Podcasts about camilia

Welcome to another episode of Mid-South Gardening featuring Vador Vance, Kenneth Mabry, and Jim Crowder!

In this week's Work It Like a Mum episode, Camilia Berrada, an executive coach and transformational leader, joins us. Camilia shares her journey of slowing down to accelerate her career and life, helping individuals unlock their true potential. We discuss how understanding your zone of genius and aligning your choices with your values can propel you to the next level of personal and professional success.About Our Guest: Camilia Berrada is a seasoned executive coach with experience helping Big Four professionals tap into their true potential. From working at Deloitte to launching her entrepreneurial ventures, Camilia's career has been marked by a deep commitment to transformational change. She specialises in helping CEOs, C-level leaders, and entrepreneurs navigate personal and professional transitions, align their lives with purpose, and create lasting impact.What You'll Learn in This Episode:The importance of slowing down to understand who you truly are.Identify your zone of genius and align it with your career and life choices.Camilia's entrepreneurial journey went from a successful corporate career to running her own business.How to navigate the fear and uncertainty of leaving a stable corporate job to pursue your dreams.Blending Western and Eastern practices in personal growth and leadership development is valuable.Why it's essential to evolve and redefine what success means to you continuously.Key Quotes:"Slow down to speed up." "You need to go there – to tap into what's beyond your ability to perceive, to truly live a meaningful life." "Entrepreneurship forces you to face your limits and stretch beyond them."Show Links:Connect with Camilia on LinkedInConnect with Camilia on InstagramVisit Camilia's Website Connect with our host Elizabeth Willets on LinkedInThank You for Listening! If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review the podcast! Follow us for more inspiring conversations on career, life, and everything in between.Boost your career with Investing in Women's Career Coaching! Get expert CV, interview, and LinkedIn guidance tailored for all career stages. Navigate transitions, discover strengths, and reach goals with our personalised approach. Book now for your dream job! Use 'workitlikeamum' for a 10% discount.Support the showSign up for our newsletter and never miss an episode!Follow us on Instagram.And here's your invite to our supportive and empowering Facebook Group, Work It Like a Mum - a supportive and safe networking community for professional working mothers. Our community is full of like-minded female professionals willing to offer support, advice or a friendly ear. See you there!

À l'âge de 14 ans, Camilia rencontre un garçon qui va lui faire subir du revenge porn, un acte dévastateur qui a profondément impacté sa vie. Dans cet épisode, elle évoque non seulement la douleur émotionnelle qu'elle a ressentie, mais aussi les conséquences du harcèlement dont elle a été victime par la suite. Son témoignage met en lumière la réalité de cette forme de violence numérique et son impact sur la santé mentale, appelant à la sensibilisation et à la solidarité face à ce fléau. Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Welcome to the FINALE of The Boo'd Broadcast 2024!!! Rounding out the final week of Spooky Season with spooky tales, ghost stories, and some sweet visitations from the other side. Trigger warning, of course, and please have a safe, kind, and hot Halloween!TODAY'S SPONSORS: QUINCE: Get free shipping and 365 returns when you go to QUINCE.COM/BAD //OUAI: Get 15% off any product when you go to THEOUAI.COM and use the code BAD at checkout! // BOIRON: Visit BOIRONUSA.COM and use the code BAD at checkout for 20% off of your purchase of any Camilia medicine! // SHIPSTATION: Go to SHIPSTATION.COM, click on the microphone at the top of the page, and enter code BAD to get a 60-day free trial. //Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to the FINALE of The Boo'd Broadcast 2024!!! Rounding out the final week of Spooky Season with spooky tales, ghost stories, and some sweet visitations from the other side. Trigger warning, of course, and please have a safe, kind, and hot Halloween!TODAY'S SPONSORS: QUINCE: Get free shipping and 365 returns when you go to QUINCE.COM/BAD //OUAI: Get 15% off any product when you go to THEOUAI.COM and use the code BAD at checkout! // BOIRON: Visit BOIRONUSA.COM and use the code BAD at checkout for 20% off of your purchase of any Camilia medicine! // SHIPSTATION: Go to SHIPSTATION.COM, click on the microphone at the top of the page, and enter code BAD to get a 60-day free trial. //Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For the first time in Bad Broadcast history, my birthday falls on a Bad Monday! And since it's October, we had to keep things Boo'd Broadcast adjacent. We are talking about the things that haunt us - more specifically the things we said that were weird and embarrassing and keep us up at night. HOWEVER, I'll also be reminiscing on the last decade of my life, how things have changed, and what I'm embracing in my 30s. Thanks for being here! I love you dearly! This episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.TODAY'S SPONSORS: CLEAN SIMPLE EATS: Go to CLEANSIMPLEEATS.COM and use the code BAD10 for 10% off of your order! //OUAI: Get 15% off any product when you go to THEOUAI.COM and use the code BAD at checkout! // BOIRON: Visit BOIRONUSA.COM and use the code BAD at checkout for 20% off of your purchase of any Camilia medicine! // BOBBIE: Go to HIBOBBIE.COM and use the code BADBROADCAST10 to get 10% off your first order or click HERE //Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For the first time in Bad Broadcast history, my birthday falls on a Bad Monday! And since it's October, we had to keep things Boo'd Broadcast adjacent. We are talking about the things that haunt us - more specifically the things we said that were weird and embarrassing and keep us up at night. HOWEVER, I'll also be reminiscing on the last decade of my life, how things have changed, and what I'm embracing in my 30s. Thanks for being here! I love you dearly! This episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.TODAY'S SPONSORS: CLEAN SIMPLE EATS: Go to CLEANSIMPLEEATS.COM and use the code BAD10 for 10% off of your order! //OUAI: Get 15% off any product when you go to THEOUAI.COM and use the code BAD at checkout! // BOIRON: Visit BOIRONUSA.COM and use the code BAD at checkout for 20% off of your purchase of any Camilia medicine! // BOBBIE: Go to HIBOBBIE.COM and use the code BADBROADCAST10 to get 10% off your first order or click HERE //Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

En #LONCHERAINFORMATIVA estuvimos en Cecodap junto a Rafaela, Sergio y Camilia quienes nos compartieron su experiencia participando en la segunda edición de Cecocamp; un espacio que les ha permitido aprender de temas indispensables para su vida durante estas vacaciones.

A Bad Broad Confessional today! Reading all your confessions and of course they ignite a deep rage inside my soul against those who have wronged you. I can't promise this episode starts your week on a positive note, but I can promise you it starts it on a fun and slightly insane one. TODAY'S SPONSORS: OUAI: Get 15% off any product when you go to THEOUAI.COM and use the code BAD at checkout! // SHIPSTATION: Go to SHIPSTATION.COM, click on the microphone at the top of the page, and enter code BAD to get a 60-day free trial. //BETTERHELP: This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Go to BETTERHELP.COM/BAD to get 10% off your first month of therapy //BOIRON: Visit BOIRONUSA.COM and use the code BAD at checkout for 20% off of your purchase of any Camilia medicine! // See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A Bad Broad Confessional today! Reading all your confessions and of course they ignite a deep rage inside my soul against those who have wronged you. I can't promise this episode starts your week on a positive note, but I can promise you it starts it on a fun and slightly insane one. TODAY'S SPONSORS: OUAI: Get 15% off any product when you go to THEOUAI.COM and use the code BAD at checkout! // SHIPSTATION: Go to SHIPSTATION.COM, click on the microphone at the top of the page, and enter code BAD to get a 60-day free trial. //BETTERHELP: This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Go to BETTERHELP.COM/BAD to get 10% off your first month of therapy //BOIRON: Visit BOIRONUSA.COM and use the code BAD at checkout for 20% off of your purchase of any Camilia medicine! // See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The tour dates for the royal's Australian tour have been revealed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, I want to share what life is actually like as a digital nomad living in Bali, and joining me live in a studio in Bali is my client Camilia! Camilla is originally from Norway and felt pressured to work a high-stress 9-5 job by society and her family. She actually was a listener of the podcast for a whole year before deciding she wanted to make a change in her life and invest in her dream of becoming a digital nomad. So Camilla quit her job, booked a one-way ticket to Bali, and joined the Digital Nomad Life Academy to start building her dream business. In this episode, we will cover: Why Camilla felt like she needed to leave the matrix  and invest in her dream lifeWhat is life like living in Bali and how much does it really cost per month?The best coworking and community building in Bali for digital nomads Why Bali is the PERFECT space for digital nomads and the top hubHow to balance the decision fatigue and fears of the new life as a digital nomad having access to the whole world Message me on Instagram:(tell me you came from the podcast!)https://www.instagram.com/christabellatravels/FREE: How to Get Started as a Digital Nomad Masterclass (2 hr training)https://www.digitalnomadlifeacademy.com/masterclassDigital Nomad Starter Codes:Discover the best remote career for YOUR personalityhttps://www.digitalnomadlifeacademy.com/offers/i5HuJjbk/checkoutEnroll in the Digital Nomad Life Academyhttps://www.digitalnomadlifeacademy.com/dnlaFollow me on Tiktok:https://www.tiktok.com/@christabellatravels

Why is it so tempting to understand spirituality / religion as counter to our conception of mental health, both in terms of its causality and its therapeutic restoration? Camilia Kong seeks to provide a philosophical diagnosis of the problem through Taylor's discussion of the ‘immanent frame' in Western modernity, and in so doing, provide the conceptual space for enriching understanding of divergent explanatory frameworks of mental disorder and cognitive disability in other sociocultural contexts. Part of the London Lecture Series 2023-24 | “Madness and Mental Health"

My time at one of the prestigious “Big 4” consulting firms sharpened my analytical skills and built my professional network immensely. It also contributed to me bottoming out physically and mentally. This rock bottom forced me to embrace meditation and go within, while working to shed my dependency on external validation and traditional symbols of "making it." I'm always fascinated, therefore, to cross paths with Big 4 alums who have also gone on a journey of spirituality and self-realization – such as this week's guest, Camilia Berrada. Camilia Berrada is a vehicle for change, who spent 8 years professionally mentoring and coaching top-level execs, using Deloitte London as her primary vehicle. She's also devoted over 13 years of her life consciously exploring and expanding human consciousness at individual, collective, and systemic levels. From “shamans to boardrooms,” Camilia is continuously tuning herself to become the instrument she needs to be for the people she meets and elevates. When leaders are open to change, she is their vehicle. We touched on so many topics in our conversation, including: The difficulty that many high achievers face when looking to integrate learnings from retreats in Costa Rica, Bali, and other “epicenters of enlightenment” that comprise the rapidly growing global wellness tourism market The fundamentals of generative trance - known as the “third wave of hypnosis” - that builds on the work of Milton Erickson. How this modality (highly favored by Camilia) can help us achieve a partnership between our conscious and unconscious minds, and fully tap into our intuition. The potential for surfing to help corporate leaders maximize their performance in crafting vision, setting direction, achieving razor-sharp focus, and getting organizational buy-in. The drawbacks of embracing the "hustle culture" seen in startups and top management consulting firms - specifically chasing dopamine and external validation. How staying "in our head" too much prevents us from achieving true somatic healing in the body - which as Nietzsche said is a far more abundant source of wisdom than any philosophy Camilia's coaching and mentoring program, which encompasses VIP programs, corporate offers, masterminds, memberships, online courses, to “support leaders in finding deep inner freedom and amplifying their impact in the world.” What the concept of "home" truly means to spiritually enlightened globe-trotters such as Camilia A nuanced, mutli-layered view of the role of ayahuasca, psilocybin, and other forms of plant medicine in achieving states of higher consciousness. Camilia's roots of growing up in Morocco, and how her perspectives on her cultural background have evolved (as has her home country) over time. To learn more about Camilia, and potentially collaborate with her, please visit her on Instagram or LinkedIn. Connect with Nikhil to learn more about ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Untether Your Life⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and other projects: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Sobre el caso de Camilia, en entrevista con Adrián Jiménez, en ausencia de Pamela Cerdeira, para MVS Noticias, platicamos con Juan Martín Pérez, coordinador de Tejiendo Redes Infancia en América y el Caribe, quien habló del tema.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this captivating episode of the 'Leaders On Purpose Podcast with Manal Bernoussi', our host Manal is joined by Camilia Berrada, a thought leader in the field of personal development. They explore the transformative power of personal development in cultivating purpose-driven leadership. Engaging in enlightening conversation, they delve deep into the concept of authenticity and its pivotal role in inspiring organizational change and personal growth. Listen to this episode as they draw insights from leaders like Kumi Naidu, renowned activist and former Secretary-General of Amnesty International, shedding light on the essence of personal development and leadership. The podcast takes a holistic view of a leader's journey- from corporate life in often taxing environments to entrepreneurship, underlining the significance of aligning an individual's passion and purpose with their professional endeavors. How can leaders foster a nurturing environment that helps individuals thrive and create a legacy of impact? 
 This episode introspectively explores the concept of freedom and its evolving understanding in the personal and professional realm. Camilia and Manal unearth the notion of inner freedom which demands courage to confront inner resistance, elucidating how discomfort can be transformed into a source of strength and resilience. Timestamps: 00:03:08: Camilia's personal development journey 00:09:03: Tensions in corporate life 00:09:17: Millenial's and GenZ's quest for purpose 00:13:28: The meaning of freedom in corporate and entrepreneurial worlds 00:25:51: Understanding One's Purpose 00:33:55: Victim Mindset and Taking Responsibility 00:41:48: Saboteurs, Positive Intelligence, and Mindset Growth 00:48:03: The Power of Possibility and The Danger of Dimming One's Light 00:50:52: Balancing Empathy and Authentic Expression 00:51:56: Tips for Starting Off the New Year 00:52:56: Envisioning Your Future Self Connect with Camilia and Manal on : Instagram : @CamiliaBerrada and @ManalBernoussi Linkedin : Camilia Berrada and Manal Bernoussi 

In today's episode I'm joined by Camilia Berrada for a conversation all about conscious leadership.  Camilia is a vehicle for change. She has spent the last 8 years professionally specialising in the mentoring, coaching and advisory of top-level (Chief Executive, Ministerial and Permanent Secretary) executives in public, private and charitable organisations worldwide, using Deloitte London as her primary vehicle.  She has also devoted over 13 years of her life consciously studying, exploring and expanding human consciousness at individual, collective, and systemic levels. From shamans to boardrooms, Camilia is continuously tuning herself to become the instrument she needs to be for the people she meets and elevates. Every commitment is carefully evaluated from this viewpoint. When leaders are open to change she is their vehicle.   In this episode we explore: How Camilia supports individuals and organisations to have deep, sustainable transformations by unleashing growth and inner freedom at the same time. Conscious leadership and unlocking our whole human potential in life and business. What successful people have in common. The spiritual growth work that supports the world's most successful people to thrive.    To sign up to the Podcasting Workshop head here: https://sabi-kerr.mykajabi.com/offers/ro3wodEZ/checkout  To get on the waitlist for the Release Your Radiance program, head here: https://www.sabikerr.com/release-your-radiance  To get on the waitlist for the Pleasure Rebel Mastermind, head here: https://sabi-kerr.mykajabi.com/pleasure-rebel-mastermind-waitlist    Connect with Camilia: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camiliaberrada/  Conscious mastermind application: https://us6.list-manage.com/survey?u=68cf7ae76b8f0d042a4f30949&id=8b8f37d77d&attribution=false  Free recording to shift your state now: https://mailchi.mp/23a77bb242bf/free-recording-to-shift-your-state-now    Connect with Sabi: Instagram: Instagram.com/sabi.kerr  Website: www.sabikerr.com To explore working with Sabi 1:1, apply and book a free call in here: https://calendly.com/sabikerr/claritycall  Free worthiness bundle: www.sabikerr.com/worthiness-bundle-freebie  Free sensual feminine dance bundle: https://www.sabikerr.com/sensual-dance-bundle  Free self-love for business bundle: https://www.sabikerr.com/self-love-for-business-bundle

In today's episode we had a great conversation with Camila Alves McConaughey, mother of three, author, and entrepreneur. We dive right into great discussion about how to implement healthy, lifelong habits that will stick with your kids. Camilia just wrote a book ‘Just Try One Bite' found here https://sites.prh.com/justtryonebite and has a community based website that has helped changed the lives of many Moms and women. You can find Camila on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/camilamcconaughey .Want our podcasts sent straight to your phone? Text us the word "Podcast" to +1 (917) 540-8715 and we'll text you the new episodes when they're released!Tune in for new Cat & Nat Unfiltered episodes every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday!Follow @catandnatunfiltered on Instagram: https://instagram.com/catandnatunfilteredOur new book "Mom Secrets" is now available! Head to www.catandnat.ca/book to grab your autographed copy! Come see us LIVE on tour!! To see a full list of cities and dates, go to https://catandnattour.com.Follow our parenting platform - The Common Parent - over on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thecommonparentBecome a Member of The Common Parent, our ultimate parenting toolkit for parents of teens and tweens for just $74.99/year: https://thecommonparent.comGet a FREE “Thoughts Between Us” Journal with The Common Parent Annual Membership: Click Here!Make sure you subscribe to our YouTube channel for our new cooking show and our #momtruth videos: https://bitly.com/catnatyoutubeCheck out our Amazon Lives here: https://bitly.com/catnatamazonliveOrder TAYLIVI here: https://taylivi.comGet personalized videos from us on Cameo: https://cameo.com/catandnatCome hang with us over on https://instagram.com/catandnat all day long.And follow us on https://tiktok.com/@catandnatofficial! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“Bienvenue chez les Loud”, “Miraculous, “Naruto”, “Totally Spies”… : il existe des centaines de dessins animés… pour tous les goûts ! Sais-tu comment ont été créés les tout premiers d'entre eux ? Julien te raconte… Le dessin animé : une invention de James Stuart Blackton  Le premier dessin animé de l'histoire du cinéma date de 1906. Il est l'œuvre de James Stuart Blackton. Cet Américain s'est passionné pour une des grandes nouveautés de ces années-là : le cinématographe. Il trouve l'invention des deux Français Auguste et Louis Lumière intéressante pour filmer des scènes de la vie de tous les jours, mais il est sûr qu'on peut l'utiliser autrement.   Blackton décide de filmer un tableau noir, sur lequel il dessine des personnages à la craie. Pendant 3 minutes, sur son film en noir et blanc, on voit les personnages sourire, faire des grimaces… Il l'appelle “Humorous Phases of Funny Faces”. C'est la première fois que cette technique est utilisée.  Comment a été fabriqué le premier dessin animé ?  Blackton a décomposé le mouvement des personnages. Il dessine d'abord le visage de son bonhomme. La bouche ne sourit pas. Il fixe cette image sur une pellicule (une bande de plastique souple) comme s'il faisait une photo. Puis il efface la bouche de son personnage, et la redessine en changeant un tout petit peu sa position. Il reprend une photo. Efface. Redessine… Bref : il décompose le mouvement. On a donc une succession d'images, sur pellicule. Lorsqu'on fait défiler cette pellicule à une certaine vitesse, devant une lampe, et qu'on projette ces images sur un écran, le spectateur a l'impression que la bouche du personnage bouge.  L'idée un peu folle de Walt Disney  En 1923, Walt Disney, un jeune dessinateur, créé son entreprise de production de dessins animés. Au début, ce sont surtout des films assez courts pour les enfants. Certains mettent en scène une célèbre petite souris : Mickey ! Les studios Disney fabriquent énormément de petits films d'animation avec Mickey, mais pas assez pour vivre correctement. Walt Disney a alors une idée, un peu folle pour l'époque. Il réalise un dessin animé aussi long que les films avec des acteurs.  En 1937, Blanche-Neige et les sept nains est projeté pour la première fois. Ce premier long métrage d'animation est un immense succès. Le dessin animé devient une véritable industrie  De nouvelles techniques se développent : pour éviter d'avoir à redessiner le décor sur chaque image, on utilise des celluloïds (on dit aussi des cellulos). Ce sont des feuilles de plastique transparentes qu'on peut superposer. Les artistes y dessinent les personnages : une position différente par cellulo. Ensuite, il suffit de poser ces personnages sur les décors. On filme chaque position, une à une, pour créer l'illusion du mouvement.  Dans les années 1990, l'informatique offre de nouvelles possibilités d'animation ! Ajourd'hui si les texhniques sont extrêmement évoluées, ce qu'il faut toujours pour faire un bon dessin animé, c'est de l'imagination et des gens capables de créer des personnages, des univers entiers…

This week, Dom is joined by his ride or die from Perfect Match, Ines, to talk about their connection, all the cute TikToks about them and what dating after being on a reality show is actually like.  Dom: IG / TikTok Ines: IG / TikTok Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Until you make the unconscious conscious it will direct your life and you will call it fate." This quote by Carl Jung sets the scene for this episode. Join me for an incredibly interesting conversation with Conscious Leader coach Camilia Berrada. You'll learn: - The definition of a "conscious leader." - How a conscious leader uses their voice. - The importance of your physiological state and how to change it. - How your business moves in proportion to the healing work you do on yourself. Connect with Camilia Berrada on LinkedIn or Instagram @camiliaberrada Download the FREE Pep Talks in Your Pocket HERE Join my Soul Speakers community HERE Get Fear to Fierce for just $99 (normally $333) HERE

Las giras siendo papás, el s3xo después de los conciertos, soledad del artista, la ansiedad, falta de amor propio. Estos y muchos más temas hablamos hoy con nuestros amigos de Camilia en un nuevo Podcast Autentic #102. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hoy en Chino Deportes: La victoria de la playera en Bahamas, la previa del Madrid-City, la canción de los Centroamericanos y del Caribe... Además, la visita del Chino al Museo del Fútbol Sudamericano, el baile de Camilia y las aventuras de Leonardo y Chimbimba en Barcelona.

Today I sit down with architect and former senior interior designer for Spivak Architects, Camilia Crazut. Camilia and I discuss her Central Park West project located in the Upper West Side of Manhattan, the benefits and challenges of projects in a cooperative structure, and the good & bad of client and designer relationships. Located in an upper class residential area, the Central Park West building is a pre-war, 11 storey building in a family-oriented neighborhood. Camilia goes into detail about how the scope of the renovation is centered around its relation to Central Park and how they incorporate millwork throughout the design. This particular project is located inside of a cooperative structure, which brings its own challenges for architects and designers. Camilia talks us through the challenges she faced when renovating in this space, as well as the benefits to working with family-owned vs. commercial residences. Lastly, Camilia discusses how a budget affects the outcome of a project and the importance of designers and clients working together to form a relationship of trust and respect in order to accomplish the goals of each project. Tune in to this episode to learn more about cooperative structures and find out what qualities you should seek in your next designer. About the Guest:Camila is a Visiting Assistant Professor at Pratt Institute and former Senior Interior Designer at Spivak Architects in New York City. Previously, she worked at TPG Architecture and McGinley Design. Her experience as a designer is concentrated in residential and hotel projects, but she has also worked on fascinating public projects like the Islamic Cultural Center near the World Trade Center site. Topics Covered:Camilia's background in architecture and interior designWho makes up the neighborhood of Central Park West An apartment walk through in Central Park West How to renovate inside cooperative structures The qualities of good designers and good clients Renovations on a small budget About Your HostAtif Qadir is the Founder of Commonplace, a company dedicated to tackling one of the biggest barriers to more inclusive, affordable, and sustainable development: improving access to capital. Commonplace helps impact-driven developers and capital providers with shared values discover and connect with each other.Connect with Camilia Crazut: Connect with Camila on LinkedInFollow Spivak Architects on LinkedInLearn more on the Spivak Architects Website Follow Us: Grab our exclusive guide: How Eight Developers & Designers Are Responding to the Housing CrisisLearn more on the American Building websiteFollow us on InstagramConnect with Atif Qadir on LinkedInLearn more about Michael GravesLearn more about

Comment tu gères ton amitité quand ta meilleure amie a un bébé ? Comment tu gères ton amitié quand tu es jeune maman ? Comment tu gères l'amitié et ton couple ?  Pour ce quatrième épisode, je reçois Camilia et Julie, des meilleures amies pétillantes qui ont tout traversé ensemble : les échecs scolaires, le monde parisien, les désillusions de l'avenir, les difficultés de communication, le mariage, et surtout la maternité de l'une, qui chamboule tout (ou pas ?).  Elles sont drôles, touchantes et racontent leurs histoires à la perfection.  Alors, installez-vous, prenez un petit thé, et PLAY

Hey guys! I just got back from Coachella and I can't wait to share about my weekend and introduce you to my friends Adam and Rivet! Sorry I am a day late on this weeks podcast, but I was getting back from Coachella yesterday and the weekend was a BLURRRRR. I start the podcast chatting the #loveisblind reunion and then I bring in two friends and fellow creators/influencers to chat all about our weekend in #coachella and the INS AND OUTS of the events and parties and how they work. I hope you guys enjoy!!! First I talk the #Loveisblind reunion and then Rivet and Adam join me for the Coachella party low down, the fits and gifting suites and influencers at coachella. We talk Shawn and Camilia kissing and all the influencers and celebrities we saw running around the desert. The truth about revolve fest, and all the parties and how realistic it is to have a good time at coachella. Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G7CydNNDdEE Follow Rivet: @RirisTea on Tiktok https://www.instagram.com/rivetsoro/ Follow Adam: @adamtheflop on Tiktok https://www.instagram.com/adamtheflop Connect with me on social: CAMEO: http://cameo.com/zacharyreality Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zacharyreality Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@zacharyreality Twitter: https://twitter.com/zacharyreality

Dr. Brodsky and Dr. Martin are the authors of the renowned books titled Neonatology Review. This series, well known to every neonatal trainee, is currently in its third edition. They have also published other books including Neonatology Review Images and Neonatology Review: Questions & Answers.Dr. Dara Brodsky is an Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School. She is the Director of Education for the department of Neonatology at Beth Israel Deaconess Medial Center. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of NeoReviews.Dr. Camilia R. Martin is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School, and the Associate Director of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and Director for Cross-Disciplinary Research Partnerships in the Division of Translational Research at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Boston, MA.You can in touch with them by email at:Dr. Brodsky: dbrodsky@bidmc.harvard.eduDr. Martin: cmartin1@bidmc.harvard.eduTheir books can be purchased at the following website:https://www.lulu.com/spotlight/neonatologyreview/______________________________________________________________________________________________________As always, feel free to send us questions, comments or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through instagram or twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. Papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped below.enjoy!

If you're here for the encore show, look no further! This book had everything we could've wanted in a 70's rock band retelling, ESPECIALLY the women!!! Can we just give a round of applause because Camilia, Karen, & Daisy were the back bones of this story. Its safe to say we would have definitely been groupies for Daisy Jones & The Six. Next Episode: Love on the Brain Follow Us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@goodbooksbadbanterFollow Us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goodbooksbadbanter/Hey! You're here every week - you might as well follow along and support us foul mouthed book nerds. Click that button and we'll pop up on your feed every Wednesday morning!

How do you go about facilitating safe and high-quality fruit and vegetable production? Horticulturist Camila Rodrigues joins the podcast to explain her distinct approach to this very important issue…  As an Assistant Professor and Food Safety Extension Specialist in the Department of Horticulture at Auburn University, Camilia has an exceptionally in-depth understanding of fruit and vegetable production.  Currently, her mission is to help growers, producers, and stakeholders enhance and encourage food safety practices – all by developing educational material and specialized food safety programs. Join the conversation to discover: What an extension specialist is, and how they affect food safety. The kinds of crops that are susceptible to microbial contamination. The difference between good and bad microbes. How contaminated water can impact the safety of crops? Food safety plays a critical role in maintaining a healthy society. Want to know how experts like Camila are contributing to this essential function? Tune in now! Click here to learn more about Camila and her important work in horticulture! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Entrevista con Camila Mendes y Maya Hawke sobre su nueva película Do Revenge. Estrena 16 de septiembre en Netflix. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cinexpress/support

Welcome to the fifth episode of the OWNIT365 Podcast with Tim Howey, Ben AbuSaada, and Camilia & Doug Howey. Learn more about the ONE STORY Bible reading plan here.Learn more about Grace Churchhttp://visitgracechurch.comLearn more about the ONE STORY Bible reading plan http://visitgracechurch.com/onestory#Bible #Ukraine #JohnnyDepp #AmberHeard

O Som da Notícia desta semana, te informa sobre o programa de Fisioterapia para pós-Covid da UFSC pode ser disponibilizado pelo SUS e alunos do Curso de Cinema da UFSC participam do Festival de Cannes, e muito mais. Aqui você sabe mais da previsão do tempo para Florianópolis e o cardápio do Restaurante Universitário, nesta semana no Campus Trindade. O programa Som da notícia é produzido pela Turma B da disciplina de Áudio e Radiojornalismo da Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina. Edição por Clara Spessatto e Marcelo Pedrozo. Locução por Camilia dos Santos e Maria Fernanda Honório. Técnica por Roque Bezerra. Estágiária docente doutoranda Raphaela Ferro (PPGJOR/UFSC). Monitoria por Luis Pires E orientação da professora Valci Zuculoto.

#Estreno #Cine #Argentina #CamilaSaldraEstaNoche #InesBarrionuevo Tras su premiere mundial en la Festival Internacional de Cine de San Sebastián y luego de haber recorrido numerosos festivales internacionales, Camila saldrá esta noche, cuarto film de la directora cordobesa Inés Barrionuevo, llega a las salas argentinas en mayo. La película , protagonizada por la joven debutante Nina Dziembrowski, relata el proceso de maduración y empoderamiento de Camilia y es a la vez un relato íntimo de la vida de las adolescentes. La búsqueda de la propia identidad, la diversidad de identidad de género, el abuso, la construcción de la propia tribu y la sororidad son algunos de los temas que transita. REPARTO Nina Dziembrowski Maite Valero Adriana Ferrer Carolina Rojas Guillermo Pfening Diego Sánchez Federico Sack Laura Daniela Visconti EQUIPO TÉCNICO Dirección: Inés Barrionuevo Guión: Andrés Aloi & Inés Barrionuevo Producida por Gale Cine Aeroplano Cine Productores Sebastián Aloi Martin Bullrich Luis Bustamante Productores asociados Nicolás Ortiz María Kolodynski Productores ejecutivos Martin Bullrich Luis Bustamante Matías Tamborenea Dirección de Fotografía Constanza Sandoval Dirección de arte Maria Eugenia Sueiro Edición Sebastíán Schjaer Ines Barrionuevo Dirección de sonido Federico Esquerro Música original Rivera Música y Sonido compuesto e interpretado por: Joaquin Sánchez Patricio Browne Juan Ignacio Espinosa Diego Ulises Cano. “Dulce Silencio” Interpretes vocales: La Valenti, SAGA "Esta noche" Sassy Girl Ft El Plvybxy Distribuye Cinetren Si quieren invitarme un cafecito: https://cafecito.app/cineconmcfly ☕ Seguí todas las novedades del mundo del cine y los últimos estrenos videocomentados en: En Twitter: http://twitter.com/pablomcfly En Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cineconmcfly En Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/pablomcfly

Wilson rumbo a Santa Fe, Mazza desde estudios con Camilia y Agustín, Peñarol de Copa

As you guys know, every Thursday we have a special guest on our Podcast. In today's episode we had a great conversation with Camila Alves McConaughey, mother of three, author, and entrepreneur. We dive right into great discussion about how to implement healthy, lifelong habits that will stick with your kids. Camilia just wrote a book and has a community based website that has helped changed the lives of many Moms and women. You can find Camila on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/camilamcconaughey .Want our podcasts sent straight to your phone? Text us the word "Podcast" to +1 (917) 540-8715 and we'll text you the new episodes when they're released!Tune in for new #MOMTRUTHS episodes every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday!Follow @momtruthspodcast on Instagram: https://instagram.com/catandnatunfilteredHave you tried our new Twin Truths Wine yet? It comes in either a White or a Rosé! Head to www.twintruthswine.com to try yours today!Our new book "Mom Secrets" is now available! Head to www.catandnat.ca/book to grab your autographed copy! Come see us LIVE on tour!! To see a full list of cities and dates, go to https://catandnattour.com.Become a member of The Common Parent for the parenting resources and support you need for just $5.99/month or $59.99/year: https://thecommonparent.comFollow The Common Parent over on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thecommonparentMake sure you subscribe to our YouTube channel for our new cooking show and our #momtruth videos: https://bitly.com/catnatyoutubeCheck out our Amazon Lives here: https://bitly.com/catnatamazonliveOrder TAYLIVI here: https://taylivi.comGet personalized videos from us on Cameo: https://cameo.com/catandnatCome hang with us over on https://instagram.com/catandnat all day long.And follow us on https://tiktok.com/@catandnatofficial! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the Tiger Bloc Podcast, Snow, Camila and John Chinaman are joined by anti-fascist journalist and European historian, James Stout! With years in investigative journalism, James' work has spotlighted various indigenous peoples' struggles in the face of rampant imperialism and fascist takeovers. Together they discuss the recent military coup and ongoing struggle in Myanmar, how the situation unfolded, what the people are going through, the role of 3D printed firearms such as the FGC9, and much more. If you would like to support YPT's ongoing efforts in podcast, mutual aid, or other forms of content, consider subscribing to us. All proceeds go to covering costs of the podcast, the rest will go towards mutual aid organizations. Host: Snow, Camilia, John Chinaman Guest: James Stout Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yellow_peril_tactical Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/yptactual Subscribe to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/yellow_peril_tactical Learn more about James Stout: https://jamesstout.net/ Follow him on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jamesstout Subscribe to his Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Jamesstout Follow The Boys in Myanmar: https://www.instagram.com/theboysinmyanmar Music credit: AMPUN BANG JAGO by Tian Storm x Ever Slkr

Escucha la entrevista a... Camilia Fabbri en Apalabrados. Quien nos habló de su nuevo libro "El Día Que Apagaron La Luz". Conducción: Gilberto Flores y Sara Valenzuela. Edición: Martin Cordero. Producción: Armando Tiburcio "Chaak".

Creamos proyectos de ECONOMÍA CIRCULAR de la mano de nuestros clientes, buscando aprovechar los residuos en sus mismos procesos productivos o revalorizarlos y comercializarlos en un nuevo sector. Transformamos los excedentes industriales en nuevos productos de excelente calidad y ambientalmente amigables porque creemos en la economía circular y el consumo responsable de recursos naturales. En Reva le brindamos a las empresas y a la industria la oportunidad de ser sostenibles y aportar a la disminución de la huella de carbono sin afectar los presupuestos empresariales.

Aujourd'hui, Elliot piège Camilia... qui pourrait être clairement la candidate parfaite pour la télé-réalité ! Retrouvez Bruno sur Fun Radio avec Bruno Guillon, Christina, Pino, Karina, Maurine, Elliot et Mikka sur Funradio.fr et sur l'application Fun Radio.

Get ready for a dose of HIGH-FEMME, because host Camila Camaleón gets on the mic with the one and only Diosa Femme! Diosa talks about what it means to take ownership of her narrative and space as a queer femme goddess and how that led to the creation of Locatora Radio with her co-host, Mala Muñoz. You don't want to miss when Camilia and Diosa share a nostalgic moment as they talk about their time as part of a Queer - Latinx - Chicanx - Brown and Down group known at UC Santa Barbara as La Familia. This episode of Color Me Queer was recorded during Pride Month (on June 10, 2021).Diosa FemmePronouns She/HerCo-Founder of Locatora Radio | Podcast Producer | Host | Writer | Creator of Locas Por LibrosDiosa received her B.A. in Literature and Creative Writing from UC Santa Barbara, where she was also heavily involved in the student artivist/activist community. After graduating in 2015, she was a grassroots community organizer, working with Immigrant women to produce educational events and mobilize their community to be politically involved. She currently works in the Assisted Living field, managing services for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities. Diosa is also a freelance writer and has written for Remezcla, Fierce by Mitu, and Hip Latina. Her writing is focused on sexual health & wellness, radical self-care, and feminism.Follow Diosa on Twitter and InstagramCamila CamaleónPronouns She/Her/EllaPresidentSan Gabriel Valley LGBTQ CenterLINKTR.EE/SGVLGBTQCamila “La Loca” Camaleón is a paradigm shifter, bridge-builder, and queer archivist based in the San Gabriel Valley region of Los Angeles. Her origin story began in the unceded Chumash territory in which the lessons were cemented upon her return home to the beautiful Tongva land. Her ARTivism centers joy, playfulness, and power as gender deviant folks to the center.ZUMBA™ Instructor w/ @EverybodyLosAngelesLINKTR.EE/ConCamilaIG: @Camila.CamaleonThis podcast is brought to you by the San Gabriel Valley LGBTQ Center and QTalk Radio and is produced and edited by Xavier Mejia.Subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcast

Funderar du på hur det är att arbeta på Octapharma? I detta avsnitt tar medarbetarna Camilia, Linda och Per med dig in bakom kulisserna. Dem låter oss färdas mellan företagets långa historia, värderingar samt medarbetarnas attityder och beteenden. Klicka dig vidare till Octapharmas karriärssida: https://bit.ly/3olxz2y See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, I interview Camillia Nwokedi. Camilia is a recent University of Pennsylvania grad, who is now working as a Senior Analyst at a high-tier consulting firm. Beyond her expertise in all things finance and being a self-proclaimed “bitcoin baddie”, she is also a fitness and wellness lover who preaches self-love, body acceptance, and taking care of yourself mentally and physically. See more of Camillia on IG (@Cami.Nwokedi OR @Camillia.Fitsta). Check our her podcast: "The Cheat Code" * No information in this podcast constitutes medical, nutrition, or mental health advice. Please speak with your health care practitioner. * SOCIALS Podcast: @youarenottobusypodcast (IG) Host: @noamrwellness (IG & Tik Tok) For business and other inquiries: noamrwellness@gmail.com

Episode 23 features Cynta Camilia, an amazing Illustrator, Comic Artist, and Character Designer who captivates everyone with her work. In this episode, we talk about how she developed her unique style, visa struggles, and the need for more Southeast Asian stories.  Website: https://j4lly.com/  Email:  cynta.cam@gmail.com   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/j4lly_/   Twitter: https://twitter.com/J4lly_   Where to find and support the podcast:  https://heyhireuspod.carrd.co/    This episode was edited by Maria Lee  Intro: Funky One by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3790-funky-one  License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/   Outro: Plain Loafer by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4223-plain-loafer  License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 

There is nothing more empowering than being able to have the tools available in your own home to help your child through any ailment. Dr. Elana Roumell shares so many tips and ideas on how to take your child's health into your hands with natural medicine remedies. She will give you the confidence to help your sick child in the most safe and natural way. As a mom, you want to be the one in control of your child's health. Highlights from this episode: Mom Tip: Always buy a bigger sized snowsuit Dr. Elana's mission to empower moms When Elana was 9 her younger brother died suddenly from asthma Decision fatigue in motherhood Helping parents to feel empowered Educating parents about fevers Fevers during teething are due to inflammation How amber necklaces help teething babies The impact worry has on mom's health and child's health When to treat at home vs. going to the doctor's Should you see a Paediatrician or a Naturopath? The 3 M's the moms measuring tool Top 5 natural medicines to have in your toolbox Elderberry is safe at 6 months and up (without honey) Vitamin D + K2 recommendations for breastfeeding moms & babies What is homeopathy? Camilia helps pain and teething Arnica works for injury and healing Pulsatila helps before, during, and after childbirth It's important to observe your child and how they respond to treatment Doctor Mom's guides to homeopathic, herbal remedies, and health food supplements DHA is needed for brain development How to decide between cod liver oil and fish oil supplements The 4 important components to create a balanced meal Sauerkraut is a naturally occurring probiotic Build healthy habits early on Advice to moms… trust your intuition Empower yourself to make informed consent about vaccines Show sponsor: Nook Sleep (use the code ULTIMATEBABY to save 15% off) Related links: Follow @marniwasserman and @ultimatehealthpodcast on Instagram for Sarelle (baby TUB) updates Dr. Elana Roumell at Nourish Medical Center Follow Dr. Elana Roumell on Instagram Med School for Moms Doctor Mom Podcast Doctor Mom Podcast: 7 Nourishing Practices for Mama & Baby with Marni Wasserma‪n‬ Baltic Essentials Wise Women Herbal - Elderberry Syrup Doctor Mom's 5 Favourite Family Remedies Boiron Camilia 7 Top Homeopathic Remedies 7 Top Herbal Medicines 7 Top Health Food Supplements Doctor Mom's Vaccine Course Doctor Mom's Courses Subscribe to TUBP in Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google

“Every age has its own outlook. It is specially good at seeing certain truths and specially liable to make certain mistakes. We all, therefore, need the books that will correct the characteristic mistakes of our own period. And that means the old books...The only palliative is to keep the clean sea breeze of the centuries blowing through our minds, and this can be done only by reading old books.” – Lewis Intro to Old Books: Why Read Them? Why This Podcast Series? Iliad Books 1-4 - The Anger of Achilles Books 5-9 - First Turning Point Books 10-15 - The Deception of Zeus Books 16-21 - Second Turning Point Books 22-24 - The Death of Hector Oresteia trilogy Odyssey Books 1-4 - Telemachus Books 5-8 - The Court of Alcinous Books 9-12 - Odysseus Tells His Wanderings Books 13-24 - The Homecoming of Odysseus Aeneid Book 1 - Rome as an Idea Books 2-3 - The Fall of Troy and Wanderings of Aeneas Book 4 - The Tragedy of Dido Books 5-6 - The Underworld Books 7-8 - The Broken Truce and The Shield of Aeneas Books 9-10 - The Tragedy of Nisus and Euryalus Books 11-12 - Camilia, Juno's Surrender, The Death of Turnus

Maria reads to us into Edward Said's essay “Living in Arabic". Camilia explores how invisible black Moroccans can be made visible through the ideas and works of M'Barek Bouhchichi. Nadia Muijrers reviews "On Identity" by Amin Maalouf. Yasmine looks into the story of Swatch .Hosted by:  Mikey Muhanna, afikra Edited by: Ramzi RammanTheme music by: Tarek YamaniOnce a month we hold an afikra Mezze event featuring four afikra FWDs, short 5-10 presentations sharing an ‎interesting article, video, book, podcast or another finding with the audience. The presentations are followed by a ‎moderated Q&A with questions coming from the live virtual audience on Zoom.‎ Join the live audience: https://www.afikra.com/rsvp  ‎Follow afikra:‎Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/afikra/Patreon: https://patreon.com/afikraInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/afikra_/‎Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/afikra.official/‎Twitter: https://twitter.com/afikraWebsite: afikra.comAbout afikra:‎afikra is a grassroots movement that has evolved into a global community dedicated to exploring the history and ‎culture of the Arab world. Starting in 2014 in NYC, our mission has always been two-pronged: cultivate curiosity and ‎to build community. We've hosted intimate salon-style events all over the world that feature in-depth presentations on ‎topics related to the Arab world, given by members of our community. What makes afikra different is that our ‎programs and platform is designed to engage our community to ask their own questions, and provide an open ‎community of peers who support each other as we all look for the answers together. Our vision is to build a global ‎community of curious minds who are interested in promoting intellectualism and deepening our communal ‎knowledge of the Arab region.‎

Yusuff, Gina, Brent, Muf, Christel and Georgia discuss, the Sainbury's advert backlash, Girlfriends on Netflix, Tion Wayne and Headie One's fight, Princess Diana, Charles and Camilia sexting, Music video intro's, Muf's heartbreak, Channel U coming back and much more. Song Of The Week: Yus: Dutchavelli - Never Really Mine Gina: Ja Rule feat. Bobby Brown - Thug Lovin' Brent: Kyan - Like Summer Muf: Toni Braxton feat. Loon - Hit The Freeway Georgia: Usher - U Got It Bad Christel: Popcaan - Canary Listener song of the week - Bridget: Omah Lay feat. 6LACK - Damn Yusuff Twitter and Instagram: @bigmanyus Email: bigmanyus@gmail.com Album Cuts Podcast: linktr.ee/albumcuts Gina Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat: @just_geen Email: info@justgeen.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX4om9JCBaCsEaVGD8PMOfQ Podcast Twitter and Instagram: @meetusafter7 Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV1dJpQOJA-9d4FXvG9hynw Dilemmas, questions and to get in touch with us: meetusafter7@gmail.com

La direction provinciale de l'éducation nationale de Meknès vient d'annoncer la réouverture de 23 établissements scolaires situés dans des quartiers fermés et classés comme étant des foyers épidémiologiques. Dans le détail, « cette décision concerne 18 écoles privées et cinq publiques dans les quartiers Al Mansour et Camilia », précise la direction provinciale de Meknès. Et d'ajouter que les élèves pourront désormais rejoindre leurs établissements, suite à l'amélioration de la situation épidémiologique dans ces quartiers. Pour rappel, la direction provinciale de l'éducation nationale de Meknès avait annoncé l'application, à partir du 7 septembre, de l'enseignement à distance dans des établissements scolaires situés dans les deux quartiers classés foyers épidémiologiques. L'enseignement à distance a été également de rigueur pour les élèves dont des membres de leurs familles étaient positifs au Covid-19. Par ailleurs, les élèves qui n'étaient pas concernés par cette décision étaient accueillis au sein des établissements scolaires dans de petits groupes, prenant en considération les mesures préventives conformément à la programmation annoncée précédemment. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aziz-mustaphi/message

En el episodio de hoy nos acompaña Bealcambio, uno de nuestros podcast favoritos. Mariana y Camilia, las anfitrionas de este, nos cuentan un poco sobre ellas y lo que es Bealcambio... Además les platicamos todo sobre lo que es tener un podcast y lo mucho que nos fascina. Para escuchar la parte dos del episodio busquen Bealcambio en Spotify ¡Les contamos una que otra historia y nos divertimos mucho! Recuerda que hay nuevos episodios cada jueves y domingo.Links de Bea:Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/2oleOyGfIwuMKuR9m3FxVx?si=OjrgHlQ-TnqQ8tQceyfXsAInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/bealcambio/?hl=esBelieve by Roa https://soundcloud.com/roa_music1031Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/roa-believeMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/qldyHxWPFUY See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This toothsome episode is all about teeth! (Sorry, couldn't help it...) In this episode, we're chatting all about teething, baby teeth, loosing teeth, growing teeth, tooth stories, the tooth fairy, and more! You'll want to refer back to this one whenever your you're faced with a teething or tooth situation. Mentioned in this episode: Camilia homeopathic drops Baby food grinder Silicone baby feeder Mesh fabric baby feeder Soft baby toothbrush Cooling teether Teething tablets

Camilia og Signe har begge danske teorier med i denne omgang. Så vi får først spekuleret i et hårrejsende hændelsesforløb, der foregik mellem Statens Serum Institut og tyske læger under Anden Verdenskrig. Endda med en lige så mystisk opfølgning i 2007, hvor det angiveligt ikke var muligt at fremskaffe vigtige dokumenter fra Rigsarkivet. Og så skal vi til Jylland, hvor ulvene er flyttet ind på heden og i skovområder. Her har et ukendt antal opholdt sig siden 2012, men hvordan er de overhovedet kommet hertil? Er det varevogne involveret? Derudover diskuterer Spekulanterne et lettere lunkent forhold til en nystartet søsterpodcast og et mislykket indbrud i den mystiske militærbase i Nevada.

In this episode, we break down some of the hottest tea in Hollywood at the moment along with celebrities doing celebrity things. We're talking about how amazing Taylor Swift's new album, "Lover" is. Also, we recap everything VMA's including the top performances (Shawn and Camilia, Lizzo and Taylor Swift) along with how cool the Hadid sisters are. We touch on important topics like Hailey Bieber's British Vogue shoot, the Lizzie McGuire reboot and the new Travis Scott documentary, "Look Mom I Can Fly".  This week's favorites we talk music (spoiler alert, it might be Taylor Swift).  Follow us on Social Media!  The Podcast: Instagram: @badposture__ Twitter: @badposture_  Hannah: Instagram &Twitter: @Hlander_  Craig: Instagram: @fletcher_craig Twitter: @craigfletcher6 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/badposturepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/badposturepodcast/support

Når du lukker op for afsnit 15, finder du et vaskeægte særafsnit. Mathias Kristoffer Brodka på 29 er gæst, og selvom han ikke er meget for selve ordet ’konspirationer’, så er han måske Danmarks mest kritiske mand. Denne gang er det Mathias, der forsøger at overbevise de faste Spekulanter, Signe og Camilia, og heldigvis har han medbragt en af de helt store – så har vi ligesom fået taget hul på mystikken omkring de to tårne og deres fald på Manhattan.

Stol ikke på hvad som helst, den katolske kirke eller sundhedssystemet fortæller dig. Sådan må det overordnede budskab være for denne uges spekulationer. Camilia og Signe undersøger, hvorfor Vatikanet nu selv undersøger den 15-årige Emuela Orlandis forsvinden - 36 år efter den fandt sted. Hvad mon der kan gemme sig, der hvor englen peger? Og så undrer Spekulanterne sig over, hvordan det kan være, at 1 ud af 10 børn ikke bliver vaccineret, på grund af en skepsis overfor vaccinerne i sig selv. Både frygten for kviksølv, autisme hos børn og en magtfuld medicinalindustri er på listen over argumenter hos Anti-Vaxxer-bevægelsen herhjemme og i udlandet.

Camilia kaster sig modigt over et hjørne af den omfattende aliens-teori. Nemlig den om den måske mest mystiske plet i Nervada-ørkenen, Area 51. Gemmer den hemmelige base på levende eller døde rumvæsener? Og hvad skete der i Roswell i 1947? Regeringen stod muligvis bag hele hippiebevægelsen. Og teorien omkring historiens mest kunstneriske nabolag, Laurel Canyon, involverer både mind control og hårde stoffer. Alt sammen for at sikre sig, at en hel generation gik gennem 70’erne uden at gøre modstand.

Det lyder fjollet, men den mest kradsbørstige amerikanske konspiration, der både har givet anledning til propaganda-krig og skyderier langt væk fra Reddit-trådene, er der faktisk intet grineren over. Signe er endda helt overbevist om, at der slet ikke er plads til sjov i snakken om demokraterne og den dystre pizzakælder i Washington. Og så har Camilia nyt med om ’Kris’, der forsvandt fra en færge i 70’erne. For et lytter-tip og et avisarkiv har kastet flere informationer af sig. Og så får historien om den forsvundne kvinde et ekstra lag i form af en teori om en nordkoreansk mafia.

Camilia bringer lidt af et solo-mysterium til bordet, for ingen har set Marianne ”Kris” Kristine Egeberg siden en færgetur i 70’erne. Og det er umuligt at finde svar på noget som helst om kvinden, der var Morten Olsens daværende kæreste. I 50’erne og 60’erne foretog CIA hemmelige eksperimenter på uvidende forsøgspersoner – og det var ikke for børn. Spørgsmålet er, om de ondskabsfulde opdagelser bliver brugt i dag.

Har du nogensinde undret dig over, hvorfor der er fluor i din tandpasta? Eller i dit drikkevand? Spørgsmålet er, om det er farligt, eller hvorfor der er nogle lande der tilføjer endnu mere fluor i deres vand? Er regeringer rundt omkring ude på at hjælpe folk med deres tandhygiejne i al hemmelighed? Næppe. Camilia fortæller desuden om en dramatisk tur til børnelægen. Og vidste du, at Danmarks bedste drikkevand fås omkring Viborg?Desuden dækker Spekulanterne i denne uge den underlige og ret troværdige ’Mandela Effect´, som bringer kuldegysninger frem. Faktisk er det svært at sove igen. For hvad nu hvis vi vågner op i en anden dimension?

In this episode, Alisha Interviews Camilia Zuleikha MajetteAlisha talks to Camilia about the power of volunteering, giving back, making soap, building a business and having faith in yourself.Episode 22 Notes:Sponsor: Triad Local FirstJoin us in our Yoke and Abundance Facebook Group ->Here are some of the topics we touch on in this episode. Notes:Founder and Owner of Nailah’s Shea, L.L.CSoap makingActivism and mentorshipServing on board: Faith Action International HouseFair TradeWorking with two Shelters: YWCA and Women’s Center of Wake CountyHealth and wellness benefits of using natural products in your lifeThe power of volunteeringMaking soap in the kitchenLocally sourced ingredientsLocally printed and packaged marketingHave a goal: don’t let self-doubt deter you from being the queen that you are. Have a plan and prioritize it. Have faith! Have faith in yourself and a higher power. Live a life of abundance by giving back Shit happens

Arash Komeili cell biologist, Assc. Prof. plant and microbial biology UC Berkeley. His research uses bacterial magnetosomes as a model system to study the molecular mechanisms governing the biogenesis and maintenance of bacterial organelles. Part 2.TranscriptSpeaker 1: Spectrum's next Speaker 2: [inaudible] [inaudible]. Speaker 1: [00:00:30] Welcome to spectrum the science and technology show on k a l x Berkeley, a biweekly 30 minute program bringing you interviews featuring bay area scientists and technologists as well as a calendar of local events and news. Speaker 3: Hello and good afternoon. My name is Renee Rao. I'll be hosting today's show. Today we present part two of our interview with a Rosh Kamali. Dr [inaudible] is a cell biologist and associate [00:01:00] professor of plant and microbial biology at UC Berkeley. Previously on spectrum, he discussed his work with magneto tactic bacteria. Here's Dr Camilia explaining why these bacteria so interesting. Speaker 4: We work with a specific type of bacteria. They're called magneto is tactic bacteria and these are organisms that are quite widespread. You can find them in most aquatic environments by almost any sort of classification. You can really group them together if you [00:01:30] take their shape or if you look at even the genes they have, you can't really group them into one specific group as opposed to many other bacteria that you can do that, but unites them together as a group is that they're able to orient in magnetic fields. And some along magnetic fields Speaker 3: today. In part two of his interview, Dr [inaudible] explains how these discoveries might be applied and discusses the scientific outreach he does in our community. Here is Brad swift interviewing a Kamali, Speaker 4: [00:02:00] so how is it that you're trying to leverage what you're learning about the magnetic zone? You're trying to apply it in any way. Are you still really in the pure research mode? I think we're starting to move out or at least branch out to try to do some applications as well. This has been a really, one of the areas of research that's been the most active, or at least the most thought about for Magna [inaudible] bacteria for the last 40 years or so of that people have been working on it. You have two [00:02:30] features of the magnesiums that immediately can be thought of as being very useful for applications, but one is that they're making something that's nanometers size. Very small is magnetic and it has very, very irregular dimensions, quite free of impurities. So you can make magnetic particles in the lab and people have gotten very good at it actually, but it's often very hard to control some of their features. Speaker 4: Maybe contaminants can kind of bind my net [00:03:00] particles pretty easily. And then on top of that you have to sort of use certain types of chemical conditions that are not so favorable. Maybe the Ph has to be a little bit high or chemicals that you don't want to use. And that's one of the reasons why the bacteria are so great. Right? Then as I said, they make an Organelle in this case to magnetism. So then within this tiny 50 nanometers sphere, they can just make what is otherwise a toxic condition inside of that and make this magnetic particle. But the cells are [00:03:30] growing in relatively harmless growth media at 30 degrees centigrade. So you can make magnetic particles under what are not toxic conditions because the bacteria are taking care of that inside of the cell. So that's one of the reasons people have been really fascinated by them. Speaker 4: So how can we take these sort of perfect crystals out of these bacteria and apply them to something else? The other aspect of it that's really important to recognize is that it's not just that the bacteria are randomly making magnetic particles. [00:04:00] They actually have a whole set of genes that they're used to build a magnetism and build the magnetic particle. So the ability to make a magnetic crystal is in coated in jeans, so you can not only extract the magnets out of these bacteria to use it for applications. Maybe you can extract the genes and put them into another organism and now give that other organism the capability to make magnetic nanoparticles. They're [00:04:30] magnetic properties, mixed them, really useful for many different kinds of applications. One of them, they can be potentially contrast agents for magnetic resonance imaging or MRI. When you get an MRI, does a lot of structures that are easily seen, but a lot of things are sort of invisible to the MRI and if you had a little magnetic particle in that region, you'd be able to see it better. One idea is can we put the genes as we learn more about them, can we sort of gather [00:05:00] up a minimum set of genes that are sort of sufficient to make a magnetism and a magnetic particle and then just put those into some other cell types and then see if that's enough to make a magnetic particle and that settle and they can we track it by MRI or something so that that's actually the focus of a grant that we recently got with a few other groups on campus. As a large collaborative grant, Speaker 4: how will you start to [00:05:30] prove that concept? I think we're taking many parallel approaches for it. You know, both to show the utility or the different ways that you would have to image them. One group is working on essentially technologies for imaging, magnetic nanoparticles and animals, and then we are sort of at the very other end of the spectrum and the collaboration, we're trying to say, we think we have a set of genes that are sufficient. This process, let's start taking baby steps [00:06:00] and move them to other types of cells, whether they're bacteria or other cells. And see if we can produce magnetic particles in those cells. Are other collaborators they're focusing more on, well, if we know these genes, can we start transferring them to mammalian cells and then in animal studies we could track cells using magnetic resonance imaging. Each group has focusing on a different aspect of the project. Speaker 4: Some of the other applications are really fascinating too. There's one where [00:06:30] particles hold their magnetic properties very stably and if you give a very strong magnetic field then you can kind of flip the dipole moment of the crystal. You can do this back and forth, keeps switching it, and if the pulse is switching faster than the dipole man can flip on the magnetic protocol. The difference in energies essentially released as heat. We can in that way heat the particle. There's a lot of anticancer treatments to try to essentially have the particles adhere to [00:07:00] a tumor and then heat the particles using this method. Just have the heat of the particles, kill the cells locally. There's been quite a few papers on it and some of these types of studies are in clinical trials to see how effective that could be for different kinds of tumors. Speaker 4: Yeah. Bacteria seems to get used that way. More and more to go into a tumor and linger just on the tumor and continue to just be very local in terms of very specific. And that's, you know, [00:07:30] local drug delivery or local attacking of tumor cells would be something that's very, this bacteria have this great access that other organisms don't have. If you can localize them and direct them. And that's sort of some, there's some other work which I think is also really interesting is to thinking about the magna detected bacteria as a vehicle for delivering drugs. You know, one of the things you can imagine is that you could guide them with a magnetic fields so you can have them guided to some [00:08:00] areas in the body by an external magnetic field. And there's definitely some people who are working on that. Can they move the bacteria through vasculature to a certain area because they can swim along magnetic field. Speaker 4: So if you want to localize it somewhere, you would have to instigate that field there. Yeah, exactly. To direct it. Right. The stuff I was telling you about with the heat treatment, I think all of that is trying to, right now at least because there's not much known about how to target the bacteria, they work with kinds of tumors that are accessible [00:08:30] so that you could inject the particles into the tumor directly directly to the tumor as opposed to try to do a systemic thing. Yeah, exactly. But you can imagine that maybe one benefit of the is is that they are surrounded by biological membrane and you can have proteins on them and people have done this pretty, you can display specific proteins on the surface of magnesiums, so then you could customize your, I need a zone to have affinity for certain types of proteins [00:09:00] or certain types of cells. Some proof of concept of that has been done for sure. Speaker 5: Mm MM. Speaker 3: Our guest on spectrum today, is it rush Molly, I cell biologist and associate professor at UC Berkeley. In the next segment. Dr Camelli speaks more about some of his collaborative. This is k a l x Berkeley. [00:09:30] [inaudible]. Speaker 4: The work you're doing with a sequencing is a lot of it. Trying to catalog everything. Keep track of what's, what sort of explain the sequencing side of what you're doing. The sequencing side, we are fortunate that the organism that we work with is in pure culture. Our lab rat essentially has been already sequenced by someone else. When we sequence, [00:10:00] it's more to make sure if we're going to put some gene fusion into the bacteria or that what we have is correct. Our sequencing is relatively limited. We are trying to branch out more and say nowadays technologies for sequencing the whole genome are much more accessible, affordable, certain types of genetics that we do where we try to delete genes or randomly mutate them. Then we can just start identify what's changed by going back and just sequencing the whole [00:10:30] genome or the bacteria. We are doing a little bit of that. Speaker 4: We do it on campus very accessible and affordable, but it's really something that was unthinkable even five, six years ago that you could do this on a large scale, do it affordably. And it could be a pretty routine tool in research. Sorry, I mean it's a really exciting, actually you're not gonna necessarily have to be restricted to these lab rats that do represent some of the general features of the process you're interested [00:11:00] in, but not the diversity of fitness necessarily. And so you can say, instead of studying just one organism, maybe I can study many other ones. There's still a lot that I can do with my model system in the law that I can't do with some of these other unconventional organisms, but they're at least visible to me. Their genes are visible to me and I don't have to isolate them away from everybody else to get an understanding of [00:11:30] what their genetic makeup is and where they are. Speaker 4: And for things like microbiome studies is revolutionize the whole field. They were, they were always just looking at such a small sliver of what they could isolate. Yeah. And now you can look at everything, you know, they can do lots of really interesting experiments like what's on your fingers, what's on your, you know, how's your right hand different from your left hand and microbial content. Yeah. You know, so that's really interesting. Yeah, it gets very refined. Is synthetic [00:12:00] biology involved in what you're doing in some way? Yeah, definitely. So what I was telling you about the applications, you know, essentially, I mean synthetic biology, I guess there's different ways of defining it. For me, you have inspiration from some biological system and now you're trying to extrapolate that and put it in a new context to do something new or something different than it normally does. Speaker 4: Though. What I was telling you about this, this project that we have on campus or does not support [00:12:30] it by the Keck foundation to put the magnetism genes into other organisms, but that's essentially synthetic biology. So yeah, we are really relying on that and trying to see if we're going to move these genes, how are they going to be more, how can we customize them so that they work better in the new organisms they go to? Can we add on things to them or take things away and doing this using synthetic biology essentially that it would fall under the category of synthetic biology. Sort started like mixing and matching genes and in [00:13:00] new contexts that you wouldn't have naturally. And what sort of safety protocols do you have to abide by in your research? For? For our research, we are working with something that's non-pathogenic that's quite harmless. Speaker 4: We follow the, the university has pretty strict guidelines for even for nonpathogenic organisms. Anytime you're working with recombinant DNA, even those things I was telling you where we are making a fluorescent protein fusion, we really [00:13:30] have to be careful about how we get rid of things and you know, don't just dump it down the drain. Safety-Wise. We don't really use anything harmful in the lab. I think maybe you're getting more into like what do you do with the hybrid organisms somehow and there we have to be, you know, we're always careful about how we dispose of materials. Eat cultures are always killed by bleach or heating before we dispose of it. You know, often people [00:14:00] say imagination runs wild with them. Right. You know? Yeah. And a lot of that has to do with fiction. Yeah. Books and movies and things. But I think it's important to sort of sort of what prompts me to ask. Speaker 4: And I think a lot of times maybe scientists think about that too late, you know, so, so maybe it may not be the first thing you say. That'd be the first thing you think about. And then it may also, it may not be in your training expertise or whatever to even know what would be dangerous. So I, I, [00:14:30] is that something that the university is helping with in the sense of certainly providing those kinds of resources to you so you don't have to be expert, right? We don't. Yeah, exactly. How can you be, and also you know, we have to comply with not just handling of biological organisms, but just how the lab functions. We have not only have to comply with university rules, but we have federal rules for worker safety, city rules that are different. So we have five or six different sort of safety protocols that we have to [00:15:00] abide by and we do get inspections once a year and I know people who work with animals, they have even more extensive things. I'd have to go through a whole separate set of protocols to just the sort of ethical treatment of the animals approved by independent boards and things like that. And the funding agencies have a lot of rules, so they give us money, but they expect us to follow certain types of rules. Speaker 2: [inaudible] [00:15:30] you're listening to spectrum on k a Alex Berkeley. Our guest is a Raj Chameleon. In the next segment he speaks about his work on outreach to the broader public [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] Speaker 4: I noticed you've got a Twitter account. I do, yeah. And is that sort of part [00:16:00] of an outreach effort on your part to get the community involved or people interested in what you're doing? How do you view outreach going forward for your projects? Yeah, so the Twitter thing is you'd asked me that outreach are fun and I think it's both. It's not anonymous. You can be social, my name, you can find it. We have one for the lab also, which not very active at all by mine. A lot of people that I follow are other scientists. I think it is not known so well that there are many scientists on Twitter and there's great outreach [00:16:30] because often is a great way to share new findings and research or things that are exciting to people or having a discussion within the community, but this all accessible. Speaker 4: None of it is anonymous, so you can really see that. It's also fun obviously. For example, I encourage people to look out there. There's a lot of great science writers who take research findings and they in science blogs turn it into very accessible stories to understand the latest developments in research for [00:17:00] outreach. We try to do a lot of things. Members of my lab go out to, there's different events where scientists can interact with the community. I've done a few microbiology experiments with my son's classroom and you know, kindergarten, first, second grade. For me it's been really eye opening to do that because you see you all, sometimes you think what you're doing is so inaccessible on out there. But when you go and just talk to people you see that they can get really excited about, especially kids, [00:17:30] kids can get really excited about micro was, which is kind of funny because it's not something they can see and they really only heard about bad germs. Speaker 4: They've only heard about things that can hurt them and it's just great to go out there and talk about things that are good germs and on their bodies and everything. So we do a little experiment where we take the little auger played, which has the growth for the bacteria. They put their little fingerprints on it or they can see over the course of few days, bacteria grow on there. They washed her hands and they can see that that changes whether they can grow, [00:18:00] and I do the exact same experiment. I teach undergraduate microbiology lab here. You know, the questions that the undergrads ask are almost exactly the same questions that the third graders ask. So it's great to see that they have the insight and the excitement to learn about science. It just has to be, I think, encouraged and followed up more as they go through schooling. Speaker 4: I think another reason for us to go and do outreaches to just sort of, I get more excited about my work when I go and talk to other people and see that it's not so out there [00:18:30] and the university provides a lot of chances for us to do outreach to it. I mean, just recently we had cal day. There was lots of science on campus. Other blogs that you follow because you'd want to mention some colleagues at Berkeley have blogs, but I think people are more active through Twitter than they are through blogs. The scientific American blogs in general are pretty good. You mentioned the Keck Foundation that's brought together this collaboration that you're going to try to do the applied research on. Are there other collaborations [00:19:00] that you're trying to pursue? Yeah. You know our work, we rely on a lot of collaborations mainly because the bacteria do this really amazing thing of building these magnetic particles and we're always just like the example I told you about with the more high resolution electron microscopy where we were able to see something that we hadn't seen before. Speaker 4: There was a lot of people who were interested in imaging magnetic particles. They're developing instruments all the time that you would be able to look at these things in new ways and [00:19:30] we can't build the same instruments, but it ends up being a really great interaction all the time to find these groups that are developing technologies for imaging bacteria or imaging particles and then see how what we've learned can be applied to their technologies. One great collaboration we've had recently is with the walls worth group at Harvard and they have these, essentially there is a way you can treat diamonds so that there's certain defects on the surface of the diamonds and then you can detect magnetic [00:20:00] fields close to the surface of the diamond can actually essentially image these bacteria that we've worked with sitting on the surface of these diamonds because of their magnetic properties. Speaker 4: It's been great for us because working with them, hopefully we're able to fine tune some aspects of their technique to then study the magnetic particles and the magnetic chains in a different way than we had been so far and learn new things. Basically at any given point we might have seven or eight active collaboration's going on. [00:20:30] A lot of it on our part is not that difficult. We just provide a sample of the bacteria and then they work on it and if it goes somewhere then we go and get more involved in the collaboration. You start iterating with them. Yeah, exactly. This Keck collaboration was out of a brainstorming session. Went from there and we have another collaboration. Also synthetic biology that was just funded by the office of naval research and that's between two or three groups that are in different universities. We had always just talked here and there to each other and all of a sudden we realized that we could do something [00:21:00] together. Speaker 4: And that's how that came about. It's a huge part of science I think is even more now with funding situation and you have to really look for more creative ways of doing your science and your sense is that the funding environment is dwindling. Is that good? Yeah. Yeah. I think it was already bad and the sequester just sort of pushed it down even further. For example, you look at NIH, the amount of money is that increasing, which means it's not keeping up with inflation. So your purchasing power is much less and then all of [00:21:30] a sudden the sequester takes out a few percentages off of what was getting funded to you. So I think both the success rates for getting a grant and the amount of money that you get from that grant are lower. Even if you're lucky enough to be able to get the grant. What you could do with the money is less than before. Obviously, you know, I'm biased, but I don't think it's that great. You're essentially sacrificing the next generation of scientists, limiting [00:22:00] it, limiting it big time. Speaker 4: Was there anything that you wanted to mention? One thing I was going to say is that we've talked a lot about these bacteria, but obviously the visual is the easiest way to really appreciate what they do. And we have a, on my lab website, we have a page of videos where you can see how these bacteria migrate along magnetic fields and you can see images of them and you can see the structures within the solid with the magnesium. So clinic. So, so people go to [inaudible] [00:22:30] lab.org they can actually see videos of the bacteria. Great. Yeah, that'd be good. Yeah. Arash Kamali. Thanks very much for being on spectrum. Thank you so much. This was a lot of fun. Speaker 2: [inaudible]. You can follow Rajkot Maley on Twitter at micro magnet or you can watch them. Fantastic [00:23:00] sell videos on his website Oh Maley, that is k o n e I l I e lab.org and now a few of the science and technology events happening locally over the next few weeks and Rick chronicity joins me in presenting the calendarSpeaker 3: this Monday. The California Academy of Sciences will host a talk by Dr. John Jenkins, [00:23:30] senior research scientist at the Seti Institute. Dr. Jenkins will speak about NASA search for other habitable planets. In 2009 NASA launched the space cough known as Kepler into orbit in order to survey our own region of the Milky Way. Kepler's has been looking for planets that are similar in size and distance from a son to our owners. In those four years. The probe has collected data on over 190,000 stars and confirmed over 130 new planets. Dr. Jenkins [00:24:00] will discuss the exciting you dated that capital has provided as well as a few of the technical and scientific challenges that went into building a vessel at Kepler. He will also give a brief overview of tests. NASA's next mission to detect earth's closest cousins. This event will be held Monday, July 15th at 7:30 PM in the planetarium of the California Academy of Sciences. Go to cal academy.org to reserve a ticket in advance. Speaker 6: The theme for July is adult science, happy hour science, [00:24:30] neat. His brains, brains, grains, everything you've always wanted to know about your brain and more. There'll be talks in demos on memory, truth and tricks, neurobiology, human brains, a sheep brain dissection and illusions. Science neat takes place at the El Rio bar. Three one five eight mission street in San Francisco and mission for those 21 and over is $4 this month's [00:25:00] science need is on Tuesday, July 16th with doors at six and then talks at six 30 Speaker 3: every Sunday. This month the UC Berkeley Botanical Gardens will be hosting special be explained explainer lectures about the importance of wild bees in the care and maintenance of all gardens and especially in the native California Habitat. The botanical garden also features and amazing collection of plants from nearly every continent. Although there is a focus on plants that thrive in our Mediterranean climate. [00:25:30] The Asian, Californian and South American collections are currently blooming. The garden will be open from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM most days. Although bee explainer tours are only offered from 11 to one 30 on Sundays, admission is $10 for adults and $8 for students. Speaker 6: On Saturday, July 20th at 11:00 AM Dr Steve Croft. We'll give the free public science at cal lecture on snacking gorgeous and cannibalizing the [00:26:00] feeding habits of black holes. Learn about the latest telescopes and how they are giving more information about how black holes grow and merge. Steve Leads the science at cal lecture series and as an assistant project astronomer working on large radio surveys and transient and variable astronomical sources. He helps commission the Allen Telescope Array for science operations and develop data analysis pipelines. He is an expert in the use of data at [00:26:30] a wide range of wavelengths from many different telescopes. The talk is@dwinellehallroomonefortyfivevisitscienceatcaldotberkeley.edu for more information and now Speaker 3: spectrum brings you some of our favorite stories in science and technology news. Rick Kaneski joins me again for the news science news summarized an article published on July 3rd in the proceedings of the royal society a about how surface [00:27:00] tension can lead to upstream contamination. Sebastian BN. Connie observed this when watching the preparation of Argentinian Montay t when hot water was poured from a pot into a container of leaves below some of the tea leaves float upward against the force of gravity and upstream of the water flow being Kinney and his colleagues from the University of Havana and from Rutgers showed through both experiments and simulations. [00:27:30] The particles can flow upstream several meters and up central meter high waterfalls because the downstream flow of clean water creates a gradient. What the container of t or other particles lowering the surface tension of the water, the particles are thus pulled into the clean water which has a greater surface tension. Speaker 3: The team also demonstrated that these results could have practical applications such as through the discharge of a standard pipette in other lab work [00:28:00] or in the simulated release of waste into larger scale channels. Indiana University scientist have transformed mouse embryonic stem cells into key structures of the inner ear. The discovery provides new insight into the sensory Oregon's developmental process and sets the stage for laboratory models of disease, drug discovery, and potential treatments for hearing loss and balance disorders. A research team led by ear. He has Chino Phd and Russi Holton. A professor [00:28:30] at the school of Medicine reported that by using a three dimensional cell culture method, they were able to Koch stem cells to develop into inner ear sensory epithelia containing hair cells, supporting cells and neurons that collectively detect sound had movement and gravity. The researchers reported online Wednesday in the journal Nature, Karl Kohler, the papers first author and a graduate student at the medical school said the three dimensional culture allows the cells to self [00:29:00] organize into complex tissues using mechanical cues that are found during embryonic development. Additional research is needed to determine how exactly inner ear cells involved in auditory sensing might develop as well as how these processes can be applied to develop human inner ear cells. Speaker 7: [inaudible] music heard during the shows witness produced by Alex. Thanks to Rick krones for contributing [00:29:30] to our news and calendar section and to Rene Rao for editing systems. Thank you for listening to spectrum. If you have comments about [inaudible] about Speaker 3: the show, please send them to us via email Speaker 1: or email address is spectrum. Doug k a l x@yahoo.com join us in two weeks at the same time. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Florida Folklife Collection

Welcome back to the Essentially Blue Podcast.First & Foremost a massive congratulations to the Chelsea Women's Football team for making us proud with impeccable grace & brilliance as they made us proud over the weekend.In this episode Tomi is joined by first time guests in Camilia & Folarin, as we reflect on yet another disastrous FA cup final conclusion as a familiar theme returns to the Chelsea men's team performance.We take some time to reflect & borderline rant on affairs that happened at the National Stadium on Saturday (Wembley) & eventually preview the penultimate game of the season back at the Bridge against Leicester City.We would love to hear from you & answer any questions you might have as we all count down the days in eager anticipation to round up the season, thanks so much for being on this journey with the Essentially Blue Podcast family as we reflect on our beloved Chelsea.Thank you.