Podcasts about commercialising

Vincent Gramoli - RedBelly Network Dexter Cousins invites Vincent Grimoli, Founder and CTO of RedBelly Network to this week's Fintech Chatter Podcast. Vincent charts his journey in the blockchain environment from academia to entrepreneurship. He outlines the innovative approach RedBelly Network takes towards the tokenisation of real-world assets and the need for collaboration between Tradfi and Defi.Vincent shares insights on blockchain technology safety measures, the importance of compliance, and how he sees the future of fintech in Australia. About RedBelly NetworkRedbelly Network is a team of innovators, engineers, and visionaries committed to building a secure and inclusive blockchain ecosystem. RedBelly Network believes in the power of collaboration — within both their team and the global community, working towards reshaping the future of finance and technology.About Vincent GramoliVincent Gramoli is the Founder and CTO of Redbelly Network and the Head of the Concurrent Systems Research Group at the University of Sydney. Vincent has chaired the Cybersecurity Committee for the Computing Research and Education Association of Australasia (CORE) and the Blockchain Technical Committee for the Australian Computer Society.His accolades include the Digital National Facilities & Collections Award from CSIRO, the Best Paper Awards at ICDCS'21, IPDPS'22, ICDCS'22 and DSN'24 for his research on blockchains. He received the Education Leader of the Year Award from Blockchain Australia and the Future Fellowship from the Australian Research Council. Vincent has been affiliated with INRIA, Cornell, Data61 and EPF.Key TakeawaysRedBelly Network aims to provide a compliant blockchain solution for traditional finance.The company focuses on tokenising real-world assets to lower barriers for retail investors.Safety measures include linking accounts to real-world identities to ensure accountability.The collaborative approach to scalability is a key feature of RedBelly Network's technology.Commercialising innovation in Australia can be a lengthy process due to regulatory hurdles.Emphasising the importance of learning business skills for tech founders.Building stong networks is crucial for finding talent in niche markets.Investor interest in compliant asset tokenisation is growing.RedBelly Network aims to reduce transaction fees by maintaining a fixed fee structure.Sound Bites"We're entering a new era with tokenisation.""I had to learn the business side of things."Chapters00:00   Introduction to Vincent and Red Belly Network05:27   Navigating Regulation in Blockchain08:58   Tokenisation of Real-World Assets12:08   Safety Measures using Layered Technology19:33   Transitioning from Tech to Business24:36 Hiring the right Talent27:19 The Challenge of Funding30:51 Reducing Fees for Consumers34:30 The Pro-Crypto Movement39:23 Learning from TradFi for Future Innovations41:33 Future Plans for RedBelly NetworkSend us a textSubscribe Newsletter: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/fintech-leaders-7092732051488980992/Connect on Linkedin: https://bit.ly/3DsCJBp

Fern Ho, CEO and Co-Founder of The Leaf Protein Co. joins us to talk about a protein source you may have not heard about yet!We cover: What is leaf protein? The extraction process Global competitor landscape Other plants and their protein extraction Commercialising leaf proteinWhat stage is Leaf Protein Co. currently at? How is your product performing once applied to different formats and food matrices? What the future holds for Leaf Protein Co The future of the protein industry One-liners you don't want to miss:“Rubisco protein enzyme can be found in pretty much any leaf of any pant on earth and this is how it comes to be this most abundant protein on earth.”“To date is hasn't been commercially made available. That's potentially the nut we are trying to crack is to bring to market this amazing plant protein.” Support the show

8     This week, Jonathan is joined by Chris McIntosh, to  discuss the advancement of  AI from "bench-to-bedside”, while considering concerns around bias and fairness when working with diverse patient populations.   Use the following timesamps to navigate the episode: (00:00)-Introduction (02:28)-An early interest in computer science (04:13)-Clinical collaborations (07:46)-AI from “bench to bedside” (10:08)-Transfer and meta-learning (12:20)-Transparency in AI (16:32)-Commercialising radiation therapy (18:40)-AI revolutionising oncology (20:49)-Treating cardiovascular disease (25:45)-Bias in AI datasets (31:47)-The future of AI (35:00)-Chris' three wishes for healthcare

In this episode of the ADSTAR podcast series, host Liam Garman is joined by Dr Sanjay Mazumdar, executive director of the Defence Trailblazer, to discuss the commercialisation of research to strengthen Australia's sovereign defence capabilities. The pair then discuss key focus areas for the Defence Trailblazer and their achievements to date, before examining some challenges they've faced along the way. The podcast will then showcase a live discussion from ADSTAR on accelerating innovation, featuring: Karl Hanmore, first assistant director-general mission capability and chief technology officer at the Australian Signals Directorate. Dr Rick Muller, director of the US' Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity. Jay Dryer, director of the US' Strategic Capabilities Office. Professor Emily Hilder, head of the Advanced Strategic Capabilities Accelerator. Dr Sanjay Mazumdar, executive director of the Defence Trailblazer. Enjoy the podcast, The Defence Connect team

Send us a textWouldn't it be nice if postpartum recovery was included in the NHS services, as they should be? Rather than NHS GPs making Instagram commercials for private, and expensive, postpartum recovery programs we should ALWAYS be pushing for FREE access for women.The Americanisation of British healthcare is a real problem and, the truth is, we would not accept this if this was happening for anything other than postpartum recovery?Imagine NHS GPs advertising for people to get cataract treatment private. Or saying that "loads of people come to me with a broken leg so I tell them to buy X-program"!It is outrageous that an essential service is being outsourced and that many women are being priced out of access.So that's what I spend the first 15 or so minutes talking about, then I move on to "pelvic floor or diastasis recti?".One of my PT colleagues, who is also a client, asked why online recovery programs now seemed to focus much more on pelvic floor in their advertising than they do on diastasis recti? What is the reason behind this change? Have the programs changed??As always; HPNB is, and always will be, FREE for 3 months.If you decide you want to do the rest of the program, after only 5 months of paying $10/£8 a month you now get FREE LIFE TIME ACCESS! That's $50 max spend, in case you were wondering. Though I'm not terribly active on  Instagram and Facebook you can follow us there. I am however active on Threads so find me there! And, of course, you can always find us on our YouTube channel if you like your podcast in video form :) Visit healthypostnatalbody.com and get 3 months completely FREE access. No sales, no commitment, no BS. Email peter@healthypostnatalbody.com if you have any questions, comments or want to suggest a guest/topic      Playing us out this week; "Winless Game" by Moses Kidd

The Government plans to cut the budget for nature friendly farming in England by £100m, according to a report in the Guardian. It claims that civil service sources say the cut is needed to help fill a £22 billion treasury shortfall. The reduced spending could affect the new Sustainable Farming Incentive which replaces the old EU system, paying farmers for environmental benefits produced on their land. Nature and farming groups have reacted with consternation. We ask how significant would a cut of £100m be.All this week we are looking at how land use is changing, as public and private investment is brought in to fund environmental schemes.  With increasing green finance opportunities, more and more companies are stepping in to broker deals between farmers and investors. Natergall's business model is to deliver ecological restoration on its own land and that of others, and to commercialise the results.It's that time of the year when tractors are out along countryside roads, cutting back the hedges. Hedge specialists are calling for farmers to cut their hedges less frequently to benefit wildlife.Presented by Anna Hill and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

Commercialising social sciences research is such a new area of technology transfer that when you spin out a company “you might be the first to do that type of deal,” says Paul Devlin, the head of research commercialisation and impact at Cardiff University.

00:00 - Nobody is Goku 03:53 - Is Indy Evil + married to a robot? 06:58 - Label functions in the DMs 09:26 - Don't ask your wife for a lie-in 13:08 - Why am I angry? 16:36 - Sleeping in the same room with your baby 19:40 - Is sleeping separately from your partner a bad thing? 21:47 - I will mute you right now 23:05 - Divide + conquer KPIs 25:23 - My best book of Punjabi 33:17 - How do you host efficiently? 39:37 - Domino's pizza is expensive 42:16 - £10 per hour in Birmingham 43:10 - Karan Aujla won a Juno award 48:39 - What types of music are accepted in the mainstream? 50:10 - Mundian to Bach Ke is annoying? 53:15 - Indy needs 12 months' notice 54:46 - How Sikh do you want to raise your child? 58:16 - Defining the word religious 01:04:01 - There is no bad Sikh, it's your relationship with God 01:10:50 - Reconnecting with religion for the next generation 01:15:19 - Commercialisation of religious holidays 01:17:01 - Lohri + Holi are connected 01:20:44 - Fireworks at the Gurdwara 01:23:05 - Can anyone do Seva? Follow Us On: Tik Tok - https://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-tik-tok Instagram - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-insta Facebook - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-facebook Spotify - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr Also available at all podcasting outlets.

On this ExchangeWire team episode of the MadTech Podcast, Mariam Ahmad is joined by John Still and Lindsay Rowntree to discuss the latest in the worlds of media and marketing. 

Would you die for your passion?Most wouldn't but for 58-year-old Swee Chiow, Singapore's first professional adventurer, it's a question he must face every day.And it all began when he caught a glimpse of Mount Everest from a plane.He was working in IT (Singapore Airlines) then, but he decided from that one glimpse that he wanted to climb Mount Everest - a dream that took him a mere 10 years to achieve!The journey was hard.He knew nothing. So he read many books & even went on a 10-day mountaineering course at Mt Cook that he flunked because he wasn't fit enough!In 1998, he joined Singapore's first Mount Everest expedition. It was a disaster at first because:❌ Their tent collapsed during a freak storm❌ Their first attempt at the South Pole failed as they didn't have enough rope - the Singapore media hounded them & issued headlines declaring that the expedition had failedBut they didn't give up.Their second attempt was a success!But an exhausting one. In the midst of the media glory, Swee Chiow knew he had to take advantage of it so he immediately launched Singapore's first Antarctic expedition.Since then, he has:Climbed Everest x3 and K28,000km cycle from SG → Beijing (China) = 2003Swam 40 km across Malacca StraitsKayaked 3,000km across PhilippinesBroke his first Guinness World Records for the longest scuba submergence (220 hours)Rollerbladed 6,000km from Hanoi SG in 94 days (and broke the Guinness World Records in 2008)Highlights:3:34 Why Why Why?!4:12 Fear of heights5:00 Computer science in Kansas6:11 Saw Mount Everest from a plane6:51 Not giving up after 10 years7:24 The mountain is magical & spiritual?!9:06 Lessons learned10:27 Altitude sickness / AMS12:04 Pulling Singapore's first Everest expedition together13:25 You can't fail!14:19 What should people know about Everest?16:45 Quitting his day job17:45 Antarctica19:38 Commercialising his adventure business20:32 Swee Chiow's value proposition?22:02 How he builds trust with his clients24:11 Risks & death25:11 Any trick to staying calm?25:24 Drifting to Taiwan & near certain death27:37 Never let your ego take over29:28 Dealing with the media30:55 Never doing K2 again32:19 The ghosts at Tibet's Xishapengma36:12 Adventurers hogging the limelight37:04 Collaborating with AirAsia X40:16 How Swee Chiow decides on his adventures41:43 Advice for those in their 30s45:28 What's next?46:26 The second act of his career?47:36 Leadership principles to be an effective guide for his team49:15 What drives you to push yourself to the extreme each time?50:23 Do you feel like you've found your why?51:06 What kind of legacy do you want to leave behind?51:27 What are the most important qualities of a successful person?Special thanks to Limpeh Studios (Hepmil Media) for the studio!

Welcome to another episode of It's a Numbers Game Podcast by The MSP Finance Team with Daniel Welling and Adam Morris. We created It's a Numbers Game Podcast to help MSP owners learn and understand how to build and maintain a financially healthy MSP business. In this podcast series, MSP business owners like you will learn the fundamental steps, the tips and tricks, the dos and don'ts to achieve MSP financial growth.  Why Listen to This Episode? In this enlightening episode of "It's A Numbers Game," dive into the world of MSPs and cybersecurity with Dor Eisner, CEO of Guardz . Here's what you'll learn: Guardz  is revolutionizing the MSP landscape by providing a platform designed to simplify cybersecurity management and enable MSPs to become security-centric businesses. The introduction of a unique prospecting tool by Guardz empowers MSPs to generate tailored cyber risk reports for potential clients, facilitating business growth and addressing the SME market's security needs. Dor shares his entrepreneurial journey, highlighting the critical role of the "4T model" (Team, Technology, TAM, Timing) in building a successful business and the strategic steps taken from startup to scale-up in the cybersecurity sector. Tune in for a compelling discussion that could transform your MSP business strategy and inspire your next big move in the tech industry. Connect with Dor on LinkedIn by clicking here - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dor-eisner-17067744/ Connect with Daniel Welling on LinkedIn by clicking here – https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-welling-54659715/   Connect with Adam Morris on LinkedIn by clicking here – linkedin.com/in/adamcmorris Visit The MSP Finance Team website, simply click here – https://www.mspfinanceteam.com/   We look forward to catching up with you on the next one. Stay tuned!

In this captivating interview, Abhinav Das, the Co-founder and CEO of Orangewood labs shares his entrepreneurial journey, spanning multiple startups and groundbreaking innovations. From collaborating with co-founders to revolutionizing Indian manufacturing, Abhinav's insights inspire and inform. He discusses commercialization strategies, staying innovative, and imparts valuable advice for new founders. Join us as we delve into the challenges and triumphs of building startups, navigating complexities of building in the Robotics space. Topics:00:00 Intro01:45 The start of Abhinav's journey 15:14 Post Ahmedabad 20:54 Meeting his co-founders23:40 Complexities of working with CNC machines 25:40 Building robotic arms28:05 The 2nd startup33:12 Going from Idea to product to company 39:02 Improving India's manufacturing 42:04 Commercialising your products 44:29 Staying innovative 49:44 What's next for orangewood?51:31 Advice for new founders 52:40 Books and podcast recommendations ------------------------------------- Click here to get regular WhatsApp updates:https://wa.me/message/ZUZQQGKCZTADL1 ------------------------------------- Connect with Us: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/startup-operator​Twitter: https://twitter.com/OperatorStartup​​ ------------------------------------- If you liked this episode, let us know by hitting the like button and share with your friends and family. Please also remember to subscribe to our channel and switch on the notifications to never miss an episode!

What can we learn from our history to make positive changes for the future? Professor Michele Barbour investigates this question with Dr Joanna Burch-Brown, Senior Lecturer in Philosophy, Co-Chair of the Bristol Histories Commission, and Co-Director of Bridging Histories. Joanna talks about her work to celebrate diversity, empower people, and foster a sense of collective heritage. ⭐HighlightsLearn how the Countering Colston campaign and the removal of Edward Colston's statue during the Black Lives Matter protests in 2020 shaped Bridging Histories' grassroots approach to community engagement.Joanna reflects on her background growing up in Virginia and the Appalachian Mountains, shaping her perspective on the importance of community and social change.Find out how you can take part in Bridging Histories signature activities. Submit poetry and recipes. Learn about your street's history. Explore family histories. Discover the monuments and memorials in your area. Be a changemaker. 

In the tenth episode, Dr Anne Lane, CEO of UCLB and Dr Chris Hollowood, CEO of Syncona Investment Management, discussed the collaboration between their respective organisations in commercialising research. Syncona is a leading healthcare investment company focused on creating, building and scaling a portfolio of global leaders in life science; and Chris has been instrumental in the foundation and the development of its gene therapy strategy. In this podcast, Anne and Chris discussed how Syncona came about, its close relationship with UCL and UCL Business, and what attracted Syncona to invest in four UCLB companies. Chris also discussed the tech transfer ecosystem and what is next for Syncona. For more information and to access the transcript: www.uclb.com/event-category/podcast/ Date of episode recording: 2023-09-21 Duration: 00:30:11 Language of episode: English Presenter: Dr Anne Lane Guests: Dr Chris Hollowood Producer: Nora Amin

In this episode, Edem and Jabu are joined by Managing Director of Pulse Sports, James Torvaney, to assess how the global trend of the convergence of sports media and betting is playing out in Africa, the strategic drivers and commercial value of sport stars like Kylian Mbappe and Memphis Depay spending their off-season in Africa, how sport properties and brands are leveraging the intersections between sport and pop culture, and the role of infrastructure development and government funding in accelerating the growth of African sport. ------------------- ⭐ The best way to support the podcast is to subscribe, share and leave us a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

Kristina Tamane is the Space Sector Development Lead at the University of Edimburgh and the Co-Chair of Space Scotland's environmental task force. During our chat we discuss commercialising university research, how scotland is ensuring the space industry stays sustainable, careers advise from a professional adviser and much more. LinkedIn, Twitter: @SpaceKTed UKSEDS ⁠https://ukseds.org⁠/ Social media: ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠Twitter⁠ ⁠LinkedIn⁠ ⁠YouTube⁠ ⁠Facebook⁠ For more resources on careers in space: ⁠https://spacecareers.uk/⁠ Isaac on Twitter: ⁠@isaaccaletrio⁠ Intro and outro tracks: "Fanfare for Space" and "Discovery Hit" Kevin MacLeod (⁠incompetech.com⁠) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License ⁠http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/⁠ News segment background music from ⁠https://www.FesliyanStudios.com

To decarbonise our energy networks, new ideas and technologies must move quickly from 'innovation' to ‘business as usual'. The Ofgem Strategic Innovation Fund (SIF) deliberately brings together fast-moving entrepreneurs with major energy network companies to speed up this journey. In this episode, SIF Head of Commercial Paul Padaruth explores these challenges, in conversations with John McKiernan, head of innovation at Irish utility ESB, Jo-Jo Hubbard, co-founder and CEO of Electron, and Eric Appleton, Incubation Manager at Energy Systems Catapult. Links and onward journeys: For more on the Strategic Innovation Fund: www.ofgem.gov.uk/sif. To see the 'visual minutes' artwork described in this episode, see Paul's recent blog post on commercialisation: https://medium.com/@InnovateUK_Ofgem_SIF/taking-energy-innovations-from-concept-to-reality-733bcb4ecf3a. All episodes of Bright Spark are at: www/podfollow.com/brightspark

In this episode I spoke to Bart-Jan Leyts, founder of Loreca, a start up that helps hotels rank higher on travel search engines using an algorithm he designedWe covered: How Bart-Jan first tested an algorithm using excel and how you don't need specialist knowledge or coding experience to test it out, showing how anyone can do it. He outlines the tools you can use How he expanded the start-up from testing an algorithm to packing it and commercialising it into an actual business How he attracted his first group of customers

E3 Lithium is a lithium resource and technology company aiming to power the growing electrical revolution. Based in Alberta, E3 Lithium's combined resources, including the Clearwater project are being developed on the backbone of the mature and sophisticated oil and gas industry that will allow the Company to accelerate its development.

Great technology is not enough to build a successful business. You need customers who understand its benefits, and are willing to pay for them. This is why storytelling is a key part of commercialising innovation. Lauren Xandra, Head of Marketing at Two Sigma Ventures, a venture capital firm investing in deep tech, talks about her role in building successful tech businesses and how she transitioned career into deep tech. Learning notes from this episode: "Just as important as supporting startups' technical growth, is helping them to be understood and able to tell a story that no only resonates with their end users, but also with potential corporate partners and outside investors, who are often less technical," says Lauren. Venture Capital is usually a job that people transition into, rather than start their careers in. 68% of venture capitalists in the US have backgrounds in start-ups, according to research by Diversity VC. "Making a strategic career move requires thinking entrepreneurially," says Lauren. This means investing time and effort into activities that will pay off in the long run, but not today, like volunteering for start-ups or accelerators. Resources mentioned in this episode: Episode 114. What is Deep Tech? Episode 103. How I got into deep tech investing (with Colin Beirne, Two Sigma Ventures) Episode 108. How to work with a data scientist ----- If you like learning about how tech products and profits get made, you'll like our newsletter. It's funny too. Sign up here. ----- There are 2 ways to apply this work to your goals: For individuals, APPLY FOR A CONSULTATION CALL for Tech For Non-Techies membership. For companies: If you want to increase productivity, innovation and diversity, then your non-technical teams need to learn how to collaborate with the techies.  BOOK A CALL to discuss bespoke training & consulting. We love hearing from our readers and listeners. So if you have questions about the content or working with us, just get in touch on info@techfornontechies.co   Say hi to Sophia on Twitter and follow her on LinkedIn. Following us on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok will make you smarter. 

Neil Wilkins talks to Graham Potts from Wessex Commercial Solutions about how to gain commercial value and progress when introducing sustainability into your business. Graham explores the comparisons with ISO procedures, becoming more efficient and more. For more content like this, visit Neil Wilkins Online and The Mindful Collective

What are your thoughts on this topic?  Want to share your story? Want a shout-out?  Please write in,  at amber@dramberq.com.  If you like what you hear, please subscribe, rate and share : ) Thank you for your support xoxo

This week Kirsty and Naomi are chatting all about the commercialisation of Pride and in true Small Talk fashion this leads to many tangents. However, in a rare twist of fate all the tangents were still on topic (who knew that was possible)! To follow along with all things FAB on instagram, TikTok and our website. Don't forget to leave a review (on Spotify it only takes 3 taps), share and follow/subscribe!

Another public holiday at the end of this week - the first year for Matariki.The calls have already gone out not to commercialise it.It's always an issue with the likes of Anzac Day - so what's the advice around a new public holiday and an issue like this?Retail NZ chief executive Greg Harford joined Mike Hosking to discuss.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another public holiday at the end of this week - the first year for Matariki.The calls have already gone out not to commercialise it.It's always an issue with the likes of Anzac Day - so what's the advice around a new public holiday and an issue like this?Retail NZ chief executive Greg Harford joined Mike Hosking to discuss.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wide Open Agriculture's (ASX: WOA) Dirty Clean Food brand CEO Jay Albany joins Small Caps to discuss the major milestone of securing a supply agreement for the company's carbon neutral, regeneratively farmed lupin-based Buntine Protein. Mr Albany estimates the global market for its Buntine Protein exceeds US$100 billion and the company is also in discussions with numerous other interested parties. The positive news regarding Buntine Protein comes as international commercialisation of the company's Dirty Clean Food brand oat milk gathers momentum with a new distribution deal in Taiwan.Articles:https://smallcaps.com.au/wide-open-agriculture-major-milestone-supply-buntine-protein-monde-nissin-australia/https://smallcaps.com.au/wide-open-agriculture-signs-deal-market-dirty-clean-food-oat-milk-taiwan/For more information on Wide Open Agriculture:https://smallcaps.com.au/stocks/WOA/

We sit down with two former Israeli Defence Force (IDF) members who have been instrumental in commercialising cyber security technologies in Australia over the past 10 years. 00:06 - Welcoming the industry heavyweights 03:12 - Every military in the world is adopting cyber 09:03 - Shifting from offensive cyber to people-centric consulting 31:49 - Intelligence lead cyber security 36:56 - Understanding data criticality and encryption 41:14 - Israeli adoption of Australian based techniques 44:45 - Vendors shaping the secure narrative 53:32 - The Metaverse versions of ourselves as pseudonyms 57:47 - Dark Mode storied by Noam and Avi Dark Mode Socials:

Assalamualaykum Sisters! This is our sixth episode where we, all four of us at North West Sisters, discuss and give advice on how to balance work/study and ibaadah during Ramadan. Join us to hear our experiences of Ramadan, challenges we have faced and advice on how to set and achieve goals, whilst trying to understand the different challenges and stigma that others in Muslim communities may face. A special shout out to our sponsors: Imam Al-Kisai Institute @AlKisai.institute Olive Orchid Boutique @SunnahWellbeing Make sure to check them out and we hope you enjoy this episode!

This podcast is the audio from a recent youtube video - please check it out here if you'd like to watch it! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18iKl5Yerng&t=1099s Someone had to say it! Many of us in the spiritual community have been feeling a disconnect from the online world and especially spirituality and biz... Let's debunk a few of the hick-ups we're experiencing, shall we?! 1) Power Abuse2) "There is only light" 3) Commercialising of "Purpose" 4) Manifestation + Consumerism 5) Escapism (to Higher Realms) 6) (Lack of) Trauma-Sensitivity 7) Pressure to Make A 'Large Impact' Connect with Celina on Instagram: @iamcelinamae About Celina Curious to work together 1:1? Check out Soul Seekers

“It's so important that there are these spaces away from marks and grades and high-price tickets”Internationally celebrated and award-winning artist Natasha Caruana joins the podcast to bring all of her experience and knowledge on the commercial arm of the arts industry: from creating the online community Work Show Grow that inspires artists to create and commercialise their art, to becoming a senior lecturer at the University of the Arts London starting from her very modest beginnings.Natasha talks on:The inspiration for her provocative Married Man series on infidelityHow and why she created Work Show GrowGetting into - and out of - academia and how it fits with her artistic directionGoing behind the scenes on what went wrong and the challenges she facedHer decision to make her upcoming ‘Muse On Muse' film Discover more Natasha at https://www.natashacaruana.com and follow her on Instagram at @natasha.caruanaExplore opportunities with Work Show Grow here: www.workshowgrow.com and @workshowgrow Find out more about REALWORK on Instagram @doreal.work or visit www.doreal.work and sign up for the newsletter, The REALWORKer The REALWORK Podcast with Fleur Emery is produced by Buckers at Decibelle Creative, find her on Instagram: @decibelle_creative and here: www.decibellecreative.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Yasmin was a hard core researcher in virology since the late 80s. Whilst deep in plant molecular biology and biotech research, she had a short stint in MOSTI, then wrapping up an illustriust career as the Director for UMCIC (University Malaya Centre for Innovation and Commercialisation). It was a short retirement as she's back in UM again as CEO of UMCapital, running UM startup ventures support and ecosystem. YouTube : https://youtu.be/bRRticW2Pto

Professor Yasmin was a hard core researcher in virology since the late 80s. Whilst deep in plant molecular biology and biotech research, she had a short stint in MOSTI, then wrapping up an illustriust career as the Director for UMCIC (University Malaya Centre for Innovation and Commercialisation). It was a short retirement as she's back in UM again as CEO of UMCapital, running UM startup ventures support and  ecosystem.YouTube : https://youtu.be/bRRticW2Pto

CCUS is a broad term and yet often is applied narrowly to projects focused on underground storage. Aeroborn is one of a number of exciting disruptors with CCUS-tech that allows for the transformation of CO2 into other products… products that are usable whilst also storing the CO2 permanently. In the case of Aeroborn, it is converted to sustainable carbon black materials. Join Alex as she talks with Anna Douglas, the co-Founder and Chief Science Officer for Aeroborn as they talk about the need for reuse of CO2 in products that have high demand, the specific approach they are applying to CO2 transformation and also the way in which they are working with industrials to minimise CO2 output.  Links: https://www.aeroborn.com/www.decarbconnect.comThanks as always to Janno Media for their help and support.

This week, Becky and Elijah cover the millennial topic of dating apps. Have datings apps become just paywalls to love, and do dating apps have a lot to answer for how we act on those dates? Topics discussed: Commercialising of dating apps Do dating apps make or break your dating experience? Catfishing Links mentioned in this episode: Email: share.thingsoutloud@gmail.com Instagram: @things.out.loud Twitter: @things_out.loud This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

Sometimes publishing a paper that has the potential to impact might not be enough. You are driven to change: “potential” to “is” (Simon Travers). Scientists and researchers can create living products/businesses that have value and address key needs in the lives of others. We learn from Jenny, Simon, and Douglas about the how of this process.They share their experiences initiating, supporting, and leading different companies, businesses, and projects, across the globe. They discuss how they navigate the murky waters of leading start-up companies, navigating politics around patents, seeking support, guidance, and resources, and challenges associated with the different aspects of being scientists and entrepreneurs.ResourcesGathering for Open Science Hardware https://openhardware.science/about/Hyrax Bioscienceshttps://hyraxbio.co.za/The Key to successful entrepreneurship in the life scienceshttps://wyss.harvard.edu/news/the-key-to-successful-entrepreneurship-in-the-life-sciences/Science and entrepreneurship: Different careers, common ground http://blog.cdnsciencepub.com/science-and-entrepreneurship-different-careers-common-ground/ Guest informationDouglas Sanyahumbi is an innovation management professional with over 15 years of experience facilitating the commercialisation of research outputs. Currently based in Malawi, Doug is actively involved in supporting entrepreneurship and innovation activities with aspiring entrepreneurs and at research institutions in Malawi and several other African countries through different projects. LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/dougsanyas/Jenny Molloy is a Senior Research Associate at the University of Cambridge where she builds open source tools for distributed manufacturing of enzymes for biological research. She also co-founded three social enterprises and communities, working with collaborators in Africa, Latin America, and beyond to build an open, sustainable and equitable global bioeconomy. Twitter: jenny_molloySimon Travers is CEO of Hyrax Biosciences.  He is a "reformed academic" who established a research programme in Ireland and subsequently in South Africa studying the molecular evolution of viruses.  Hyrax Biosciences spun out of his research group in South Africa and was established to enable widespread access to DNA sequencing-based diagnostics.  Hyrax Biosciences works with biotechnology companies and pathology labs providing them with software to easily analyse and interpret data and, where relevant, provide clinically actionable insights for patients. Twitter: @simon_travAcknowledgmentsEditing by Mariana Vaz, https://www.marianacpvaz.com/Research: Emmanuela Oppong & Alice Matimba Producers: Emmanuela Oppong (Producer), Alice Matimba (Senior Producer), Isabela Malta (Producer), Christine Boinett (Creator and Executive producer).Host: Alice MatimbaMedia and Marketing: Catherine HolmesMusic:  https://freesound.org/s/477388/ SponsorsACSC: https://coursesandconferences.wellcomegenomecampus.orgWSI: https://www.sanger.ac.ukSESH: https://www.seshglobal.org/

Our guest this week is Keith Waitt, Senior Head of Sales and Distribution at CFA Institute, a leading body globally for financial accreditation. Born in Edinburgh, raised in Nigeria, and educated in Wharton, USA, Keith has lived all over the globe and has a wealth of experience to pass down.Keith is currently heading up the digitalisation of CFA Institute from pen and paper to digital tech stacks and processes, pushing the organisation to be more forward thinking.In this episode, we discuss digitalising traditional services, adapting business models for changing consumption habits, and structuring sales and distribution channels...It's Keith Waitt! Follow Daryn on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/darynsmith/

Today I'm joined by Sebastian Chaoui, founder and CEO of Arlula, to talk about how they are powering new businesses with their satellite data APIs. Sebastian also shares his tips as a serial entrepreneur on building a space startup. Then it's all the latest in Aussie space industry news.More about Arlula:Company website, @Arlula_Space on TwitterBrowse the Arlula catalogNews article: Arlula drives down the cost of satellite images by 25XJob opening for a front-end developerAustralian space industry news:22 July and 30 July - NSW government expands their support for the space industry, with the NSW Space Research Network and National Space Industry Hub.26 July - Andy Thomas Space Foundation announced keynote speakers and preliminary program for the 12th Australian Space Forum.Early July - CUAVA is hiring a satellite systems engineer to build Project Waratah Seed29 July - Australian Space Agency is partnering with NASA on the Space Apps Challenge - sign up now to participate.Upcoming events:6 August - Moonshot Space startup showcase (online event)15 September - 12th Australian Space Forum in AdelaideAbout the show:Visit our website for show notes and all our episodes: aussiespacecast.com.If you enjoyed Aussie Space Cast, please share and rate or review the show on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.Please also consider supporting the show via Patreon. Thanks very much to our existing patrons who support the show.Music is Afronauts by Crowander.Chapter images are copyright for their respective organisations.You can follow @AussieSpaceCast on Twitter or on LinkedIn.Please send any corrections, feedback or suggestions to feedback@aussiespacecast.com.Thanks for listening!

Today we sit down with Ted Byron Baybutt a London filmmaker, whose film 'Slammer' is a Sci-Fi thriller. We chat about what it is like to film during a pandemic, diversity, and inclusion onset and, of course, cryptocurrency and potentially using NFTs in film! Show Notes: [00:09:15] The inspiration behind slammer [00:13:17] How difficult is shooting a film during a pandemic [00:16:50] The casting process for a low budget film [00:19:42] The importance of diversity in casting [00:24:54] The inspiration behind adding crypto to films plot [00:30:25] Commercialising film [00:31:30] NFTS in film Slammer Film Links: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/slammerfilm Twitter: https://twitter.com/slammerfilm Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/slammerfilm Youtube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCqMvPmxHkwiUL2K9oXW7dRw Cudo Venture Links: Website: https://www.cudoventures.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/cudoventures?lang=en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cudoscast/ AMD: https://www.amd.com/en Algorand: https://www.algorand.com/

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Whether you have been in business for years, or are just starting out, we all have moments when we come up with an idea that just might have legs. Taking that idea from that point to determining whether it has traction and can create value is enough for most of us to leave our ideas just there. And even if we do take it that one step further, finding a way to navigate through the complexity of commercialisation processes is no mean feat. Join Chamber CEO Danicia Quinlan in conversation with four experts discussing the challenges, opportunities and pitfalls in commercialising ideas – all four have worked with countless businesses, and in Sheryl's case driven ideas into internationally recognised products. Sheryl Frame – Director, EDICT International Consultants Pty Ltd Phillip Kemp – Chief Executive, Business Foundations Inc Scott Vilé, Principal and Head of our Engineering & Technology Group, Wrays Helen Barratt, Commercial Lawyer, Frichot Lawyers Sponsored by the City of Fremantle's Business Capacity Building Program.

Australia does a lot of great science, but has a poor record of translating that science into benefits for society. At least, that's what the education minister has been telling us. This week we talk to an eminent Australian scientist to hear about a home-grown translational medicine success story -- and to find out what barriers still stand between basic research and commercial applications. This week we talk to Prof Bob Graham of the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute, a specialist in molecular cardiology and cardiac regeneration. He and his team have discovered a way to convert the venom of the Australian funnel-web spider into a drug that can reduce brain damage after strokes and improve heart recovery after heart attacks. An amino acid peptide derived from this venom may one day be injected into stroke and heart attack victims in the ambulance before they even reach the hospital. How important is basic science for medical research? Why does basic science have to be done here, in Australia? Why can't we just rely on science done overseas for applications in Australia? What's the difference between commercialisation and translational medicine? Our regular host Salvatore Babones will be asking Prof Graham these questions and more as we hear the story of an incredible medical discovery and learn why basic science in the public interest. Bob Graham is the Des Renford Professor of Medicine at UNSW and was the inaugural director of the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute. He spent a substantial portion of his career in the United States, where he rose to become the Robert C. Tarazi Chairman of the Department of Molecular Cardiology at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science and a Foreign Member of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters.

We have a discussion with Fabien Balaguer, director of L'association Française d'Agroforesterie (AFAF) where Fabien provides an overview of where agroforestry is at today in France. This is a great episode to understand the methodology l'AFAF is using to scale agroforestry but also to understand the specific challenges that come with that mission. For example on-field technical expertise is a much greater limiting factor than access to funding. The conversation focuses on some strategic considerations such as economic models and commercialisation but we also manage to get some really interesting perspectives on the limitations of alley-cropping and long cycle timber production. • TABLE OF CONTENTS00:01:53 Introduction of Fabien and L'AFAF00:07:24 Their main agroforestry projects 00:17:23 Limitations to long cycle timber production00:22:41 Landfiles : a tool to build collective knowledge 00:33:44 What economic models for agroforestry? 00:41:59 Funding agroforestry projects00:54:27 Commercialising 01:04:40 Why is agroforestry not yet established economically? 01:11:52 How to deal with long time frames? 01:14:39 Recurring mistakes in agroforestry projects 01:20:52 As a farmer, how do I get started? 01:21:52 Is there always a place for trees? 01:23:32 Limitations of alley cropping • RESOURCEShttps://www.agroforesterie.fr/• GET IN TOUCH www.regenerativeagroforestry.org• SUPPORT US www.gumroad.com/regenagroforestry• FOLLOW US on Facebook, LinkedIn and Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Did you hear the one about the company that launched a product, went global, and sold for millions of dollars? Yes, everyone has heard that story.They make it all sound so easy, but the truth is they will have had some solid advice throughout the journey.People to help them get their house in order at every stage of the business lifecycle. Stage like:Getting the business started and ensuring you have good agreements in place to protect your cofoundersMaking sure the right IP structures are in place.Commercialising your productAnd, most importantly, scaling and funding.Because you never know when capital may come knocking - and you don't want anything to get in the way of getting the best valuation possible.From tech to tax, loyalty to Legal, good advisors help you do everything at the right time.In the latest episode of Biz Bytes, I talk with Edwin Lim and Sarah-Jane Lawson from Legal Firm Hudson Gavin Martin that specialises in tech, media and IP law about the commercial realities of tech.Ed, a partner at HGM, lives and breathes tech. From an early age he's been pulling apart and putting together computers and gadgets. He is in a unique position where he can leverage his qualifications and experience to provide technical, commercial and legal advice to clients on tech and other matters. Ed has the coveted CTO role at HGM where he continues to pull apart and put together all things tech.Sarah-Jane, Special Counsel for HGM, has extensive experience in corporate and commercial law, including business sales and purchases, restructuring, joint ventures, capital raising, shareholder agreements and a range of commercial agreements. Prior to joining HGM in 2013, she has in-house experience acting as legal counsel for Coca-Cola Amatil.

In this episode we had the pleasure of sitting down with Erin, Director of The Exchange Collective. A technology-first consulting company helping Perth businesses tame the chaos of commercialising their technology! We chat about the importance of great branding, the future of business models and much more. Erin Clark > https://www.linkedin.com/in/erclark/ The Exchange Collective > https://www.theexchangecollective.com.au/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/perth-business-podcast/message

In this instalment of our From the helm series, Bell Direct's Jessica Amir speaks to Cyclopharm's (ASX:CYC) MD & CEO, James McBrayer.Cyclopharm is a little known Aussie company. Its medical technology is used in 60 countries around the world to help doctors identify lung capacity, as well as find potential blood clots. With earnings mostly coming from Europe, CYC's US journey gathers momentum with USFDA approval looming. The US is home to the world's largest nuclear medicine market. In this video James discusses: - (0:31) What CYC does & its "imminent" entry into the US- (1:11) Key catalysts to drive share price growth- (1:47) Commercialising the product in the US- (2:46) CYC's product being endorsed to help fight COVID-19 in the US- (3:31) How the company has reduced its risks- (4:56) After a 110% rise in share price last year, what can investors expect for the year ahead?

Sharing three industry news on accelerated charging times, EV owners looking to purchasing another in the future and GM working towards commercialising self-driving vehicles.

Back history of Einblick [1:28] - Your journey from professor to entrepreneurship [6:45] - At what point in your research did you feel you can commercialize your IP. What was the trigger for starting the company? [8:44] - What does Einblick's product do?  What need is it full filling in the market today? Process of commercializing academic research [14:47] - How did you go about taking research from your academic field to commercialization?  What was the process like? [17:55] - What should other entrepreneurs using research from their time at academia be mindful of?  What advice would you give them? [21:53] - What is the timeline for taking academic research and setting up a business to exploit it commercially? Future plans [25:58] - Future plans for Einblick [27:40] - How did you structure equity for your team? [29:48] - What are your personal goals? Do you think you will go back to academia? Links:EinblickMe:)  Linkedin: Anita MoorthyTwitter: @anitamirchi, Email: anitam@alum.mit.edu

Michael Avery talks to a panel about the country's ability to elevate innovation into the international stage

Today Pete speaks to Sly Tha Deuce, author, music publisher and songwriter. He also coaches and provides resources to artists to help them build wealth whilst they build fame. Originally from Colorado Sly has been inspired and influenced to succeed by the people he was surrounded with growing up. He now wants to pass this joy onto others. Listen in today to hear about how he does this, his take on the music industry, his philosophies about life and more! KEY TAKEAWAYS Music has always been Sly’s medium of expression. You can listen to music and not even understand the lyrics but you can feel the emotion through the musical composition. Commercialising music can be incredibly difficult as you are trying to monetise passion and art. This is something Sly helps musicians with. Fire in the belly for Sly is whatever you do to leave you imprint on the world. For Sly, seeing what others in his life had and what level they were at is what gave him the motivation to be who he is today. It really opened his eyes to the type of habits and mindset he would need to embody to have a successful and fulfilled life. Only we as individuals are aware of our own personal pain so when we hear another person express that pain through music we truly resonate with it. Sly wanted to build a life where he was proud of what he was doing every day. Where what he is doing fits into his goals and vision. He doesn’t want to just cherry pick best moments and the rest be bearable, he wants to enjoy his entire life. Sly states that you should always follow your heart. You can even handle bad situations well if you handle them with some love. It’s important to not look back at things with regret. He doesn’t want to have a ‘regret jar’ to open when he is old!   BEST MOMENTS “It just resonates with me in a way that other things don’t” “The same passion that you put into making that music should be applied to making sure that someone hears it” “It’s personal to everyone that’s the beauty of it [Fire in The Belly]” “My superpower is knowing people”   VALUABLE RESOURCES Subscribe to Fire In The Belly Podcast on Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fire-in-the-belly/id1499375061)!   ABOUT THE HOST The ‘Mighty Pete Lonton’ from the ‘Mighty 247’ company is your main host of ‘Fire In The Belly’.  Pete is an Entrepreneur, Mentor, Coach, Property Investor, and father of 3 beautiful girls. Pete’s background is in Project Management and Property, but his true passion is the ‘Fire in The Belly’ project itself. His mission is to help others find their potential and become the mightiest version of themselves. Pete openly talks about losing both of his parents, suffering periods of depression, business downturn and burn-out, and ultimately his years spent not stoking ‘Fire In the Belly’. In 2017, at 37 years of age that changed, and he is now on a journey of learning, growing, accepting, and inspiring others. Pete can connect with people and intuitively asks questions to reveal a person’s passion and discover how to live their mightiest life. The true power of ‘Fire In The Belly’ is the Q&A’s - Questions and Actions! The ‘Fire In The Belly’ brand and the programme is rapidly expanding into podcasts, seminars, talks, business workshops, development course, and rapid results mentoring. CONTACT METHOD https://www.facebook.com/mightypetelonton/ https://uk.linkedin.com/in/mightypete https://www.facebook.com/groups/430218374211579/   Support the show: https://www.facebook.com/groups/430218374211579/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A week ago, Dr Jen Frahm, a Melbourne-based global expert in change and organisational transformation, posted the following tweet: @jenfrahm - Twitterz - thoughts on who has done a good job of being associated w multiple brands? eg portfolio of biz? I have Dr Jen Frahm, Agile Change Leadership Institute, Busting Silos & about to add another - curious who manages the brand side well? Does visual coherence matter? Jen's tweet resonated with Trevor Young, the host and publisher of Reputation Revolution. As someone who writes about, and works closely with, professionals who have built businesses off the back of their personal brand, Trevor has seen first-hand the dilemmas that come with commercialising one's reputation, for example: Personal brand vs business brand - which should receive more priority?Should I be developing a series of products as sub-brands, or not?And what about building bona fide sideline businesses instead of products - will this detract from my personal brand? So many questions, and no right or wrong answer, of course. A lot depends on your personal circumstances and your goals. So Trevor thought it would be a good idea to get Jen on the podcast - along with her friend and colleague, branding specialist, Kate Ware, from BuzzPop Brands. The idea was: "Let's just have a chat about this and share our thoughts and ideas on the podcast." So that's what this episode is about: an informal 'roundtable conversation' between Trev, Jen and Kate, in which they dissect the pros and cons of collaborative sideline businesses, sub-branded ventures and product ecosystems, and what's the most effective way to build out the business behind one's personal brand. CONNECT WITH JEN: TwitterLinkedInWebsite CONNECT WITH KATE: TwitterLinkedInWebsite

DICE 2019 | The Revolution Will Not Be Funded This panel, named after the must-read book by INCITE!, addresses how to navigate fundraising for grassroots projects. When organising socially-focused or activist events, we're faced with a range of choices. DIY is a lot of fun, until everyone burns out. Commercialising activities in order to pay the bills often runs counter to the central political values of activist groups. The funding landscape seems to offer a sort of third way, a path out of burnout and financial ruin, without needing to cater to brands or chase profit. However, it comes with its own set of difficulties and barriers to success. Discussing the positives and pitfalls of the funding cycle are Lena Szirmay-Kalos (Montag Modus), Sky Deep (Reclaim the Beats Festival/Reveller Records), Jana Braun (Bezirkskulturfonds Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg), with moderation by Lucy Alice Thomas (Give Something Back To Berlin). DICE Conference + Festival is a three-day music and discourse festival in Berlin, Germany, creating a more equitable model for music spaces. DICE theme by Elie Gregory featuring Sanni Est Sign up for our newsletter at http://dice.berlin/signup/ and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at @dicebln

An interview with Philipp Sueltrop ,the Chief Technology officer for Kea Aerospace- a company working on a range of aerospace projects including a design of a high altitude pseudo satellite in partnership with the University of Canterbury. Philipp has a BS in Mechanical Engineering, a Masters in Aerospace, Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, and a Ph.D. on Rocket flight mechanics and control from the University of Canterbury.In this interview, we are going to talk about Philipp’s journey to New Zealand in search of the perfect space R&D environment, his work on rockets and high altitude platforms, and his focus to commercialise the stratosphere.Hosted by: Emeline Paat-Dahlstrom, Co-Founder, SpaceBaseMusic: reCreation by airtone (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons (3.0)If you like our work, please consider donating to SpaceBase through The Gift Trust or RSF Social Finance (for US charitable donations) and indicate "SpaceBase" gift account.

According to early stage investor Jon Tanner, it takes a village for a startup to scaleup. Talent, distribution and capital are three key levers. But, as his partner and co-founder of Codec Ventures Jason Senn points out, localisation and business culture play a huge role too.   In this episode, Blair speaks to Jason and Jon about what it takes to successfully commercialise IP, particularly during a time when work is 100% online. They reflect on times when face-to-face meetings were key, versus the current environment where your computer screen is the new global border. They also look at what this specifically means for the APAC market, and what current opportunities exist around security, robotics, automation and AI.   CREDITS  Host: Blair Crawford, Co-founder and Managing Director, Daltrey  Guests: Jonathan Tanner, Group CEO & Managing Partner, MitchelLake Group  Jason Senn, co-founder Codec Ventures  Producer: Dan McHugh  WANT MORE IDENTITY NEWS?  Read our blog and subscribe to our newsletter  www.daltrey.com.au/blog/  Follow us on LinkedIn  www.linkedin.com/company/daltrey/  Follow us on Twitter  #IdentityToday  twitter.com/DaltreyID  LET'S CHAT  If you have press inquiries, a listener question or want to be a guest on the show, email us at  hello@daltrey.com  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the last century, the funeral industry in the West has diversified. Traditional Christian funerals are out and football anthems and Twix coffins are in! But are all these trends and pluralities truly revelatory of an emergent revolution in open and thoughtful conversation on death? Or is this just the ultimate way of extravagantly and competitively keeping up with the Jones'? Connor and Joe ponder some of the bizarre quirks of the funeral industry, as well as "funeral poverty", as they answer this question. An undergraduate essay from Connor, where most of the real thinking was done in greater detail: https://twobeersuntilphronesis.weebly.com/is-death-a-taboo-in-western-society-an-analysis-through-the-funeral-industry.html Twix coffins: https://images.app.goo.gl/gewmoADZJDGdq6Mk9 Sitting at your own wake: https://images.app.goo.gl/3aaDxL2BXG1GQ4429 Death Salon: https://deathsalon.org Dying Matters: https://www.dyingmatters.org People don’t know will plans (study): http://www.telegraph.co.uk/women/womens-life/10825710/The-real-reasons-why-death-is-still-so-taboo-hard-to-talk-about-with-your-loved-ones.html _ Edited by Connor. Audio & music mastering / production by Nye James. Jingles recorded by Nye (guitars) & Connor (harmonica, mandolin)

Stay true to yourself, study something with a path to commercial value, make sure it could actually change the world, get out and meet some entrepreneurs... Plenty of advice coming to you this week from Jud Brewer, founder of MindSciences Inc developing digital therapeutics in the area of addiction, director of research and Innovation at the Mindfulness Center, associate professor in psychiatry at the School of Medicine at Brown University and research affiliate at MIT. He also holds the position of 4th most watched TED talk in 2016, with 12 million views. Mentioned on this week's Sunday Session: Episode 37: The Story of Jud Brewer, Digital Therapeutics and Mindful Tech

Belinda Wall is back! We chat about discounts and loyalty programs, enneagram personality tests, and what we've learned in 2019 about The Daily Talk Show's brand.On today's episode of The Daily Talk Show, we discuss: - Belinda's AeroPress Coffee Maker- Discounting and branding- Loyalty programs- Emails and communications- Enneagram personality tests- Looking after yourself- The Daily Talk Show's 2019 brand learnings- Types of business cultures- Risk taking- Personal brandsBelinda on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_brandamplified_/Belinda's website: http://www.brandamplified.com.au/Watch and listen to this episode of The Daily Talk Show at https://thedailytalkshow.com/562Email us: hi@thedailytalkshow.comSend us mail: PO BOX 400, Abbotsford VIC 3067The Daily Talk Show is an Australian talk show and daily podcast by Tommy Jackett and Josh Janssen. Tommy and Josh chat about life, creativity, business, and relationships — big questions and banter. Regularly visited by guests and gronks! If you watch the show or listen to the podcast, you're part of the Gronk Squad.This podcast is produced by BIG MEDIA COMPANY. Find out more at https://bigmediacompany.com/

Jon's back from Indonesia and is experiencing reverse culture shock as he returns 'home' to London. From that unstable vantage point, in this catch-up episode we talk about getting things done, why closing 'loops' in your day-to-day life is essential for your mental and emotional health, and how to take meaningful action in the absence of clarity. In aid of those goals, Andrea's adopted a policy of having no boundaries with other people. But how can that possibly work long term? We debate how to tame our psychological disposition to look for problems rather than positives, and why the grass is ever so much greener wherever you are not. Jon also went to One Last Talk, an event designed by our friend and sometime mentor Philip McKernan. There, ordinary people stand up and speak as if this was the last thing they could ever share with the world. Political rants and 5-step success plans are strictly off the table here. You can't tell the audience what they should do with their life, only share aspects of yours which feel more true than any Tony Robbins tribute act could manage. Now Jon's somehow agreed to give his own One Last Talk– but what should it be about, and how do you know when it's the right time to do it? Also Including: Willpower: do we have a finite amount? Why freelancers shouldn't quote Assuming positive intent and why Commercialising enlightenment How to give genuinely helpful advice Get In Touch! Discuss the episode over on our Facebook Discussion Group And you can find us on Instagramand Twitter Or email us: hello@voicesinthedark.world Be Silly. Be Kind. Be Weird.

Audience measurement starts with a person and specific behaviour or action, but there is a lot more to it behind the scenes. In the latest podcast we chat to international guest Amanda Tarpey, SVP Product Leadership at Nielsen, about Nielsen's digital audience products. IAB CEO Gai Le Roy and Amanda cover cross-media measurement progress and comparable metrics, recommendations in market, open-source solutions and a lot more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mary Henderson is a personal branding specialist based in Melbourne, Australia. She helps coaches, consultants, business owners and corporate executives define their personal brand and convert their expertise into a business solution that solves a complex problem. In this wide-ranging chat with Trevor Young, Mary  Building a personal brand that can be commercialisedContent is not IP; it needs to be turned into a methodologyThe importance of mastering one craft to position ourselves as an authority in that particular spaceWhy you need to understand your 'end-goal'Having an agile mindset is "absolutely critical"Content is king, "but volume content is a whole new level" Mary's LinkedIn video strategy Mary also unpacks her LinkedIn content strategy, which is really starting to pay dividends for her profile and her business. Video is her go-to media format, and she breaks them down into themed series She started with daily videos: "The engagement has been fantastic ... some posts reach 5000 views, ten, twenty, forty, even 50,000".  Mary is now experimenting with posting on LinkedIn three times a day, two of which are videos. Most of Mary's videos are pretty "raw", although if she's targeting them at the C-suite, she will record them in in her home studio. And here's the kicker: Mary reveals that it took at least six months of producing content daily on LinkedIn to effectively position herself as an authority in the personal branding space. By month nine, now the leads are starting to flow in from all over the world. But wait, there's more! Perceived credibility brings business benefits. Mary says the third part to all of this is once you establish your 'go-to' status, people start perceiving you to be the top of your field and understand you're not going to be "the $299 (per hour) coach". "They already know that," she says. So in essence, according to Mary, the "six-to-nine month mark is where it's the game-changer". But, she reiterates, content is fundamental. Connect with Mary  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/6figureexpert/Twitter: https://twitter.com/6figureexpert Website: http://www.maryhendersoncoaching.com/

I think many people don’t realise that the widespread benefits meditation can have for your mind will also bleed into your business. In this episode of Unstoppable, I sit down with Suze Yalof Schwartz. She is the founder and CEO of the world's first drop in, secular meditation studio, Unplug Meditation is frequented by celebrities and boasts corporate clients such as JP Morgan, Deutsche Bank, McDonald’s, NBC and Youtube. We’ll cover the ins and outs of scaling your business, the importance of hiring for culture, and digestible meditation tricks you can use to level up your focus, efficiency, and performance at work. So hurry up and slow down with me and this Unstoppable entrepreneur. Timestamps: Suze Yalof Schwartz timestamps: 5:56 The similarities between a makeover and meditation 17:23 How to build a successful business with no business knowledge 30:45 Biggest lessons transitioning from an employee to entrepreneur 39:41 Commercialising your hobby 50:28 Priceless advice for entrepreneurs, startup or established

If you want to run a business that you’re passionate about, this episode is for you! Lita Lewis takes me through how she successfully built her multi-million dollar business empire and why she owes it all to a relationship that broke her heart. Lita is renowned for being the face behind the #thickfit movement which advocates to break the stereotype of female beauty. Lita is a motivational life coach, host of the amazing Freedom Retreat and founder of Thick Athletics apparel. TIMESTAMPS 9.13 When they turn out not to be 'the one' 12.41 The moment Lita's depression hit rock bottom 16.08 Reclaiming your hunger for life 28.05 Yes, you can earn a living from Instagram 

In episode 4 of the podcast pharmaphorum talked to Dr Joe Wiley, CEO of UK-based biopharmaceutical company Amryt Pharma, about its strategy and work in the rare diseases and gene therapy space.

THE GIFT OF DESPERATION. This week Words With Oz hosts a man of many experiences, Geoff Jowett. Geoff is on a mission to make a dent in the world's obesity crisis and he's got a thick resume of experience to help get it done. I'd been following Geoff for some time on social media and have thoroughly been enjoying his message. Geoff's story is one of incredible triumph and unnerving desperation, all of which he now uses to improve the lives of others. From being the head of a $35million+ company to bankruptcy, it's all raw, it's all real and it is all in this podcast. Geoff's specific question was: "Dedicating a life to helping others achieve their happiest and healthiest self inevitably faces the minefield that is commercialising a service heavily vested with emotional dependability. What safeguards do you apply to your method that ensure clients results whilst maintaining your own life and level of living?" We spoke of Geoff's ongoing battle with seeking fulfillment while understanding the need for a commercial end, his views on spirituality, as well as just how low he was. This conversation has plenty of insights worthy of anyone looking to be inspired. Enjoy the Show. www: geoffjowett.com, thejowettmethod.com IG: @thegeoffjowett   Show Notes 00.00 : 02.30 - Introduction and Adverts 02.31 : 03.29 - WWO Intro 03.30 : 07.11 - Introducing Geoff Jowett & Realising what's important 07.10 : 10.54 - In our Integrity 10.55 : 12.52 - The Trigger 12.53 : 15.12 - I Quit. I quit that way of life. 15.13 : 18.52 - Fear of Loss 18.53 : 23.22 - Fail. Get Up. Learn. Grow. Change. 23.23 : 34.23 - Commercialising an Emotional Industry 34.24 : 37.04 - Presence bring Clarity & Power 37.05 : 43.23 - Trust How We Feel 43.24 : 56.08 - Spiritual Beings on a Human Experience 56.09 : 57.39 - Geoff's Biggest Challenge 57.40 : 1.01.20 - As Low As It Gets, Geoff's Trigger 1.01.21 : 1.02.04 - The Best Decision I ever made 1.02.05 : 1.14.34 - Empathy & Connection 1.14.35 : 1.17.28 - Inspired by Real Connection 1.17.29 : 1.23.22 - Geoff Unknown 1.23.23 : 1.26.06 - School Morning Mantra 1.26.07 : 1.31.07 - Oz' Take Aways 1.31.08 : 1.32.27 - Geoff's Obesity Ambition 1.32.28 : 1.34.04 - Thank You and Wrap Up.   www: wordswithoz.com IG: @WordsWithOz  

In this episode Sam speaks with Mike Zimmerman of Main Sequence Ventures, CSIRO's VC fund. Mike explains MSV's focus on commercialising world-class Australian deep science R&D.  Mike previews the remarkable companies and founders in next gen WiFi, cancer diagnosis, AI and Big Data already within the MSV portfolio and talks about why the fund is looking to Asia, and HK for additional investment.  For more information about Main Sequence Ventures, please visit https://mseq.vc/

My guest for Episode 79 of The Startup Playbook Podcast is Bill Ketelbey, the CEO and Managing Director of Actinogen Medical. After deciding to leave his executive career in a large Pharmaceutical company, Bill was searching for a meaningful endeavour to be involved in. That quest led him to join biotech startup, Actinogen, which has created a novel way to treat Alzheimer's, the most common form of Dementia, which is the second leading cause of death of Australians contributing to 5.4% of all deaths in males and 10.6% of all deaths in females each year. Bill is trained a neurosurgeon, and a former medical director of Pfizer Australia and New Zealand, where he ran all medical operations across the Australasian region. His team of researchers was involved in all phases of human research for most of the Pfizer products that subsequently came to market. Bill has helped launch household drug names such as Viagra, Lipitor and the current market-leading Alzheimer's drug, Aricept. Bill is now the CEO and Managing Director of Actinogen, a clinical stage ASX listed Australian biotechnology startup focused on the development of novel treatments for Alzheimer's Disease and other major age-related neurodegenerative disorders. In this interview we talk about: The process in taking a biotech product to market Investment opportunities in Biotech Commercialising research in Australia Preparing for opportunities   PLAYBOOK MEDIA – Growth through Data-Driven Storytelling THE E-COMMERCE PLAYBOOK ACCELEPRISE AUSTRALIA STARTUP PLAYBOOK HUSTLE APPLICATION    Show notes: Pfizer Aricept Welcome Centre for Cell Biology, Edinburgh University Viralytics acqusition by Merck ($500M)  Dr. Geoff Brooke Dr. George Morstyn Amgen Dr. Jason Loveridge   Feedback/ connect/ say hello:  Rohit@startupplaybook.co @playbookstartup (Twitter) @rohitbhargava7 (Twitter – Rohit) Rohit Bhargava (LinkedIn) Credits: Intro music credit to Bensound Other channels: Don't have iTunes? The podcast is also available on Stitcher & Soundcloud The post Ep079 – Bill Ketelbey (CEO & MD – Actinogen Medical) on preparing for opportunities appeared first on Startup Playbook.

Le pape François a prévenu que la marchandisation du sport peut diminuer ...

Sean Callanan, founder of Sports Geek, is a leader in the world of digital sports marketing and business. Sean advises Australian and international sports clubs across the NBA, AFL, NRL and more. He's also a sought-after keynote speaker. His two podcasts, the Sports Geek Podcast and Beers, Blokes and Business, are chart toppers. We talk about commercialising digital, which is the big challenge facing sports administrators. The issue is even more complex for elite athletes who want to commercialise their personal brands online. Sean says it's a grey area where athletes need more support. We talk about these issues, along with the evolution of digital in the sports industry and emerging trends. Connect with Sean: http://sportsgeekhq.comOff-Field is hosted and produced by PickStar's Andrew Montesi and James Begley. PickStar is the best place to book sports stars for any event, campaign or engagement you can imagine. Choose from over 700 stars past and present, PickStar works fast with ANY budget. Visit http://pickstar.com.au. Off-Field is more than just a podcast. We host regular meet-up events and live interviews for people interested in the world of sport outside of the arena. Find out more: Sign up to our mailing list and contact us: http://off-field.co Join our sports marketing and business group on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/13504358 Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OffFieldPodcast Email enquiries: amontesi@pickstar.com.au

Commercialising green space: In Sydney's growing urban environment, why are we decreasing the access to the few public spaces that remain? Join Kurt and Alex to chat about the planned burger festival in Newtown, and how this has reignited a familiar Sydney debate. Plus: Should members of the community be able to use school grounds for their own recreation when school's out?

Commercialising innovation is at the heart of intellectual property, and will be a key focus at the upcoming Business of IP Asia Forum, 1-2 December, in Hong Kong. The two-day conference will also feature an exhibition featuring companies such as Hong Kong’s Nano and Advanced Materials Institute (NAMI), which develops cutting-edge innovations in advanced materials.

As a teenager, Kevin Scarce lacked discipline, motivation and passion. A far cry from the man who would become a top Navy official, the 34th Governor of South Australia, business leader and University Chancellor. Kevin was pushed into the Royal Australian Navy College by his father. He intended to cruise through his studies but the threat of being thrown out of the college was a much needed wake up call. He truly came of age during the Vietnam War, where the Navy exposed him to the best and worst of leadership. Kevin shares what he learned about teams and people at sea. While he didn't actively pursue high ranking positions promotion naturally followed. Kevin's passion for the job, and commitment to ongoing learning, led to a strong understanding of Defence commercialisation. This would open up his world beyond the military, where he would earn the respect of both business and government. After retiring as South Australia's Governor, Kevin recently headed up South Australia's Nuclear Fuel Cycle Royal Commission. He puts talks about the case for Nuclear, the community response, and whether this is a "silver bullet" for the SA economy. In his role as the University of Adelaide's Chancellor, Kevin also sees a bright future for education. With such a diverse and successful career, find out how Kevin Scarce learned, led, adapted and evolved. Rooster Radio with Rear Admiral the Honourable Kevin Scarce AC CSC RAN (Rtd). Hosted by Andrew Montesi and James Begley. Connect with Rooster Radio - sign up to our mailing list and join our Facebook community: roosterradio.biz facebook.com/roosterradioHQ For media, content and marketing services, visit: apiroconsulting.com (Andrew Montesi) For leadership and and high performance services, visit: tractgroup.com.au (James Begley)`

Wine is a beautiful thing. But gee, it can be pretentious. South Australian winemaker David Bowley, founder of Vinteloper, has made it his mission to create "grown up fun". To cut out the bullshit and cliches of the wine industry, and create wines that people simply love. Even if they can't adequately describe the characteristics ("Mmmm, the tannins ..."). David has built of a community of wine lovers from all over the world, where he demystifies wine terminology and shares insights via his blog and social media. For David, Vinteloper is deeply personal. Every wine tells a story, and has been produced, quite literally, hands on. Wine is as much about the experience as it is the taste. This led to formation of the Urban Winery Project, an event that brings the wine regions to the city, and enables people to do it Lucille Ball style and get up to their ankles in grapes while being fed by Australia's top chefs. David has produced wine especially for the Urban Winery Project and, in a Rooster Radio exclusive, the boys got the first taste. PHENOMENAL. David also talks about his unique approach to wine marketing, as well as insights into the wine industry in Australia - vital to our economy, but can we do it better? David Bowley, Vinteloper and Urban Winery Project: vinteloper.com.au urbanwineryproject.com Hosted by Apiro Consulting's Andrew Montesi and Tract Leadership's James Begley. Connect with Rooster Radio: roosterradio.biz facebook.com/roosterradioHQ For media, content and marketing services, visit: apiroconsulting.com For leadership and and high performance services, visit: tractgroup.com.au

Prof Andy Hopper CBE FRS FREng FIET and Dr Hermann Hauser CBE FRS FREng talk about the issues involved in commercialising research and innovation.

Prof Andy Hopper CBE FRS FREng FIET and Dr Hermann Hauser CBE FRS FREng talk about the issues involved in commercialising research and innovation.