we actually make changes that will result in real-world transformation?  10:11 •    Tell me about the work that you do in the spaces of women in hematology and medicine.  11:25 •    What types of things should we be doing to drive gender equity changes in medicine?  13:40 •    Do you feel hopeful about where we are going with the changes being driven by societies like ASH?  15:24 •    What else excites you about hematology and the innovation in the field now?  17:02 •    What are the biggest transformations we are going to see in hematology over the next decade?  23:26 •    Where will you be focusing your time moving forward?  27:53 •    If someone could only listen to the last few minutes of this episode, what would you want listeners to take away? 29:16 •    How to contact Avalos 30:15 •    Thanks for listening 30:44 Belinda R. Avalos, MD, is the American Society of Hematology 2025 president, and is a professor of medicine and a senior advisor to the president of Atrium Health Levine Cancer. We'd love to hear from you! Send your comments/questions to Dr. Jain at oncologyoverdrive@healio.com. Follow Healio on X and LinkedIn: @HemOncToday and https://www.linkedin.com/company/hemonctoday/. Follow Dr. Jain on X: @ShikhaJainMD. Avalos can be reached by contacting ASH at www.hematology.org.  Disclosures: Jain and Avalos report no relevant financial disclosures. 

Laura Flores desmiente BULLYING del que Alejandra Ávalos la ACUSA See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/hablapablo.podcast/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/hablapablopodcast TWITTER: https://twitter.com/habla_pablo GRUPO DE DIFUSIÓN DE WHATSAPP: https://www.whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va5rmMn6xCSGGNB8ET3q GRUPO DE WHATSAPP: https://chat.whatsapp.com/Jv04j1Nt2ed9gzKX8W6rB9 Si deseas contarnos tu HISTORIA PARANORMAL y que salga en nuestro podcast escríbenos a podcasthablapablo@gmail.com

On this Episode... The members of "The Rik Avalos Band", Rik Avalos, Chris Reyna and CJ Fuson stopped by the CobraCast Studio for a super fun episode to say the least... We had a great hang talking about the Austin based lineup of the band plus played 3 songs off their newest EP "Make Believe"... For more info on Rik and the guys, please go to https://www.facebook.com/@rik.avalos/ Much Love, Enjoy ;) Recorded on January 5th, 2025 Sponsored by Iron Wolf Ranch and Distillery https://ironwolfranch.com/     

Social media might be the secret weapon for your business, but are you utilizing it to its full potential? Discover how one lawyer turned her social media presence into a powerhouse for her law firm.In this episode, Gianni Avalos, owner of Avalos Family Trial Attorneys, shares her innovative strategies in social media marketing, virtual business structuring, and niche marketing that revolutionized her practice.You'll discover:The surprising impact of removing text overlays from your videos.Why spontaneous content creation could be the game-changer you need.The magic behind TikTok's new watermark-free video feature.How niche marketing can elevate your business to new heights.The secret payment structures that offer flexibility to clients and stability to the firm.

Boise State fired football coach Andy Avalos exactly one year ago - what has been the single biggest change to the program under Spencer Danielson, we project No. 12 seed BSU to play No. 5 Ohio State in the new CFP bracket, Bob talks offensive muscle with backup running back Breezy Dubar and center Zach Holmes in Bronco Focus, what is the best sports rivalry in Idaho (is there one?), the NFL has six first-round rookie QBs this season - how are they playing (if they're playing at all), Johnny's NFL Penthouse/OuthouseSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boise State fired football coach Andy Avalos exactly one year ago - what has been the single biggest change to the program under Spencer Danielson, we project No. 12 seed BSU to play No. 5 Ohio State in the new CFP bracket, Bob talks offensive muscle with backup running back Breezy Dubar and center Zach Holmes in Bronco Focus, what is the best sports rivalry in Idaho (is there one?), the NFL has six first-round rookie QBs this season - how are they playing (if they're playing at all), Johnny's NFL Penthouse/Outhouse

Boise State fired football coach Andy Avalos exactly one year ago - what has been the single biggest change to the program under Spencer Danielson, we project No. 12 seed BSU to play No. 5 Ohio State in the new CFP bracket, Bob talks offensive muscle with backup running back Breezy Dubar and center Zach Holmes in Bronco Focus, what is the best sports rivalry in Idaho (is there one?), the NFL has six first-round rookie QBs this season - how are they playing (if they're playing at all), Johnny's NFL Penthouse/OuthouseSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boise State fired football coach Andy Avalos exactly one year ago - what has been the single biggest change to the program under Spencer Danielson, we project No. 12 seed BSU to play No. 5 Ohio State in the new CFP bracket, Bob talks offensive muscle with backup running back Breezy Dubar and center Zach Holmes in Bronco Focus, what is the best sports rivalry in Idaho (is there one?), the NFL has six first-round rookie QBs this season - how are they playing (if they're playing at all), Johnny's NFL Penthouse/OuthouseSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alejandra Ávalos asegura Erika Buenfil PAGARÁ por el bullying que le hizo hace años  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ms. Carla Avalos is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Certified Perinatal Mental Health Professional who was born and raised in Los Angeles, C.A. She is a daughter of a Salvadoran immigrant mother. Ms. Avalos works full-time as a Clinical supervisor for L.A.County Dept. Of Mental Health and also has a part time private practice providing individual and couples therapy. Ms. Avalos is licensed in California, Utah and Florida.Ms. Avalos is passionate about providing education and resources to the BIPOC and Latinx community regarding various mental health topics such as perinatal mental health awareness, breaking generational trauma patterns, relationships, self-care, boundaries and challenges of being a first gen.In this episode, we explore the world of relationship dynamics across different cultures and communities. We discuss how cultural expectations shape roles, boundaries, and interactions in partnerships. We also discuss the importance of understanding oneself within and outside of a relationship, and how being curious about diverse perspectives can enhance our connections.  FOLLOW CARLA: INSTAGRAM: @nuevoscaminostherapyWEBSITE: LinksSTAY CONNECTED:INSTA: @trustandthriveTIKOK:@trustandthriveTWITTER: @trustandthriveFACEBOOK: bit.ly/FBtaramontWEBSITE: www.tara-mont.com EMAIL: trustandthrive@gmail.com

In today's episode of the Wealthy Woman Lawyer® podcast, I chat with Gianni Avalos, a Texas family law attorney best known as @SingleMomAttorney to her massive social media following. Gianni has a combined following of more than 600,000 followers on Tiktok, Instagram, and Facebook, and she says an astounding 98% of her firm's clients come from her social media accounts. She shares the unique approach she's taken to build her brand and her firm, Avalos Family Trial Attorneys, which focuses on serving single moms in Texas.  Listen in as Gianni and I discuss:How she leveraged social media to build her law firm brand and why 98% of her clients come from her social platformsThe challenges and benefits of niche marketingGianni's secrets to building a strong, loyal online communityHow she manages and leads a 7-figure law firm, growing her high-performing team and expanding to multiple jurisdictions in TexasThe systems and strategies she's implemented to maintain profitability and efficiency as her firm growsTips for women law firm owners looking to scale their businesses and build a profitable, sustainable brand.And much more! LINKS TO LOVE:To learn more about Gianni and connect with her, visit her website and follow her on social media platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook. If you are seeking help to grow a profitable, sustainable, wealth-generating law firm, check out my brand new *free* training—Build a Wealth-Generating Law Firm: 3 Strategies for Women Law Firm Owners That Double Your Revenue Without Doubling Your Workload.

A lifetime first brought about a new perspective for Jair Avalos.

I am excited to have Julio Avalos, the founder of Shades News which brings you daily bites of news and culture, presented from multiple points of view so that you can see the whole picture quickly. The mission is to unlock the potential of the internet to help people stay informed in a fun and positive way.In this episode, Julio Avalos, founder of Shades News and former Chief Strategy Officer at GitHub Julio shares his journey from law to tech startups, his early experience with Facebook, and his pivotal role in GitHub's open-source and remote-first culture. He discusses the motivation behind founding Shades News, a platform aimed at providing multiple perspectives on news and culture for Gen Z. Julio also talks about the impact of generative AI in content curation, the rise of one-person media companies, and the future of legacy media, and much more!Subscribe on SpotifySubscribe on YouTubeSubscribe on iTunesLearn* How does Shade News aim to address the issue of biased reporting and fake news?* How does Julio see the future of news consumption evolving* What does Julio believe are the biggest mistakes early-stage founders make when telling stories?* What is your favourite business book? – Zero to one* What is your favourite online tool? –Figma slides* If you could go back to when you started working, what is the one thing you would have focused on? – less focus on paid adsTimestamps04:15 - Impact of Early Startups06:00 - Humanizing Big Tech08:10 - Working with Mark Zuckerberg10:00 - The Reality of Startup Founders12:30 - Transition to GitHub15:45 - Open Source and Remote Culture at GitHub18:15 - Lessons from Remote Work21:00 - Founding Shades News24:00 - Challenges in Journalism28:10 - Gen Z and Information Consumption30:30 - Bias in News Media33:00 - The Role of Generative AI in Curating Content36:15 - The Rise of One-Person Media Companies39:00 - Consolidation in Media41:30 - Shades News Revenue Model43:45 - Insights on Gen Z Search Habits47:00 - AI's Impact on Content Creation50:15 - Fundraising Challenges for Startups52:45 - Balancing Optimism and Realism55:30 - Future of AI in Product DevelopmentJulio's Links LDN– https://www.linkedin.com/in/julio-avalos-who/Website – https://www.shadesnews.com/My Links  Podcast: https://lifeselfmastery.com/itunes YouTube:  youtube.com/lifeselfmastery Twitter: https://twitter.com/rohitmal 5-day email course: www.enterprisesalesexpertise.com Newsletter:  This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit partnergrow.substack.com

Los mensajes nos llegan a todos los canalizadores de diferentes lugares, aunque coinciden en que la consciencia se expande cuando el cuerpo se encuentra en calma y el ser permite que aparezca la magia. .

Natalie Avalos is an assistant professor of Native American and Indigenous Studies in the Ethnic Studies department at University of Colorado Boulder. She is an ethnographer of religion whose teaching and research examine Indigenous religious life, land-based ethics, healing historical trauma, and decolonization. She received her Ph.D. in Religious Studies from the University of California at Santa Barbara with a special focus on Native American and Indigenous Religious Traditions and Tibetan Buddhism and is currently working on her manuscript titled Decolonizing Metaphysics: Transnational Indigeneities and Religious Refusal, which explores urban Indigenous and Tibetan refugee religious life as decolonial praxis. She is a Chicana of Mexican Indigenous descent, born and raised in the Bay Area. Visit Sacred Writes: https://www.sacred-writes.org/luce-cohort-summer-2024 Visit Natalie Avalos: https://natalieavalos.wordpress.com

In this episode, Craig Randall sits down with Rocio Avalos, a first-grade teacher with 35 years of experience at Whitney Elementary. They discuss her journey from aspiring chemical engineer to passionate educator, her classroom management and relationship-building techniques, and the significance of routines and responsibilities in fostering a successful learning environment. Rocio also shares her experience with different observation models and reflects on the impact of the Trust Based Observations model.00:00 Introduction to Rocio Avalos00:43 Rocio Avalos' Journey and Teaching Philosophy01:46 Classroom Management and Relationships20:20 The Importance of Routines and Responsibilities21:09 Trust Based Observations vs. Danielson Model

SPECIAL INBOUND LOGISTICS NEARSHORING SERIES: This is the second in a series of Nearshoring episodes as we talk to supply chain partners in Mexico as they develop nearshoring operations throughout the country. Guest: Jorge Avalos, President of AMPIP. FOR MORE INFORMATION: AMPIP: https://www.ampip.org.mx/ DO YOU WANT TO RESPOND TO THIS EPISODE? Call our Dialog Line: 888-878-3247 DOWNLOAD THE NEW INBOUND LOGISTICS APP featuring the updated and expanded Logistics Planner! Available on iTunes and the Google Play Store: bit.ly/ILMagApp  bit.ly/ILMagAppGoogle Are you a #logistics Thought Leader that would like to be featured on the Inbound Logistics Podcast?  Connect with me on Twitter:  @ILMagPodcast   Email me: podcast@inboundlogistics.com   Connect with Inbound Logistics Magazine on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/inbound-logistics Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/ILMagazine Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/InboundLogistics Catch our latest videos on YouTube: www.youtube.com/inboundlogistics   Visit us at www.inboundlogistics.com

Today I am joined by Vanessa Avalos. Vanessa is the founder and owner of Luna y Cielo Play Cafe, a bilingual Spanish playroom supporting parents raising bilingual kids. She is a 2nd gen Mexican American who grew up struggling with her identity because she didn't know Spanish. But she and her twin both separately fought to reclaim their culture and language. Her father also made sure to instill pride in her culture and her mom took her to folklorico classes keeping her rooted in her culture.   Tune in to learn more about Vanessa's journey! Follow Luna Y Cielo Play Cafe Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_volverde_/ Website: https://www.lunaycieloplaycafe.com/ Follow Werk Mija: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/werkmija/  TikTok: @werkmija Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/werkmija Website: https://www.werkmija.com Buy Me Cafecito (CLICK HERE): Allow me to continue creating content for our comunidad. Your contribution will allow The Werk Mija Podcast to invest in equipment for production and allow us to hire support to help us continue creating content and a safe space in media for Latinas.   

Church Of Mabus Jerry Avalos Freeballing On The Road To Apocalypse

Fe hecha canción es el programa de EWTN Radio Católica Mundial que promociona la música de los grupos y cantantes católicos del mundo hispano. Desde el Estudio 3 de Radio Católica Mundial, Douglas Archer comparte con ustedes una hora cargada de canciones, incluyendo las últimas novedades y estrenos, y con invitados que cantan o tocan en vivo.

Eric Lofholm interviews Andrew Avalos about agent attraction.

If irrigation efficiency is a goal of yours, a new predictive model may make scheduling easier in the future. José Manuel Mirás Avalos, Tenured Scientist at Misión Biológica de Galicia in the Spanish Nation Research Council (CSIC) (MBG-CSIC) in Santiago de Compostela (Spain) is working on a Decision Support System (DSS) prototype for irrigation and fertilization of winegrapes. This computer model accounts for multiple variables including weather, soil moisture, evapotranspiration, soil type, plant spacing, bud break, variety, and wine quality goals to help farmers make more informed irrigation decisions throughout the growing season. Resources:         191: CropManage: Improving the Precision of Water and Fertilizer Inputs 195: Hydrological Mapping: A Vital Component of Effective Water Conservation Plans 213: High Resolution Data from Space Helps Farmers Plan for Climate Change Decision Support System for Seasonal Irrigation and Nitrogen Fertilization Decision support system for selecting the rootstock, irrigation regime and nitrogen fertilization in winemaking vineyards: WANUGRAPE4.0 Effects of the Annual Nitrogen Fertilization Rate on Vine Performance and Grape Quality for Winemaking: Insights from a Meta-Analysis Fiabilidad de la monitorización del contenido de agua del suelo para determinar el estado hídrico de la vid. (“Reliability of monitoring soil water content to determine the water status of the vine”) -in Spanish José Manuel Mirás Avalos on ResearchGate: José Manuel Mirás Avalos On LinkedIn Vineyard Team Programs: Juan Nevarez Memorial Scholarship - Donate SIP Certified – Show your care for the people and planet   Sustainable Ag Expo – The premiere winegrowing event of the year Sustainable Winegrowing On-Demand (Western SARE) – Learn at your own pace Vineyard Team – Become a Member Get More Subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode on the latest science and research with the Sustainable Winegrowing Podcast. Since 1994, Vineyard Team has been your resource for workshops and field demonstrations, research, and events dedicated to the stewardship of our natural resources. Learn more at www.vineyardteam.org.   Transcript Craig Macmillan  0:00  Our guest today is José Manuel Mirás Avalos. He is tenured scientists at the Misión Biológica de Galicia and the Center for Spanish Research Council. Thanks for being on the podcast.   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  0:10  Thank you very much for inviting me. It's a great pleasure for me.   Craig Macmillan  0:14  We were interested in talking to you because we saw that you've been working on a pretty interesting type of technology with it with a whole group of folks around the idea of decision support systems, particularly around irrigation, fertilization for grapes, possibly even root stock selection, when I read, first of all, for our audience, what exactly is a decision support system?   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  0:34  The idea behind that decision support system is to provide a within one package in this case is a computer platform in which we use different kinds of information coming from real data coming from models that that are implemented within this platform to provide the users the end users with information to make certain practices easier, or more rational. In the vineyard. In this case, we were centered in this particular case in irrigation and fertilization. And there was another it's not exactly a decision support system is more like decisions help decision making for the rootstock which is a independent from the, from the irrigation fertilization system.   Craig Macmillan  1:27  How does the grower use this kind of tool so I'm trying to make decisions about irrigating my vineyard and how did the tool play into it?   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  1:36  At the moment is just a prototype, the computer program or the DSS for being short? The DSS Decision Support System can give some information very easy to obtain such as the geographical coordinates the plant spacings location about the nearest weather station for instance, and that information and the algorithm which is inside this platform in the user will receive an information okay for this conditions over this growing season, you will have to use that much amount of irrigation to obtain given in this case, we use an indicator of grape vine water status the user can modulate within a wide array of values. So, you can decide okay, I want that, on average, my grapevines in this particular danger go between these and these values of of water potential. And then from this decision support system says okay, in that case, you must follow these instructions that is to get that much irrigation for obtaining full genes. Or you can use less irrigation in order to obtain a given quality parameter in that case was soluble sugars in the grapes.   Craig Macmillan  2:59  How's that algorithm developed? Your modeling is a predictive model, basically, you're saying. The vine is going to respond a certain way over time. How is how is that done?   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  3:10  We've capitalized on previous works from other research groups. And I said that that this work is not my work is I work for in collaboration with several research institutions in Spain with people that have a strong expertise, viticulture, in grapevine  physiology, we capitalize on that, on that knowledge in order to model soil water balance, and adapted to vineyards in this case by using a proxy of the grapevine architecture in order to model vegetative growth over the growing season. So with that, we modulate the evapotranspiration of the vineyard. And from that we calculate soil moisture, according to weather that and using data from experiments carried out here in Spain, with seven grapevine varieties located in different regions of the country, let's say correlate soil water content with a measure of grapevine water status in this case was a stem water potential, which is a measure which is considered here in Europe. Well, in the States, there are some kinds of schools that refer other other types of measuring grape vine water status but in this case here in Spain, A, we proved in a previous work that stem water potential is a modality of great buying water status indicator, which works best for irrigation purposes.   The work that you're basing this on the research that's been done, was it done specifically for developing this model? Are you able to take work that's been done for other purpose And then put it all together to get the algorithm that you want?   It was basically the second option that that you have mentioned, we have extensive experience working on irrigation in vineyard. So we have several, we participated in several experiments concerning different irrigation protocols within the vine. So we let's say capitalize those data from those experiments. And also perform it a couple of experiences during the course of the project, which led to the development of this decision support system.   Craig Macmillan  5:35  Obviously, there's a lot of variation placed to place region to region. And so how do you account for that?   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  5:41  This is a nice question, because it was the most difficult part.   Craig Macmillan  5:45  Yeah, I would imagine Yeah,   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  5:47  For developing this. For accounting this of course, we have weather records from different stations located in different regions of the country, which are close to the vineyards, we use for validating this this model. But we also took into account soil properties such as texture, organic matter, which also vary a lot from region to region, we added two different equations depending on if the soil is calcareous or nor calcareouse, because the hydraulic properties of the soil would be right in case of high calcium carbonate content. But these are the main the main aspects, but there is a parameter within the model that also arise depending on the on the variety, we can imagine this parameter as the threshold of soil water content, until which the given variety of grapevine begins to show signs of water stress. Unfortunately, we could not make a lot of measurements to obtain a wider range of of values for this parameter. According to the data that we have for five varieties, it was very similar, independently of the of the region in which the vineyard is located. So it's more dependent on the variety itself than on the on the location. These are the three main aspects that allow us for four plus eight capturing the variability within within the regions.   Craig Macmillan  7:20  If I was using such a tool, I would give my location that will tell me a lot about what region I'm in, it'll tell me some things. Then you mentioned we put in like the density, the spacing, because that's going to have to what to do with the total leaf area per hectare? Basically, variety, you'd put in varieties as well.   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  7:38  Yes, but for accounting for a variety, we also asked, they use it too, to provide their date of bud break. Because it's different depending on the region and also on the variety.   Craig Macmillan  7:51  Okay, so they'll tell me about the season, we're talking about, like season long recommendations. So at the beginning of the season, I would say okay, this is what I'm shooting for. And I would actually put in this is the the vine water status that I would like this is the lead potential I'd like to see. And then it'll say, okay, based on the historical weather, and based on all these other factors, we believe that applying this amount of water would really have that result eventually.   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  8:18  That is how it works right now planning to adopt it. But we need help from some company or some people who is expert on computer science, we are planning to develop a tool with the aid of some computer science guys or programmers that allow us to divide the growing season in, let's say, to flowering or flower into venison. Verasion to harvest for instance, on the other hand, using four stages, for instance, ranges of water potentials were tabulated more or less. And the objectives are for the wine producing end user, let's say we'll have the curve that is produced by the model, but in this case, divided into four stages and with the theoretical curve that we should have in order to produce a certain type of wine. So we will be able to say ahead or behind the limit. During this specific stage of the growing season. Suppose you have to apply more water or you should not apply water.   Craig Macmillan  9:35  There's a lot a lot of different ways of trying to achieve this. And that's why this one seems to be kind of a new approach. Even if you're in the development stage. It's still a very intriguing concept and how it might be how it might be applied. And tell me more about how do you actually fit these different pieces together because you got work in a vineyard in one region and work in another you got weather information. You found some way correlating these things with the outcome that you're interested in, which is the water potential.   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  10:04  It was kind of difficult but not not so much as as at a first glance, it would be within a soil water balance you have your result is the soil water content at any specific date. But in order to get to that, you need to know the soil water content, let's say the previous day, but you also have already rainfall, you calculate transpiration of the values, the evaporation from the soil is just putting those pieces together that make the thing work. It's It's not so difficult, it's kind of intriguing too, because all these these parts have their equations in the middle to get to them. But in the end is just fit a soil water balance model with with the data from the different, let's say inputs that you have.   Craig Macmillan  10:54  And essentially you as your career actually, I've looked at some of the other things you've done, you do find good fits, you can take multiple variables, this very complicated world. And when you kind of put it all together, you can start to get a picture, you can actually get some fixes to some other variable   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  11:15  Sometimes is easier than some others. So we tried also to model genes, that was very more, much more difficult. We got two nice results. But there was a lot of variation, depending on on climate and in also on the irrigation management. When we validated this other model for dealing with data from from Spain, if I remember correctly, there were poor regions within Spain. It worked well for some regions, but it didn't work for for some others, we didn't get to the solution to get a unique model for all the regions for for GLD. Also, because we combine a deal with dry matter partitioning within the plant.   Craig Macmillan  12:06  Oh, interesting.   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  12:07  Yes. And we did that in collaboration with with American professional.   Craig Macmillan  12:14  Who's that?   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  12:15  Alan Luxo from the from Cornell University.   Craig Macmillan  12:18  Oh, fantastic. Cool.   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  12:20  Yes, because at that moment in time, my supervisor have made it previously researcher stay in at Cornell University with this professor, he began with the with modeling. In that case, it was apple trees. And we adapted that model to vineyards.   Craig Macmillan  12:40  The cross crop work, it's fascinating because you know, grape vines are a very unusual, kind of unique plant cropping world. But they do have a lot in common with other, you know, Woody perennial crops, other orchard crops. And if we can take the research that's done across multiple areas and use it that's really exciting, increases the efficiency and increases the depth of what we can do, which I really, really like, how you validate this model, where you have people try it, and then you'll come out and you'll take measurements or have them take measurements.   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  13:14  For developing the model, we employ that it's a restricted set of that of data, in order to the few parameters that are inside the construction of the model. But we have met so many experiments within the consortium, that we were working on this decision support systems. So we have finally had a set of more than 100 scenarios to validate the model with data collected from the field. In some cases, we have both soil water content and stem water potential. In some others, we only have a stem water potential. So we tested the model against those data. In many cases it worked well. In a few instances, it didn't work well, because of we detected several particularities within the vineyards we use to test the modeling in a given region. For instance, if is you want me to give any an example a specific example, in a region in western Spain southwest, Southwest or Spain, we have vineyard that the field data said that during the summer, it was not as water stress, as the model is saying that it was a fact is a that was occurring is that the vineyard was very close to a river. So it is it is likely that the water table rose within those periods, or that the vine roots were able to reach that water table and the moel wasn't able to capture that. That feature.   Craig Macmillan  14:54  No, but I would imagine if I'm using a tool like that, and I know my sight like can take that kind of thing into account could say, why would a little bit of experience you can say I always know that this recommendation is a little bit higher than what I actually need. But by using that I can say, well, then I'm going to use this number stead. That's kind of the idea. Now, do you see this technology leading to increases in efficiency, reduced water use or just more efficient water use?   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  15:22  I like to seem that, that this is a step forward to auto efficient water use in vineyards. But maybe at this moment is, too let's say it's a scope is too broad. And we have to work on in order to be more specific, or I don't know the word in English.   Craig Macmillan  15:43  Particular.   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  15:44  The idea is that to be able from this from this, let's say decision to port that we have to build more detailed decision support system that allows allows end users to manage irrigation on a daily or we'll be on a weekly basis, but it's still some work to do.   Craig Macmillan  16:07  Yeah, exactly. I mean, this is this is early days, and this tool isn't isn't out yet. So we wanted to talk about the the concept, which is fascinating, which always reminds me of something I noticed when I was doing the research, you mentioned a consortium, when you look up these topics, you'll hit pages that have many, many different organizations listed at the bottom. And I believe you just moved around between a couple that are part of the same group or consortium is what it looks like, how does this work you've got you've got different agencies, you have different educational institutions, you have different departments have different parts of government that are collaborating, they're working together, they're coordinating what they do, is that how this works.   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  16:44  In his particular case, this project came from a network of collaboration, which was funded by the the Spanish government. And that involved, I don't remember how many but maybe 12 institutions that work on different aspects of viticulture, in order to increase the impact of their research that is really done. Because sometimes, I don't know if this happens in the States. But in Spain, we have the problem that many times we work isolated once from the others, and then our research doesn't reach the level of impact that the funding agencies desire. So in order to, to overcome this weakness, the main funding agency for research here in Spain, asks for creating networks of specific topics, between several research institutes, maybe research institutes, but also universities, and in some cases, private companies, but this later is less frequent.   Craig Macmillan  17:58  Interesting. Yeah, it's interesting there's there's more kind of a multi organizational collaboration here in the United States all the time, we've noticed for a particular topic, and some folks are working on this and some folks are kind of working on this and and coming back with things from different regions or different aspects, but they can all be brought into kind of a coordinated outcome for growers is very, very, very, very practical and very exciting. Is there one thing that you would say to a grower regarding this idea of decision support systems, especially around things like irrigation or fertilizers, or one piece of advice or something that they should be excited about or one reason why they might want to consider using such a tool when it becomes available.   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  18:39  Nowadays, the number of decision support system is increasing. There are many companies which are developing tools or recycling other tools coming from other let's say, organizations must be aware that the decision support system generally, which is those that I know that are available on the market are general not specific for a given crop. In order to obtain the best results is is better to have a specific decision support system. So that's for one for the one part. And the second part is that in the end, these are tools to help making decisions, but one cannot disregard the experience of the grower. Of course, in the end these these kind of decision support systems might must be used as a tool. If you allow me to give a recent experience that I have working with a private company, not in the case of vineyards, it was developing a general platform for aiding in irrigation decisions. The final aim that they have is to automate the process of irrigation this can be a little bit dangerous, because if you if you let a model perform the whole process of ollecting that data, make a decision and then execute that decision in the whole process, they can be accumulation of errors that may give a final response, which is not the desired one.   Craig Macmillan  20:15  What you're getting out and you've touched on and what makes sense is it's a decision support. It's not decision, it's not making a decision for you. It's saying, This is what the model says. And you say, Yeah, okay, I hadn't thought of that, or, okay, that works. Or, okay, let's try that. It's not just executing it. I mean, you know, I can imagine I can imagine a world where you would have a decision system that would take all this into account, and then it would open the irrigation valves automatically. And that may not be where we really want to be headed. The human is always going to be the arbiter, that the human is going to be the decision maker, this is about providing the best information to help make a good decision. That's it. And I think that that's really, really crucial, because I am familiar with another variety of other systems. So we look at all this information. And the readings might say, Okay, this is the direction to go, or this is this is what you should do or that, but the grower will say, That's fine for this variety on this root stock on this soil. Absolutely. That works. For me, that makes sense. But we know for a fact that this variety on this root stock on this soil is not going to work because of the experience with all the details. And I've had some very interesting conversations with folks where I'm looking at the database stuff and saying, Hey, these vines look fine, there's plenty of water, the water potential looks great. There's water in the soil, everything seems to be fine. And the grower says, Well, we're going to irrigate. And I'm like, that seems surprising to me. And they say, Well, under this condition, this variety will collapse out of nowhere, when it hits a certain threshold, and I want to make sure we don't get anywhere near that threshold. So that that information was useful for making decisions in one scenario, they make a slightly different decision in another scenario, and literally those two spots are across the road from each other. A lot of similarities between the two but the grower has that has that experience to say yeah, but under certain conditions, this is what's going to happen. And so again, it's about having the best information to make the best choice, but the human is the one that's going to make the call the human is never gonna go away. And I would be really fascinated once you have once this stuff becomes available. I would love to see some research on how people use it, how people use the technology. Where can people find out more about you?   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  22:37  I have profiling on research gate which is a social network for researchers there you can find my All my publications in a no the top is a working over my ground and also on LinkedIn.   Craig Macmillan  22:52  Fantastic. Yep, I found you very easily and you have a lot on there and a whole variety of other topics that we will have don't have time to get to today, but it's really cool work. So our guest today has been José Manuel Mirás Avalos. He is a scientist at Misión Biológica de Galicia in the Spanish Nation Research Council. Spain with the center Spanish Research Council was the one well, thanks for being here. This is really interesting stuff.   José Manuel Mirás Avalos  23:13  Thank you very much, Craig. It was a pleasure for me to talk to you   Nearly perfect transcription by https://otter.ai

Gabby Avalos was an ASU student when she joined an internship that connected her with Pastor Yoo and his diverse community of servant leaders. She thought it'd be a short-term connection. She thought she'd pursue social work after getting her degree. God had other plans, and forturnately for Gabby (and the world), she listened.This captivating interview covers it all - mental health and its ability to cloud identity, the healing power of unconditional belonging, and art's ability to communicate rich, colorful faith. If you need a dose of freedom over fear, this episode is for you. To view Gabby's work, check out her website!

In January of 1998, a 911 dispatcher in Las Cruces, New Mexico, received a call from a student at nearby New Mexico State University. The student was calling to say that she had not seen her roommate, Carly Martinez in over a day. The night before Carly had gone out with a man named Jesse Avalos to a roller skating rink and was later joined by Avalos' friend Jason Desnoyer. The three had left the roller skating rink together, and Carly disappeared. It took police over two months to find Carly's body, and by then, the two men had been arrested and charged with her murder.On August 31st, 2003, a couple out doing target practice shooting in the desert near Las Cruces, came upon the horrifying sight of a woman who was half naked, face down and deceased. Her killer had tried to burn her body, but had been unsuccessful. The body was that of Katie Sepich, a New Mexico State University grad student. Police first looked at her boyfriend, but he was ruled out. It would take years before they were able to bring her killer to justice, after a manhunt that spanned multiple crimes and took investigators thousands of miles away, and all the way up to the Great State of Wisconsin.Show Notes:https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1248040/https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11673738/

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In this episode, we connect with a long-time ITC member, Ximena Avalos, who shares her journey of motherhood, faith, brainwork, and homeschooling. When we say Ximena is one super special person in our lives, we are not joking! Take a listen to this episode and hear how the supernatural world blends so beautifully with neuroplasticity.Check out the Chips and Salsa Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@ChipsnSalsaHomeschoolingHomeschool Curriculum : https://youtu.be/2hvF_l50ECo?si=85EpOP5Qu3kOkMrO

Today we bring on, owner of Athletic Golf Fitness, Jonathan Avalos to discuss setting realistic goals for your golf game. Jonathan goes over how he helps his clients create realistic goals, stop wasting time, stacking little wins and most importantly accomplishing the goals set. Check out Jonathan on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/athleticgolffitness/?hl=en  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's TTP, we're chatting with a pair of fighters from Urijah Faber's A1 Combat 16. Plus, we're making our predictions for champions in the UFC for 2024. TIME STAMPS: Jacob Rosales Interview - 2:20 Combat Countdown: 2024 Champ Predictions - 18:02 Jose Avalos Interview -

TCU Football has its new Defensive Coordinator, bringing in former Boise State Head Coach Andy Avalos, whose multiple defensive front with dedicated edge rusher has created many top-rated defenses over the last few years. The Horned Frogs have been on fire on the recruiting trail over the past week, adding three new high school recruits and ten (10!!) new transfer portal additions, giving TCU a top 10 transfer class and a top 30 class overall. TCU has also lost key pieces, most notably Quarterback Chandler Morris entered the transfer portal after winning the starting job each of the last two seasons. Where does this leave the TCU QB room and who might the Frogs bring in to fill the roster hole? Other departing Frogs have turned their sights on a professional career: Emani Bailey declared for the NFL Draft, with a handful of former Frogs headed to post-season showcases. TCU Men's Basketball used a 2nd half explosion to blow out Arizona State at Dickies Arena while the Women handled Lamar to earn a spot in the AP Top 25 as Madison Conner leads the nation in 3FGs made. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/frogsup/support

They were lookin' for a game to steal. Luckily for us, they couldn't find one!What a week for TCU fans. A new DC, football commit after football commit, and a great win with a record individual performance on the hardwood. And you get to listen to your 3 favorite geniuses talk about it all!!First the boys dig into football, and look Avalos's tendencies and at every commit we had gotten this past week... at the point that the episode was recorded.Then they break down the ASU game, and give out the major awards to the player who deserved them. before making their picks.Lastly, they take a look ahead to the Diamond Head Classic and ODU, the quadrant breakdown, and release the best power rankings you'll ever see!

Today Al chats with  Actor, Writer, Director, and Award-Winning Producer Jason D. Avalos. Tune in as we chat about SCHOOLHOUSE PICTURES (which he is CEO of) latest project , Thru the Rinse. Hang out as we chat about the graphic novel, soon to be movie and a whole lot more… Support the project at: https://www.supportourstory.com/thru-the-rinse Follow Jason on : Instagram: instaavalos / @thrutherinse / @theschoolhousepictures Thank You for Watching / Listening! We appreciate your support! Episode 360 in an unlimited series! Host: Al Mega Follow on: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook): @TheRealAlMega / @ComicCrusaders Make sure to Like/Share/Subscribe if you haven't yet: https://www.youtube.com/c/comiccrusadersworld Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/comiccrusaders Visit the official Comic Crusaders Comic Book Shop: comiccrusaders.shop Visit the OFFICIAL Comic Crusaders Swag Shop at: comiccrusaders.us Main Site: https://www.comiccrusaders.com/​​​​ Sister Site: http://www.undercovercapes.com​​​​ Pick up official Undercover Capes Podcast Network merchandise exclusively on RedBubble.com: bit.ly/UCPNMerch Streamyard is the platform of choice used by Comic Crusaders and The Undercover Capes Podcast Network to stream! Check out their premium plans for this amazing and versatile tool, sign up now: https://bit.ly/ComicCrusadersStreamyard * Edited/Produced/Directed by Al Mega

Hola! We have our last guest of the season today: Deborah Avalos is the Director of Procurement Services at a premier Healthcare system in Chicago. She is a Nurse by background and has over 20 years of healthcare and supply chain experience. She leads Strategic Sourcing Services, which manages a $720M portfolio of medical, surgical and lab products. She has oversight of Procurement Analytics, which provides reporting, analytical tools and services that transform Supply Chain data into actionable, strategic decision-making opportunities.Deborah is passionate about advancing and supporting diverse talent. She has developed the Supply Chain Workforce Diversity and Talent Development Program, which addresses diversity and inclusion, employee retention, creation of entry level positions within Strategic Sourcing Services, and workforce pipeline development.She serves as a Chair of the Latinx Champion Network at her company, a workforce-led network of resource groups (chapters) for members and allies of underrepresented communities.She is also an amazing mom of two, and one of my best friends, and I'm honored to share her story. Enjoy our conversation.LinkedIn: Deborah AvalosWe seriously could chat all day, and we usually do. But I'm so glad she is closing out Season 8 as my last guest. 

It's Bowl Week for Boise State football and it started with three big headlines - Andy Avalos headed to TCU, Taylen Green going to Arkansas and Hank Bachmeier lands at Wake Forest, hear from Ashton Jeanty and how the running back plans to approach 2024, there are 11 seniors on the BSU roster - which ones do you want to return after Saturday's LA Bowl, Bob with a Mountain West/Pac-12 bowl history in Bronco Focus, why is Kellen's offense struggling in Los Angeles, Weekend Winners & LosersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MD Solve Systems' Owner and CEO, Sara Avalos, joins Coruzant Technologies for the Digital Executive podcast.  Sara  is a master's prepared nursing professional with a remarkable journey in healthcare, and her multifaceted career includes roles as a combat medic during 9-11, infection preventionist, nurse educator, and consultant. Now, she's the CEO of MD Solve Systems, showcasing her transition from frontline healthcare to a tech-savvy entrepreneur.Sarah's story is one of overcoming adversity and self-doubt. Coming from poverty, she faced challenges that pushed her into uncomfortable situations, proving to herself her own capabilities. Her experience living in various countries and states, each with its own healthcare culture, further honed her adaptability and skills. Sarah's philosophy revolves around embracing discomfort, learning new skills, and preparing successors, which has been a cornerstone of her career development.Sarah's work now focuses on aiding healthcare and nurse entrepreneurs, providing solutions in compliance consultancy, communication platforms, and front desk management. Moreover, she leverages emerging technologies like OpenAI's API and Eureka.io to enhance her services, offering innovative solutions in healthcare technology and consultancy.

Coach Avalos Weekly 11-16-23See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For the first time in program history, a Boise State head football coach was fired in-season.What led to the dismissal of Andy Avalos? And why didn't Director of Athletics Jeramiah Dickey wait until the end of the season to make the move?Boise State alumnus Shane Williams-Rhodes joins KTVB Sports Director Jay Tust to answer those questions, plus discuss potential candidates to replace Avalos, Eric McAlister's attempted return to the program and a preview of the Utah State game coming up on Saturday.

For the first time in program history, a Boise State head football coach was fired in-season. What led to the dismissal of Andy Avalos? And why didn't Director of Athletics Jeramiah Dickey wait until the end of the season to make the move? Boise State alumnus Shane Williams-Rhodes joins KTVB Sports Director Jay Tust to answer those questions, plus discuss potential candidates to replace Avalos, Eric McAlister's attempted return to the program and a preview of the Utah State game coming up on Saturday.

Coach Avalos Weekly 11-09-23See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coach Avalos Weekly 11-02-23See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.