Podcast appearances and mentions of benjamin schmidt

Hauskauf oder Hausbau? Das ist wohl eine der ersten Fragen, die Du Dir stellst, wenn Du Dich dazu entschieden hast, in eine Immobilie zu investieren. Dabei spielen Aspekte wie Kosten, Zeit und Gestaltungsfreiheit eine große Rolle. Und am Ende ist es immer auch eine Entscheidung nach individuellen Vorlieben. In dieser Podcastfolge sprechen mit Benjamin Schmidt über den Traum vom Eigenheim. Er ist Kundenbetreuer und Verkäufer für Neubauimmobilien bei Ö-Haus, begleitet Bauherren und Bauherrinnen bei dem spannenden und emotionalen Weg von der ersten Grundrissskizze bis zum fertigen Haus und hat auch selbst schon Erfahrungen mit einem Hausbau sammeln können. Benny ist also ein echter Profi in Sachen Hausbau und verrät Dir in der Folge, worauf es dabei – nicht nur in finanzieller Hinsicht – ankommt. Außerdem gibt er einen Überblick, welche Kosten auf Dich zukommen, welche Förderungen sich für Dich lohnen könnten und an welchen Stellen Du sparen kannst. Gemeinsam mit finanz-heldin Alicia wirft Benny einen Blick auf die gesamte Branche und spricht über aktuelle Preise und Trends. Jetzt reinhören! Bleib mit uns in Kontakt! Website: https://finanz-heldinnen.de/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/finanzheldinnen/ Finanzplaner: https://finanz-heldinnen.de/planer

More than one million Americans are diagnosed with gallstones every year, and women of all ages are more likely to develop them. How are gallstones formed? What do they mean for our health? While gallbladder problems can be uncomfortable and potentially risky, understanding the treatment options available is the first step toward relief. We spoke to Benjamin Schmidt, MD, board-certified gastroenterologist and creator of the healthcare platform Doc Schmidt, about the function the gallbladder serves, signs and symptoms of gallstones, treatments available once diagnosed, and what care looks like post-gallbladder removal.

Host: Peter Buch, MD, FACG, AGAF, FACP Guest: Benjamin Schmidt, MD It's become clear that social media is here to stay, and it's become a way that people get their information and spread information. Dive into this episode to learn about the benefits and challenges of social media in healthcare from a recently published article with Dr. Peter Buch and Dr. Benjamin Schmidt, Gastroenterologist at Esse Health in St. Louis, Missouri. He's also the author of the article, titled “How a GI Fellow Found a Following: Harnessing the Power of Social Media for Education and Fun,” which was published in Digestive Diseases and Sciences in 2023.

Können Behörden und Verwaltungen als Innovationstreiber agieren? Benjamin Schmidt von der Berliner Senatsverwaltung für Inneres und Sport sagt: Ja! Dafür braucht es Vermittler zwischen Politik, Institutionen und Fachbereichen – gestärkt durch Forschung. In genau dieser Funktion bringt sein Arbeitsbereich Themen rund um Sicherheit und Polizeiarbeit einen Schritt näher an eine agile und digitale Zukunft. Wir sprechen mit ihm über Gemeinsamkeiten von Soziologie und Kriminologie, einem Pilotprojekt zur Hilfe bei häuslicher Gewalt und zu der Frage, was Menschen heute dazu bewegt Polizist:in zu werden. Buchtipp dieser Episode: Rückkehr nach Reims – Didier Eribon

Dr. Benjamin Schmidt joins us on the podcast to talk about how his experiences being a medical student, fellow, and now a practicing gastroenterologist inspired him to create his online persona, Doc Schmidt. Now he has 1.3 million followers on social media, allowing him to teach and interact with people all over the world. Find Doc Schmidt on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, and YouTube. Check out his children's book, The Night Before Med School: A Medical Bedtime Story.

Wie gerne wir doch über einen tollen Tag, an dessen Ende der erste Punktgewinn gegen die Lausitzer stand, sprechen würden. Allerdings überschattete ein fragwürdiger Polizeieinsatz das Geschehen in Leutzsch. Die Mannschaft solidarisierte sich mit den Fans mit einem einmaligen Schulterschluss. Der Gästeblock und der Gastverein zeigten sich hingegen unsolidarisch. Es gab aber auch schöne Szenen in Leutzsch: Die emotionalen Abschiede von Benjamin Schmidt & Siggi Müller. Nach dem Saisonende steht nun die Mitgliederversammlung und das Familienfest an. Was erwartet Chemiker:innen bei den nächsten Terminen? Was bringt Kinderaugen wieder zum Leuchten? Das erzählen uns Hans und Resi. Zudem blicken wir auf den letzten Spieltag der Saison und krönen unseren Kicktipp-Meister. Auf eine weitere Starsuche haben wir aus Gründen verzichtet. Kapitelmarken: 0:00:00 Intro und Emo-Runde nach der Farce im Königreich 0:11:35 Familienfest, MV, Saisonabschluss 0:26:55 Rückblick BSG - RWE 0:47:30 Verabschiedungen 1:02:40 Rückblick auf den letzten Spieltag 1:31:50 Kicktippmeisterschaft und Medientipps Shownotes: Click & Help zum Familienfest Alle Infos zum Familienfest Statement unseres Vereins zu den Vorfällen beim Cottbus Heimspiel Netzreaktionen zum Cottbus Heimspiel Polizei kassiert Blockfahne ein – viel Frust und Wut bei Chemie Leipzig nach Cottbus-Spiel | MDR.DE Benjamin Schmidt hängt die Schuhe an den Nagel Anton Kanther, sowie Max & Ben Keßler verlassen Chemie Cottbus-Gegner steht fest: Bayern meldet Unterhaching für Aufstiegsspiele Pele Wollitz' PK-Monolog Polster Skandal in Karl-Marx-Stadt Auflösungserscheinungen in Altglienicke Medientipps: Die Geschichte von Leutsch Verfrühter Platzsturm in Wiesbaden Verfrühter Platzsturm von HSV Fans in Sandhausen Franziska Blendins Vortrag - Im Schatten des Fünfeck Rasenfunk - Tribünengespräch - Kein Investorendeal in der DFL Unsere Mailadresse: info@chemischeselement.de credits to Smoking Guns – GEMAfreie Musik von https://audiohub

„Assistenz neu gedacht“ so könnte man das Projekt der Sport-Inklusivlotsen einfach um schreiben.An 7 Standorten in Rheinland-Pfalz unterstützen Sportbegeisterte Menschen die Inklusion im Sport für Menschen mit Behinderung, durch ihren Einsatz.Im Gespräch mit Silvia Grünert, Benjamin Schmidt, Noah Schönel, Kathleen Dollmann entdecken wir wie das Projekt, welches nun verlängert wurde, in der Praxis lebt, wie die Vereine darauf reagieren, welchen Mehrwert es für die Menschen mit Behinderung hat, aber auch warum unsere Interviewpartner diesen Assistenzdienst so gere machen.Mehr Infos gibt es unter:http://www.inklusiver-sport-rlp.de

Is educational funeral content being pulled from YouTube? Today's show is the audio from a video created by Kari The Mortician featuring John T. Hill and Benjamin Schmidt.  Follow Kari The Mortician here Check out The Forgotten Disaster of the SS Eastland here Follow Undertaking: The Podcast, on the web, Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Today's sponsors: Hilton Funeral Supply Indiana Donor Network

Join Edge of NFT as we continue to scour the planet for the best of Web3. This episode is one that comes to you from our time in Austin, TX in early June 2022. Listen in as we get the latest intel and insights and bring them straight back to you. Today's episode features some builders at MemeNFT, the special NFT marketplace built for traders and by traders. Jonathan DeLucia, Benjamin Schmidt & Daniel Moncada chime in to share their philosophy and why their amped about MemeNFT. After that, catch a chat with Tatiana DeMaria. She is an accomplished British/Lebanese songwriter, artist, musician, and producer. She is also the head of web3 at Nacci. Nacci harnesses the power of data storytelling, responsible capital, and unbridled innovation in service of a radically different future. More from Edge of NFT:

Join Edge of NFT as we continue to scour the planet for the best of Web3. This episode is one that comes to you from our time in Austin, TX in early June 2022. Listen in as we get the latest intel and insights and bring them straight back to you. Today's episode features some builders at MemeNFT, the special NFT marketplace built for traders and by traders. Jonathan DeLucia, Benjamin Schmidt & Daniel Moncada chime in to share their philosophy and why their amped about MemeNFT. After that, catch a chat with Tatiana DeMaria. She is an accomplished British/Lebanese songwriter, artist, musician, and producer.  She is also the head of web3 at Nacci. Nacci harnesses the power of data storytelling, responsible capital, and unbridled innovation in service of a radically different future. 

You can't make it better until you make it work. In America, we don't create bad infrastructure, we just fail to maintain it. The crumbling infrastructure of US cities and towns is often ... The post Mission Control: Benjamin Schmidt appeared first on Author Hour.

In unserer fünften Folge dürfen wir Benjamin Schmidt-Troschke begrüßen. Benni studiert an der Bucerius Law School in Hamburg Rechtswissenschaften im vierten Trimester. Im Gespräch mit Benni gibt er uns tiefe Einblicke in seinen ganz persönlichen Alltag und seine Erfahrungen an der Universität und seinem Leben in der Stadt als Studierender. Freut euch auf einen Gast, der an einer sehr besonderen Universität studiert und bereits 3 Umzüge innerhalb von Hamburg hinter sich hat. Das und vieles mehr erfahrt ihr in dieser Folge.

It's super sized episode with Minda and Jenna chatting with Ceirra Doll, an award winning special effects artist/mortician and Benjamin Schmidt, one of the authors of Creating Natural Form, the latest and greatest textbook on restorative art.  Reattaching body parts, the extremely important role of gelatin in the film world and how baking and embalming are pretty much the same thing.....you're not going to want to miss this one! Find Ben's Textbook at : http://www.tuesdayeveningpublications.com/new-pageBen's podcast: The Funeral Science Podcast Ceirra Doll's music can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/stonedollsmusic/about/?ref=page_internalCeirra Doll's SFX work: instagram corruptedcarnage_ceirradollJenna's SFX work: instagram jennabhallsfxEmail us at Deadgirlstalking2u@gmail.com 

Host Derek Roessler sits down with Tim Miller, P.E., a pavement management specialist at Kimley-Horn, and Benjamin Schmidt, Ph.D., the Co-Founder and President of RoadBotics, to discuss the topic of resiliency and how it relates to pavement/asset management. On this episode, Tim and Benjamin discuss how Kimley-Horn and RoadBotics have been teaming up to help public agencies manage their pavement programs in a resilient manner, what trends they’re seeing in the industry related to COVID-19, and what they think the future holds. Would you like to test out a RoadBotics product for yourself? RoadBotics is currently offering free introductory accounts of AgileMapper. With AgileMapper, your team can create custom image inventory using your smartphone that is then plotted on a custom, GIS-based map! Track right of way assets, signs, trails, sidewalks, and more. Create your free account: https://bit.ly/3gWIJ71

As co-founder and president of RoadBotics, Benjamin Schmidt, PhD leads a dynamic team in the rapidly growing “GovTech” space. RoadBotics offers artificial intelligence-based road infrastructure assessments for governments around the world. By leveraging standard smartphone camera and app technology, which is paired with cloud access, they are able to deliver their product in an accessible and easy-to-use format. Most governments struggle to maintain their road networks because the process is too cumbersome, time consuming, and subjective. The robust imagery, reporting tools, and data generated by RoadBotics allows for objective decision-making and planning by those responsible for infrastructure maintenance and management.Dr. Ben began his career in bioengineering at the University of Pittsburgh. Realizing he had a drive and passion for startups, he worked as a data scientist and chief technology officer for a venture-backed company that focused on energy market forecasting and analytics. He then joined the founding team that launched RoadBotics, which was started at, and later spun out of, Carnegie Mellon University’s Robotics Institute. In our conversation, Dr. Ben discusses the evolution of the company, the challenges of selling to and servicing the government market, and the importance of quickly testing a concept with a minimally viable product.If you have any questions or if you’d like to chat, you can reach me at my contact info below. The purpose of this podcast is to share ideas, inspire action, and build a stronger small business community here in Pittsburgh. So please say hello, tell me what you think, and let me know how I’m doing. It means a ton!YOU CAN REACH ME AT:Podcast: https://www.proprietorsofpittsburgh.comWebsite: https://www.thestartupshoppe.net/podcastsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/proprietorsofpittsburghpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/proprietorsofpittsburghpodcastLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darinvilanoPhone: 412-336-8247YOU CAN REACH DR. BENJAMIN SCHMIDT AT:Website: https://www.roadbotics.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/schmidtbtInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/roadboticsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/roadboticsTwitter: https://twitter.com/IamBenSchmidt

Dr. Benjamin Schmidt, Board Certified Surgical Oncologist at Paragon Surgical Oncology, discusses skin cancer detection and protection.

National Pothole Day is Jan. 15. Its timing is no accident. All over the Northern hemisphere, potholes are at their suspension-wrecking, spine-shaking worst this month. Thanks to AI, one startup is working all year long to alleviate this menace. Benjamin Schmidt, president and co-founder of RoadBotics, is using the tech to pave the way to better roads.

Triggerwarnung: Gespräche über Selbstmord. Zu Gast ist Autor und Musiker Benjamin Schmidt. Seit einem Selbstmordversuch lebt er mit einer Behinderung. Wir sprechen mit ihm über seine Zeit als Thüringer Dorfpunk und seinen lebensverändernden Erkenntnissen. Anekdoten zwischen Schönheit, Dreck und Hoffnung.

Ein Seminar von Benjamin Schmidt auf der Evangelium21- und ECKSTEIN-Konferenz 2019.

Die Post. Von vielen geliebt, von vielen... nicht. In dieser Folge ist Benjamin Schmidt zu Gast ein, wie er selbst sagt, einfaches Rädchen im Getriebe des Postapparates. Wenn euch interessiert, was Benjamins außergewöhnlichstes Päckchen war, hört rein! Auf jeden Fall seine Zeit wert.

Join Bridget Keown, Dan Squizzero, James Robinson, and Thanasis Kinias, with our guest this week, Dr. Benjamin Schmidt, an assistant professor of history at Northeastern University and core faculty in the NuLab for Texts, Maps and Networks. We chat about his journey into Digital Humanities, from his initial research into the moral panics about attention-span discourse of the 20th century and the use of text mining for his research. Dr. Schmidt talks about the need for quantitative research in history using technological tools. Will historians hand over quantitative analysis to the social sciences? Dr. Schmidt's webpage: http://benschmidt.org/ NULabs: http://www.northeastern.edu/nulab/ Twitters to follow to keep up with Digital Humanities: @dancohen @ryancordell @nowviskie @amandafrench @miriamkp @Ted_Underwood Journals/Books: Journal of Cultural Analytics http://culturalanalytics.org/ Debates in the Digital Humanities: https://www.upress.umn.edu/book-division/books/debates-in-the-digital-humanities Credits: Brought to you by the Northeastern Graduate History Association Sound editing: Beka Bryer Produced: Dan Squizzero Music by Kieran Legg Rate, review, and subscribe on iTunes! Feedback/love/hate/comments/concerns/suggestions: breakinghistorypodcast@gmail.com Facebook page: www.facebook.com/breakhist/ breakinghistorypodcast.com/

Benjamin Schmidt‘s beautiful new book argues that a new form of exoticism emerged in the Netherlands between the mid-1660s and the early 1730s, thanks to a series of successful products in a broad range of media that used both text and image to engage with the non-European world. Inventing Exoticism: Geography, Globalism, and Europe's Early Modern World (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015) takes readers into the Dutch ateliers in which exotic geography was produced by bookmakers, paying special attention to frontispieces and other paratexts through which these editor-printer-booksellers created a new way of looking at the world. Picturing, here, was a kind of performance. Schmidt considers how the exotic, non-European body was produced not just in texts and pictures but also in a range of material arts that depicted the body experiencing pleasure and pain. The book concludes by looking ahead to the middle of the eighteenth century, when there was a backlash against exotic geography, and a call for more “order and method” in the geographical description of the world. Inventing Exoticism is a focused, gorgeously illustrated multi-media exploration of a topic of crucial importance to the history of the early modern world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Benjamin Schmidt‘s beautiful new book argues that a new form of exoticism emerged in the Netherlands between the mid-1660s and the early 1730s, thanks to a series of successful products in a broad range of media that used both text and image to engage with the non-European world. Inventing Exoticism: Geography, Globalism, and Europe's Early Modern World (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015) takes readers into the Dutch ateliers in which exotic geography was produced by bookmakers, paying special attention to frontispieces and other paratexts through which these editor-printer-booksellers created a new way of looking at the world. Picturing, here, was a kind of performance. Schmidt considers how the exotic, non-European body was produced not just in texts and pictures but also in a range of material arts that depicted the body experiencing pleasure and pain. The book concludes by looking ahead to the middle of the eighteenth century, when there was a backlash against exotic geography, and a call for more “order and method” in the geographical description of the world. Inventing Exoticism is a focused, gorgeously illustrated multi-media exploration of a topic of crucial importance to the history of the early modern world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Benjamin Schmidt‘s beautiful new book argues that a new form of exoticism emerged in the Netherlands between the mid-1660s and the early 1730s, thanks to a series of successful products in a broad range of media that used both text and image to engage with the non-European world. Inventing Exoticism: Geography, Globalism, and Europe’s Early Modern World (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015) takes readers into the Dutch ateliers in which exotic geography was produced by bookmakers, paying special attention to frontispieces and other paratexts through which these editor-printer-booksellers created a new way of looking at the world. Picturing, here, was a kind of performance. Schmidt considers how the exotic, non-European body was produced not just in texts and pictures but also in a range of material arts that depicted the body experiencing pleasure and pain. The book concludes by looking ahead to the middle of the eighteenth century, when there was a backlash against exotic geography, and a call for more “order and method” in the geographical description of the world. Inventing Exoticism is a focused, gorgeously illustrated multi-media exploration of a topic of crucial importance to the history of the early modern world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Benjamin Schmidt‘s beautiful new book argues that a new form of exoticism emerged in the Netherlands between the mid-1660s and the early 1730s, thanks to a series of successful products in a broad range of media that used both text and image to engage with the non-European world. Inventing Exoticism: Geography, Globalism, and Europe’s Early Modern World (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015) takes readers into the Dutch ateliers in which exotic geography was produced by bookmakers, paying special attention to frontispieces and other paratexts through which these editor-printer-booksellers created a new way of looking at the world. Picturing, here, was a kind of performance. Schmidt considers how the exotic, non-European body was produced not just in texts and pictures but also in a range of material arts that depicted the body experiencing pleasure and pain. The book concludes by looking ahead to the middle of the eighteenth century, when there was a backlash against exotic geography, and a call for more “order and method” in the geographical description of the world. Inventing Exoticism is a focused, gorgeously illustrated multi-media exploration of a topic of crucial importance to the history of the early modern world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Benjamin Schmidt‘s beautiful new book argues that a new form of exoticism emerged in the Netherlands between the mid-1660s and the early 1730s, thanks to a series of successful products in a broad range of media that used both text and image to engage with the non-European world. Inventing Exoticism: Geography, Globalism, and Europe’s Early Modern World (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015) takes readers into the Dutch ateliers in which exotic geography was produced by bookmakers, paying special attention to frontispieces and other paratexts through which these editor-printer-booksellers created a new way of looking at the world. Picturing, here, was a kind of performance. Schmidt considers how the exotic, non-European body was produced not just in texts and pictures but also in a range of material arts that depicted the body experiencing pleasure and pain. The book concludes by looking ahead to the middle of the eighteenth century, when there was a backlash against exotic geography, and a call for more “order and method” in the geographical description of the world. Inventing Exoticism is a focused, gorgeously illustrated multi-media exploration of a topic of crucial importance to the history of the early modern world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Benjamin Schmidt‘s beautiful new book argues that a new form of exoticism emerged in the Netherlands between the mid-1660s and the early 1730s, thanks to a series of successful products in a broad range of media that used both text and image to engage with the non-European world. Inventing Exoticism: Geography, Globalism, and Europe’s Early Modern World (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015) takes readers into the Dutch ateliers in which exotic geography was produced by bookmakers, paying special attention to frontispieces and other paratexts through which these editor-printer-booksellers created a new way of looking at the world. Picturing, here, was a kind of performance. Schmidt considers how the exotic, non-European body was produced not just in texts and pictures but also in a range of material arts that depicted the body experiencing pleasure and pain. The book concludes by looking ahead to the middle of the eighteenth century, when there was a backlash against exotic geography, and a call for more “order and method” in the geographical description of the world. Inventing Exoticism is a focused, gorgeously illustrated multi-media exploration of a topic of crucial importance to the history of the early modern world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Benjamin Schmidt‘s beautiful new book argues that a new form of exoticism emerged in the Netherlands between the mid-1660s and the early 1730s, thanks to a series of successful products in a broad range of media that used both text and image to engage with the non-European world. Inventing Exoticism: Geography, Globalism, and Europe’s Early Modern World (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015) takes readers into the Dutch ateliers in which exotic geography was produced by bookmakers, paying special attention to frontispieces and other paratexts through which these editor-printer-booksellers created a new way of looking at the world. Picturing, here, was a kind of performance. Schmidt considers how the exotic, non-European body was produced not just in texts and pictures but also in a range of material arts that depicted the body experiencing pleasure and pain. The book concludes by looking ahead to the middle of the eighteenth century, when there was a backlash against exotic geography, and a call for more “order and method” in the geographical description of the world. Inventing Exoticism is a focused, gorgeously illustrated multi-media exploration of a topic of crucial importance to the history of the early modern world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Benjamin Schmidt‘s beautiful new book argues that a new form of exoticism emerged in the Netherlands between the mid-1660s and the early 1730s, thanks to a series of successful products in a broad range of media that used both text and image to engage with the non-European world. Inventing Exoticism: Geography, Globalism, and Europe’s Early Modern World (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015) takes readers into the Dutch ateliers in which exotic geography was produced by bookmakers, paying special attention to frontispieces and other paratexts through which these editor-printer-booksellers created a new way of looking at the world. Picturing, here, was a kind of performance. Schmidt considers how the exotic, non-European body was produced not just in texts and pictures but also in a range of material arts that depicted the body experiencing pleasure and pain. The book concludes by looking ahead to the middle of the eighteenth century, when there was a backlash against exotic geography, and a call for more “order and method” in the geographical description of the world. Inventing Exoticism is a focused, gorgeously illustrated multi-media exploration of a topic of crucial importance to the history of the early modern world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices