Podcasts about Bamforth

Get ready to embark on a time-traveling adventure with us as we welcome the extraordinary Dr. Bamforth, a leading paleontologist from the Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum. From a childhood filled with dinosaur dreams to a career unveiling the secrets of prehistoric life, Dr. Bamforth's passion is nothing short of contagious. We'll walk through ancient landscapes, exploring how life evolved and survived against the odds, and draw inspiration from his stories to fuel our own curiosity about the natural world.Journey through Earth's past as we discuss dramatic ancient climate shifts and the profound tales they tell about survival and extinction. We'll unravel the mysteries of the Permian-Triassic extinction and the Cretaceous period's lush environments, shedding light on the small dinosaurs that thrived despite adversity. We also confront the multi-layered causes of mass extinctions, from volcanic eruptions to climate change parallels with today's environmental challenges—proving history has much to teach us about our planet's future.Join us for a hands-on exploration of fossil discoveries and the secrets lying in amber's golden depths. Celebrate Alberta's latest paleontological triumph with the first massive pachyrhinosaurus skull unearthed in nearly two decades. Plus, learn how you can step into the shoes of a paleontologist through interactive museum programs.

Have you ever wondered how scientific research can be translated into tangible products and services that benefit patients, clients, or customers? Or how an academic idea can transform into a successful healthcare business? In this episode, John Bamforth, executive director of UNC Chapel Hill's Eshelman Innovation, shares his work in developing therapeutics and digital health companies in North Carolina. With a background in neuropharmacology and experience at Eli Lilly, John discusses the challenges and opportunities in translating research into impactful healthcare solutions, and how aligning incentives and integrating entrepreneurship education can help bridge the gap between academia and commercialization.Hosted by Trevor Schmidt, Founder Shares is brought to you by Hutchison PLLC and is edited and produced by Earfluence.

7/9/24 Team Enchantment captain Scott Bamforth

Coming soon! We will re-examine one of our earlier episodes which deserves another look. Trist & Bamforth's study on the longwall method of coal-getting (Episode 34) is the most referenced of any episode we have released. Here we go back and look at the study with fresh eyes, bringing the conversation forward to the present day.

With over 110 episodes in our catalogue, we decided it was time to take a step back and revisit one of our earlier episodes that continues to come up time and again. Episode 34, covering Trist & Bamforth's study on the longwall method of coal-getting, was referenced in sixteen (16) episodes since its release. That is more than any other episode! This re-release includes a new supplement further the conversation to contemporary issues and a sidecast on the use of this study as a cautionary tale for professional education.

This is the continuation of our review of socio-technical systems through a re-release of Episode 34 from 2017, slightly edited for clarity. Part 2 of the episode is titled "Social-Technical Systems and Organizational Theory."

In this bonus release, Tom talks about using Trist & Bamforth's study as a way of teaching professionals (student-practitioners) about managing organizational change. By telling the story in a way that does not require mastery of the coal-getting terminology, Tom shows how to bring the case study to life for a contemporary audience and help them see what the sociotechnical systems framework can do to help them understand the implications of introducing new methods or technologies without consideration of the social consequences.

In Episode 114, we re-examine one of our earlier episodes that covered Trist & Bamforth's study on the longwall method of coal-getting (Episode 34) is the most referenced of any episode we have released. In this introductory segment, Pedro & Tom take a retrospective look at the episode, why it was included in the program back in 2017, and why it continued to come up in conversation over and over again in the seven years since.

In the first half, Dr. Eric Haseltine, a former Director of Research at the NSA, and Chris Gilbert, an MD with a PhD in Physiology, discussed their new study of the science of UFOs. "My belief is that we aren't looking at one phenomenon," said Haseltine. Some of the sightings may involve secret military craft, others could be hobbyists with drones, and people trying to fake things for their own purposes, he mused, and yet he acknowledged that some UAPs appear to be completely inexplicable and represent a kind of physics or technology beyond current scientific understanding. In their work on the subject, Haseltine and Gilbert asked different questions about UFO technology, such as what if the objects had little or no mass, which would then take very little force to move. The US Navy actually has a patent on something similar, a laser holographic projector that creates plasmas in the air in various shapes, he noted.Gilbert looked at the issue through a focus on astrobiology and the intersection of medicine and UFOs. She pointed out that there are organisms that live in extreme environments and withstand such things as the vacuum of space, high radiation, and ultra-low or ultra-high temperatures, and this may be what we find with ET life forms. In fact, she continued, extraterrestrials may just consist of one cell, and could live in our body. She also cited how some people who have come into physical contact with a UFO have abnormal white patches that show up on MRIs of their brain that are similar to patients with multiple sclerosis. Haseltine talked about how certain metal compounds like bismuth, in combination with a strong magnetic field, demonstrate levitation properties and how bismuth is said to be one of the properties in allegedly recovered UFO material.----------Author, lecturer, and Fortean researcher Justin Bamforth has been investigating paranormal and high strangeness for over 20 years. In the latter half, he shared strange cases of Men in Black (MIB), doppelgangers, phantom photographers, and unexplained interactions. He believes that a degree of stress or a particular mindset can sometimes trigger the encounters that individuals report. The MIBs are sometimes described as exhibiting odd movements and robotic-sounding voice patterns. He recalled the account of Gary in the UK, who was doing physical training in a mountainous area, and saw a man moving at a very high speed yet showing no signs of exhaustion. Curiously, the man had no ears, just a completely smooth head and teardrop eyes.Bamforth recounted the tale of Andrew in Ontario from 1993, who had set up a video camera to record a meteor shower and instead caught a UFO. The next day, on a walk, he was approached by two men in dark suits and sunglasses, who had an unusual smell about them – "like rotten eggs sprinkled with cinnamon." One of the men brought up the video recording Andrew made the previous night, and said "What you saw was nothing. I advise you to get rid of the tape, and if you don't get rid of the tape, there's going to be some serious consequences." The men had an Asian appearance, with very tiny noses and lips, and their voices sounded slightly out-of-sync with a metallic timbre. Bamforth also detailed Tammy in Texas's missing time incident and how later she had an encounter with a similar-looking man to what Andrew described, who had a voice with an eerie reverberating quality. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/georgenoory/message

In this week's Monday Night Live Podcast, Derek Arden talks to Leon Bamforth recovering techie about remote and hybrid working Leon Bamforth is a business consultant with a background in robotics and technology. He emphasizes the importance of using tools effectively and efficiently in the modern world. Leon describes himself as a "recovering techie" and discusses how technology can be both useful and detrimental to human connections and collaboration. The conversation moves on to remote and hybrid team working, a topic that has gained prominence due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Leon highlights the challenges faced by leaders in managing remote teams effectively. Derek and Leon discuss the need for leaders to trust their teams and create an environment that fosters engagement and productivity, rather than resorting to micromanagement. They also touch on the debate about whether to force employees back into the office or allow flexibility in remote work, emphasizing the importance of considering the desired outcomes and goals of the organization. Leon shares his experience working on the National Vaccination Program during the pandemic, highlighting the dedication and teamwork required to achieve ambitious goals. The conversation shifts to the topic of mediation, with Leon explaining how his mediation skills are valuable in helping teams and leaders navigate conflicts and work collaboratively. Derek brings up the concept of toxic people, and Leon conducts an audience engagement exercise to show that most people have encountered toxic individuals at some point, yet few consider themselves toxic. They discuss the importance of curiosity and empathy in understanding people's behaviour and resolving conflicts. Leon explains the title of his book, "Find Your Rat to Double Your Income," which encourages people to explore unconventional paths and opportunities that they might overlook in their pursuit of success. Derek and Leon briefly discuss telephone etiquette and email communication, emphasizing the need to use technology to connect and collaborate effectively rather than hide from difficult conversations. The interview concludes with Derek expressing gratitude to Leon for sharing his insights and inviting the audience to informal discussions. Overall, the interview explores the challenges and opportunities of remote work, effective leadership, conflict resolution, and the importance of human connection in a technology-driven world. Leon Bamforth emphasizes the value of curiosity, trust, and empathy in building successful teams and organizations. Derek Arden https://derekarden.co.uk https://negotiationexpert.co NEW https://negotiatorspodcast.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/negotiatingexpert/ Leon Bamforth leonbamforth.com https://derekarden.co.uk https://negotiationexpert.co NEW https://negotiatorspodcast.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/negotiatingexpert/

Justin

On this episode of ALiRP we are joined again by Dr. Devin Pettigrew to talk about his three recent publications. All three discuss experimental archaeology methodologies and the need to revisit the accuracy and precision of previous research under modern techniques.If you have left a podcast review on iTunes or Spotify, please email us at alifeinruinspodcast@gmail.com so we can get shipping information to send you a sticker.If you are listening to this episode on the "Archaeology Podcast Network All Shows Feed," please consider subscribing to the "A Life in Ruins Podcast" channel to support our show. Listening to and downloading our episodes on the A Life in Ruins channel helps our podcast grow. So please, subscribe to the A Life in Ruins Podcast, hosted by the Archaeology Podcast Network, on whichever platform you use to listen to us on the "All Shows Feed." Please support our show by following our channel.Transcripts: https://www.archpodnet.com/ruins/170Links Basketmaker Atlatl website: https://basketmakeratlatl.com/Literature Recommendations Terminal Ballistics of Stone-Tipped Atlatl Darts and Arrows: Results From Exploratory Naturalistic Experiments. By Pettigrew et al., Open Archaeology, Vol 9, Iss 1, Pp 799-820 (2023). On the (Non-)Scalability of Target Media for Evaluating the Performance of Ancient Projectile Weapons. By Pettigrew & Bamforth, Open Archaeology, Vol 9, Iss 1, Pp 799-820 (2023). Reassessing the terminal ballistic performance of trilobate and quadrilobate arrow points on Iron Age battlefields. By Pettigrew & Taylor, PLoS ONE. July 26, 2023, Vol. 18 Issue 7, pe0288483 (2023).Guest Contact Devin's Instagram: @‌ar.atlatlContact Email: alifeinruinspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @alifeinruinspodcast Facebook: @alifeinruinspodcast Twitter: @alifeinruinspod Website: www.alifeinruins.com Ruins on APN: https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/ruins Store: https://www.redbubble.com/people/alifeinruins/shopArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/archaeology-podcast-network?ref_id=5724Affiliates Motion: https://www.archpodnet.com/motionMore at https://www.archpodnet.com/ruins/170

On this episode of ALiRP we are joined again by Dr. Devin Pettigrew to talk about his three recent publications. All three discuss experimental archaeology methodologies and the need to revisit the accuracy and precision of previous research under modern techniques.If you have left a podcast review on iTunes or Spotify, please email us at alifeinruinspodcast@gmail.com so we can get shipping information to send you a sticker.If you are listening to this episode on the "Archaeology Podcast Network All Shows Feed," please consider subscribing to the "A Life in Ruins Podcast" channel to support our show. Listening to and downloading our episodes on the A Life in Ruins channel helps our podcast grow. So please, subscribe to the A Life in Ruins Podcast, hosted by the Archaeology Podcast Network, on whichever platform you use to listen to us on the "All Shows Feed." Please support our show by following our channel.TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/ruins/170Links Basketmaker Atlatl website: https://basketmakeratlatl.com/Literature Recommendations Terminal Ballistics of Stone-Tipped Atlatl Darts and Arrows: Results From Exploratory Naturalistic Experiments. By Pettigrew et al., Open Archaeology, Vol 9, Iss 1, Pp 799-820 (2023). On the (Non-)Scalability of Target Media for Evaluating the Performance of Ancient Projectile Weapons. By Pettigrew & Bamforth, Open Archaeology, Vol 9, Iss 1, Pp 799-820 (2023). Reassessing the terminal ballistic performance of trilobate and quadrilobate arrow points on Iron Age battlefields. By Pettigrew & Taylor, PLoS ONE. July 26, 2023, Vol. 18 Issue 7, pe0288483 (2023).Guest Contact Devin's Instagram: @‌ar.atlatlContact Email: alifeinruinspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @alifeinruinspodcast Facebook: @alifeinruinspodcast Twitter: @alifeinruinspod Website: www.alifeinruins.com Ruins on APN: https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/ruins Store: https://www.redbubble.com/people/alifeinruins/shopArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/archaeology-podcast-network?ref_id=5724Affiliates Motion: https://www.archpodnet.com/motionMore at https://www.archpodnet.com/ruins/170

ABC Prep School and ABC AAU Club President Brandon Mason joins Ed Nunez and Ryan Tomari to discuss ABC Academy, basketball in the state of New Mexico, and The Enchantment's run in the 2023 TBT.Former Del Norte and Weber State guard Scott Bamforth joins The Pit Press Podcast to discuss his play in the TBT and his professional basketball career in Europe.

Codrus Minerals Ltd (ASX:CDR) managing director Shannan Bamforth introduces Proactive viewers to the company ahead of the Peak Asset Management Microcap Conference on Thursday, July 13. Codrus is focused on high-impact critical minerals exploration in Western Australia and Oregon, and Bamforth says the company is pursuing rare earth opportunities in tier-one districts. Investors can register to attend the Peak Asset Management conference in Melbourne here. #ProactiveInvestors #CodrusMinerals #ASX #PeakAssetManagement #MicrocapConference

On average, adults aged 21 and older drink almost 30 gallons of beer per year in the United States. If I had to guess, I maybe drink a gallon or two, so others drink way more than 30 gallons per year to even out people like me. Since it's such a popular beverage, and more and more people avoid gluten, many people wonder, "Can you drink beer on a gluten-free diet?" In this article, I'll briefly address what gluten is and how it shows up in beer. I'll also review how you can follow a strict, gluten-free diet and still drink it now and then. Finally, I'll wrap it up with some of the best gluten-free beers to try. Of course, I'm not advocating drinking alcohol. It can lead to numerous health problems, even if you don't drink to get drunk. But I want to help people who drink responsibly and do so occasionally as part of an overall healthy diet and lifestyle. What is gluten? Gluten is a group of proteins found in certain grains, including wheat, barley, and rye.Shewry, P. R., & Halford, N. G. (2002). Cereal seed storage proteins: structures, properties and role in grain utilization. Journal of Experimental Botany, 53(370), 947-958. It's the "glue" that gives bread its chewy texture and helps it rise. In beer production, barley is a common ingredient, and hence, so is gluten. Some people react negatively to gluten. Reactions range from mild sensitivity to severe intolerance, known as Celiac Disease.Ludvigsson, J. F., Leffler, D. A., Bai, J. C., Biagi, F., Fasano, A., Green, P. H., ... & Ciacci, C. (2013). The Oslo definitions for coeliac disease and related terms. Gut, 62(1), 43-52. These reactions can lead to many problems, including digestive issues, fatigue, and even damage to the intestines, in the case of Celiac. Gluten consumption can also lead to cognitive problems. Symptoms of gluten sensitivity or allergy include: Headache Joint pain Muscle pain or twitches Numbness in limbs Chronic fatigue Foggy headedness Anemia Difficulty breathing Depression Abdominal pain Nausea Bloating and gas Diarrhea or constipation Irritable bowel syndrome Muscle wasting Weight loss Hypoglycemia Type I diabetes Psoriasis Autism Schizophrenia Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) Skin rash Rhinitis / asthma Ingrown hairs Oligo- or polymenorrhea Hallucinations Beyond the issues above, gluten may cause mental problems, including: Ataxia Appetite stimulation Brain-active exorphins Peripheral neuropathy Epilepsy General cognitive impairment Dementia Psychiatric disorders If you want to read more about these gluten-related health problems, check out my article Gluten: Health Concerns for Your Brain and Body. Gluten and Beer Most beers are brewed from barley, which is malted and fermented along with water, hops, and yeast.Bamforth, C. (2009). Beer: Tap into the Art and Science of Brewing. Oxford University Press, USA. Gluten in the barley makes its way into the final product. Some beers can contain significant amounts of gluten, especially those brewed with wheat or other high-gluten grains. While it can be challenging to quantify the exact amount of gluten in a serving of beer due to variations in brewing processes, some sources estimate it to range anywhere between 15-60 milligrams per liter.Colgrave, M. L., Goswami, H., Howitt, C. A., & Tanner, G. J. (2012). What is in a beer? Proteomic characterization and relative quantification of hordein (gluten) in beer. Journal of proteome research, 11(1), 386-396. A 12-ounce (354ml) beer serving could contain approximately 5-20 milligrams of gluten. Comparatively, a slice of wheat bread contains approximately 4.8 grams of gluten, far higher than the content in beer.Gallagher, E., Gormley, T. R., & Arendt, E. K. (2004). Recent advances in the formulation of gluten-free cereal-based products. Trends in Food Science & Technology, 15(3-4), 143-152. However,

Weber State men's basketball standout Scott Bamforth is the guest for this latest ‘Cat Tales podcast. Bamforth played three seasons at Weber State from 2010-13. He played in 99 career games and is one of the top shooters in WSU history. He still ranks 15th in career scoring with 1,345 points. He is also second in career 3-pointers with 258 and also ranks second in career 3-point percentage and third in career free throw percentage. Bamforth was named to the Weber State 50th Anniversary team. Since leaving Weber State 10 years ago in 2013, he has played professionally in the top leagues in Europe, playing in Spain, Italy, and Montenegro. Bamforth talks about his many experiences playing overseas, including fan experiences and fitting into the cultures. He also looks back at memorable games and moments at Weber State, his family, and much more!

Justin Bamforth has been researching the paranormal for decades, gathering stories about UFOs, ghosts, bigfoot and more. His website: “normalparanormal.org” summarizes some of these stories. Justin also shares his research at conferences and recently presented at the 2022: “Mysteries of Space and Sky.” Justin's book “The Spectrum” explores the tangled web of high strangeness and educates readers about obstacles, ponderings, and conundrums uncovered when dealing with the phenomenon. When he isn't investigating the paranormal, interviewing experiencers, or petting a cat, Justin enjoys creative writing. Justin can be found at: https://normalparanormal.org/ @normparanormal Deb can be found at: @StudyofUAPs linktr.ee/StudyofUAPs www.ufoconnector.com Deb's Data Dojo music provided by Thunderbird @Thunder46216520 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZ0diFCA1HHUch24LSusOsg CAB Podcast Network Calling All Beings - Debs Data Dojo - UFO Thinker Available on: Google Podcast Apple Podcast SoundCloud Stitcher ListenNotes Podchaser Spotify PodcastAddict IHeart www.youtube.com/c/CallingAllBeings

Mark R. Bamforth is an entrepreneur, investor and mentor in life sciences. Mark has founded, built, and sold three contract development and manufacturing organisations (CDMOs) over the last 12 years. His first company, Gallus Biopharmaceuticals, focused on monoclonal antibodies. His second company, Brammer Bio produced viral vectors for gene therapies. His third company. ArrantaBio, produced advanced therapies, including microbiome therapeutics. Previously, Bamforth spent 22 years at Genzyme, latterly running global manufacturing operations. His career began as a petroleum engineer with Britoil, then as a chemical engineer with Whitbread. Bamforth serves on the boards of Continuus Pharma, EnteroBiotix, Inceptor Bio, Pneumagen, and Entrepreneurial Scotland. He has a BS in Chemical Engineering from Strathclyde University and an MBA from Henley Management College.

Former Del Norte Knight and Weber State legend, Scott Bamforth, joined the show to talk about his professional basketball journey, a life or death situation with his family, how that shaped him and why it is the Dame-Mentality that drives his work ethic.  Bamforth will be playing with The Enchantment at next week's The Basketball Tournament at The Pit. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Creating potential and reducing suffering is at the core of the work of commercial mediator, business consultant and professional speaker, Leon Bamforth. Using powerful reflective mediation, ‘think through talking' processes and a Focus on WHY, Leon helps businesses to succeed by building connected teams that share visions and avoid nightmares. To do this they first need to refocus, reenergise and reconnect.   KEY TAKEAWAY “We think we're very logical. We think we're very, very rational and actually, we're really not. We use rationality, we use logic but it's always in pursuit of a value.”   BOOK RECOMMENDATION* Never Split The Difference – Chris Voss - https://amzn.to/3oIZ5GY   ABOUT LEON BAMFORTH Leon is an award winning speaker and business consultant who has led and facilitated multi-million pound (GBP) large scale transformation programmes for large and multi-national corporations. Working in, as well as with, business is a big part of what he does.   Without any costly investment in new technology or restructuring you can increase productivity and profits simply by improving trust and connection within and between teams and helping them discover a shared vision of why what they do matters. As a by-product everyone is happier!     CONNECT WITH LEON leon@leonbamforth.com www.leonbamforth.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/leon-bamforth/ https://www.facebook.com/GoBeTheGiant   ABOUT THE HOST - AMY ROWLINSON Amy is a Life Purpose Coach, Podcast Strategist, Top 1% Global Podcaster, Speaker, Mastermind Host and Property Investor. Through coaching and workshops, Amy works with businesses to Focus on WHY to create people-centred environments, by improving productivity and employee engagement by focusing on fulfilment, values and purpose.   WORK WITH AMY Amy inspires and empowers entrepreneurial clients to discover the life they dream of by assisting them to make it their reality through their own action taking. Helping them to focus on their WHY with clarity uniting their passion and purpose with a plan to create the life they truly desire. If you would like Amy to help you to launch your podcast or to focus on your WHY then please book a free 20 min call via www.calendly.com/amyrowlinson/enquirycall KEEP IN TOUCH WITH AMY Sign up for the weekly Friday Focus - https://www.amyrowlinson.com/subscribe-to-weekly-newsletter   CONNECT WITH AMY https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyrowlinson/ https://www.instagram.com/focusonwhy/  https://www.instagram.com/amy.rowlinson/ https://www.facebook.com/RowlinsonAmy/ https://www.facebook.com/focusonwhy/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/focusonwhy/ https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@amyrowlinson   HOSTED BY: Amy Rowlinson   DISCLAIMER The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the host and guest speakers. Please conduct your own due diligence.  *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

In 2011 Happy Madison asked the question "What if Paul Blart could talk to animals?" and the answer is Zookeeper, a family friendly film that includes indecent exposure humour. Animal expert Ashley Bamforth joins Jack and Josh as they embark on the safari through this comedy clunker. Find more from Ashley Bamforth at https://twitter.com/SloofOuttaBton Follow @TruHapMad on Twitter and Instagram Email us at truhapmad@gmail.com

After growing up in Glasgow, Mark Bamforth worked in the oil and whisky industries before starting his entrepreneurial journey in biotech, with a series of highly successful businesses in the United States, where he has been based for many years. Mark Beaumont has known Mark Bamforth for over a decade through his support for Entrepreneurial Scotland and passion for backing careers and businesses. This conversation covers a range of topics from the personal attributes needed to step out in business, his current work in area of the microbiome and changes in healthcare over the decades, and also Scotland's place in the world when it comes to creating impact. https://arrantabio.com

If you want to hear from a leader who knew every person’s birthday in his 100+ team, a manager whose passion is to find and develop the next generation of leaders who will change the world, tune in and hear from John Bamforth! An inspiring story with strong advice for all of us leading our…More

Jay and special co-host guest, Steve Lynch join fellow car enthusiast, David Bamforth of Rennscot, a design and manufacturing company with an in-house line of aftermarket performance parts and accessories.  David started Rennscot before even graduating from Wentworth Institute of Technology where he received his BS in Mechanical Engineering and a minor in manufacturing.  

After nearly 40 years in the beer business, Charlie Bamforth holds the crown as “The Pope of Foam.” The now-retired UC Davis professor kicks off Unfold’s first Bonus Bite episode in a light-hearted discussion about the hoppy beverage. Bamforth describes some of the strangest beers he’s come across throughout decades in the business and takes some playful jabs at beer’s rival, wine.

Spaced Out Radio Aug 14 20 Questioning The Phenomenon With Justin Bamforth

Justin Bamforth is a researcher, author and enthusiast of all things 'Paranormal'. From UFOs and Men In Black to every ghost and haunting around, Justin has a great book on Amazon called 'The Spectrum' - Glimpses of the Paranormal and Encounter with the Strange.

Spaced Out Radio Aug 14 20 Questioning The Phenomenon With Justin Bamforth

Justin Bamforth is a researcher, author and enthusiast of all things 'Paranormal'. From UFOs and Men In Black to every ghost and haunting around, Justin has a great book on Amazon called 'The Spectrum' - Glimpses of the Paranormal and Encounter with the Strange.

John Bamforth, director, Eshelman Institute for Innovation, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, on what it takes to bring the world's top pharmaceutical researchers and industry leaders in an open-science partnership to ensure we're ready for the next pandemic, the Rapidly Emerging Antiviral Drug Discovery Initiative (READDI). "No one would have wished, of course, for COVID-19 to have become what it is. But in another sense, it really has galvanized people to think in a more collaborative way in order to get these global problems solved."

Author and paranormal investigator Justin Bamforth joins BoA to discuss hauntings and non-human entities like Men in Black.

In his early 20's David Bamforth has started an automotive parts manufacturing company and a luxury car storage facility just outside of Boston. His initial struggles with Dyslexia may be the very reason he's capable of setting a unique vision and chasing it down. David's career path has not be a straight line, and his ability to pivot rather than give up is why we're keeping our eye on him. 

After growing up in Glasgow, Mark Bamforth spent spells working in the oil and whisky industries before embarking on an outstanding career as a biotech entrepreneur in the United States, where he has been based for many years. Mark talks through his career, and also shares his thoughts on Scottish innovation, the impact of COVID-19 and the way business needs to respond to the BlackLivesMatter protests. This interview by Fraser Allen was recorded on Zoom for a global audience of 90 business people at the online Scottish Business Network gathering on the 23rd June 2020. If you enjoy this episode, why not explore the archive? We have a wealth of fascinating interviews with big personalities from the world of Scottish business – you can subscribe to the Scottish Business Network podcast on iTunes, Spotify and numerous other providers.

Justin and I discuss the "Men in Black" phenomenon and Justin's aim to expand the definition of the MIB's and the different paranormal cases they are seemingly attached to. We also discuss our own run ins with strange characters over the years, and their possible connection to the broader definition of the MIB. If you have had an encounter with these odd characters you can drop me an email at mailtothebunker@gmail.com or contact Justin below at: normalparanormal.org Justin's book, The Spectrum is available at : https://www.amazon.com/Spectrum-Glimpses-Paranormal-Encounters-Strange-ebook/dp/B07GDPS6LP/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=the+spectrum%2C+encounters&qid=1590165882&sr=8-2 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebunker/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebunker/support

Michael talks to one of the top players in Europe, Scott Bamforth and they chronicle his journey from Albuquerque, NM to damn near icon status in two other countries. Scott gives us a behind the scenes look at how his time at Weber State and playing alongside future All-NBA PG Damian Lillard and how their personal competitions drove both players everyday in practice to not only be better players but to be better teammates. Scott also tells some candid stories about meeting a young Kristops Porzingis while they were teammates in top league in Europe, Spain's ACB and how Kristops always had the potential we see now in New York and Dallas but how Scott ultimately became a key figure in his development, it all came from needing a ride to and from practice. Scott also talks tragedy, triumph, and overcoming difficulties to ultimately land on his feet every single time when adversity strikes. He has had a great career to this point and I will say, not bad for a junior college walk on! Tune in and hear more about Scott and what it takes to be a pro on the highest levels.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Episode 47: On this episode, long-time Paranormal Researcher and author of, The Spectrum: Glimpses of the Paranormal and Encounters with the Strange, joins me on the show to talk about his research into all aspects of the paranormal and the enigmatic Men In Black. Justin believes that we should never limit the paranormal by labeling strange phenomena, as it limits our investigation and even our understanding of it. It is truly a remarkable discussion that will open your mind to the way we look at and categorize the paranormal. Justin's website is, normalparanormal.org Music by: Sergey Cheremisinov

How to make bad habits work in your favour

In this episode, Justin takes over the helm as host of the show to interview me. This should give the listeners of the show further insight into my experiences and perhaps shed light on the reasons this show was created. We hope you enjoy this special episode of The Bunker. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebunker/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebunker/support

After nearly 40 years in the beer business, Charlie Bamforth holds the crown as “The Pope of Foam.” The now-retired UC Davis professor kicks off Unfold’s first Bonus Bite episode in a light-hearted discussion about the hoppy beverage. Bamforth describes some of the strangest beers he’s come across throughout decades in the business and takes some playful jabs at beer’s rival, wine.

Dr. Emily Bamforth joins us today on the Secret Life of Entrepreneurs in our series, Women in Leadership, to talk about her secrets of success and how she has enjoyed the "thrill of the dig" since early childhood. The winner of the 2019 Award for Science with the YWCA of Regina, Emily has long had a passion for science and encouraging more women to pursue STEM careers. Emily is a paleontologist with the Royal Saskatchewan Museum, where she works primarily out of the T.Rex Discovery Centre in Eastend, SK. During research for her masters degree, Bamforth discovered and named three new fossil species. While completing fieldwork in Grasslands National Park for her PhD, she collected and catalogued more than 14,000 fossils.

Using his extensive personal experience in the Pacific, Tom Bamforth shows us the people of the islands, their cultures and how they live in these remote and increasingly challenging places.

Two Ohio legislators with no ties or accountability in Cleveland are working to block the will or Northeast Ohio voters. What gives? On the latest edition of This Week in the CLE, northeast Ohio’s top news team – the reporters and editors at cleveland.com – discuss how two legislators seemingly in the bag for the plastic bag industry are intent on stopping elected leaders in Cleveland from regulating the plastic bag industry. It’s a rural versus urban debate that begins at minute 4:23 with the thoughts of politics editor Jane Kahoun. The team talks about plenty more. 00:28 - Columnist Mark Naymik and reporter Mary Kilpatrick talk about Cleveland winning the NFL draft event for 2021 and the money that could inject into our economy. 9:05 – Reporter Eric Heisig dissects the final report on the late Ohio State University doctor Richard Straus, who sexually 177 students without anyone in authority doing anything to stop him. 12:12 – Kahoun explains why the Strauss case has Gov. Mike Dewine seeking to abolish the statute of limitations on rape cases. 14:14 – Heisig offers insight into why 15 former Cleveland police cadets have lost their bid to be reinstated as future police officers after they were accused of cheating. 16:58 – Kahoun and Kilpatrick look into the future for what Ohio might look like if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns the Roe V. Wade decision on abortion. The discussion traces the sobering points in a story by Columbus Bureau reporter Laura Hancock. 22:26 – A cleveland.com poll identified the most gerrymandered districts in Ohio, and Kahoun talks about the latest in the battle to redraw the lines for the 2020 election. 26:24 – Reporter Leila Atassi unveils the new direction of the project we call A Greater Cleveland, in which she participates in Open Table and chronicles the path of a group of women who gather each week in support of Alondra Rivera, an 18-year-old woman battling poverty. 37:33 – Reporter Emily Bamforth talks about the week’s revelations about Sherwin Williams, which might be seeking a new headquarters, possibly not even in Cleveland. The team wonders how this might affect any effort to seek cash from the company to help abate lead paint in Cleveland, which is debilitating children. 43:32 – Special projects editor Laura Johnston talks about how Cleveland turned into the Wild West recently, with armed bounty hunters shooting their quarry in a city neighborhood. 44:59 – Johnston also updates the discussion from last week about dangerous things people do in the Cuyahoga River. Last week she talked about two guys rowing a giant, inflatable pink flamingo down the river. This week she talks about how one of those guys called her to talk about the safety precautions he used. 47:47 – Bamforth discusses the tragic death of a 22-year-old Medina woman in the Cleveland marathon. She also explains what she learned about what you can do to reduce the chances that you die when you vigorously exercise. 51:47 -- Cleveland City Hall reporter Bob Higgs makes his first appearance on the podcast to talk about a frightening security breach at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. 54:17 – Higgs and Naymik discuss the ramifications for Cleveland of Philadelphia’s tax on sugary drinks. 56:52 – Common Pleas Court reporter Cory Shaffer offers his take on Joseph McAlpin, who appears to be the first person in Cuyahoga County history to represent himself in a capital case. He was sentenced to die. 1:02:07 – The Cleveland’s Best team of Yadi Rodriguez, Brenda Cain and Kristen Davis describe all that went into choosing the best Mexican restaurant in greater Cleveland, with their thoughts on the best food and drinks. New episodes are published Thursday evenings, so you can listen on your Friday morning commute. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Leon Bamforth is the current champion of the national speaking competition 'Speaker Factor'. Speaker Factor is the annual competition for the newer members of the Professional Speaking Associaton across the UK & Ireland. In this episode, Lee asks Leon to share what tips and tricks he took on board to go from a so-so speech to becoming the winner of a national competition in front of 200 professional speakers! You can find Leon at http://leonbamforth.com Ep9 - How to win a speaking competition with Lee's guest, the award-winning speaker Leon Bamforth.  Subscribe now to hear the other episodes full of tricks and tips for public and professional speakers of all levels. Always fun, always down to earth, with no jargon, and free!

Discussing paranormal activity and how it applies to Justin's book, The Spectrum. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/paranormal-brew/support

Recorded: 24 November 2018 Released: 3 December 2018 Duration: 70 minutes, 1 second While researching his book, the Justin reached out to Marsha in an attempt to get detailed information on API case 12-001. The Witness in this case was the night manager at a hotel on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. On October 14, 2008, both he and the hotel night time security manager were outside talking when they saw a large Triangular UFO rise up from the Horseshoe Falls and silently glide over them. The most unusual aspect of the case occurred in the early afternoon of May 10th 2009 when two men dressed in black came to the hotel looking for the Manager. Hotel Lobby Security cameras captured a short video snippet of these two men. This footage, made available during the original investigation, is perhaps the ONLY known case of genuine MIB captured on video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xwUUlQMkOE Justin has written the most complete accounting of this case covering not only the original UFO sighting and the accounts supplied by the hotel employees who interacted with the men in black, but also in-depth information gathered directly from the Witness detailing a long series of unusual paranormal and anomalous experiences. And this fascinating story is but one in a book filled with unusual and provocative true, first-hand accounts of weirdness. During this podcast, Marsha and the author discuss his book, The Spectrum, and examine a wide range of topics encompassing UFO’s, anomalies, and paranormal experiences. Justin works in Marketing and Design and lives in the Philadelphia area. He writes a blog and maintains a website, Normal Paranormal. About Justin Bamforth: https://gilbertspeaks.wordpress.com/2018/08/29/gilbert-speaks-an-interview-with-author-justin-bamforth-on-the-spectrum/ Book Info: https://www.amazon.com/Spectrum-Glimpses-Paranormal-Encounters-Strange/dp/173265400X http://normalparanormal.org/ Normal Paranormal: http://normalparanormal.org/author/normalparanormal/   Other Links: API Website: http://aerial-phenomenon.org/ Report a UFO: http://reportaufo.org API Case Files/API Conversations: http://apicasefiles.com/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/apicasefiles   Credits: Host and Producer: Marsha Barnhart Postproduction: Paul Carr Music: DJ Spooky/Check Your Math: Quincas Moreira/Trapped   The spoken content of API Conversations is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike 4.0 license, as is the music heard during this program.

How can you assure quality from small-scale hop growers? Who better to answer this question than a small-scale hop grower like Josh Mayich. Also, be sure to check out these resources: Link: Josh's checklist Link: Brewing Materials & Processes: A Practical Approach to Beer Excellence by Charles W. Bamforth

For the first episode of 2018, host Ben Rice travels to Davis, CA, to sit down with Brennan Fleming (Dunloe??) of Dunloe Brewing and the esteemed Dr. Charlie Bamforth for a Barley & Me first! A professor and pupil sit down to see just how much the student has learned and discuss how far beer has come in the last 40 years. Dr. Bamforth holds forth on what happened to the British beer business under Margaret Thatcher and the ramifications that could befall American beer. Plus we talk about how beer has changed in the last few years and how taste and industry standards evolve. Brennan shares some beer memories and the joys of small business onwnership and Dr. Bamforth drops his first-ever on-air cuss. It's another action-packed episode of Barley & Me. Enjoy! Follow us on social media @barleyandmepod Follow Dunloe Brewing @dunloebrewing Celebrate Charlie Bamforth's entire catalogue wherever fine books are sold. Intro music: "JamRoc" by Breez (@mr4proaudio)Logo by Jessica DiMesio (@alivingclicheart)

Here's our second "Icebreaker" mini-podcast focused on California Groundbreakers in the beer industry, in advance of our live "Brewmasters" event on October 11 . Charlie Bamforth, the Anheuser-Busch Endowed Professor of Malting and Brewing Sciences at UC Davis, is nicknamed the “Pope of Foam,” which pretty much says it all. Throughout his 30-plus-year career, Bamforth has embraced every dimension of beer, from raw materials and processing to its impact on the human body, published multiple research papers and written nine books, and he is generally considered to be one of the world's leading writers and speakers on beer. He also is a football (soccer, to us Yanks) fanatic, has a witty sense of humor and is a much-loved professor who loves to teach. Pope Charlie is retiring next year after a nearly 40-year career helping breweries worldwide improve their beer and turning UCD students into in-demand brewmasters. He sat down to talk with us at 10 am, so no beer, but once we asked Bamforth about the first beer he had while a wee lad growing up in the north of England, we immediately felt like we were in the pub with bitters and crisps. PODCAST TIMEFRAME * O to 1:15 min - Intro to California Groundbreakers * 1:15 min - How Bamforth got the "Pope of Foam" nickname * 2:05 min - British pubs vs. California taprooms * 6:20 min - Defining -- and defending -- the "wholesomeness" of beer * 10:15 min - The condensed history of beer and brewing it * 13:20 min - The condensed history of Bamforth and beer * 17:25 min - Turning UC Davis into a beer-research hub and a brewing powerhouse * 23:30 min - "The most impressive guy I've ever met in this industry" * 25:30 min - Some of UC Davis's notable brewing graduates and beer-making partnerships * 29 min - What makes a great brewmaster? * 30:45 min - Has the beer industry lost its soul? * 34:30 min - Bamforth's view of NorCal's craft brew scene today -- and its future * 36:25 min - Why he's leaving UC Davis, and what he'll do next * 38:10 min - What's required to fill the Pope's hat when Bamforth leaves * 39:45 min - The beer Bamforth prefers when it's time to look back at his 40-year-plus career

Join Tom as he provides a detailed summary of the discussion we held in Episode 34 on Trist and Bamforth’s work on the effects and consequences that introduction of new organizational technology may have on individual employees. This is a very important piece of research that ties into a number of foundational themes we discussed in other episodes and thus a must read (or listen!). Enjoy!

This week we have podcaster and Cleveland.com writer Emily Bamforth on to talk about the lady Bachelor called The Bachlorette. We get REAL drunk on this episode (Wine Guy make a strong appearance!). It's a fun episode full of weird tangents. Give it a shot (i'm so sorry).

Join us as we finish discussing technological change in the coal-mining industry and how it tore apart the social structure of the workers who were supposed to have benefited from the change.

Please join us as we discuss Eric Trist’s and Ken Bamforth’s 1951 article, “Some Social and Psychological Consequences of the Longwall Method of Coal-Getting,” published in the journal Human Relations. The article explores how a technological change in the coal-mining industry tore apart the social structure of the workers who were supposed to have benefited from the change. We talk about the story behind the article and explore its lessons in the context of contemporary technological changes and the roles of managers to consider the social impacts of transformational change in their organizations.

Today on The (mighty) Session, we welcome back Dr. Charlie Bamforth, who came all the way down from his digs at UC Davis to chat us up about his new book on Freshness, among other things. As these things generally do, topics diverged and we talked about a bunch of various industry hot spots like clarity. When you have a brain like Charlie's on the show, it's hard to stick to a standard line of questioning, after all. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The great Dan Gordon of Gordon Biersch Brewing Company is back on The Session this week, and this time he is joined by the legendary Dr. Charles Bamforth of the UC Davis Brewing Science Program! Join us as two great brewing minds discuss the latest in beer education and technology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I've always loved Heather Bamforth's work developing women's cycling in the North West of England, so I was very happy to interview her about her work setting up races, the Racing Chance Foundation, and much more. All the links to everything we talked about in the 'cast are on my site here: http://prowomenscycling.com/2015/11/28/sarah-interviews-heather-bamforth/

In this episode of New Books in Archaeology we talk with Douglas B. Bamforth about his new book The Allen Site: A Paleoindian Camp in Southwestern Nebraska (University of New Mexico Press, 2015). Bamforth focuses primarily on Paleoindian land use represented by the Allen Site and the adjacent smaller sites... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of New Books in Archaeology we talk with Douglas B. Bamforth about his new book The Allen Site: A Paleoindian Camp in Southwestern Nebraska (University of New Mexico Press, 2015). Bamforth focuses primarily on Paleoindian land use represented by the Allen Site and the adjacent smaller sites collectively known as the Medicine Creek Paleoindian sites. The Medicine Creek sites, located in the central Great Plains, highlight aspects of early Native American lifeways that are obscured by the emphasis in most Paleoindian examinations of large bison kills. Research at Medicine Creek has stressed reconstruction of both the overall regional environment and of local microenvironmental variation, along with human responses to both of these. Advances in analysis and well-preserved remains from the Allen site in particular document the extraordinary range of species that Paleoindian groups harvested in addition to bison and open serious questions about widely accepted reconstructions of Paleoindian land use. In addition, the well-stratified evidence for long-term residential use of the site offers a rare chance to consider patterns of adaptive change over the course of the Paleoindian period. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of New Books in Archaeology we talk with Douglas B. Bamforth about his new book The Allen Site: A Paleoindian Camp in Southwestern Nebraska (University of New Mexico Press, 2015). Bamforth focuses primarily on Paleoindian land use represented by the Allen Site and the adjacent smaller sites... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of New Books in Archaeology we talk with Douglas B. Bamforth about his new book The Allen Site: A Paleoindian Camp in Southwestern Nebraska (University of New Mexico Press, 2015). Bamforth focuses primarily on Paleoindian land use represented by the Allen Site and the adjacent smaller sites collectively known as the Medicine Creek Paleoindian sites. The Medicine Creek sites, located in the central Great Plains, highlight aspects of early Native American lifeways that are obscured by the emphasis in most Paleoindian examinations of large bison kills. Research at Medicine Creek has stressed reconstruction of both the overall regional environment and of local microenvironmental variation, along with human responses to both of these. Advances in analysis and well-preserved remains from the Allen site in particular document the extraordinary range of species that Paleoindian groups harvested in addition to bison and open serious questions about widely accepted reconstructions of Paleoindian land use. In addition, the well-stratified evidence for long-term residential use of the site offers a rare chance to consider patterns of adaptive change over the course of the Paleoindian period. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of New Books in Archaeology we talk with Douglas B. Bamforth about his new book The Allen Site: A Paleoindian Camp in Southwestern Nebraska (University of New Mexico Press, 2015). Bamforth focuses primarily on Paleoindian land use represented by the Allen Site and the adjacent smaller sites collectively known as the Medicine Creek Paleoindian sites. The Medicine Creek sites, located in the central Great Plains, highlight aspects of early Native American lifeways that are obscured by the emphasis in most Paleoindian examinations of large bison kills. Research at Medicine Creek has stressed reconstruction of both the overall regional environment and of local microenvironmental variation, along with human responses to both of these. Advances in analysis and well-preserved remains from the Allen site in particular document the extraordinary range of species that Paleoindian groups harvested in addition to bison and open serious questions about widely accepted reconstructions of Paleoindian land use. In addition, the well-stratified evidence for long-term residential use of the site offers a rare chance to consider patterns of adaptive change over the course of the Paleoindian period. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of New Books in Archaeology we talk with Douglas B. Bamforth about his new book The Allen Site: A Paleoindian Camp in Southwestern Nebraska (University of New Mexico Press, 2015). Bamforth focuses primarily on Paleoindian land use represented by the Allen Site and the adjacent smaller sites... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of New Books in Archaeology we talk with Douglas B. Bamforth about his new book The Allen Site: A Paleoindian Camp in Southwestern Nebraska (University of New Mexico Press, 2015). Bamforth focuses primarily on Paleoindian land use represented by the Allen Site and the adjacent smaller sites collectively known as the Medicine Creek Paleoindian sites. The Medicine Creek sites, located in the central Great Plains, highlight aspects of early Native American lifeways that are obscured by the emphasis in most Paleoindian examinations of large bison kills. Research at Medicine Creek has stressed reconstruction of both the overall regional environment and of local microenvironmental variation, along with human responses to both of these. Advances in analysis and well-preserved remains from the Allen site in particular document the extraordinary range of species that Paleoindian groups harvested in addition to bison and open serious questions about widely accepted reconstructions of Paleoindian land use. In addition, the well-stratified evidence for long-term residential use of the site offers a rare chance to consider patterns of adaptive change over the course of the Paleoindian period. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we discuss the DNA sequencing of brewing yeast and the impact this could have on the industry and fermentation in general. Show notes: Strange Brews: The Genes of Craft Beer - NYTimes.com Yeast: The Practical Guide to Beer Fermentation (Brewing Elements Series): Jamil Zainasheff, Chris White: 9780937381960: Amazon.com: Books Food, Fermentation and Micro-organisms: Charles W. Bamforth: 9780632059874: Amazon.com: Books Rate us on iTunes. Thanks for your support! Send your feedback to podcast@fermup.com or connect with us on Twitter, Facebook or Google+.

Inspired by a recent presentation on the microbes of beer, we discuss fermented food contamination. Contamination happens. Sometimes food is salvageable and other times it must be composted. What is going wrong when this happens? Show notes: [The Microbiology of Beer The Microbes After Hours series](http://www.microbeworld.org/podcasts/asm-after-hours/1472-the-microbiology-of-beer-the-microbes-after-hours-series-6-8-pm-thursday-october-10-2013) We mentioned this talk last week. Watch it if you are interested in microbes or beer or both. [Food, Fermentation and Micro-organisms: Charles W. Bamforth Amazon](http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0632059877/fermup-20) This is the book on fermentation that was written by one of the presenters from the Microbes After Hours talk on beer. This book has a large section on beer, but covers general science on many different categories of ferments. Well worth reading if you’re into text books and knowledge! Rate us on iTunes. Thanks for your support! Send your feedback to podcast@fermup.com or connect with us on Twitter, Facebook or Google+.

The master ingredient in beer is yeast -- a microbe -- and every step in the brewing process helps the yeast do its job better. Watch this live streamed video from the American Society of Microbiology to learn more about how microbes are selected, grown, and manipulated in modern breweries to develop a wide variety of flavors and textures! Speakers include ... Dr. Charles Bamforth, University of California, Davis Rebecca Newman, Dogfish Head Craft Brewery Resources The Microbiology of Beer Poster (.pdf) FAQ: If the Yeast Ain't Happy, Ain't Nobody Happy: The Microbiology of Beer, February 2013 (.pdf)

The master ingredient in beer is yeast -- a microbe -- and every step in the brewing process helps the yeast do its job better. Watch this live streamed video from the American Society of Microbiology to learn more about how microbes are selected, grown, and manipulated in modern breweries to develop a wide variety of flavors and textures! Speakers include ... Dr. Charles Bamforth, University of California, Davis Rebecca Newman, Dogfish Head Craft Brewery Resources The Microbiology of Beer Poster (.pdf) FAQ: If the Yeast Ain't Happy, Ain't Nobody Happy: The Microbiology of Beer, February 2013 (.pdf)

The master ingredient in beer is yeast -- a microbe -- and every step in the brewing process helps the yeast do its job better. Watch this live streamed video from the American Society of Microbiology to learn more about how microbes are selected, grown, and manipulated in modern breweries to develop a wide variety of flavors and textures! Speakers include ... Dr. Charles Bamforth, University of California, Davis Rebecca Newman, Dogfish Head Craft Brewery Resources The Microbiology of Beer Poster (.pdf) FAQ: If the Yeast Ain't Happy, Ain't Nobody Happy: The Microbiology of Beer, February 2013 (.pdf)

UC Davis brewing science professor Charles Bamforth is known as the "pope of foam." His lab delves into the science behind creating the perfect beer foam, which is essential to a great tasting brew. That's because most of the flavor of beer is detected by smell, which is why Bamforth says you must drink beer from a glass and not straight from a bottle or can. Series: "Onward California" [Show ID: 25177]

UC Davis brewing science professor Charles Bamforth is known as the "pope of foam." His lab delves into the science behind creating the perfect beer foam, which is essential to a great tasting brew. That's because most of the flavor of beer is detected by smell, which is why Bamforth says you must drink beer from a glass and not straight from a bottle or can. Series: "Onward California" [Show ID: 25177]

Gabe Bamforth was a 2013 Summer Fellow at Grub Street's 2013 Young Adult Writers Program. He recorded his essay at the conclusion of the 2013 program.

This week I invite Dr Charles Bamforth to talk with us about beer bitterness, isomerization, alpha acids and hops in your home brewed beer. Dr Bamforth is a Professor of Brewing Science at the University of California at Davis, and author of numerous books. The full video and show notes for this episode can be […]

Another almost regular episode of your favourite beer podcast created by guys called Pete and Matt. Today we again catch up with Professor Charlie Bamforth, a truly engaging guest who is passionate about beer but very neutral and considered about some of the topics that inflame passions in the craft beer world. Coupled with his easy personality and simple explanations, it always makes for a thought provoking and informative discussion. In this episode we get slightly technical, but Charlie keeps it easy to follow as we talk about about: malt yeast origins of lager getting rid of VDKs in fermentation (you'll need to listen to understand this one, but it's very clear when you do) how long before time becomes the fifth ingredient Whether using enzymes and other brewing aids is wrong and whether not using them makes better beer Beer in cans And other things, too many to mention. Don’t forget, Charlie has two excellent books that are highly recommended additions to any good beer library. Finally, staking a date claim. As he advises in the show, Charlie is in Melbourne in March for the Institute of Brewing and Distilling conference and has agreed to let us drag him to a pub for a 'Live from a Local' Radio Brews News episode. If you’ve enjoyed listening to Charlie, we’d love to see you along for the recording of a live episode. We’ll keep you posted re venues and details. Don’t forget, you can help us by leaving us a review on iTunes, or letting us know what you think about the show by email. Finally, in a very weak nod to the surprising number of Brazilian listeners we seem to have picked up, this week’s rendition of Beer Barrel Polka is from south of the border (though not quite far enough south, but we are trying) and is played by Maso Rivera from the album Y Su Conjunto de Cuerdas (Cantan Jose Luis Rodriguez y Tonin Miranda).  For links and show notes head on over to Australian Brews News.

In this show we meet Professor Charles Bamforth. Professor Bamforth has been in the brewing industry for 32 years, including 13 years in research, 11 in academia and 8 with the famed brewing company Bass. After an international search, he was selected as UC Davis' first Anheuser-Busch Endowed Professor of Malting and Brewing Sciences. He is also the author of books and articles about beer and brewing far too numerous to mention, particularly Grain v Grape and Beer is Proof  God Loves Us: Reaching for the Soul of Beer and Brewing. He was a wonderfully engaging guest who provided some thoughtful insights into brewing and drinking beer. Both books are highly recommended. If you don’t have time to read old-school books but like podcasts, consider Audible’s audio version. You can get it FREE with an Audible 30-day free trial, that you can access by clicking the  Amazon link to the right. (s with everything on Australian Brews News - this is a genuine recommendation, not an ad.) For links and show notes, head over to Australian Brrews News.

Lecture 09: Charles Bamforth, professor and chair of food science and technology at UC Davis, specializes in brewing beer. In this lecture, Prof. Bamforth describes his teaching methods and provides examples for communicating complex ideas to non-academic audiences. For example, he explains how salt dissolves in water in a way that someone with no experience in chemistry or physics can understand.

In this podcast, I talk to Charles Bamforth of the University of California, Davis, about the surprisingly complex chemistry of beer, and the pivotal role microbes play in making it happen.

Homebrewing beer. On this episode of Brew Strong Dr. Charles Bamforth joins Jamil and John to answer listener questions in an open format show that lets homebrewers ask their own questions to one of the greatest minds in brewing. Dr. Bamforth is a leading beer scholar who's knowledge of craft beer and brewing science is virtually unparalleled. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Homebrewing beer. In the episode of Brew Strong, Jamil and John welcome head of the Brewing Science program at UC Davis, Dr. Charles Bamforth to the show to help explain and cover hot side aeration. Dr Bamforth explains some of the myths and legends surrounding the controversial topic and instructs brewers on how to deal with HSA based on his own extensive research. This show should not be missed by homebrewers and professionals alike! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Public Law and the Emergence of a Multi-Layered Constitution in Europe