Podcasts about brinc

Welcome to your weekly UAS News Update. We have 4 stories for you this week. Zipline expands its drone delivery service into Texas through a partnership with Walmart, NASA is developing a new system designed to predict drone hazards before they happen, Pierce Aerospace has deployed drone detectors to the US Border, and BRINC raises $75m.First up this week, Zipline is bringing its drone delivery service to the Dallas area, starting in Mesquite, Texas. This expansion comes through a partnership with retail giant Walmart. Customers in the service area can now sign up to get orders delivered in about 30 minutes using Zipline's latest drone model, the P2 Zip.The drone can carry payloads up to eight pounds within a 10-mile radius. Zipline boasts about their precision, claiming "dinner plate-level" accuracy, meaning they can land a package on a space as small as a doorstep or a small table. The P2 Zip uses both lift and cruise propellers and has a fixed-wing design, which helps it fly quietly and handle gusts of wind up to 45 miles per hour, even in the rain.The delivery process is interesting: the P2 Zip hovers around 300 feet up, then lowers a smaller container, called the 'delivery zip,' on a tether. This smaller unit uses fan-like thrusters to maneuver precisely into place before gently setting the package down. Both parts use cameras, sensors, and Nvidia chips to navigate and avoid obstacles.Next up, NASA is working on making drone flights safer with an advanced software system designed to predict potential airborne hazards *before* they actually occur. It's called the In-Time Aviation Safety Management System, or IASMS for short. The main idea behind IASMS is real-time risk assessment. Instead of just reacting when something goes wrong, like a loss of navigation or communication, the system aims to anticipate these kinds of threats and alert drone operators ahead of time.Michael Vincent from NASA's Langley Research Center put it simply, saying the system ideally works unnoticed in the background, only intervening right before an unusual situation might arise. NASA has been putting IASMS through its paces. Back on March 5th, they ran extensive simulations at the Ames Research Center. These focused on complex scenarios like hurricane relief missions involving multiple drones doing things like beyond-visual-line-of-sight supply drops and inspections.Next up, Pierce Aerospace just announced a partnership with a company called Skylark Labs, bringing some next-level drone detection tech to the US-Mexico border and beyond. Basically, they've put Pierce's YR1 Remote ID Sensor and other drone detection sensors on Skylark's 100-foot Scout Tower, alongside this tech they are calling "Superintelligence AI."What makes this setup special is that the AI actually learns in real-time from the data it collects in the field, rather than relying on pre-programmed stuff that might be outdated. The system can detect, track, and identify drones and other potential threats, giving border security and law enforcement a much better picture of what's happening both in the air and on the ground. Last up, Seattle-based drone manufacturer BRINC secured $75m in new funding and announced a strategic alliance with Motorola Solutions. The alliance integrates BRINC drones with Motorola's APX radios, VESTA 911 call management systems, Computer Aided Dispatch, and Real-Time Crime Center Software. This means that drones could get dispatched automatically.Join us later for happy hour in the community. We are also BACK for the live Q&A on Monday after a 3-week hiatus due to the move and travel. Post-flight is also back on Monday in the premium community as well. So we'll see you then.https://dronexl.co/2025/04/06/nasa-drone-safety-hazard-detection/https://www.cnbc.com/2025/04/08/drone-delivery-startup-zipline-expands-to-texas-with-walmart.htmlhttp://pierceaerospace.net/

Abertura dos trabalhos na Amorosidade

devocional Lucas leitura bíblica Menos os fariseus e os especialistas na Lei, que rejeitavam o plano de Deus e recusavam o batismo de João. “Que posso dizer acerca das pessoas desta geração?”, perguntou Jesus. “Com quem as compararei? São como as crianças que se queixam aos seus amigos: ‘Brincámos aos casamentos e ninguém se quis alegrar; então brincámos aos funerais, e também ninguém quis ficar triste.' Veio João Batista, e lá porque não bebe vinho e jejua vocês dizem: ‘Tem demónio!' Vim eu, o Filho do Homem, e porque aceito ir a uma festa e beber o vinho que me é oferecido, logo se queixam de que sou comilão e beberrão, e de que sou amigo de cobradores de impostos e pecadores! Mas a sabedoria foi justificada por todos aqueles que a praticam.” Lucas 7.30-35 devocional Há malta que é sempre do contra. A sua reacção predilecta é bater o pé. Implica por tudo e por nada. É adepta ferrenhíssima do provérbio: “Preso por ter cão e por não ter.” Nada satisfaz gente cheia de si, nem mesmo na esfera religiosa. Que triste escolha proceder de forma embirrenta e obstinada. Ai de nós desprezar a mão que Deus estende vez após vez. Nem sequer vivamos amuados a ponto de Jesus nos comparar a uma geração mimada que refila a torto e a direito. Mal de nós se apesar de tantas benesses e oportunidades insistimos em queixar-nos por alguma coisa. Larguemos o velho estilo de criticar porque sim. A mania de rotular pessoas conduz a um desperdício espiritual sem paralelo, pois a páginas tantas acaba-se por rejeitar também o Único que nos pode salvar. Optemos pelo trilho da gratidão e do amor que Jesus nos indicou. Sejamos a Sua cara chapada, já que “a justiça da sabedoria de Deus foi confirmada por todos os seus filhos.” - jónatas figueiredo Oramos para que este tempo com Deus te encoraje e inspire. Dá a ti próprio espaço para processar as tuas notas e a tua oração e sai apenas quando te sentires preparado.

On this episode of IMPACT Show, catch our exclusive fireside chat with Blake Resnick of BRINC as he introduces us to the latest innovations in his breakthrough security drone technology. In this discussion, he delves into the latest advancements in robotics and AI, shares the groundbreaking BRINC demo, and engages with industry VIPs. Don't miss this captivating session filled with insights and innovation. #IMPACTShow #FiresideChat #InnovationAbout the Internet Marketing Association IMA is one of the fastest growing Internet marketing groups in the world, with thousands of members in fields including sales, marketing, business ownership, programming and creative development. It provides a platform where proven Internet marketing strategies are demonstrated and shared to increase members value to their organizations. IMA is underwritten by corporate partners to provide an opportunity to learn, engage and define best practices without making a financial commitment. www.imanetwork.orgSupport the show

“ Focus on in being authentic by being the luck in other people's lives — it will pay back multiple times.” Bhavesh Shah is an advisor, investor, and managing partner, with 30+ years in senior leadership, operations and procurement positions at Procter & Gamble, and Firmenich, the world's largest family-owned Fragrance and Flavour House — having lived and worked across London, Geneva, Brussels, Guangzhou and Singapore—with extensive business exposure to both North and South America Across twenty years at P&G, Bhavesh oversaw billions of dollars in spend, as a procurement leader across markets — and he produced the highest rated TV show of its time – China's Got Talent. After P&G, Bhavesh joined Firmenich for nine years as the company's Chief Procurement Officers, spearheading a transformative turnaround, doubling the company's EBITDA and solidifying its position as the industry leader. Bhavesh is now a Managing Partner at Synfiny, one of the fastest-growing global advisory firms. Bhavesh is also an early stage investor and selectively a Board Director, with a recent successful exit of Smart Build Asia as well as ongoing investments in Brinc, Opinsta, MPOWERD and Abele Trust, amongst others. You'll enjoy this candid conversation on combining intentionality, curiosity and audacity — and being the luck in others' lives. This is part of our Chinese leaders series - hosted by P&G Alumni Emily Chang. Got an idea for a future “Learnings from Leaders” episode? Reach out at pgalumpod@gmail.com

Send us a textIn this episode Matt talks with a law enforcement SWAT veteran, Mark Lang. He served for 23 years on a full-time SWAT team, specializing in the sniper billet. Mark is the director of sniper training for Tac Flow Academy and teaches for TTPOA and NTOA. Mark now works for BRINC drones and advocates for the use of drones in SWAT and patrol operations. Listen in as Mark talks about SWAT culture, the use of technology in L.E. and the future integration of DFR. Please enjoy the show!Brinc Drones:https://brincdrones.com/The OpTempo Training Group website for an updated list of classes:https://optempotraining.com/@optempotraining on Instagram and FacebookFind us on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4kBpYUjDdve9BULTHRF2Bw/featured?view_as=subscriberLowa BootsIG: @lowa.professional and @lowabootshttps://www.lowaboots.com/

Welcome to your weekly UAS news update we have 3 stories for you; DJI Takes legal action against the DOD, CNN Drone crashes into crowd injuring three, and BRINC releases the Guardian. Join our community site: https://pilotinstitute.com/community/

In this episode of Your Drone Questions. Answered, John Dickow and David Young tackle a tough but common question: What are the best consumer drones made in the US or not made in China?Key points covered:The scarcity of high-quality US-made consumer dronesWhy US drone manufacturers focus on enterprise and military marketsDiscussion of enterprise drone options (Skydio, Brinc, Wingtra, etc.)The economic factors behind the lack of US consumer drone optionsDJI's dominance and potential legislative challengesBrief mention of alternatives like XO drones and their limitationsAdvice for consumers and potential actions to takeWhether you're a drone enthusiast concerned about Chinese-made products or just curious about the state of the US drone industry, this episode provides valuable insights into the current market dynamics.

23rd July: Crypto & Coffee at 8

Jeremiah Karpowicz, Group Editorial Director for the Technology Group at Diversified Communications, and Geo Week News Editor Carla Lauter join Scott Howe, Editorial Analyst for Commercial UAV News, for the latest Uncrewed Views podcast. The panel discusses the recent Energy & Robotics Summit, congressional action that could result in a DJI ban in the US, mergers and acquisitions in the drone space, the European UAV market, and more.  Sources: Innovation, safety and specialization - Takeaways from the 2024 Energy Drone and Robotics Summit    Sector Snapshot: Drones in Energy & Utilities Enabling Data-driven Asset Reliability - Best practices for starting and scaling aerial robot fleets What's Happening with Drones in Mining? Commercial UAV Expo Preview: Navigating the Regulatory Environment Red Cat Signs LOI to Acquire Flightwave Aerospace Systems Axon and Skydio partner to deliver scalable drone offering for public safety, including Drone as First Responder solution BRINC and Higher Ground Partner to Enable Call Streaming for First Responders A Closer Look at the Volatus Aerospace – Drone Delivery Canada Merger UAVs Across Europe: Commercial Drone Applications in the Netherlands UAVs Across Europe: Commercial Drone Applications in Germany Why the DJI Ban from Congress Under NDAA Was No Surprise to The LiDAR PROs Team DJI ban update: Current status and future implications for drone pilots

Climate change, political instability, hunger. These are just some of the forces behind an unprecedented refugee crisis that's expected to include over a billion people by 2050. In response to this growing crisis, wealthy governments like the US and the EU are employing novel AI and surveillance technologies to slow the influx of migrants at their borders. But will this rollout stop at the border?In this episode, Tristan and Aza sit down with Petra Molnar to discuss how borders have become a proving ground for the sharpest edges of technology, and especially AI. Petra is an immigration lawyer and co-creator of the Migration and Technology Monitor. Her new book is “The Walls Have Eyes: Surviving Migration in the Age of Artificial Intelligence.”RECOMMENDED MEDIAThe Walls Have Eyes: Surviving Migration in the Age of Artificial IntelligencePetra's newly published book on the rollout of high risk tech at the border.Bots at the GateA report co-authored by Petra about Canada's use of AI technology in their immigration process.Technological Testing GroundsA report authored by Petra about the use of experimental technology in EU border enforcement.Startup Pitched Tasing Migrants from Drones, Video RevealsAn article from The Intercept, containing the demo for Brinc's taser drone pilot program.The UNHCRInformation about the global refugee crisis from the UN.RECOMMENDED YUA EPISODESWar is a Laboratory for AI with Paul ScharreNo One is Immune to AI Harms with Dr. Joy BuolamwiniCan We Govern AI? With Marietje Schaake

Inn #46, Michael Sikand and Simran Sandhu delve into the stories of two young founders, Blake Resnick and Mohak Nahta. Blake Resnick, a 23-year-old entrepreneur, has built a police drone startup called Brinc. He's raised $80M from investors like Sam Altman and Peter Thiel and the company is now valued at over $300M. Next up is Mohak, the founder of Atlys, who has created a platform to expedite the visa application process, allowing users to complete the process in minutes by simply taking a selfie, scanning their passport, and answering a few questions. He's raised over $16M from investors like a16z. 00:00 - Introduction and Podcast Overview 00:11 - Episode Preview: Young Founders and Their Ventures 00:35 - Michael's Sales Pitch Anecdote 01:06 - Daily Office Rentals Business Idea 02:05 - Blake Resnick's $300M Police Drone Startup 05:31 - Public Perception and Privacy Concerns 08:01 - Surveillance Technology and Public Backlash 10:49 - Challenges in Selling to Public Service Departments 17:28 - Second Story: Atlys - Expediting Travel Visas 24:47 - Pay for Passport Programs and Government Revenue Strategies #business #podcast #startups Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover the transformative power of AI in shaping customer experiences as Maria Villablanca, CEO of the Future Insights Network, joins us to break down the evolving relationship between supply chain management and customer satisfaction. As we navigate the era of 'machine customers,' we need to understand how our businesses can adapt to meet the demands of an audience that expects instant gratification. Delve into AI's ripple effects on customer service roles, where efficiency gains are weighed against the potential for job displacement, and explore how historical economic shifts can inspire optimism for a workforce braced for change.Unpack an intriguing case study where a brand's bold pricing and production strategy turns the supply chain playbook on its head, offering unique insights into consumer trust and the anticipation of demand. This episode takes you through the crucial balance of meeting customer needs while navigating the complexities of AI-driven markets. Join us for a conversation that will leave you with a richer understanding of the AI revolution in customer experience and ready to embrace the future of innovation and opportunity.About Maria Villablanca:Maria Villablanca (mariavillablanca.com), the creator of The Transform Talks Podcast and The "Voices in Transformation" interview series, is considered one of the leading creators and influencers in the supply chain and business transformation space. Setting out to cut through the hype and noise around supply chain and business transformation many years ago, Maria has interviewed hundreds of senior leaders from some of the world's most admired organisations to this date, with her contributions seeing her gain recognition as a highly acclaimed, influential, empowering and inspiring supply chain, logistics and procurement thought-leader, entrepreneur and woman in business and a LinkedIn Top Voice in the leadership category. Maria is an official Gartner Peer Community and Sustainable Procurement Pledge Ambassador and furthers the supply chain and manufacturing industry by mentoring and advising technology and solution providers (Brinc's Oxagon x McLaren Accelerator and 3SC respectively) and leading one of the world's biggest and fastest-growing supply chain and manufacturing networks, Future Insights Network, as CEO and Co-founder. Follow Maria on LinkedIn at linkedin.com/in/mariavillablanca/Follow Maria on YouTube at youtube.com/@MariaPVillablancaResources Mentioned:Experience Investigators Learning Center -- experienceinvestigators.comWatch the video version of this episode on YouTube -- youtube.com/@jeanniewaltersWant to ask a question? Visit askjeannie.vip to leave Jeannie a voicemail! (And don't forget to follow Jeannie on LinkedIn! www.linkedin.com/in/jeanniewalters/)

#sandbox #animocabrands #metaverse Prajnyasis Biswal is an entrepreneur, Investor, community builder & growth hacker Director at Brinc a venture accelerator firm , Creator at OG Club DAO & the Chief Marketing Officer at Bharatbox a joint venture between "The Sandbox" a decentralized multiplayer virtual space, "Animoca Brands" A Web 3.0, Metavere Venture Captal & Brinc, a prominent innovation accelerator & thier goal is to establish a metaverse platform featuring Indian cultural recreation, art, and athletics. The novel platform will enable users to enjoy unique and immersive metaverse events. As the market leader in startup growth, Brinc will develop the activities, offer intellectual property and trademarks, and construct the games along with Web3 coders. The Sandbox will provide the new endeavor with a metaverse framework. BharatBox will provide Indian culture, recreation, art, and athletics, such as the well-known Bollywood and Bhangra. The Sandbox and Brinc anticipate that the novel metaverse project will unite India's artists, makers, and inventors. BharatBox will facilitate cryptocurrency user expression and collaboration on novel experiences. The metaverse portal will foster Web3 growth in India and enable women, marginalized communities, and developers from all origins to completely contribute and profit from the expansion of the decentralized environment. https://twitter.com/TheSandboxIndia https://in.linkedin.com/company/bharatbox @sandbox @metaverse

Drones are transforming public safety with capabilities far beyond hobbyist quadcopters.Blake Resnick's company Brinc focuses on drones for high-risk scenarios like police raids, disaster response, and search and rescue operations. Investor Erin Price-Wright saw Brinc's potential to tackle hard problems with deep tech. Listen on to learn how Resnick's drones utilise AI to fly where humans can't and help save lives.Blake Resnick, founder and CEO of Brinc Drones, and Erin Price-Wright, partner with Index Ventures, were in conversation with Emil Protalinski, editor of FiToSci, on Auto/Tech & TalkRobot at Collision 2023. "The best technology conference on the planet".Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Linkedin. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/websummit/message

When Captain Don Redmond retired from the Chula Vista Police Department in 2022, he had nearly 26 years of experience in everything from SWAT responses to jail command, and was ready to bid law enforcement goodbye. But after joining BRINC, a drone company that specializes in public safety, he became vice president of special projects there, and has been a promoter of using drones as first responders (DFRs) ever since. In this episode of The Big REthink, Redmond joins host Susan Campbell to share some of the ways in which drones are improving safety outcomes and supporting police departments, including de-escalation, accelerated response times, and reducing officers' workload at a time when staffing is a challenge. Finally, he describes the tech-enabled future he envisions (drones are key, and so is a real-time response system) for safer communities.

Blake Resnick built a fusion reactor in his garage at age 14, and interned at McLaren Automotive, Tesla, and DJI, before dropping out of Northwestern University in 2017 to launch drone startup Brinc. Now, at age 23, he oversees a team of nearly 100 people making drones and other technology for public safety agencies, serving more than 400 customers. On this episode of the GeekWire Podcast, recorded on-location at the company's headquarters in Seattle's Fremont neighborhood, Resnick talks about Brinc's origins, its move from Las Vegas to Seattle, the upcoming release of its Lemur 2 drone, his recent White House visit, and the geopolitical forces impacting its products. He also explains the mind-blowing series of events that led OpenAI CEO Sam Altman to become the company's first investor. Listen to the end for that. Related stories and links Video of the Lemur 2 Video of the Brinc Ball Drone startup Brinc prepares for take off with ex-Amazon engineers and geopolitical tailwinds Meet Blake Resnick, the 22-year-old engineer who just moved his fast-growing drone startup to Seattle  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you think you know all about the capabilities of drones, you don't know the half of it. In this podcast we explore the capabilities of drones to fly “inside of buildings” and not using GPS. My guest is Blake Resnick a technology star if there ever was one. We talk about the future of drone technology and the expected revisions to FAA rules and regulations which will open up the use of drones in so many different ways. We also do a deeper dive into his company BRINC and what their drones can do for public safety agencies. It is a very positive application of the technology.This episode is sponsored by AshBritt, a national rapid-response emergency management and logistics company. Celebrating its 30th year, AshBritt has led response efforts following 60 federally declared disasters across 30 states and has conducted more than 400 missions, successfully serving over 600 clients. AshBritt is the trusted emergency management contractor for cities, counties, states and for federal agencies, including the Department of Defense where AshBritt holds a pre-position debris management contract which covers 25 U.S. states.  Eric Holdeman is a professional emergency manager who is passionate about providing information that can help families, businesses & governments become better prepared for disasters of all types. Hear first hand expert insights from Eric on his Podcast, Blog & EricHoldeman.com.

Brinc, the Hong Kong-based accelerator backed by investors like Animoca Brands, is launching a new program for fledgling climate tech startups.

Support our podcast: www.thereadinesslab.com/dtp-linksDevelopments in technology are usually driven by the desire to make processes and life, in general, more effective.The efforts of today's guest in the Disaster Toug Podcast, Blake Resnick, are no exception. Blake is the Founder and CEO of BRINC. In the short period of six years, BRINC drones have been deployed by over 250 public safety agencies around the world with the purpose of initiating contact with victims of disaster, and in doing so, saving the lives of both the victims themselves, and the emergency responders who would normally put themselves at risk in an effort to find those victims. Some of the disasters in which BRINC Drones have been utilized for this purpose include the Surfside Building Collapse in 2021, the recent earthquake in Turkey, along with the current crisis in Ukraine, and many others.Blake's idea to find a way to better utilize technology for emergency response dates back to the 2017 mass shooting at a concert in his hometown of Las Vegas. During that incident, there were numerous conflicting reports that hindered the effectiveness of emergency responders and potentially put them at risk. In this episode, Blake talks about how he believes technology could improve those efforts and make them more effective. He also explains how he and his company plan to work toward overcoming the many hurdles that still stand in the way of this vision becoming a reality. He also goes into more detail about other products that BRINC Is developing or already utilizing to improve emergency response. Major Endorsements: L3Harris and the BeOn PPT App. Learn more about this amazing product here: www.L3Harris.com/ResponderSupport.Doberman Emergency Management provides subject matter experts in planning and training. Learn more here: www.dobermanemg.comThe Readiness Lab Podcast Network: Disaster Tough Podcast is part of The Readiness Lab Podcast Network

El teniente Mérida nos platica de la persecución por azoteas en Jurica

A barricaded suspect, possibly armed awaits inside his home. There may be a booby trap, or there may be hostages. After a shot is fired, the decision to send someone inside – or should we say, a drone – is made. Law enforcement is getting some interesting technology to help in tactical situations where our only options previously were to wait out the suspect in a siege or to send in officers.  On this episode of Policing Matters, host Jim Dudley speaks with Blake Resnick, the CEO and founder of drone technology company BRINC, and returning guest, Don Redmond, retired Chula Vista (California) Police Department Captain and BRINC Vice President of Advanced Public Safety Projects, about the recent release of the BRINC LEMUR 2 drone and how sUAS systems are assisting law enforcement tactical response.  This episode of the Policing Matters Podcast is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com.

What constitutes American drones? American authorized drones? American manufactured drones? Today's episode is brought to you by PROPS programs. Props is Drone U's exclusive offering to give organizations the ability to distribute UAV training to pilots effectively and efficiently. PROPS allows the leader of a drone program, to assign the appropriate courses according to your program's needs and timeframes. And perhaps more importantly, it allows you as the program leader to monitor the progress of each pilot within one convenient platform. Our PROPS program has a special course on a host of domains including mapping, public safety and our exclusive Don't Crash courses. Today's podcast is all about the American drone discussion. What actually constitutes the American drones? Are they America authorized drones? Are they manufactured in America or parts from around the world assembled in America? We discuss everything about the future of the American drone in today's podcast. In today's drone industry American drone is federally authorized drone authorized to fly in the US airspace and this definition has allowed even assembled drones pass the critieria. But what does the future truly hold for American drones? are there companies that are going to break the market with their superior drones? We discuss about drones from manufacturers such as Brinc, Sony Airpeak, Anafi Ai, Skydio, Lucid, Teal, Freefly, Easy Aerial and how some of the drones from these companies hold the edge for market dominance in the future. Tune in to this podcast to learn more about American made drones and how technology is evolving in the drone industry and what you can expect in the future for drone industry. Get Your Biggest and Most Common Drone Certificate Questions Answered by Downloading this FREE Part 107 PDF Make sure to get yourself the all-new Drone U landing pad! Get your questions answered: https://thedroneu.com/. If you enjoy the show, the #1 thing you can do to help us out is to subscribe to it on iTunes. Can we ask you to do that for us real quick? While you're there, leave us a 5-star review, if you're inclined to do so. Thanks! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/ask-drone-u/id967352832. Become a Drone U Member. Access to over 30 courses, great resources, and our incredible community. Follow Us Site – https://thedroneu.com/ Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/droneu Instagram – https://instagram.com/thedroneu/ Twitter – https://twitter.com/thedroneu YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/c/droneu Timestamps: [02:21] What really constitutes an American Drones? [07:00] What drone companies are coming out with new drones this year [09:11] Drones from FreeFly and their unique difference compared to other drones [11:38] What do drones from Lucid, FreeFly, Skydio have in common? [12:02] This drone manufacturer might have the edge to be a mass scale competitor to DJI and why [20:09] How the jobs in the drone industry can fuel American drone specifically

What constitutes American drones? American authorized drones? American manufactured drones? Today's episode is brought to you by PROPS programs. Props is Drone U's exclusive offering to give organizations the ability to distribute UAV training to pilots effectively and efficiently. PROPS allows the leader of a drone program, to assign the appropriate courses according to your program's needs and timeframes. And perhaps more importantly, it allows you as the program leader to monitor the progress of each pilot within one convenient platform. Our PROPS program has a special course on a host of domains including mapping, public safety and our exclusive Don't Crash courses. Today's podcast is all about the American drone discussion. What actually constitutes the American drones? Are they America authorized drones? Are they manufactured in America or parts from around the world assembled in America? We discuss everything about the future of the American drone in today's podcast. In today's drone industry American drone is federally authorized drone authorized to fly in the US airspace and this definition has allowed even assembled drones pass the critieria. But what does the future truly hold for American drones? are there companies that are going to break the market with their superior drones? We discuss about drones from manufacturers such as Brinc, Sony Airpeak, Anafi Ai, Skydio, Lucid, Teal, Freefly, Easy Aerial and how some of the drones from these companies hold the edge for market dominance in the future. Tune in to this podcast to learn more about American made drones and how technology is evolving in the drone industry and what you can expect in the future for drone industry. Get Your Biggest and Most Common Drone Certificate Questions Answered by Downloading this FREE Part 107 PDF Make sure to get yourself the all-new Drone U landing pad! Get your questions answered: https://thedroneu.com/. If you enjoy the show, the #1 thing you can do to help us out is to subscribe to it on iTunes. Can we ask you to do that for us real quick? While you're there, leave us a 5-star review, if you're inclined to do so. Thanks! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/ask-drone-u/id967352832. Become a Drone U Member. Access to over 30 courses, great resources, and our incredible community. Follow Us Site – https://thedroneu.com/ Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/droneu Instagram – https://instagram.com/thedroneu/ Twitter – https://twitter.com/thedroneu YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/c/droneu Timestamps: [02:21] What really constitutes an American Drones? [07:00] What drone companies are coming out with new drones this year [09:11] Drones from FreeFly and their unique difference compared to other drones [11:38] What do drones from Lucid, FreeFly, Skydio have in common? [12:02] This drone manufacturer might have the edge to be a mass scale competitor to DJI and why [20:09] How the jobs in the drone industry can fuel American drone specifically

If you could design a drone specifically for public safety agencies, what would it look like? Blake Resnick is CEO and Founder of BRINC.  BRINC designs, manufactures and sells sUAS systems to public safety departments worldwide. The company's flagship product, the LEMUR, employs innovative solutions designed specifically for public safety and emergency situations.  Using lidar technology, the drone flies indoors with precision and unprecedented agility, and its two-way communication system allows first responders to hear and see through the drone. But this only scratches the surface of the drone's capabilities. Blake has the innate ability to define a problem, imagine a new approach and create a technology-based solution.   He started taking college courses at the age of 14, and then attended Northwestern's McCormick School of Engineering. Before launching BRINC, Blake worked at McLaren Automotive, Tesla Motors, and DJI. He's a member of the Thiel Fellowship's class of 2020. Under Blake's leadership, in just 2 ½ years, BRINC has become a leader of public safety UAS solutions worldwide. He is currently working on an sUAS mesh system designed to respond to gunshot detections and 911 calls within seconds. When not enveloped in product development, he actively engages in recruiting, strategy development, internal communication, and fundraising.  In this episode of the Drone Radio Show, Blake talks about BRINC drones, in particular it's revolutionary LEMUR drone and he provides insights into how the company has become successful in supporting the mission of hundreds of public safety organizations around the world.

Join Greg & Haye in talking with Blake Resnick the founder of BRINC drones. They discuss how the LEMUR2 came about, challenges for BRINC going forward, and how Blake ended up starting BRINC Drones. The PiXL Drone Show is a partnership between Pilot Institute (PI) and DroneXL (XL).

This week in drone news we have four stories for you; A new drone announcement from Brinc, TN law to ban non-NDAA drones from government uses, a New FAA CBO, and a potential new drone from DJI.

Life's a pitch and you need to nail this skill for basically everything you do in life, says Bryony Cooper. Her life story is both unusual and impressive: She stepped up to the mic early as a professional singer, which gave her the communications skills and stage presence to successfully pitch her first tech startup. After building several startups, she became a VC and currently is the Managing Partner at Arkley Brinc VC. In her experience, pitching and communications are superpowers that founders need to master. Rather than just focusing on the financial aspects of building businesses, Bryony is on mission to help early-stage startup founders to navigate the many challenges that come with building and growing a business. Bryony's love for singing never vanished. She is now the lead singer of BC & the VCs, a Berlin-based band comprised of tech investors and founders including Christoph Raethke and Julius Bachmann. Tune in and find out:

Del mundo de la complicidad y el engaño. El arte de la distracción y los trucos que abundan en los juegos de azar. Premios, apuestas y timadores profesionales. ECDQEMSD podcast episodio 5417 Trampas En La Feria Conducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.com Noticias Del Mundo: Soy corrupto - Confesiones del 2014 - El brote de Ébola - El rey le da la corona a Felipe VI - Los 43 normalistas - Año del Mundial de Brasil 2014 - Siete a la canarinha - Argentina pierde la final con Alemania – Cuando tocaron los Red Hot Chili Peppers en el Súper Bowl - Birdman de Iñárritu y Maléfica. Historias Desintegradas: Aquel glorioso Real Madrid - El Chicharito de Chivas - Jugando FIFA 15 - Watch a Dog - Seguimos protegiendo al testigo - Spoiler feroz de Vikingos - Crítica a las series - Brincándome capítulos - Por Ecatepec en camión - Luces de neón y gente dormida - Un tráiler de frente - Las luces y el miedo - Concierto de El Drogas y yo tan lejos - La importancia de la Solidaridad y más... https://www.canaltrans.com/ecdqemsd_podcast_2022/5417_trampas_en_la_feria.html En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados: https://www.canaltrans.com/radio/suscripciones.html

First up, Jason gives an update on his busy weekend. (2:32) Then, Molly joins to break down Uber's Q3 earnings report (8:50) and the macroeconomic picture. (14:31) Then, Brinc Drones CEO Blake Resnick joins for another edition of The Next Unicorns. (38:07) (0:00) J+M tee up today's topics! (2:32) Jason gives a quick work update (8:50) Uber's Q3 earnings (12:50) LinkedIn Marketing - Get a $100 LinkedIn ad credit at LinkedIn.com/nextunicorn (14:31) Fed's newest 75 basis point rate hike, comparing average Uber driver earnings to teachers (23:58) OpenPhone - Get an extra 20% off any plan for your first 6 months at https://openphone.com/twist (25:24) Ideas on improving public education (31:47) Jason's warning to founders on the state of the downturn (36:40) Kalshi - Sign up to win $100K at https://kalshi.com/efc (38:07) Brinc Drones CEO and Founder Blake Resnick breaks down why he started a first responder safety-focused drone company (47:12) Blake walks through a demo of Brinc's technology (54:59) The business of running a hardware startup: sales cycles with government buyers, building prototypes, customer-focused product iteration (1:07:24) Blake demos Brinc's newest product, the Brinc Ball Check out Brinc: https://www.brincdrones.com FOLLOW Brinc: https://twitter.com/brincdrones FOLLOW Jason: https://linktr.ee/calacanis FOLLOW Molly: https://twitter.com/mollywood Subscribe to our YouTube to watch all full episodes: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkkhmBWfS7pILYIk0izkc3A?sub_confirmation=1

13th Oct

This week we have Will Huddler, VP of Public Safety Operations, BRINC Drones, on the show. Before BRINC Drones, Will worked for the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Dept (NV) and was the SWAT Commander in charge the night of the October 1st Route 91 Mass Shooting. Now five years later, he reflects on lessons learned, gives insights for improvement, and works for the company which made the first rapid drone specifically suited to support law enforcement operations. Website: www.brincdrones.comTo learn more about 5.11, be sure to visit us at www.511tactical.com

#LizVilchis #Morena #EleccionesMorena plagadas de #violencia #acarreo, coacción y compra del voto. En #Puebla, los consejeros afines al gobernador @MBarbosaMX dominarán al partido.

El presidente Andrés Manuel López Obrador dijo en su conferencia matutina que no se debe limitar a ningún aspirante a la candidatura de MORENA a la Presidencia de la República.Nombró a algunas “corcholatas”, como él mismo llama a los aspirantes, sin embargo, omitió mencionar al diputado del PT, Gerardo Fernández Noroña. Link para hacer donaciones vía PayPal:https://www.paypal.me/julioastilleroCuenta para hacer transferencias a cuenta BBVA a nombre de Julio Hernández López: 1539408017CLABE: 012 320 01539408017 2 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

BRINC, một công ty có trụ sở tại Seattle, Washington, đang sản xuất máy bay không người lái đặc biệt để hỗ trợ các lực lượng vũ trang Ukraine. Máy bay không người lái (drone) được sử dụng trong các nhiệm vụ tìm kiếm và cứu hộ và có thể giúp trinh sát ở những nơi quá nguy hiểm cho người.

Today we will be talking with Abbie Maroño, a nonverbal communications and social influence coach. Abbie published her first paper in nonverbal communication at 19 years old, going on to do her PhD in behavior analysis and become a university lecturer at 23. She now directs a research group, BRINC, alongside her coaching and teaching. [May 9, 2022]  00:00 – Intro  Social-Engineer.com  Managed Voice Phishing Managed Email Phishing Adversarial Simulations -  Social-Engineer channel on SLACK CLUTCH  innocentlivesfoundation.org  02:52 – Abbie Maroño intro  04:47 – At what point in your life did you want to become a Nonverbal expert?  06:56 – The reality of getting to where you want to be  08:39 – What kept you going after rejections?  11:15 – How does a person learn to find their passion?  14:06 – How did you decide to make Nonverbal Communications a career?  17:53 – How important is Open VS Closed Body Language?  23:00 – What is orientation and why does it matter?  27:49 – The role of body language in a virtual setting  33:30 – The "perception" of eye-contact in a video call  35:31 – Find Abbie Maroño on the web  Website link: abbiemarono.com  Twitter: @abbiejmarono  LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/abbie-maroño-35ab2611a   36:05 – New Job Announcement  38:16 – Who would you consider your biggest mentors?  Dr David Keatley   Joe Navarro  41:16 – Book Recommendations:  The Body Keeps the Score - Bessel van der Kolk  What Every BODY is Saying – Joe Navarro  Unmasking the Social Engineer - Christopher J. Hadnagy  The Code of Trust - Robin Dreeke  The Timeline Toolkit - David Keatley  The Polyvagal Theory - Stephen Porges  43:47 – Guest Wrap Up  44:17 – Outro  www.social-engineer.com  www.innocentlivesfoundation.org 

This week in drone news: Texas law 423 has been found unconstitutional by a federal judge, a recreational pilot in New York was fined more than $15,000, an update from our travels to the Texas Public Safety Robot Response Summit, and an upcoming South Florida Drone Meetup. Texas Drone law 423 was ruled unconstitutional by a federal judge The law restricted drone use and distribution of images captured via drones. “The challenged Texas statutes prohibited legitimate newsgathering that causes no harm, and unconstitutionally drew distinctions that disallowed journalistic drone photography but allowed the exact same drone photography when done for other favored purposes. Judge Pitman properly found that these distinctions were improper and that the statutes were so vague as to be unconstitutional.” https://petapixel.com/2022/03/30/stringent-texas-anti-drone-law-overturned-in-federal-court/ A drone pilot from NYC was fined by the FAA over 15k last December. The pilot stated they were operating under 44809 but did not meet the requirements. The operator was issued a $15,205 fine. The FAA issued fines for three flights, including 107.12, No remote pilot certificate, 107.13, drone not registered, 107.19(c) Posing a hazard to people, aircraft or property, 107.23(a) Flying at night without a waiver (Prior to new rules), 107.29(a) Flying over people without a waiver (Prior to new rules), 107.41 Flying in controlled airspace without authorization, 107.65 No 24 month recency of knowledge. Brinc Drones and ICOR robotics have partnered to save lives. This partnership will enable ICOR robots to deploy Brinc aircraft into structures. DroneSense has launched remote drone operations geared towards public safety. This allows an operator to remotely pilot a drone in order to respond to emergencies. The web-based interface allows for near-real-time control with minimal video latency. https://www.newswire.com/news/dronesense-launches-remote-drone-operations-software-designed-for-21667096 New firmware update for EVO Nano and Lite Series drones Dynamic tracking of video subject (person only) on EVO Lite+ 160Mbs video and image downloading from drone to phone via Wi-Fi 8-bit Log video HDR video More enhancements and issue fixes April 2nd, 2022 7AM - 4PM FREE Jensen Beach Causeway Park Jensen Beach Causeway (southside) Jensen Beach, FL 34957

 Building connections and overcoming employee burnout requires a great deal of skill and energy. But, your efforts could all be for nothing if you don't understand what the body language of those around you is saying as well as your own. Therefore, if you wish to Forge Trust, tune into this episode where my guest, Abbie Marono, will share with us what our bodies are saying to each other. About Abbie:Abbie is a nonverbal communications and a social influence coach and a University lecturer in social psychology. Abbie began publishing scientific articles on nonverbal communication at 19, and went on to do her PhD in behaviour analysis, before founding and directing the research group BRINC.In this episode you will learn about:- The challenge of detecting deception vs. assessing trust- How to become a better observer of human behavior- Body language for approachability- Cross-cultural body language challengesShow Notes:00:02:02- Abbie discusses lie detection, deception detection, and trust.00:08:18- Abbie shares how to become better at observing behavior. 00:12:09- Abbie discusses our self-deception.00:13:37- Abbie talks about the body language for approachability.00:18:14- Abbie discusses sequencing and what our lower body language tells us.00:23:45- The misconceptions of reading body language.00:26:22- Abbie shares the body language of trust.00:31:14- Abbie shares cross-cultural tips for observing body language and building trust.00:32:16- Just be you!00:34:13- Abbie's favorite “cheat food.” Maybe :)For more information and to connect with Abbie, you can visit her website:http://abbiemarono.com  Follow her on twitter: @abbieJmarono For more podcast episodes and information about Robin's services, check out his website: http://peopleformula.com   

Charles Werner, your host, welcomes Blake Resnick, CEO of BRINC Drones, to today's episode, to talk about the background and the history of BRINC Drones and its bond with public safety operations. Blake Resnick has raised over $27 million from an impressive roster of investors including Index Ventures, Sam Altman, Figma's Dylan Field, and Scale AI's Alexandr Wangn to make BRINC Drones a reality. Blake aims to change the way the police and rescue teams operate during emergencies and, in this episode, he shares his journey from his first cold call to working along with the busiest SWAT team.   Key Takeaways: [1:12] Blake talks about himself, the man behind BRINC Drones. [2:47] What was the catalyst that made Blake become interested in drones? [5:15] After the Las Vegas shooting Blake started to explore the use of technology in these kinds of scenarios. [6:15] Blake shares examples of how technology has been contributing to saving lives. [6:35] How was Blake's first conversation with someone in public safety and law enforcement to start exploring how technology can be used in that field? [10:36] What was Blake's next step after having the prototype? [14:03] Blake shares about the second time he tried his prototypes and how he started to be on-call to work along with the busiest SWAT teams. [16:29] Blake talks about the first incident that he went on. [18:27] Blake shares the most exciting of his first times working with the SWAT team. [24:47] Blake shares how a partnership was developed between the SWAT team and himself. [25:29] What happens now about the continuous evolution of BRINC Drones? [27:40] Blake talks about how BRINC Drones are progressing. [29:55] Blake is making drones to be as easy as possible to use. [31:35] BRINC Drones has an extremely close relationship with customers in order to know the improvements that need to take place. [33:00] BRINC Drones is a US company on a Chinese dominated market. [33:49] It is a drone, it is a camera and it is a phone! [35:32] Listening is just as important as seeing when using drones. [38:26] Blake talks about his team, which he is greatly proud of. [40:20] What is next for BRINC Drones? [42:12] Blake talks about DJI M300. [43:44] Blake speaks about his contribution in the incident where a Surfside condominium collapsed in Miami. [51:08] Blake shares why the mission on the Surfside condominium collapse was special to him. [51:47] How was that experience for the pilots? [53:23] Blake talks about the idea of building a BRINC response team. [54:33] Blake talks to the safety public agencies that are thinking of buying BRINC drones. [57:10] BRINC drones are the only ones that have a glass breaking capability.   Mentioned in this episode: Airborne International Response Team AIRT is the leading 501(c)(3) non-profit organization supporting Drones For Good and Public Safety UAS Become a member of Drone Responders for free. AIRT and DRONERESPONDERS 2020 Drones in Public Safety Survey Drone Responders Events  

Dawson Alum and BRINC Drones Founder/CEO Blake Resnick '13 (recently named the youngest honoree of the 2022 Forbes 30 under 30 Social Impact list) joins Assistant Head of School Andrew Bishop and Director of Academic Innovation and Design Rich Lehrer to discuss the importance of innovation, the origin of BRINC, and how technology can be used to benefit the greater good. You'll also hear about the skills and mindset needed to be successful as an entrepreneur and real-world problem-solver. Learn more about BRINC at brincdrones.com. For more from the Dawson Podcast, check us out online at adsrm.org/podcast.

Brasil y las criptos andan muy movidos en los últimos meses. Descubre un poco más con los highlists de la semana que protagonizaron Lemon, Brinc, Mercado Libre, La Haus y Castor. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/en-contxto/message

This week we talked to Angad Singh from Brinc drones about a novel solution to the problems of indoor sUAS flying. We also discussed remote ID, field repairs, and other features of the American-made sUAS. Brinc Drones: https://brincdrones.com/

AUVSI XPONENTIAL 2021, DragonFish - Autel's New Drone, DJI Geofencing Issues, Lemur S by BRINC, DJI News, Drone News In the seventh edition of Drone Life News, Paul and Miriam McNabb of DroneLife and JobforDrones discuss some of the latest and most exciting news from the world of drones. Our biggest story this week is about the AUVSI Xponential 2021 conference in Atlanta. This was Miriam's first attendance at a drone conference after the pandemic, and she has some interesting updates to share with us today. Our first story this week is about the FAA Director, Steve Dickson's comments on FAA regulations for the drone industry. And FAA's work on managing airspace regulation for manned and unmanned aircraft. Additionally, we also talk about BVLOS flights and upcoming changes to certification programs. You will also get a sneak peek at Autel's new drone, the DragonFish - which has been designed specifically for law enforcement. You will also learn about Lemus S by BRINC, a one-of-a-kind drone for SWAT teams. Other topics discussed on today's show include Autel's new geofencing features and expert tips for tackling DJI's geofencing errors. This is a show you do not want to miss. Enjoy! Get Your Biggest and Most Common Drone Certificate Questions Answered by Downloading this FREE Part 107 PDF Enjoy! Make sure to get yourself the all-new Drone U landing pad! Get your questions answered: https://thedroneu.com/. If you enjoy the show, the #1 thing you can do to help us out is to subscribe to it on iTunes. Can we ask you to do that for us real quick? While you're there, leave us a 5-star review, if you're inclined to do so. Thanks! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/ask-drone-u/id967352832. Become a Drone U Member. Access to over 30 courses, great resources, and our incredible community. Follow Us Site – https://thedroneu.com/ Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/droneu Instagram – https://instagram.com/thedroneu/ Twitter – https://twitter.com/thedroneu YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/c/droneu Timestamps [00:31] Miriam attends the AUVSI Xponential 2021 conference - the first drone conference after the pandemic [01:32] FAA Administrator, Steve Dickson, on drone industry regulations and developments [03:02] The FAA shares its views on modernization of certification programs for manned and unmanned aircrafts [06:05] What are the latest industry rumors about Autel's new fixed-wing drone, Dragonfish? [09:18] Geofencing on Autel drones and how to handle DJI's geofencing errors. [10:53] Sneak Peek: Lemur S by BRINC, a one-of-a-kind drone for SWAT teams [14:45] How American drone manufacturers are heavily relying on innovations to get a foothold in the market

AVUSI XPONENTIAL 2021, DragonFish - Autel's New Drone, DJI Geofencing Issues, Lemur S by BRINC, DJI News, Drone News In the seventh edition of Drone Life News, Paul and Miriam McNabb of DroneLife and JobforDrones discuss some of the latest and most exciting news from the world of drones. Our biggest story this week is about the AUVSI Xponential 2021 conference in Atlanta. This was Miriam's first attendance at a drone conference after the pandemic, and she has some interesting updates to share with us today. Our first story this week is about the FAA Director, Steve Dickson's comments on FAA regulations for the drone industry. And FAA's work on managing airspace regulation for manned and unmanned aircraft. Additionally, we also talk about BVLOS flights and upcoming changes to certification programs. You will also get a sneak peek at Autel's new drone, the DragonFish - which has been designed specifically for law enforcement. You will also learn about Lemus S by BRINC, a one-of-a-kind drone for SWAT teams. Other topics discussed on today's show include Autel's new geofencing features and expert tips for tackling DJI's geofencing errors. This is a show you do not want to miss. Enjoy! Get Your Biggest and Most Common Drone Certificate Questions Answered by Downloading this FREE Part 107 PDF Enjoy! Make sure to get yourself the all-new Drone U landing pad! Get your questions answered: https://thedroneu.com/. If you enjoy the show, the #1 thing you can do to help us out is to subscribe to it on iTunes. Can we ask you to do that for us real quick? While you're there, leave us a 5-star review, if you're inclined to do so. Thanks! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/ask-drone-u/id967352832. Become a Drone U Member. Access to over 30 courses, great resources, and our incredible community. Follow Us Site – https://thedroneu.com/ Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/droneu Instagram – https://instagram.com/thedroneu/ Twitter – https://twitter.com/thedroneu YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/c/droneu Timestamps Miriam attends the AUVSI Xponential 2021 conference - the first drone conference after the pandemic FAA Administrator, Steve Dickson, on drone industry regulations and developments The FAA shares its views on modernization of certification programs for manned and unmanned aircrafts What are the latest industry rumors about Autel's new fixed-wing drone, Dragonfish? Geofencing on Autel drones and how to handle DJI's geofencing errors. Sneak Peek: Lemur S by BRINC, a one-of-a-kind drone for SWAT teams How American drone manufacturers are heavily relying on innovations to get a foothold in the market

Es evidente que con el Código Penal los diputados han intentado nueva vez meter gato por liebre y que usaron el pretexto de la presión religiosa contra las causales para introducir macos y cacatas en favor de la corrupción política. La declaración del diputado José Horacio Rodríguez asegurando que “durante meses fueron debatidos y estudiados los artículos del proyecto del Código Penal, pero durante la votación del pleno en segunda lectura, en cuestión de minutos, se agregaron elementos que nunca antes habían sido conocidos” llevar a creer que el tigueraje de la Cámara de Diputados tenía un plan B y que ha utilizado el pretexto de la presión de los sectores conservadores de la sociedad en contra de los derechos de mujeres y niñas para sacar beneficio propio que en este caso está asociado a su propia protección o de los intereses que defienden. La muestra de ello es la coincidencia en la duda del hijo de Leonel Fernández quien al igual que José Horacio Rodríguez indica que el trabajo fue alterado en el ultimo momento. No tengo que decirle que como su padre Omar Fernández defiende las posturas de los sectores mas reaccionarios de la vida nacional. La trama es algo así como transpartidaria. Los legisladores de ambas cámaras y de todos los partidos tienen claro sus intereses y esos no son los nuestros. Que el senador Zorrila fuera a firmar con Covid y que el senador Genao diga que le pueden mandar el informe a una clínica es un indicador. Los once puntos señalados por la procuradora no le importan y menos lo planteado por otras organizaciones. Como persona que se siente cristiana me queda el mal sabor de saber que las iglesias apoyan todas estas vagabunderías y chanchullos con tal de que se apoyen sus ideas retrógadas que solo permanecen en cinco países del mundo. Supongo que obispos, curas y pastores se sienten como los últimos mohicanos en una lucha que saben que van a perder en un momento o en el otro pero que quieren mostrar este país como baluarte de los anti derechos en el hemisferio. Es evidente que esos pseudo cristianos están dispuestos a apoyar todo tigueraje si le apoyan lo suyo. Algo ha pasado y tiene que ver con las visitas que en esta ocasión entraron al senado por la parte de alante no como en la Cámara de diputados que entraron por atrás.

Blake discusses his path to BRINC & what inspired him and his team while creating the LEMURWho was involved in the LEMUR's development, and why was that important to it's overall functionality?Who else can benefit from the LEMUR's technology?

A one-of-a-kind drone that can be used in law enforcement, firefighting, SWAT operations, and much, much more... Today's show is a special one as we are joined by Angad from Brinc Drones who explains to us the powerful capabilities of their newest drone, Lemur. Lemur is a public safety drone with a difference. This heavily accessorized drone can be used as a law enforcement drone, as a firefighting drone, and by SWAT teams to conduct their operations with greater efficiency and safety. One of the biggest USPs of this drone is its ability to fly in confined spaces. This Lidar-based drone comes with night vision and can be repaired easily in case you ram it into a wall. And that's not all. You can even break glass, drop payloads, and open doors with the Lemur. The Lemur is powered by a Li-ion battery - which gives you a longer flight time. And is a far safer option compared to LiPo batteries. So, don't miss this special show. Tune in to learn more about this pathbreaking product designed by BRINC drones! Get Your Biggest and Most Common Drone Certificate Questions Answered by Downloading this FREE Part 107 PDF Make sure to get yourself the all-new Drone U landing pad! Get your questions answered: https://thedroneu.com/. If you enjoy the show, the #1 thing you can do to help us out is to subscribe to it on iTunes. Can we ask you to do that for us real quick? While you're there, leave us a 5-star review, if you're inclined to do so. Thanks! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/ask-drone-u/id967352832. Become a Drone U Member. Access to over 30 courses, great resources, and our incredible community. Follow Us Site – https://thedroneu.com/ Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/droneu Instagram – https://instagram.com/thedroneu/ Twitter – https://twitter.com/thedroneu YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/c/droneu   Timestamps [00:30]We welcome Angad to the show [02:12]Learn about BRINC drones and their incredible law enforcement drone, LEMUR [05:48]What happens if the Lemur rams into a wall? [06:22]Does the Lemur come with night vision? [06:58]Is this a drone that can be fixed easily? [07:26]You can even open doors using the Lemur's battering ram [08:12]Why the Lemur is a much better alternative to ground robots [10:00]Do law enforcement officers need training before flying the Lemur? [10:52]Why the Lemur can prove to be an indispensable accessory for SWAT teams [12:47]The Lemur - a far better alternative to ground robots [17:40]The terrestrial robot mount for scouting non-navigable airspace [19:34]How the Lemur was designed after extensive research during SWAT call outs [20:27]Another extremely useful accessory - the payload dropper [21:50]Lighting up the tactical scene using the Lemur [23:15]An elegant solution to break glass and ventilate buildings during structural fires [25:40]Why a Li-ion drone battery is a better, safer option compared to the traditional LiPo batteries [27:32]And that's not it - Lemur is the only drone in the world with two-way communication

A one-of-a-kind drone that can be used in law enforcement, firefighting, SWAT operations, and much, much more... Today's show is a special one as we are joined by Angad from Brinc Drones who explains to us the powerful capabilities of their newest drone, Lemur. Lemur is a public safety drone with a difference. This heavily accessorized drone can be used as a law enforcement drone, as a firefighting drone, and by SWAT teams to conduct their operations with greater efficiency and safety. One of the biggest USPs of this drone is its ability to fly in confined spaces. This Lidar-based drone comes with night vision and can be repaired easily in case you ram it into a wall. And that's not all. You can even break glass, drop payloads, and open doors with the Lemur. The Lemur is powered by a Li-ion battery - which gives you a longer flight time. And is a far safer option compared to LiPo batteries. So, don't miss this special show. Tune in to learn more about this pathbreaking product designed by BRINC drones! Get Your Biggest and Most Common Drone Certificate Questions Answered by Downloading this FREE Part 107 PDF Make sure to get yourself the all-new Drone U landing pad! Get your questions answered: https://thedroneu.com/. If you enjoy the show, the #1 thing you can do to help us out is to subscribe to it on iTunes. Can we ask you to do that for us real quick? While you're there, leave us a 5-star review, if you're inclined to do so. Thanks! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/ask-drone-u/id967352832. Become a Drone U Member. Access to over 30 courses, great resources, and our incredible community. Follow Us Site – https://thedroneu.com/ Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/droneu Instagram – https://instagram.com/thedroneu/ Twitter – https://twitter.com/thedroneu YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/c/droneu   Timestamps We welcome Angad to the show Learn about BRINC drones and their incredible law enforcement drone, LEMUR What happens if the Lemur rams into a wall? Does the Lemur come with night vision? Is this a drone that can be fixed easily? You can even open doors using the Lemur's battering ram Why the Lemur is a much better alternative to ground robots Do law enforcement officers need training before flying the Lemur? Why the Lemur can prove to be an indispensable accessory for SWAT teams The Lemur - a far better alternative to ground robots The terrestrial robot mount for scouting non-navigable airspace How the Lemur was designed after extensive research during SWAT call outs Another extremely useful accessory - the payload dropper Lighting up the tactical scene using the Lemur An elegant solution to break glass and ventilate buildings during structural fires Why a Li-ion drone battery is a better, safer option compared to the traditional LiPo batteries And that's not it - Lemur is the only drone in the world with two-way communication

Incredibly grateful to have been chosen to present the "Building Your MVP" module of City University of Hong Kong's HK Tech 300, a large-scale flagship innovation and entrepreneurship program organized for aspiring entrepreneurs among CityU students, alumni, research staff, and others to launch start-ups and ignite their entrepreneurship journey. Some important points about MVPs (Minimum Viable Products) -Talk to your users before you build your MVP  -Identify assumptions you need your MVP to test - build just enough to test those assumptions, disregard everything else -Launch quickly and inexpensively -Get initial customers, if possible before you even build! -Iterate quickly and with scope constrained improvements What an inspiring batch of founders, from cutting-edge fields like Nanotechnology Manufacturing, AI, BioTech and many more. Big thanks to Nick Zieber and Tiffany Tse from Brinc and Victor CY LAU from CityU for putting this all together.

We speak with Brett Kanda, VP Sales & Marketing of BRINC Drones

Brinc is a global incubator focused on Cleantech and clean energy startups. In this episode we are pleased to interview Tuan Lam, Clean Energy & CleanTech Program Director at Brinc. We talk about the evolution of the Cleantech industry for the past few years and the impact of COVID-19 on the industry. Tuan also shares his rich experience as a founder and transformation consultant across Europe, Asia and Australia and the different energy transition approaches depending on the corporate and founder perspectives. We will deep dive into the impact of COVID and the future of the Cleantech sector in our next event, Startup&Angels Sydney #18 on December 2nd 2020. Follow up or register to the Startup&Angels community to stay tuned about the next episodes and event videos publishing! Become a member of the Startup&angels community (free) and build your network, find your investor, meet your co-founder, share with your peers, connect with customers and make things happen! Reach out to feature your startup, fund or accelerator program. This podcast is sponsored by Australiance, your recruitment and business partner in APAC.  More info & application to the Brinc's programs: https://www.brinc.io/ Startup&Angels Sydney #18 event info & registration (20% off as a listener of the podcast!) here.  Podcast production contact: Sophie Champagne See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brinc is a global incubator focused on Cleantech and clean energy startups. In this episode we are pleased to interview Tuan Lam, Clean Energy & CleanTech Program Director at Brinc. We talk about the evolution of the Cleantech industry for the past few years and the impact of COVID-19 on the industry. Tuan also shares his rich experience as a founder and transformation consultant across Europe, Asia and Australia and the different energy transition approaches depending on the corporate and founder perspectives. We will deep dive into the impact of COVID and the future of the Cleantech sector in our next event, Startup&Angels Sydney #18 on December 2nd 2020. Follow up or register to the Startup&Angels community to stay tuned about the next episodes and event videos publishing! Become a member of the Startup&angels community (free) and build your network, find your investor, meet your co-founder, share with your peers, connect with customers and make things happen! Reach out to feature your startup, fund or accelerator program. This podcast is sponsored by Australiance, your recruitment and business partner in APAC.  More info & application to the Brinc’s programs: https://www.brinc.io/ Startup&Angels Sydney #18 event info & registration (20% off as a listener of the podcast!) here.  Podcast production contact: Sophie Champagne See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bitácora de Aventuras, edición El Gran Augusto en su casita temporera: Historia Violeta        De vez en cuando, salimos a pasear y se nos pierde Augusto. He tomado la costumbre de tomar una foto para no olvidar la historia que me cuenta, una vez lo encuentro…        Una tarde de mayo del año pasado, me fui a caminar con unos amigos por un bosque de árboles gigantes y rojos. Como no logré llegar a los más gigantes árboles rojos que originalmente quise conocer, y que conoceré otro día, mis amigos me llevaron a conocer a sus hermosos primos, casi tan gigantes como ellos, pero 10 veces más determinados, para mi sorpresa. Andábamos hablando sobre los cambios recientes y contándonos historias, pues ahora ellos viven en California y hay que aprovechar los momentos cuando se tienen. En medio de la conversación, la pequeña Natalita se bajó del lazo, y siguiendo a Augusto se metió dentro de un bultito que tenía mi amiga. Dentro del bultito, había un bebé de la tribu de LENA, era un bebecito, tenía apenas 3 meses de edad y, como era de esperarse, era un Recordador de primera. Se pusieron a jugar, y entre risita y risita y cosquillita y cosquillita andaban, cuando Augusto salió disparado del bultito. La pequeña Natalita se quedó jugando con el bebé de la tribu de LENA, pues jugar con bebés es de sus cosas favoritas en el mundo.        En el momento no nos dimos cuenta, pero nos habíamos parado frente a un grupo de hongos amarillos de tamaños similares, un poco más grandes que Augusto, que ahora que lo pienso debió parecerme obvio que era una aldea, había tantos hongos tan lindos y bien cuidados juntos, no podía ser otra cosa. Pero bien, una vez mas queda evidenciado lo mucho que nos perdemos de lo que sucede a nuestro alrededor por andar distraidos en conversaciones. Augusto se puso frente a mis pies, frente a la aldea que había reconocido de inmediato, y salió corriendo de la emocion para saludar a sus amigos. Se rieron, se abrazaron, hicieron bailes de felicidad, hace mucho no se veían.        Para nosotros fueron unos minutos, pero para los duendes el tiempo corre diferente, estuvo allí par de horas jugando y jangueando con los duendes de todos los que estaban en el parque de los árboles gigantes, y con los que allí vivían por el momento, pues los duendes se mudan a cada rato. Allí tuvieron una reunión y hablaron sobre la historia del parque y cómo los árboles llegaron allí, aun no siendo de esa área. Los gigantes árboles rojos corrían peligro allí, pues no era tierra favorable para ellos, habían venido en semillas con unos Olvidadizos, que los separaron de sus primos sin consultar sobre su cuidado primero, y no tenían la más mínima idea de sus necesidades. A veces somos egoístas, solo queremos tener cerca algo lindo que vimos en algún lugar, sin preguntarnos si será lo mejor para el otro.         Los duendes de los que sembraron los árboles, al verlos tristes por la pronta muerte de los árboles que habían visto crecer, decidieron hablar con los árboles, para ayudarlos a darles lo necesario. Claro, que pudieron haberlo hecho ellos mismos, cualquiera puede hablar con un árbol si se sienta y escucha con detenimiento, pero como no todos recuerdan eso, se creen incapaces de hacerlo. Los duendes siempre ayudarán si les pides ayuda, así que les contaron lo que dijeron los árboles. Les contaron que sus raíces se habían debilitado, pues el terreno, al ser diferente, no permite que se desarrollen como las de sus primos y que, para colmo, como eran tan lindos todo el mundo se les acercaba y, sin quererlo, les pisaban sus raíces, que ya estaban débiles de por sí. Como los notaban más débiles, más los abrazaban para ayudarlos y darles amor, habían entrado en un clásico círculo vicioso, de terminar dañando más con la buena intención de ayudar. Los árboles decidieron que lo mejor para protegerlos era observarlos en la distancia, y para eso le dijeron a los Olvidadizos que crearan unos caminos, así la gente podía pasar y darles amor sin pisar sus raíces, que estaban y estarían siempre muy débiles, por no ser su área. Y así lo hicieron los Olvidadizos.         Augusto se sentó a tomarse su café con sus nuevos y viejos amigos y les contó todo sobre el bebé de la tribu de LENA, y cómo parecía estar destinado a sonreír perpetuamente, de tanto que disfrutaba reír. Todos los duendes trataban emocionados de adivinar a quién ese bebé elegiría como acompañante. A quien acompañarán es lo único que los duendes no saben, pues cada criatura, el día de su cumpleaños número 5 escoge el duende que desean, y aunque a veces parecen estar seguros de a quién escogerán, el día antes o incluso en ese mismo momento, pueden cambiar de opinión. Esa espera es de las cosas que más emocionan a los duendes, pues al recordar todo sobre la Gran Ciencia del Balance, difícilmente quedan cosas que puedan sorprenderlos.         Después de acompañar a alguien básicamente toda su vida, pasan 4 años solos antes de ser escogidos de nuevo, y en ese periodo juegan a su antojo, y viven en aldeas como esta. Como ellos no están pendientes a llevar la cuenta del paso del tiempo porque se distraen jugando, no saben cuando llegara el día y aprovechan para visitar a viejos amigos con los cuales quizás no coincidirán otra vez hasta que terminen de acompañar a sus nuevas criaturas.        Después de hablar un rato, se pusieron en un círculo y entre todos le hablaron al oído a cada visitante sobre la importancia y el procedimiento del cuidado del parque y sus árboles, transmitiendo el poder de recordación con la fuerza que solo se puede lograr haciendo la transmisión desde una aldea de duendes en transición.        Llegó el momento de irnos a comer, y en eso me di cuenta de que Augusto se había salido del bultito, y por fin me fijé en la aldea que estaba a mis pies. Saludé y me despedí a la misma vez de los amigos de Augusto, y le tomé una foto para inmortalizar el momento, frente a la que, por unos minutos para mi, pero unas horas para él, fue su casita.         Brincó al bultito, se despidió una vez más de sus amigos, y antes de que pudiera pensar en cuánto tiempo pasaría sin verlos, estaba entretenido jugando a las risitas y las cosquillitas con el bebé de la tribu de LENA. 9 - 19 de abril de 2020   Y tú, ¿en qué te refugias?  ¿Me cuentas?  Búscanos en las redes sociales, en Facebook como Bitácora de Aventuras, en Instagram como mini bitácora de aventuras, o pasa por  http://bitacoradeaventuras.com/cuentamelo-todo/   Si te gustan las historias que contamos, date la vuelta por itunes y regálanos tus 5 estrellitas, y si crees que a algún amigo le van a gustar, mándalo pa'cá. Nos veremos otro día que no va a ser hoy, a dormir. 

Today on The Negotiation, Todd speaks with Bay McLaughlin, Co-Founder, and COO at Brinc.io, an early-stage venture accelerator. He describes his partnership with fellow Co-Founder Manav Gupta as unorthodox in that they were not wholly familiar with each other's backgrounds when they first met. What they did have individually, however, was the self-confidence needed to dive headfirst into a new venture. This attitude of purpose over profit drives many of Brinc's thoughts on the IoT startup space.The founding of Brinc goes against the grain of conventional startup journeys. For one, Bay and Manav invested their own money in the business, having had no institutional backers for their first three-and-a-half years. They also decided to focus on and establish bases exclusively in developing countries as they foresaw immense growth in these locations in the coming decades.When it comes to the modern-day investor's thought process, Bay notes that physical products that require longer and more complex R&D cycles will almost always receive more funding. Investors are also becoming more vertically-focused. That is, they will look at specific problems that businesses are looking to solve within specific industries.Historically, traditional software companies take around 7 to 10 years to go public. IoT companies go through a long life cycle: around 10 to 12 years, according to Bay. However, he does not see a good reason for any business (IoT or otherwise), who is vying to be a market leader, to go public too quickly. The fork-in-the-road decision is whether a founder intends to grow on its own effort (i.e. via fundraising) or to seek outside corporate aid in solving its problems.COVID-19 negatively impacted the IoT startup world from both the supply chain and investment perspectives. The least affected parties are those consumer IoT teams that strive to stay as lean as possible with their inventory. From an investment standpoint, companies now need to consider how wide their nets are with their LPs. This goes back to Bay's previous point that businesses who play the long game—instead of looking only at their valuation—not only have the best chance for survival but may very well thrive in the new normal.

Samuel Tapia y Gustavo Olivo discuten los temas más importantes del día a día del acontecer dominicano e internacional a través del espacio 'Escarbando'. Transmisión a través de Acento TV diariamente a las 9AM en los canales 38 de Claro, 39 de Altice y 41 de Starcable.

Jessie Lam is a passionate and active tech investor internationally, with a focus on data-driven technologies. She talks about her experience in investing in the Asian markets and working with hardware companies at global venture accelerator Brinc, where she was previously CFO. Jessie is currently Partner & COO of Parameter Ventures, a New York-based venture capital firm where she invests in early-stage enterprise companies. The Connect showcases the creators, builders, and innovators that use technology to influence change in their industries, connected networks, and lifestyles. Subscribe to DigitalBlend on YouTube ------------------------------------ Connect with our Guests ------------------------------------ Jessie Lam Partner & COO @ Parameter Ventures www.linkedin.com/in/jessie-lam ------------------------------------ Shop DigitalBlend: https://shop.digitalblendhq.com Check out more DigitalBlend: http://www.digitalblendhq.com http://instagram.com/digitalblendhq https://twitter.com/digitalblendhq https://www.facebook.com/digitalblendhq

BayMcLaughlin talks entrepreneurship and starting up a small business. After 10 years in Silicon Valley, Bay quit his job at Apple to move halfway around the world to Hong Kong. It was here that he co-founded Brinc, a global hardware accelerator that helps startups to manufacture their products and scale their business. Tune in now to listen to Bay's entrepreneurial journey and learn how to turn your Amazon brand into a long-term business. Visit us at http://judolaunch.com/

Everyone in the technology industry in Shenzhen and Hong Kong knows Bay McLaughlin. He's synonymous with Greater Bay Tech and specifically the maker's market (the old school where people actually fabricate something technological, whether sensors, robots, devices, or more.  There's a burgeoning Maker's Movement in the Greater Bay area (Hong Kong, Shenzhen, Zhuhai, Macau, Guangzhou). The technology supply chain is well-developed and robust. If you need a circuit board model created in Berlin you might wait weeks. In Shenzhen you wait a day.  Bay McLaughlin and his company Brinc.IO sit neatly at the intersection of technology and influence. His team mates know makers and help them with guidance, cash, suppliers, advice, mentoring, and support. To attract potential partner companies, Bay travels and speaks and uses social media aggressively.  Learn how one man builds business based on raising his profile. And learn more about the robust world of makers in the fastest growing technology corridor in the world.  Thanks for listening to Influencers Today!

In this episode, two Americans share their insight in the healthcare development of the land with 1,4 billion people. Bay McLaughlin, Forbes contributor on tech in China and the co-founder of Brinc.io, part incubator, part accelerator, part investment fund with headquarters located in Hong Kong, Shenzhen, and Guangzhou and satellite offices in mainland China, also London, Berlin, Helsinki, Amsterdam & soon in the USA. Miranda Gottlieb, Master’s student from Beijing, pursuing a career in global health policy and health security in the Asia-Pacific region. 

Bay is known as BetaBay because of his passion for testing new technologies and always trying to improve himself. Bay is a leader in the world of startups and has built his career by helping startup ideas come to life. Reading his career story from Apple to Brinc.io I thought the telecoms community who listen to our podcasts would like to hear his story. In his interview Bay discusses his days in Apple and their Entrepreneurship Evangelism Channel, his roles in various start-up companies and how Brinc.io is helping evolve the amazing world of Internet of Things.

Discover more tech podcasts like this: Tech Podcast Asia. Produced by Pikkal & Co - Award Winning Podcast Agency. [06:35] Ignore the Greater Bay at your peril! What makes the Chinese Greater Bay different? Why do entrepreneurs need to get up to speed with The Greater Bay? Will Valley entrepreneurs who don't pay attention miss out? [25:55] Brinc's 4 main AI investment themes: How I feel (medical and health technology to prevent foot amputations in diabetics), drone technology (optimizing palm oil plantation inefficiences in Malaysia and Indonesia), How I live (smart and safe cities) and how I move (transportation and drone technology) [50:05] Local governments in China have incentivised sponsorship programs for foreign entrepreneurs. Is it time for Western entrepreneurs to check them out?

[06:35] Ignore the Greater Bay at your peril! What makes the Chinese Greater Bay different? Why do entrepreneurs need to get up to speed with The Greater Bay? Will Valley entrepreneurs who don't pay attention miss out? [25:55] Brinc's 4 main AI investment themes: How I feel (medical and health technology to prevent foot amputations in diabetics), drone technology (optimizing palm oil plantation inefficiences in Malaysia and Indonesia), How I live (smart and safe cities) and how I move (transportation and drone technology) [50:05] Local governments in China have incentivised sponsorship programs for foreign entrepreneurs. Is it time for Western entrepreneurs to check them out?

[06:35] Ignore the Greater Bay at your peril! What makes the Chinese Greater Bay different? Why do entrepreneurs need to get up to speed with The Greater Bay? Will Valley entrepreneurs who don't pay attention miss out? [25:55] Brinc's 4 main AI investment themes: How I feel (medical and health technology to prevent foot amputations in diabetics), drone technology (optimizing palm oil plantation inefficiences in Malaysia and Indonesia), How I live (smart and safe cities) and how I move (transportation and drone technology) [50:05] Local governments in China have incentivised sponsorship programs for foreign entrepreneurs. Is it time for Western entrepreneurs to check them out?

Today we interviewed Bay McLaughlin, the co-founder of Brinc, a company that helps founders build and launch connected hardware businesses. Bay currently lives in Hong Kong, China and has lived in many places while working with tech companies and small businesses.

Bay McLaughlin, COO and co-founder of Brinc joined us in a conversation to discuss the evolution of his company, Brinc and where it is now heading across Asia from China to southeast Asia and other parts of the world. In our conversation, we dived deep into major trends and challenging issues on hardware and Internet The post Episode 217: Brinc, Hardware & IoT in Asia with Bay McLaughlin appeared first on Analyse Asia.

Listen to this episode on iTunes What was your biggest insight from this week's episode? Let Jay know in the comments […]

Discover more tech podcasts like this: Tech Podcast Asia. Produced by Pikkal & Co - Award Winning Podcast Agency. Joining us today from Hong Kong is Bay Mclaughin, hardware entrepreneur, angel investor and the man behind the AskBetaBay YouTube series. A big part of the Asian tech ecosystem is Hardware. Bay's an entrepreneur with a passion for both hardware and growing hardware businesses in Asia. He was a founding team member of Apple's global SMB channel and founder of their first entrepreneurship channel. He's the cofounder of BRINC which describes itself as part incubator, part accelerator, part investment fund, part awesome.

Second part of our interview with Nick Ramil, founder of Enter China and founding team member of Brinc.io Topics incl: Why Rico stepped down from Enter China How to start networking in China 4 pillars of entrepreneurship mindset Reading people as a life skill "To do Lists and MUST Do Lists" Visualisation and Affirmation techniques Journaling and Role Models

In this two part interview Rico talks with Nick Ramil founder of Enter China and founding team member of Brinc.io. Nick is one of Rico's China business mentors and one of the main reasons why he moved to China. Topics Incl: Who is Nick Ramil and why he is so awesome? The Elevator Life and Enter China community. Why Rico stepped down as a partner in Enter China? Helping people and giving back through entrepreneurship. Why run an IoT business in Hong Kong? Focus on optimizing your main business before diversifying revenue.

My interviewee is Peter Havas, co-founder and CEO of PillDrill, USA. PillDrill wants to ease the way people take their medicine. Their first product is already very much beloved by the customers. Peter has a long track-record of entrepreneurship. He started his first company at the age of 24, which failed unfortunately. He certainly learned from this experience as his second company, SandwichDirect.com, which was founded in 1999 was a success which resulted in the acquirer eventually becoming a 100 million USD company with Peter being its CTO. In this interview Peter talks about his motivation why he started PillDrill, his take on whether you should be a subject-matter expert in a discipline to start a company, or if it's better to have other traits. You'll also learn why it's better to sell directly to consumers first. In addition you'll hear also about his connection to Brinc, an accelerator that was featured in episode 11 of this podcast. Peter will tell you also about the essential elements of his innovation and many more. Enjoy! Learn more about this episode via the highlights as seen below. Raw transcript is available at: https://www.thehardwareentrepreneur.com FitBit for taking medication and the problem it addresses – [2:30] What fueled Peter's motivation to start the company? - [4:42] When there are enough stars aligning - [6:06] Earlier endeavors before PillDrill and what Peter learned from them - [7:14] The advantage of not having subject matter expertise in an area when you start out a business, according to Peter - [9:55] Why did the company chose to sell first direct to the consumer?- [11:36] “How a product makes you feel determines the relationship you have with it” - [12:50] Main investors in the company and the stages of funding - [15:07] The business model of the company - [18:30] PillDrill's three core design principles - [20:50] Features of the app that help users keep being active and mobile - [24:38] Locations of prototyping and manufacturing of the product - [28:08] “Let's only drop the balls that can bounce” – lessons Peter learned while developing the company- [31:00] If you could time travel and go back in time, what notes would you give yourself? – [33:20] Which book had the biggest impact on his career? – [34:16] Peter's opinion on habits – [35:28] Some memorable cultural differences that Peter had to overcome throughout his career – [36:30] What is the best way to reach Peter? – [38:02]

Brinc is an IoT Hardware lifecycle that supports entrepreneurship by offering a comprehensive program tailored for hardware startups looking for the knowledge and support to create a successful company. Bay McLaughlin discusses how Brinc helps hardware founders establish early stage validation and traction with functional prototypes. Learn more: https://brinc.io/ OR via twitter @betabay

My guest is Shaun Arora, co-founder and Managing Director of Southern California's only hardware accelerator, Make in LA. Besides being the Managing Director, he's an angel investor in 35 startups, and sits on the board of the contracting manufacturing company he helped build for over a decade of exponential growth (NEO Tech). He has a diverse background, which I see as one of his strengths, since before NEO Tech, he worked as a cultural anthropologist for alcohol brands and CPG companies. In this podcast I've had so far 2 accelerators on the show, Brinc from Hong Kong and an accelerator with several hardware verticals from Switzerland, Kickstart Accelerator. I'm glad to feature Make in LA now from sunny California. In this episode we discuss topics such as his journey before and during Make in LA, what their program is about, including what they offer. Shaun talks about LA, why it's a hot place due to its hardware ecosystem. He talks about examples of startups that successfully graduated from their program, and apart from successes, he is also open to talk about mistakes he made which he could learn from. Learn more about this episode via the highlights as seen below. Raw transcript is available at: https://www.thehardwareentrepreneur.com What is Make in LA all about? – [2:43] Offers and strengths of Make in LA – [4:42] Types of hardware topics that are addressed in the accelerator – [7:56] Finance offerings to startups and the accelerator's business model - [9:02] Successful startups as examples that graduated from the accelerator – [10:40] How does Make in LA implement its follow-on funding? - [12:30] What is a B corp and how does it add a social element in the work of Make in LA? - [14:48] How does Shaun “prevent people from falling off the cliff?” - [17:43] How and until when companies can apply for the only accelerator in Southern California? - [19:03] Mistakes Shaun made along the journey and what he could learn - [21:15] If you could time travel to the time when you were younger, what notes would you give yourself? – [23:33] Which book had the biggest impact on his career? – [26:04] “If you measure, you're going to improve” – [27:50] Some striking cultural differences that Shaun had to overcome in his work– [29:58] What is the best way to reach Shaun? – [31:31]

I had a duo-feature interview with Kickstart Accelerator from Switzerland, Patricia Schlenter, responsible for Program Lead and David Emmert, head of one of the verticals of the program. In a previous episode, we had Brinc on the show, an IoT accelerator. This time we feature another accelerator, which has a wider range of disciplines they're handling, but still, also hardware topic comes up in their portfolio of companies. Now a little bit about my guests. As for Patricia, she received her Bachelor's from Bocconi University, Milan, Italy and her Master's in Energy, Trade of Finance from Cass Business School, London, UK. She subsequently worked in the shipping industry in London, then started her own fashion accessory company. Shortly afterwards she became a co-founder for a Venture Capitalist's startup in Berlin, Germany. David on the other hand has a background in biology and economics and likes to create and work with people with lots of energy. When he is not busy with Kickstart, he's working on his own startup "Imagine Cargo" in the area of sustainable logistics. In this episode we'll discuss what they do, all the verticals they have, what their differentiating factors are from other accelerators, the corporate partners they partner with, the steps a startup would go through when working them. They explain their business model, what disruption means for David and many more. Please have a look at the detailed highlights below and enjoy listening. Raw transcript is available at: https://www.thehardwareentrepreneur.com An overview of one of Europe's largest multi-corporate accelerators – [3:24] What does a Vertical Lead and a Program Lead do in Kickstart Accelerator? – [5:03] How David defines disruption – [6:00] The selection process of Kickstart Accelerator – [7:20] David walks us through their programusing an example from food vertical – [8:40] The unique features of Kickstart Accelerator – [10:08] The accelerator's business model and why David thinks it's sustainable in the long run– [11:08] Switzerland's drive to catch up with startup innovation – [12:30] What are the sources of inspiration of Patricia and David? - [13:48] If you could time travel and go back in time to your early 20s, what information would you give yourself? – [15:40] Books which had the biggest impact on their career and entrepreneurial thinking – [16:25] Morning routines and creative chaos – [17:00] Some striking cultural differences in their work that they had to overcome– [18:00] What is the best way to reach Patricia and David? – [19:28]

My guest is Bay McLaughlin, co-founder and COO of Brinc, a remarkable hardware accelerator focusing on IoT. This is the first interview on an accelerator on this show. Brinc is a global IoT accelerator and platform based in Hong Kong with offices in Shenzhen and Guangzhou. Bay, who co-founded Brinc about 2.5 years ago, has long years of startup experience. He has spent half of his career in or founding startups. He was founding team member of Apple's global SMB channel and founder of their first Entrepreneurship Evangelism channel. With 8 software and 14 hardware portfolio holdings, he's successfully made the transition from digital to physical and from San Francisco to Asia. In this episode we bring you the story of Brinc. Raw transcript is available at: https://www.thehardwareentrepreneur.com Show highlights can be seen below: Definition of an accelerator - [1:55] What is Brinc? - [2:42] The strengths of their program and challenges of hardware startups - [4:04] A free program feature - [6:23] The motivation behind founding Brinc - [7:10] Competition among hardware/IoT accelerators - [9:34] Two main things that make Brinc stand out among other accelerators - [11:48] The importance of Shenzhen, Guangzhou and Honk Kong - [13:07] “Trial by fire” - [14:30] Exits in hardware - [15:15] Biggest challenges for a hardware startup - [16:20] Are you seeing the entire chess game? - [17:15] Internet of Sh and how Brinc picks the topics to concentrate on - [19:00] Why are investors scared? - [21:38] Who is Bay inspired by? - [22:27] If you could time travel back to the time when you were younger, what notes would you give back to yourself so that you can improve? - [24:20] Books which had the biggest impact on his career - [24:44] His hardcore routines - [25:26] Critical and memorable cultural experiences Bay has seen globally - [26:55] What is the best way for listeners to reach him? - [28:07]

Bay McLaughlin has supported technology startups for the last decade. Over half of this time was spent at Apple as a founding team member of their global SMB channel and as the founder of their first Entrepreneurship Evangelism channel. To support startups at Apple, Bay partnered with the world’s best founders, venture capitalists, incubators and accelerators to identify and solve their most pressing strategic issues. The other half of his career has been spent inside of or founding startups, two of which failed, one of which exited successfully. Currently, Bay has equity positions in 19 companies across seven countries, ranging from B2B SaaS platforms to the number one website in surfing technologies to some of the hottest new IoT products. As COO & Co-Founder of Brinc, Bay brings his operations abilities and startup insight to support all of Brinc’s teams and connects the dots from Asia to Silicon Valley. Bay’s excitement comes from supporting startup’s from all around the world who have never been to China or understood how easy it really is. He took the big step of packing his bags and moving out to HK & Mainland China and believes everyone should do the same who really wants to drive the future of the hardware space.

Bay McLaughlin joined us in a conversation to discuss Brinc, the hardware accelerator in Hong Kong he co-founded that leverages on the Shenzhen ecosystem. He shared how Brinc selects founding teams and helps hardware startups to scale, and their latest drone accelerator program. Last but not least, he shared his perspectives on the Shenzhen hardware manufacturing The post Episode 150: Brinc & Shenzhen Hardware Ecosystem with Bay McLaughlin appeared first on Analyse Asia.

(Special QR code to join our WeChat community inside) RISE conference ended a few weeks ago. I (Shlomo) flew to Hong Kong to the conference and met Mike as well. It was a good chance to do our very first in person episode recording. This one is with Nick Ramil from Brinc.io accelerator. We went to their cool space and managed to find the time to talk right before continuing to the next drinking event. Enjoy!Episode Content:Nick Ramil intro; What Brinc does? and how Nick is involved?Nick is the founder of The Elevator Life and enter china community dealing mostly with sourcing and manufacturing. Then he moved more to the digital world, doing launching products on kickstarter for your company , then building Brinc. How was the transition to brinc.io ?How is it working with other startups?What are some of the biggest challenges / mistakes you see these startups make?Focus! Some example teamsWhat kind of products Brinc.io is dealing with.And what they'd prefer not to deal with? Any specific stages?Why choose HK as your hub vs. other places in Asia? The most exciting product you launched so far at Brinc ? Did Brinc even had to make a tough decision between two good products?How they evaluate the startups when reached and what's the process they are going through?How does the program work - for those interested to applyWhat's the best way to reach out and find more info ?Episode Mentions:RISE Conference Hong KongEnter China /The Elevator LifeBrinc.ioSoundbrenner (Germany)Related : Is Hong Kong A Sustainable Location For Entrepreneurs And Startups?Kello - First alarm clock you'd want to hear (France)Ruggie - The ultimate clock for sleep loversBrinc.io - TwitterNick Ramil - Facebook Our new WeChat group QR code (scan to join)  Download and SubscribeDownload this episode: right click on this link and choose "save as"Subscribe to China Business Cast on iTunesOr check out the full list on subscription optionsPeriscope Live broadcasting of the recordings follow @StartupNoodle (open link on mobile)

Manav Gupta, founder and chief executive officer of Hong Kong-based Internet Of Things (IoT) accelerator Brinc, tells China Money Podcast host Nina Xiang that wide-spread human microchip implants may happen sooner than expected.

Manav Gupta, founder and chief executive officer of Hong Kong-based Internet Of Things (IoT) accelerator Brinc, tells China Money Podcast host Nina Xiang that Hong Kong is the best place in the world to ensure the success of an IoT start-up business.

Manav Gupta, founder and chief executive officer of Hong Kong-based Internet Of Things (IoT) accelerator Brinc, tells China Money Podcast host Nina Xiang that the IoT sector could be a US$7 trillion market opportunity.

Manav Gupta, founder and chief executive officer of Hong Kong-based Internet Of Things (IoT) accelerator Brinc, tells China Money Podcast host Nina Xiang that the IoT sector's future is what he calls IoT 2.0, where smart devices talk to each other and are integrated to enhance people's lives.

Manav Gupta, founder and chief executive officer of Hong Kong-based Internet Of Things (IoT) accelerator Brinc, tells China Money Podcast host Nina Xiang that the IoT sector's key challenge in the future is how to connect all the smart hardware and to integrate them via data centers and on the cloud globally.

In this edition of the Seedcamp Podcast Series focused on Asia, Carlos Espinal continues his discussion about the asian investment ecosystem with Bay McLaughlin, co-founder of Brinc.io. In particular, they focus on the challenges for hardware entrepreneurs in penetrating this geography and what are the best ways to do it successfully. Bay McLaughlin has supported technology startups for the last decade. Over half of this time was spent at Apple as a founding team member of their global SMB channel. The other half of his career has been spent inside of or founding startups, two of which failed, one of which exited successfully. Most recently, he has co-founded Brinc.io, a hardware investment fund and platform to bring the next wave of connected technologies to retail shelves around the world.