Podcast appearances and mentions of barry goldman

Have you ever stopped to think about the teeming world hidden beneath your feet? It's not just dirt down there; it's a vibrant ecosystem teeming with microbes!These unseen organisms play a critical role in our daily lives, impacting everything from the food we eat to the air we breathe. In this episode, we'll delve into the fascinating world of soil microbes and explore how they're revolutionizing agriculture.As the agricultural sector faces growing challenges from rising input costs, herbicide and pesticide resistance, soil degradation, and climate change, the need for more sustainable and efficient farming methods is critical.Microbial agricultural biologicals offer an exciting solution. These bio-based products — biofertilizers, biopesticides, and biostimulants — harness the power of microbes to support farming and create a more sustainable future for agriculture.In this episode, Dr. Barry Goldman, founder and Chief Science Officer of Pluton Biosciences, shares insights into the remarkable potential of these invisible allies in agriculture.Join us as we discuss how innovative companies like Pluton Biosciences are developing cutting-edge solutions to tackle the challenges faced in modern agriculture.In this episode, you will learn about…Dr. Goldman's journey into microbiologyThe importance of soil microbiology in agricultureAgricultural biologicals, including biopesticides, biofertilizers, and biostimulants, and companies developing these productsPluton Biosciences and its microbial discovery platformChallenges and misconceptions in the use of microbes in agricultureAt-home microbiology activity: Exploring Photosynthetic Microbes in Our SoilGet ready to be inspired by the power of microbes and their transformative potential for the future of our food and our planet.JOYFUL MICROBE SHOW NOTES: https://joyfulmicrobe.com/microbes-in-agriculture-barry-goldman/AT-HOME MICROBIOLOGY ACTIVITY: https://joyfulmicrobe.com/photosynthetic-microbes-activity/JOYFUL MICROBE TWITTER: https://twitter.com/joyfulmicrobe/JOYFUL MICROBE INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/justineldees/SUPPORT JOYFUL MICROBE: https://ko-fi.com/joyfulmicrobe/

This week, we're issuing some micro updates and corrections before we dive into the meat of this episode: grief. (A content warning, if you will.) Some corrections: The Stanley cups are WEARING the backpacks (find a visual aid here), BonBon Swedish candy is having a nightlife moment, and the Pineberry also goes by Berry de Blanc. On loss: The LA Times story "How Not to Say the Wrong Thing" by Susan Silk and Barry Goldman delves into the ring theory of grief, and All There Is with Anderson Cooper explores anticipatory grief.If you care about a person (any person), give Being Mortal by Atul Gawande a read—it offers much good guidance and framing for tough conversations.A couple planning resources: Policygenius for life insurance and Trust & Will for, you guessed it, trusts and wills.Share all of your thoughts with us at 833-632-5463, podcast@athingortwohq.com, or @athingortwohq—or chat with other Bobs in our Geneva. Refresh your wardrobe with Nuuly and take $20 off your first month's subscription with the code ATHINGORTWO20.Treat your hair to Nutrafol. Take $10 off your first month's subscription with the code ATHINGORTWO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Book Club #75 - Stand Up, Barry Goldman - Richard meets comedian, musician, script writer and inventor of the phrase “Comedy is the new rock n roll”, Dave Cohen. They discuss why he wanted to write a fictionalised account of the comedy scene of the late 70s, how it was inspired by true events and seeing Rik Mayall and Ade Edmondson performing in a porn cinema in Edinburgh. Plus living and working through the early days of alternative comedy, writing for Horrible Histories, the Young Ones style house in which Rich, Stewart Lee, Al Murray and the true comedic genius of the group Mike Cosgrave all lived, the failing garment industry in Leeds in the 1970s, Guns and Moses, whether alternative comedy was truly feminist, why Arthur Smith is doing the audiobook, how the nineties changed comedy and Dave's upcoming second part of a trilogy: Barry Goldman: The Wilderness Years.Buy the book here https://www.amazon.co.uk/Stand-Barry-Goldman-DAVID-COHEN/dp/1999313828/The RHLSTP tour continues http://richardherring.com/rhlstp Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/rhlstp. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Barry Goldman, founder and CSO of Pluton Biosciences introduces the concept of microbial cover crops as a new and innovative approach to improving soil health and sustainable agriculture. A plant cover crop e.g. alfalfa, is typically grown in the off-season and plowed back into the field to enrich the soil before the actual crop is planted. Barry and his team set out to see whether some bacteria can do this, particularly around nitrogen fixation, adding ammonia to the soil from the atmosphere. He points out that since the 1950s and 1960s the world's population has gone from roughly 3 billion people to 8 billion. Some part of that is due to the use of synthetic fertilizers - ammonia made from the Haber-Bosch process. That has fed a lot of people. But that process creates a lot of greenhouse gas as well.Is there another way to add nitrogen to the soil that avoids undesirable side effects? When Barry and I were classmates and labmates in grad school studying Salmonella genetics, We had a saying. “If you can imagine it, a bacterium is already doing it.” Starting with a soil sample containing about 10,000 different species, the scientists at Pluton Biosciences have identified a consortia of bacteria that will grow in the absence of carbon and nitrogen except for what they can get from the air. The consortia work together using energy from the sun to reduce CO2 into usable energy sources (photosynthesis) and fix N2 to ammonia which can be used to synthesize amino acids etc. As an additional benefit of deploying microbial cover crops on a large scale for nitrogen fixation, it's possible to sequester a significant amount of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. "If you could now take this on a hundred million acres, you removed a hundred million tons of CO2 per year... you can start tackling this and give ourselves more time to come up with even better solutions. We also believe we can put on 30 pounds of nitrogen per acre. So now, if you're on that for that much, you're essentially almost turning the amount of the Haber-Bosch process to zero. That's roughly 20 percent of the greenhouse gases that are being emitted. You put those two together, now you have a massive impact on climate change." Not subscribed yet? Can we fix that?Either way, I appreciate you spending time here.What would it take the bring this potential to reality?Of course, like anything else in life science, safety and efficacy matter. These consortia need to be tested in the field. Because they are not genetically modified, the EPA would be satisfied to know that the constituents of the consortia have been identified and are typically present wherever they are intended to be applied.The second challenge is getting farmers to test the consortia in their own field (or a portion thereof). They will want some assurance that they would at least be compensated for any reduction in yield. And to be paid for their effort as well. Testing in real-world fields is crucial to prove that these microbial cover crops work as expected. This involves multiple phases, from starting with a few fields to expanding once efficacy and safety are demonstrated. Amazingly, the consortia create a visible crust on the soil. Similar to what we discussed in a very early episode of this podcast, drone technology and machine vision can be used to monitor the fields and gather data on microbial cover crop performance.Oh yeah. What's the business model? Someone needs to pay for this. If the consortia works, the grower gets value from savings on synthetic fertilizer. There is also the carbon market. Right now that's at $15-30 per ton of carbon sequestered per acre. Finally, does the soil improve? Does it result in better yields (more revenue)?Barry reminds us that this is not a complete solution. But microbial cover crops have the potential to put a significant dent in greenhouse gas emissions giving us more time to develop additional remedies for climate change.Your deepest insights are your best branding. I'd love to help you share them. Chat with me about custom content for your life science brand. Or visit my website.Intro Music stefsax / CC BY 2.5 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cclifescience.substack.com

1997 – Ese mismo año se cumplen 28 de otro gran salto de la ciencia, la llegada del hombre a la Luna. Es recién entonces que Buzz Aldrin, quien se convirtió con Neil Armstrong en los primeros seres humanos en pisar el satélite natural, decide escribirle al profesor de la Universidad de Maryland, Barry Goldman que había tomado contacto con él para hacerle algunas preguntas sobre su experiencia y sus impresiones sobre el futuro del hombre y el espacio. Un espacio de Bárbara Espejo.

This week, we're honoring love in its many forms. We'll offer you things to do, places to go, and advice on how to care for friends, lovers… and yourself. Today, we're talking about how to survive the unthinkable - when a loved one betrays and hurts you so badly, you can't imagine how you'll move on. And yet, you have to. Darcy Luoma had a rewarding career, a successful business, a loving family and a happy marriage. Until the day her husband was arrested for sexual assault of a minor and her life was blown apart. Darcy shares her story of how her entire life changed and how she learned to take care of herself and her family in the midst of a crisis.  Darcy Luoma is the founder of Darcy Luoma Coaching and Consulting. She discussed the Ring Theory developed by Susan Silk and Barry Goldman. **** And here are free community events we mentioned on the show:  ⛸️ Memorial Union Winter Carnival 

Do you hate feeling unable to help people in crisis, or do you worry about getting too involved and stepping on toes? There are ways to give help to people in need that are productive and considerate, and our listeners wrote in with some excellent examples. Amy and Margaret discuss: How to avoid the "let me know if you need anything" trap The "comfort in, dump out" model of caretaking The perils of too many lasagnas The best help you can give may be something that feels inconsequential to you but is actually a huge help to the people in need. Whatever your role ends up being during a crisis, accept it graciously, and don't expect a hero's fanfare for your efforts. Links! Anne Helen Petersen: A Shortcut for Caring for Others (and Being Cared for Yourself) Susan Silk and Barry Goldman for the LA Times: "How not to say the wrong thing" Special thanks to our sponsors for this month: For trusted protection, choose Pampers, the #1 Pediatrician Recommended Brand. Download the Pampers Club App today to start earning rewards with every diaper & wipes purchase. Author Accelerator's Book Coach Certification program provides resources to help you launch your own thriving business coaching writers. Head to bookcoaches.com/podcasts to find out more. This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. If you want to live a more empowered life, therapy can get you there. Visit BetterHelp.com/FRESH today to get 10% off your first month.  Hello Fresh is America's #1 Meal Kit. Go to HelloFresh.com/wfhpod21 and use code wfhpod21 for 21 free meals plus free shipping! You can try Peloton Tread risk-free with a 30-day home trial. New members only. Not available in remote locations. See additional terms at onepeloton.com/home-trial. Rakuten is an online shopping platform that gives you cash back when you shop at thousands of stores. Start shopping at rakuten.com or get the Rakuten app to start saving today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Barry Goldman, Ph.D., Founder of Pluton Biosciences, and I chat about what our world is really about, CO2, inputs, cover crops, fixing problems, climate change, microbes, crabs, farmer/growers, his latest creation, carbon neutral, a challenge, his kids, the future, innovative products, climate-friendly grass seed, homeless shelters, and where you find him!  Pluton Biosciences LinkedIn

Creator of the great comedy monster Martin Fishback, Fergus Craig talks about his early love for Mr Bean, the Edinburgh hit double act of Fergus & Colin, and tries to persuade James that Reeves and Mortimer are the business. Watch the Martin Fishback pilot on iPlayer: https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m0014bxd/martin-fishback "Build A Sitcom" begins Friday 6 May. Email funnyup02@gmail.com Stand Up, Barry Goldman is now available to download. Sign up for the Situation Room Newsletter for more info on Kickstart Your Sitcom on 30th May: https://prodigious-trailblazer-4053.ck.page/b2bdfd5a77

Sundae kicks off her new month-long series: Global Life in the Hard. The concurrent worldwide turmoil has even highly resilient people struggling to move forward. Sundae discusses the damage caused by denial and toxic positivity. She also explains Susan Silk and Barry Goldman's Ring Theory and elaborates on how the circumstances from the last two years can prevent desperately-needed emotional connection. The post 248: Rebelling Against Toxic Positivity appeared first on Sundae Schneider-Bean, LLC..

Dave talks about his debut novel Stand Up, Barry Goldman ("funny and fascinating, a lovely tale" Jo Brand) out on 8 June, and he and James discuss sitcom story arcs - who needs 'em?

1997- 28 años después de pisar la Luna, Buzz Aldrin, decide escribirle al profesor de la Universidad de Maryland, Barry Goldman que había tomado contacto con él para hacerle algunas preguntas sobre su experiencia y sus impresiones sobre el futuro del hombre y el espacio. En la voz, Bárbara Espejo.

We're back in Yellow Knife with Barry Goldman and Roy Thistlebottom. Even the pandemic can't stop them from the annual public access tv special broadcasted on Christmas Eve.

In a world of division and darkness, we can be a light! Katie is exactly this. Hear her spirit as she shares personal stories of how we can turn away darkness through forgiveness and prayer. -Barry Goldman and Susan Silk Ring Theory -Dangerous Love by Chad Ford

Emma and Gil moderate a roundtable on safety tools in games, with guests Kienna Shaw and Lauren Bryant-Monk (creators of the TTRPG Safety Toolkit) and John Stavropoulos (creator of the X-Card).  We discuss consent and safety in games, starting with tabletop roleplaying games (TTRPGs), but expanding to all sorts of games. How can safety tools help in games, and in what ways do they help? Content Warning: this episode mentions occurences of consent violations, domestic abuse, and sexual assault. SHOW NOTES 23m25s - The D&D Adventurers League is an official ongoing play, organized by D&D's publisher Wizards of the Coast. 32m29s - Kids on Bikes, by Jon Gilmour and Doug Levandowski. 33m17s - Avonelle Wing is a longtime RPG/LARP player, convention organizer, and advocate for equality and justice for games. She's one of Gil's idols. 34m11s - Kate Bullock is a TTRPG designer, advocate, writer, and president of the Indie Game Developer Network. 39m58s - Nordic LARP is a form of LARP with minimal rules and GMing, but heavy atmosphere and story. Compare it to demonstrative (boffer) LARPs, which tend to be more fantastical and have NPCs and combat rules. 43m20s - An otome game is a story-based video game that generally has the player control a female character, to try to develop a relationship with one of the game's male characters. 46m10s - Here's an especially horrifying story about an awful GM that came out of UKGE last year (BIG CONTENT WARNING for sexual assault in that link). Note that this is one story, but there are many more that never get this much coverage. The story about the public live stream that went wrong is here, and carries a similar content warning. 52m07s - You didn't think we were going to go a full episode without bringing board games into it, did you? :) 1h00m26s - Self-Promotion: you can find more info about Gil's Check-In Cards here. 1h00m57s - Twilight Imperium being a 6 hour game about galactic conquest. 1h06m58s - Psychologist Susan Silk and her friend Barry Goldman wrote about this in the LA times. They called it "Ring Theory," and in it, they discuss how you can comfort a grieving person while not burdening them with your own pain, by placing them in the "center" of the crisis and being mindful of where you are relative to others in that ring. 1h10m03s - Restorative justice is a methodology that has the victim and offender meeting (often with community members), with the expectation that the two parties will come to a consensus on what happened, how much damage was caused, and how the damage can be repaired. This gives the offender a clear path to righting the wrong, and empowers the victim in the process of seeking justice.

The culmination of my 6 part series: I propose an 11-point proposed code of ethics for freelance independent professional musicians. Literature used for this episode: Beets, S. Douglas. “Personal Morals and Professional Ethics.” Business and Professional Ethics Journal, vol. 10, no. 2, 1991, pp. 63–84., doi:10.5840/bpej199110211. The page 63 quote to which I referred to goes as follows: “In complying with a professional ethics code, some practitioners may be constrained by the ethics rules, which prevent certain acts that might be performed if the code did not exist. Other practitioners may comply with conduct rules by following their personal moral standards which may be more restrictive than the professional code or may coincide with the occupational norms. Such an association between personal morals and professional ethics may be attributable to many explanatory criteria, such as practitioners' beliefs that the rules benefit the profession and society, or the eventual absorption of the code into individuals' personal morals through long-term compliance and familiarity.” “Ethics Codes Collection.” The Music Code of Ethics (1947) | Ethics Codes Collection, Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions, ethics.iit.edu/ecodes/node/5036. Accessed on November 8th, 2019 Cropanzano, Russell, Barry Goldman and Robert Folger. “Deontic Justice: the Role of Moral Principles in Workplace Fairness.” Journal of Organizational Behavior, vol. 24, no. 8, Dec. 2003, p. 1022., doi:10.1002/job.228 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alexandrafol/message

In this moment when we're all struggling with crisis, trauma and grief; I wanted to share a concept called ring theory. Created by Susan Silk and Barry Goldman, ring theory is a very simple concept that you can use to comfort others who are struggling. It's immediately accessible and applicable; within less than ten minutes I'll explain it and you'll be able to put it to use to help others (or use it as a primer so that others can support you). Have a listen.

(00:00-09:42): Welcome to America, the land of the perpetually whiny and offended. We have touched on cancel culture before, but this USA Today article takes more of a critical take as it states “the left and right are demanding that anyone who annoys them be cast out of polite society.” (09:42-18:58): People Who Decorate for Christmas Earlier Are Happier, According to a Psychologist. Brian and Ian think there is a correlation to giving and being content with decorating and giving gifts during the season. However, are we moving past the thanksgiving too soon? (18:58-28:26): This college dropout was bedridden for 11 years. Then he invented a surgery and cured himself. Brian and Ian read this amazing story and touch on the amazing things people are capable of doing when in desperation. (28:26-37:29): Biden praises Republicans, says he’ll ‘get in trouble for saying that’. Brian and Ian touch on this New York Post piece by Lee Brown and dive into the dangers of bipartisan bias. (37:29-47:44): Prison in Indiana inviting shelter cats for inmates to take care of. The facility has seen substantial improvement in the inmates’ behavior, all while giving the cats a place to live. Brian and Ian extend their appreciation for second chances what we are actually trying to accomplish in prisons. (47:44-58:13): Michael Svigel tweeted “Theology 101: Show me a believer who’s not at least occasionally suspicious about or disappointed in their church or tradition, and I’ll show you a cult member” Brian and Ian touch on this and discuss doubt in the church. (58:13-1:08:34): Brian and Ian discuss this LA Times piece by Susan Silk and Barry Goldman “How not to say the wrong thing”. It covers dealing with loss, understanding worries and problems, etc. (1:08:34-1:16:04): Brian and Ian’s “Weird Stuff We Found on the Internet”: Washington state cafe serving up rage. While we’ve heard of helicopter parents, what about helicopter boyfriends? An Arkansas girl petitions company to make green army women as well as men, while Maryland folk are doing far less productive things. Meanwhile, if you’re going to rob a house, put some clothes on darn it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

***Spoilers for Danganronpa V3, Darling In The FranXX and Black Clover*** This Week On The Happy Hour: Join Vacant, Manimal, Coryn and Nairbons as the banter brigade is back! On tap this week...Nairbons's highschool nickname, Book flashing, Nier: Automata, Jury duty, Planet Comicon, Vacant's valentines video, Danganronpa V3, boob mousepads and the levels of cringe, Pop Team Epic, Garo: Vanishing Line, Junji Ito Collection, Darling In The FranXX, Black Clover, The Simpsons Treehouse of horrors, LAGC, Manimal's self insert fanfiction from 2007 and a brand new song from Barry Goldman! Plus much more!

We're here at last, the final day of the 12 Days of Xmas! Today brings you the best TV show in...somewhere Canadian sounding? Join Roy Thistlebottom & Barry Goldman for a Christmas Eve celebration filled with music and not one...but two Happy Hour versions of T'was the Night Before Christmas!

It's day 12 of our 12 days of Christmas Specials and on this final day we join Barry Goldman and Roy Thistlebottom by the fireplace, as they introduce some festive classics.

Host Kevin Willett is joined by Barry Goldman from Coffee Coffee. Are you looking for the best cup of coffee? Then stop by Coffee Coffee and watch Barry roast coffee. Please become a fan on facebook at http://www.facebook.com/pages/Coffee-Coffee/271606206232642 Audio file:  coffeecoffee.mp3

From getting through divorce to illness to death, your life can be turned on a dime in a seeming second. And you need your friends and loved ones to understand that you're grieving, and need comfort. But that's not always what you get. Sometimes, they say the wrong thing and at the wrong time.Maybe it's laughable. Maybe it's not. But often, either the most self-centered or ignorant or awkward responses will come your way.That's what we're going to talk about today on SelfWork. How NOT to say the wrong at the wrong time. I'll use an article that one of my own clients told me about – an opinion piece from the LA Times written by Dr. Susan Silk and Barry Goldman a few years back. Their slogan? Comfort in, dump out.The listener email is from a SelfWork listener about her identification as a HSP – a highly sensitive person - and both the relief and confusion that brings her.Vital Links: Dr. Silk's article in the LA TimesA description of ring theory in WikipediaA wonderful article about HSP or highly sensitive people.The article where I was quoted about grandparentingGet your SelfWork merch here on Zazzle!Advertiser's Links:Have you been putting off getting help? It's 2024, and BetterHelp, the #1 online therapy provider, has a special offer for you now!You can hear more about this and many other topics by listening to my podcast, SelfWork with Dr. Margaret Rutherford. Subscribe to my website and receive my weekly newsletter including a blog post and podcast! If you'd like to join my FaceBook closed group, then click here and answer the membership questions! Welcome!My book entitled Perfectly Hidden Depression is available here! Its message is specifically for those with a struggle with strong perfectionism which acts to mask underlying emotional pain. But the many self-help techniques described can be used by everyone who chooses to begin to address emotions long hidden away that are clouding and sabotaging your current life.And there's another way to send me a message! You can record by clicking below and ask your question or make a comment. You'll have 90 seconds to do so and that time goes quickly. By recording, you're giving SelfWork (and me) permission to use your voice on the podcast. I'll look forward to hearing from you!