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"Behind the scenes, it's a Climate AI. It's a very deep Climate AI engine that we have built, which drives all of these workflows." Rohit Toshniwal pulls back the curtain on the sophisticated technology needed to tackle complex environmental challenges, highlighting how Artificial Intelligence is becoming essential for managing sustainability data and driving climate action. Rohit Toshniwal is a serial tech entrepreneur and Co-Founder of Sprih, which builds a Carbon Intelligence and Management platform using Climate AI to help organizations catalyze climate action. An IIT Kanpur graduate, Rohit previously co-founded Arkin Net, acquired by VMware for over $100 million, and helped scale that business within VMware to ~$250 million in revenue. Key Insights from the Conversation:
We back for another episode but this was an explosive one Different levels of reconciliation Well that's family A 1 on 1 is needed You still gotta that Conversation Why must we argue Socials Twitter @THDLongviewWoo/Deshawn_903 TikTok @Deshawn__903/@LakeportWoo Email TruthHitDifferent@Gmail.com Outro -Dru Hill-5 Steps
This week on Mondays at The Overhead Wire we're Han Solo but that doesn't stop us from talking about how to get groceries home without a car, how insurance could save us from climate catastrophe, and whether Houston should ditch its MPO to get better representation. Main News Arizona water shorts development - AP Biometrics reveal preferences - Scientific American Personal bubbles - The New Republic Mesa AZ autism friendly city - BBC Houston's bad MPO represenation - Urban Edge Insurance Politics - How Things Work La Sombrita - Streetsblog LA Tax vehicles by weight - Curbed Third places are important - Yes! Magazine Bonus Items Secondary overseas car market - CNN Minnesota transport deal - MinnPost Ford CEO says batteries fiscally unsustainable - The Verge America needs a road review - Streetsblog USA Depression more common in burbs - Conversation Why do urban stores stay empty - JCHS Emergency braking rules - WaPo Conflict and biking - Cycling Weekly Traffic cop sues city - Guardian Gun violence a public health issue - Guardian Ridership up on Tube, Amtrak - BBC | Reuters Puppies and Butterflies Dumb grocery argument - The Urbanist +++ Follow us on twitter @theoverheadwire Follow us on Mastadon theoverheadwire@sfba.social Support the show on Patreon http://patreon.com/theoverheadwire Buy books on our Bookshop.org Affiliate site! And get our Cars are Cholesterol shirt at Tee-Public! And everything else at http://theoverheadwire.com
Tune into the Public Health Insight Podcast as we explore some more fascinating and thought-provoking topics that are sure to spark your interest. In this episode, we discuss:◼️ Guinea worm - a parasitic disease that has plagued humans for centuries, and what it will take to get to zero cases globally.◼️ Tuberculosis (TB) - a disease that has once again become the deadliest in Africa. What has gone wrong, why progress has stalled, and what needs to be done to get back on track? ◼️ The link between HBO's hit series “The Last of US,” the rise of drug-resistant fungal infections in the real world; and the need for vaccines in the face of scientific and economic challenges.Articles Covered◼️ Guinea worm: A nasty parasite is nearly eradicated, but the push for zero cases will require patience (The Conversation)◼️ TB is once again the deadliest disease in Africa - what went wrong (The Conversation)◼️ Why don't we have vaccines for fungal infections? (Vox)Podcast Hosts◼️ Gordon Thane, BMSc, MPH, PMP®◼️ Leshawn Benedict, MPH, MSc, PMP®Subscribe to the NewsletterSubscribe to the newsletter so you don't miss out on the latest podcast episodes, live events, jobs, learning opportunities, and other engaging professional development content here.Leave Us A Five Star RatingIf you enjoy our podcasts, be sure to subscribe and leave us a rating on Apple Podcast or Spotify, and spread the word to your friends to help us get discovered by more people.
Forever Marriage at Lakewood exists to strengthen families by helping couples discover God's design for marriage.Season 2: Six Keys to Better Sex in MarriageEpisode 11: 4 Experiences to Live with Your Spouse in an Understanding WayIn this episode the Smiths conclude Key 3 - Regard Each Other's Needs as More Important than Your Own. They talk about how at various seasons of marriage and as you and your spouse age, you may have to deal with issues that can potentially affect your sexual intimacy. The Smiths discuss these 4 experiences to live with your spouse in an understanding way:Wives "coach" your husband to increase his knowledge and understanding of your unique biology, gynecology, health, and health history. Husbands, be coachable.Sexual trauma, changes in libido, sexual disfunction, Illnesses, medication changes, injuries, and chronic pain can greatly affect your sexual relationship – communicate, seek wise counsel, and pray.Pregnancy and different seasons of life can present challenges.Often, infertility consumes the sexual relationship – talk and pray with each other. Also, don't bear this burden alone.Scriptures mentioned in this episode: Proverbs 3:27, Galatians 6:2Couple's Conversation:Why is it sometimes difficult to be affectionate?Do you talk about how you can meet each other's need for affection? If not, why not?What do you need in order to be in the mood for sex?Do you feel comfortable initiating sex? Why or why not?How often would you prefer or expect sex?What sexual activities do you enjoy most?Are there specific sexual acts that make you uncomfortable?How could we each contribute to making our sexual relationship more satisfying?
This week, we lift our spirits (oooOOOooo) with a round-up of monsters. We explore their origins and effects on us, with examples ranging from memories of very real things in the past to a hypothesis that doesn't quite have legs (unlike griffins). Links Why we'll always be obsessed with – and afraid of – monsters (The Conversation) Why the scariest monsters look almost human (Wellcome Collection) Why We Still Need Monsters (Nautilus) Why Are So Many Monsters Hybrids? (Nautilus) A History of Monsters (Aeon) Why do we want to feel sorry for monsters that scare us? (Gizmodo) Why Frankenstein is the story that defines our fears (BBC) Neanderthals, Scandinavian trolls, and troglodytes (Norwegian American) Ōnamazu (Yokai.com) Namazu-e: Earthquake catfish prints (Pink Tentacle) Namazu (World History Encyclopedia) Giant catfish and a legacy of disaster in one of the world's most seismically active regions (Phys.org) Folklore and earthquakes: Native American oral traditions from Cascadia compared with written traditions from Japan (Geological Society, London, Special Publications via ResearchGate) Why Protoceratops almost certainly wasn't the inspiration for the griffin legend (Mark Witton) Griffin Bones (American Museum of Natural History) Andrewsarchus, "Superb Skull of a Gigantic Beast" (American Museum of Natural History) Jumbies of the West Indies (The Brown Geeks) Rare Book Library Summons Tales of World's Oldest Monsters (Smithsonian) The evolution of monsters in children's literature (Nature) A Visual History of Society's Monsters (Hyperallergic) The Nazi Werewolves Who Terrorized Allied Soldiers at the End of WWII (Smithsonian) Doin' The Mash (Tedium) The strange tale of ‘Monster Mash', the graveyard smash that will never die (NME) Contact Email the Dirt Podcast: thedirtpodcast@gmail.com ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular
This week, we lift our spirits (oooOOOooo) with a round-up of monsters. We explore their origins and effects on us, with examples ranging from memories of very real things in the past to a hypothesis that doesn't quite have legs (unlike griffins). Links Why we'll always be obsessed with – and afraid of – monsters (The Conversation) Why the scariest monsters look almost human (Wellcome Collection) Why We Still Need Monsters (Nautilus) Why Are So Many Monsters Hybrids? (Nautilus) A History of Monsters (Aeon) Why do we want to feel sorry for monsters that scare us? (Gizmodo) Why Frankenstein is the story that defines our fears (BBC) Neanderthals, Scandinavian trolls, and troglodytes (Norwegian American) Ōnamazu (Yokai.com) Namazu-e: Earthquake catfish prints (Pink Tentacle) Namazu (World History Encyclopedia) Giant catfish and a legacy of disaster in one of the world's most seismically active regions (Phys.org) Folklore and earthquakes: Native American oral traditions from Cascadia compared with written traditions from Japan (Geological Society, London, Special Publications via ResearchGate) Why Protoceratops almost certainly wasn't the inspiration for the griffin legend (Mark Witton) Griffin Bones (American Museum of Natural History) Andrewsarchus, "Superb Skull of a Gigantic Beast" (American Museum of Natural History) Jumbies of the West Indies (The Brown Geeks) Rare Book Library Summons Tales of World's Oldest Monsters (Smithsonian) The evolution of monsters in children's literature (Nature) A Visual History of Society's Monsters (Hyperallergic) The Nazi Werewolves Who Terrorized Allied Soldiers at the End of WWII (Smithsonian) Doin' The Mash (Tedium) The strange tale of ‘Monster Mash', the graveyard smash that will never die (NME) Contact Email the Dirt Podcast: thedirtpodcast@gmail.com ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular
We're back after our summer break. Michael, Chris, Candis, and Jenna catch up on what happened over the summer, from COVID vaccine mandates to school board chaos to the refugee crisis in Afghanistan. The underlying theme of it all is one of democracy's central tensions — the collective vs. the individual. The tension between individual liberty and the common good plays itself out in America's COVID response, debates over how race and history are taught in schools, and how we respond to the humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan. We discuss all of those issues this week and reflect on what our responsibilities are as democratic citizens. Related EpisodesRefugees and the politics of displacementThe clumsy journey to antiracismAdditional InformationChris Beem in The Conversation: Why refusing the COVID-19 vaccine is immoral and un-AmericanCandis Watts Smith in The Fulcrum: Experts fear ban on critical race theory could harm civics educationHurt Your Brain newsletter
David and Michael walk through John 2:12-25 to help you lead meaningful discussions about the text.Questions from the Conversation:Why was Jesus mad about the individuals selling goods and exchanging money in the Temple?How does John connect Jesus’s actions to Old Testament Prophecy? Why is that an important aspect of Jesus’s character?How does Jesus’s cleansing of the temple foreshadow the way he will cleanse us?What’s the significance of Jesus’s comment about tearing down the temple and raising it back up?Big Idea:Jesus purifies our access to God. → both the things we put between us and God AND the things innately within us between us and God.Application:What is something in your life that has been getting in the way of time with Jesus? How can we help keep each other accountable as a group to seek the unhindered presence of God in our lives?
This episode continues our talk with plenary speaker John Corbett about his talk Conversational Stories in English. Here are the questions: What if the students, or the teachers, are overly concerned with how things are being said during a conversation? At what point does Speaking turn into Conversation? Why teach students how to backchannel? You showed the results of corpus searches to show more frequent word use. What are some other ways to use corpus tools to promote Conversation in the classroom? As a conversational ethnographer, what is your preferred story type? Remember, if you missed the Overcoming Challenges in Education webinars, follow us on Instagram at @btrio_chapter for more details and lots of other useful info for teachers. See you!
Evan is the Founder of Caffeine Marketing and small business investor. Caffeine Marketing makes profitable marketing easy for small companies. As an investor Evan help small companies double and sometimes even triple their bottom line.Highlight Points of the Conversation-Why did Evan start Caffeine Marketing?-How should people go about marketing?-The key qualities of a great leader-Lessons Evan learned through adversityHow to contact Evan and Freebie:Free guide on "How To Build A Winning Sales Funnel" on both homepages of https://evanknox.com and https://caffeine.marketing Our Sponsors!15% OFF for this mug within 10 days by the link below:Discount link: https://www.amazon.com/gp/mpc/A1K6QGRGK3IXOK Brand name: DILLERProduct name: Mini 8 oz Coffee Travel MugWork from home with an amazing supportive team 80 Natural products...www.JoinFunBiz.comFollow:Twitter - https://twitter.com/TransformULiveFacebook - https://facebook.com/TransformULiveInstagram - https://instagram.com/transformunetworkShow IG – https://instagram.com/transformuliveshow Show IG – https://instagram.com/kineticpemixx Show IG – https://instagram.com/godpillwisdom Network Blog - https://transformubroadcast.com/blogStation Blog - https://transformu.us/blog
Evan is the Founder of Caffeine Marketing and small business investor. Caffeine Marketing makes profitable marketing easy for small companies. As an investor Evan help small companies double and sometimes even triple their bottom line.Highlight Points of the Conversation-Why did Evan start Caffeine Marketing?-How should people go about marketing?-The key qualities of a great leader-Lessons Evan learned through adversityHow to contact Evan and Freebie:Free guide on "How To Build A Winning Sales Funnel" on both homepages of https://evanknox.com and https://caffeine.marketing Our Sponsors!15% OFF for this mug within 10 days by the link below:Discount link: https://www.amazon.com/gp/mpc/A1K6QGRGK3IXOK Brand name: DILLERProduct name: Mini 8 oz Coffee Travel MugWork from home with an amazing supportive team 80 Natural products...www.JoinFunBiz.comFollow:Twitter - https://twitter.com/TransformULiveFacebook - https://facebook.com/TransformULiveInstagram - https://instagram.com/transformunetworkShow IG – https://instagram.com/transformuliveshow Show IG – https://instagram.com/kineticpemixx Show IG – https://instagram.com/godpillwisdom Network Blog - https://transformubroadcast.com/blogStation Blog - https://transformu.us/blog
10/27/19 Continue the Conversation • Why were you named, what you are named? • What does your name mean? • “Jesus, there's just something about that name...” Why is that? • When Jesus says, “Follow Me,” do you hear a question, a request, or a command? For more information on Faith Christian Church check out our website at www.fccnp.org
Topics of Conversation: Why it’s so important to take a 15 minute pause How can we re-energize? Life Energy Inventory The Meddler vs. The Player Feet on the Ground Challenge Personalogy Games
Ever been so starstruck in a conversation that you forget the titles to your sisters movies. That’s what happened to Tracy Gershon when she sat down with me in the Attic. Welcome to my life...Imagine learning about country music directly from Emmylou Harris and her pedal steel guitarist, Steve Fishell. That was Tracy Gershon’s introduction to the genre. Fast forward, Tracy understands country and its music industry. That’s how she’s made her living working as A&R for some of the biggest companies in the business. Tracy talks about discovering Miranda Lambert and Kacey Musgraves, and what is the “It” factor that A&R looks for. What is even A&R today? Tracy is an artist manager with Red Light Management and a co-founder of Change the Conversation. What’s the Conversation? Why do female artists face a significantly more difficult struggle than male artists in country music.