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2 episodes with Cryan
2 episodes with Cryan
2 episodes with Cryan
2 episodes with Cryan
3 episodes with Cryan
3 episodes with Cryan
2 episodes with Cryan
2 episodes with Cryan
Thomas J. Cryan joins us to discuss his new book Disrupting Taxes. He highlights how tariffs historically served as the primary source of U.S. federal revenue until the Civil War, after which income taxes took over. He criticizes the current tax system for its heavy reliance on individual salaries and argued for a more efficient, technology-driven approach. We also touch on the national debt, the need for a balanced budget, and concerns about government spending. Thomas advocates for a system that automatically adjusts tax rates to match expenditures. We discuss... Thomas J. Cryan shares his background as a writer, attorney, and entrepreneur with a focus on law and economics. Cryan discusses his book Disrupting Taxes, inspired by the upcoming expiration of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act in 2025. The conversation shifts to the historical role of tariffs, particularly how they funded the U.S. government for its first 70 years. The current tax system disproportionately burdens individuals, with 90% of federal revenue coming from salaries and income. Cryan critiques the self-declaratory nature of income tax, arguing it leads to inefficiencies and inequities. He proposes a 1% automated banking transaction tax to replace income tax and eliminate the IRS. This system would tax all banking transactions equally, spreading the burden more fairly across the economy. A proposed tax system would implement a flat 2% transaction tax, significantly lower than current income tax rates. Government transactions would also be taxed, eliminating loopholes and ensuring transparency in spending versus tax collection. While the system removes the IRS in its current form, some technological oversight would still be needed for enforcement. Low tax rates could discourage avoidance, as the effort to evade 1% taxation may not be worth the hassle. The U.S. tax system must consider global competition to remain economically viable. Tariffs can be an economic tool but may create global trade imbalances and diplomatic tensions. A technology-driven transaction tax system could increase efficiency and fairness over time. Free market principles suggest that supply and demand will eventually create equilibrium despite policy shifts. State and local governments operate under different tax systems, creating challenges in integrating federal tax changes. Broadening the tax base at all levels could lead to lower rates and a fairer system overall. States with high income taxes may consider adopting transaction-based taxation models. For more information, visit the show notes at https://moneytreepodcast.com/disrupting-taxes-thomas-j-cryan-690 Today's Panelists: Kirk Chisholm | Innovative Wealth Barbara Friedberg | Barbara Friedberg Personal Finance Jeff Hulett | Finance Revamp Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/moneytreepodcast Follow LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/money-tree-investing-podcast Follow on Twitter/X: https://x.com/MTIPodcast
Fri, 24 Jan 2025 00:00:00 +0000 https://seesee.podigee.io/s3e12-john-cryan f9d417dd4b9c1419db8383f62238f1f5 In this episode, we embark on a fascinating journey to explore one of the most groundbreaking areas of science - the gut-brain axis! Leading the way is none other than world-renowned neuroscientist Professor John Cryan of University College Cork, whose pioneering work has helped uncovered the powerful link between the gut microbiome and mental health and behaviour. Co-hosted by one of Europe's leading neurosurgeons, Peter Vajkoczy, this is one episode you won't want to miss. So, sit back and buckle up as we navigate the neural pathways that connect our gut to our brain, and discover how this connection plays a critical role in a wide range of conditions, from mental disorders to degenerative diseases. We'll delve into Professor Cryan's cutting-edge research, exploring the diseases his team in Cork are targeting and the innovative delivery systems they're developing to make genetic changes in the brain. You'll also hear about the forces that shape our microbiota throughout our lives, from the importance of vaginal birth and breast milk to the relationship between stress, dementia and depression, and the impact of diet on social behaviour, cognitive decline and aging, and mental health. We'll also explore the exciting new field of psychobiotics, which Cryan covers in his bestselling book, “The Psychobiotic Revolution: Mood, Food and the New Science of the Gut-Brain Connection”. Prepare to be amazed by the potential future treatments for neurological and mental health conditions through the lens of microbiota and neuroscience. Join us for an unforgettable episode as microbes and neurons bring us closer to understanding a shared universe of the gut and the brain! *Professor John F. Cryan is Vice-President for Research and Innovation at University College Cork (UCC), Professor in the Department of Anatomy and Neuroscience, and Principal Investigator at the APC Microbiome Ireland Institute. His pioneering research concentrates on the gut-brain axis and the impact of gut microbes on stress, psychiatric and immune disorders, as well as their influence on mental health. He is a leading figure in this field, with numerous influential publications and significant contributions to scientific research and public understanding of the microbiome. He has published over 600 peer-reviewed articles and has served as co-editor for several books. Additionally, he currently serves as Editor-in-Chief of Neuropharmacology and Neurobiology of Stress, and is a member of the editorial boards of 15 other scientific journals. **This episode is cohosted by Prof. Peter Vajcokzy. He has been Head of Neurosurgery at Charité-Universitätsmedizin in Berlin since 2007. He leads 5,000 brain surgeries a year, 800 of which he performs. He is a full professor at Charité and an associate professor at Heidelberg. He treats cerebrovascular disorders, brain tumours, skull base tumours and performs minimally invasive spine and peripheral surgery. He also performs functional neurosurgery and pain management procedures. His research focuses on brain cancer and the mechanisms of brain tumours. He also studies the monitoring of neocortically ill patients after vessel occlusion. https://publish.ucc.ie/researchprofiles/C003/jcryan Social Media: John F. Cryan (@jfcryan) · X https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=3SiQStcAAAAJ&hl=en https://www.amazon.com/Books-John-F-Cryan/s?rh=n%3A283155%2Cp_27%3AJohn+F.+Cryan TEDMED Food for thought: How gut microbes change your mind https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kMVxbnfSP-Q Feed Your Microbes - Nurture Your Mind | John Cryan | TEDxHa'pennyBridge https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vKxomLM7SVc NETFLIX Documentary: “Hack your Health” featuring Prof. John Cryan https://www.netflix.com/tudum/articles/hack-your-health-secrets-of-your-gut-release-date-trailer-news Grandmaternal stress and during pregnancy and DNA Germany/ Brazil and Sweden) (Paper published in 2017 Serpeloni F, Radtke K, de Assis SG, Henning F, Nätt D, Elbert T. Grandmaternal stress during pregnancy and DNA methylation of the third generation: an epigenome-wide association study. Transl Psychiatry. 2017 Aug 15;7(8):e1202. doi: 10.1038/tp.2017.153. PMID: 28809857; PMCID: PMC5611722. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28809857/ 3 12 full no Gut-brain axis,Gut Microbiome,Microbiome,Mental health,Neuroscience,Neurobiology,Gut-brain connection,Psychobiotics,Neurodegenerative diseases,Microbiota Dr. Cecilia Ponce Rivera
// GUEST //New Book “Disrupting Taxes”: https://disruptingtaxes.org/Other Books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B00JCSJ0KWWebsite: https://www.thomasjcryan.com // SPONSORS //The Farm at Okefenokee: https://okefarm.com/Heart and Soil Supplements (use discount code BREEDLOVE): https://heartandsoil.co/In Wolf's Clothing: https://wolfnyc.com/Mindlab Pro: https://www.mindlabpro.com/breedloveEmerge Dynamics: https://emergedynamics.com/breedloveArt of Alpha Retreat: https://www.breedloveevents.com/ // PRODUCTS I ENDORSE //Protect your mobile phone from SIM swap attacks: https://www.efani.com/breedloveNoble Protein (discount code BREEDLOVE for 15% off): https://nobleorigins.com/Lineage Provisions (use discount code BREEDLOVE): https://lineageprovisions.com/?ref=breedlove_22Colorado Craft Beef (use discount code BREEDLOVE): https://coloradocraftbeef.com/ // SUBSCRIBE TO THE CLIPS CHANNEL //https://www.youtube.com/@robertbreedloveclips2996/videos // OUTLINE //0:00 - WiM Intro1:11 - What is Taxation?10:02 - Tariffs, National Debt, and Consent17:48 - The Farm at Okefenokee18:58 - Heart and Soil Supplements19:58 - Helping Lightning Startups with In Wolf's Clothing20:50 - Adam Smith and Fair Taxation29:30 - Wealth Inequality and Money Printing31:24 - Is Inflation Taxation? 34:20 - The Gold Standard38:35 - Immigration and the USA41:57 - Founding Fathers and Taxation44:58 - Tax the Rich51:34 - Mind Lab Pro52:45 - Emerge Dynamics53:48 - Art of Alpha Retreat55:01 - Taxation Post-WWII59:07 - Lobbying and Corporate Taxes1:03:41 - The Declining American Dream1:15:33 - Abolish the Fed?1:24:34 - Taxes and Incentives1:31:10 - What would the world look like on ABT? // PODCAST //Podcast Website: https://whatismoneypodcast.com/Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-what-is-money-show/id1541404400Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/25LPvm8EewBGyfQQ1abIsERSS Feed: https://feeds.simplecast.com/MLdpYXYI // SUPPORT THIS CHANNEL //Bitcoin: 3D1gfxKZKMtfWaD1bkwiR6JsDzu6e9bZQ7Sats via Strike: https://strike.me/breedlove22Dollars via Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/RBreedloveDollars via Venmo: https://account.venmo.com/u/Robert-Breedlove-2 // SOCIAL //Breedlove X: https://x.com/Breedlove22WiM? X: https://x.com/WhatisMoneyShowLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/breedlove22/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/breedlove_22/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@breedlove22Substack: https://breedlove22.substack.com/All My Current Work: https://linktr.ee/robertbreedlove
Ringo on the bongos! That's right, it's "You're Going to Lose That Girl" by The Beatles. John is at his snarly best in this number, and George & Paul provide some nice call-and-response. Anyways, the bongos and lyrics are our main focus, as they should be. And who sings "yeah" better?! - no one's better than the Beatles, there. The second version comes from The Villagers, a Zone Press Variation that comes from Florida - it's garage and great! Next up is Chicago's Cryan' Shames and who's gonna argue with a band whose lead singer is Toad? And it's about time we discussed JC Hooke, a hook-handed percussionist rival to Moulty! In 1971, Canada's Five Man Electrical Band did it and It's Absolutely Right - a post-Sgt. Pepper homage, a la ELO. The final word goes to Dwight Twilley, who covered the song in 2009 and it's a celebration. As it should be. Yeah!
Ep 57---Welcome to another episode of the Voices of Boyle Podcast! This week I'm chatting with Barry Cryan.Barry takes us on a journey from his school days at St. Mary's College in Boyle during the late '90s, to overcoming the challenges of Lyme disease, and ultimately building a thriving online business that's transforming how entrepreneurs manage their time and productivity.Before we get into the episode, I'd like to let everyone know that all episodes are now also available to listen to on YouTube. Head over to YouTube or just search for "Voices of Boyle" in Youtube and you'll find everything there. With that, let's get into this week's episode with Barry......Join us on:( Facebook ) ( Instagram ) If you'd like to be on the show or if you know someone who would like to chat with us, then drop us an email at ( info@voicesofboyle.com ) Thanks to Brendan O' Dowd for creating and recording the musical piece for the podcast.
Nutrition, Gut Microbiome & Mental Health | Prof. Ted Dinan | 65 In this video, we discuss the gut-brain relationship, how our diet impacts our mental health, what a 'healthy' gut microbiome is, the role of prebiotics and probiotics on our gut and much more... Ted Dinan is a Professor of Psychiatry and Psychiatrist at University College Cork. Prof Dinan is one of the most highly cited researchers and a global expert on the relationship between the gut microbiome and mental health. Chapters 0:00 Show Intro 2:05 What is the Gut Microbiome? 07:10 A Healthy Gut Microbiome 11:25 Diet, Gut and Mental Health 22:00 Gut Microbiome and Serotonin 28:00 Psychobiotics Show Notes "The psychobiotic revolution: mood, food, and the new science of the gut-brain connection" by Anderson, Dinan and Cryan (2017) "The microbiota-gut-brain axis" by Cryan et al. (2019) "Melancholic microbes: a link between gut microbiota and depression?" by Dinan and Cryan (2013) "Nutritional Psychiatry: A Primer for Clinicians" by Dinan (2023) "The Prolongation of Life: Optimistic Studies (Classics in Longevity and Aging)" by Metchnikoff "Clinical and cost-effectiveness of remote-delivered, online lifestyle therapy versus psychotherapy for reducing depression: results from the CALM non-inferiority, randomised trial" by O'Neill et al. (2024) "Gut microbiota composition correlates with diet and health in the elderly" by Claesson et al. (2012)
Sharon Cryan's FoodNerd is one of the $1 million winners from this year's 43North startup competition. She tells us about the healthy "disguised" snacks.
On the eve of the start of the National Football League regular-season, Michael Cryan – the newish Head of Paid Social at Sportradar – was our guest on the Gaming News Canada Show to answer our queries about his new gig. Cryan, who landed at Sportradar after stints with social media behemoths TikTok and Meta, and is still settling into his new role, dug into the evolving use of short-form videos for betting brands and acquiring new customers. He also spoke about the integration of Sportradar's data and technology into the video content of operators in the business of sports wagering and online gaming. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
It's not every day you get a brewing legend on your podcast, ladies and gentlemen, meet Combie Cryan of the Round Corner Brewery! Join your hosts Tom Bower and Lee Harding as they talk beer, brewing, IPAs, lagers, drinking habits, history and more with the beer man himself, Combie. This episode is just packed with all sorts of wisdom and information, Combie is a fountain of all things knowledge, especially where brewing and alcohol is concerned. If you've ever wondered about what goes on behind the scenes of a brewery, how they develop their beers or which country drinks the most...this episode is certainly for you. Oh, and the pop quiz makes yet another appearance so make sure you stay tuned until the end of the episode! Find Combie here: https://www.instagram.com/roundcornerbrewing/ https://roundcornerbrewing.com/pages/ranges If you've enjoyed the show, subscribe and get involved!
Hello Playdate Community! This week, Nick and Don survive a nearly boop-less episode, against all odds. You'll also find our regular round-up of news, new releases, and more...Thanks for listening and joining us every other week! News/Links: Playdate Community Direct on YouTube Fore! Track on itch.io Play.date Shop UNcrank'd Issue 4 Digital and PCD Zine are available now Fun in the Sun Bundle Playdate Catalog Games on Sale Intro/Outro Music - Made with Boogie Loops on Playdate Indie Inventory: (00:08:57) Dolphin Splash!! by spelbaar CrankVenture Capitalist by IrishJiminy DIGDIG by sadakitchen Sacre Sleuth! (beta) by XaniaLasagna BWIRDS (beta) by sourencho Super Kickball 1982 by warcos Magic Castle by michalakweb Magic Castle on Playdate Player Platformer by solocodo Munch Mode by nick-o-las Soliterra by Powerdive Games Cra Cra by pan-gameworks Flipdate by dDog Games Electrolight by Weakty HEXA by Rae Throne Wars by Istvan Szalontai Mystery Scrolls by Toobuu minimal arcade by jmibo Totally Safe Enhanced Jump System by Robert Norenberg Penrose by Liza Olson Monster Elevator by Joelle Mini Monsters by Scott Vander Pryt & Curtis Alderson Super Beta Tester by Erik Osterberg Pick of the Week: (00:48:15) Survive the Night by eirikel Our next Pick of the Week: Halfway to Dawn by Cyberleaf Studio Contact: Hello Playdate on Discord Hello Playdate on Instagram Hello Playdate on Bluesky Hello Playdate on Threads Playdatepodcast.com Indie Game of the Week Collection on itch.io Helloplaydatepodcast (at) gmail dot com Voice Mail - 1-(724)-BINGOS-1 (1-724-246-4671) For Amusement Only Games Merch For Amusement Only Podcast, Nick's EM Bingo and Pinball Podcast Game and Cast, Ryan's Handheld Gaming Podcast Series Tags: video games, gaming, handheld, handhelds, panic, playdate, play, date, yellow, crank, gameboy, ds, pocket, videogames, nintendo, sega, xbox, playstation, sony, vita, psp, ngage, itch.io, Keita Takahashi, katamari, gamegear
After a stellar academic career that included teaching equine science at Otterbine University, Lucy Cryan successfully transitioned into the world of professional pet sitting. Now at the helm of Cryan Enterprises in Ohio, she has earned recognition as Business of the Year by the National Association of Professional Pet Sitters. Tune in to hear her story. EPISODE NOTES: Lucy Cryan Takes the Reins as the NAPPS Business of the Year
Episode 328: I will discuss The Chicago rock band The Cryan' Shames and The Koogle Peanut Butter Spread from the 1970s. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pete-kastanes/message
Episode 328: I will discuss The Chicago rock band The Cryan' Shames and The Koogle Peanut Butter Spread from the 1970s. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pete-kastanes/message
On this extra special Patreon bonus episode, we visit Steven Krakow aka Plastic Crimewave at his home in Chicago to spin a 45 by Windy City garage-psych band the Cryan' Shames. If you like us, please support us at patreon.com/idbuythatpodcast to get exclusive content, or tell a friend about us. If you sign up in the month of March 2024 or are currently a Patreon supporter, then you will receive limited edition merch, including stickers, pins, tote bags, and mugs. Sign up today!
Chinese buyers are traveling back to the U.S. and showing strong interest in our products, and the Energy Information Administration says ethanol output dropped to its lowest level in seven weeks.
Title Sponsor: Scrapin the Coast Our Lifestyle Podcast YouTube Channel ODB & Miggity Mike The Mayor intro episode 346 cover scene updates & MORE ODB interviews long time //NC FL member Eric Cryan discussing How they got together Foesum's debut album and some of their early recordings Foesum's timeless music which really also ties into the car culture Almost signing with Ruthless records Crossing paths with 2Pac in the studio What they have in store for 2024 + much much more! Note: episode 345 artwork created by Jason "ODB" Ballard. Images from my photo collection including various pics submitted by or found online pertaining to the guests! RIP Mark “Papa Smurf” Ballard! We miss you Dad. Stay On Da Rise!
Inflation was up in July. A rebound in energy and travel costs led to the first jump in consumer prices in over a year, as inflation accelerated by just over 3% from a year ago.
The overall cost of a Fourth of July cookout is down compared to last year, but as Michael Clements reports food prices are still at a record high. Capps: Hello and happy Independence Day! Welcome to this episode of Tennessee Home and farm radio – I'm Thomas Capps. That hamburger and hotdog you're eating today costs little less than it did a year ago. But as Michael Clements reports – food prices are still up. Clements: The cost of an Independence Day cookout for a family of ten this year is $67.73, according to the 2023 American Farm Bureau Federation marketbasket survey. AFBF Chief Economist Roger Cryan says the latest survey shows inflation is still impacting food prices. Cryan: The prices we collected show that the price of a July Fourth picnic is down three percent this year compared to last year. That's still 14 percent higher than it was two years ago and this year's basket is the second highest in the history of the survey. But it's important to remember that that still means the cost of a July Fourth cookout comes out to less than $7 per person. Clements: Cryan says the price changes largely follow the weather and economics of agriculture and food production. Cryan: This year we saw increases in the price of hamburger buns, beef, and potato salad, while there were drops in the cost of chicken breast, lemonade and cookies. Some of the factors that impacted some of the increases included drought across much of the West and Midwest, which increased the cost of feed for cattle, and it drove up the price of ground beef. Poor weather also led to a smaller potato crop this year and overall inflation is driving up the cost of processed foods like hamburger buns. Clements: In a global perspective, Cryan says the survey is good news for consumers, thanks to U.S. farmers and ranchers. Cryan: Americans spend a smaller percentage of their income on food than people in any other country and that's thanks to a vibrant farm sector, supported by a strong Farm Bill program. And we should understand that when prices go up, it doesn't mean farmers are getting a windfall. When prices go up, it's usually because their costs have gone up, and farmers only get 14 percent of the retail food dollar. Clements: Learn more at fb.org/news. Micheal Clements, Washington.
Westwater Resources Executive Chairman Terence Cryan joins Natalie Stoberman from the Proactive studio to discuss the company's technical report summary for its Coosa graphite deposit in Alabama. Cryan says the results of the technical study indicate that the Coosa Deposit is capable of supplying graphite concentrate to Westwater's primary Kellyton Graphite Processing Plant, with plans to vertically integrate both the Coosa Deposit and Kellyton Graphite Processing Plant.
În ultimii ani, un număr tot mai mare de cercetări din diverse domenii s-au dedicat explorării microbiomului și a impactului acestuia asupra sănătății și calității vieții, de la starea de sănătate fizică și modul în care ne înțelegem și exprimăm emoțiile, până la modul în care alegem să ne implicăm sau să ne retragem din relațiile cu ceilalți. Dar cum poate microbiomul să afecteze modul în care se simte o persoană? Cum poate acest ecosistem din intestin să influențeze aspecte atât de sofisticate precum trăirile sau gândurile noastre? La început, cercetătorii au descoperit faptul că există diferențe în ce privește compoziția microbiomului în rândul persoanelor cu diagnostice psihiatrice sau neurologice diverse față de persoanele fără un diagnostic și mai mult decât atât, că prin reechilibrarea compoziție microbionului, simptomele psihiatrice sau neurologice se reduc. Însă deși există studii care confirmă rolul compoziției microbiotei asupra gândirii și a comportamentelor relaționate cu stresul, inclusiv a anxietății și depresiei, încă nu se știe cu claritate prin ce mecanisme au loc aceste influențe. Stresul, în special cel de lungă durată poate modifica functioanrea și compoziția microbiomului, care la rândul lui, va avea un impact asupra creierului. Dieta are de asemenea un rol decisiv asupra compoziției și funcționarii microbiomului, și implicit asupra sănătății fizice si emoționale. De exemplu, dietele vestice, adică cele bogate in grăsimi nesănătoase sunt asociate cu dezechilibre ale microbiomului care, în cascadă cresc riscul inflamației sistemice, care este specifică unor provocări ale sănătății mintale, ca depresia. Concret, cum pot fi duse aceste descoperiri în viața noastră de zi cu zi? Este adaptarea nutriției nevoilor personale specifice atât de importantă sau pare o soluție prea simplă pentru probleme complicate? Ce înseamnă reechilibrarea microbiomului în așa fel încât să dispară stările depresive sau cele de anxietate? Invitatul acestui episod Mind Education Podcast este dl. profesor Dan Vodnar, prorector cercetare în cadrul USAMV Cluj Napoca, profesor în cadrul Facultății de Știința și Tehnologia Alimentației și expert în cadrul Comisiei Europene pe probleme de bio-economie. Pentru rezultatele impresionante din cariera academică a fost inclus în top 2% mondial al oamenilor de știință din domeniul Științei Alimentelor; rezultatele inovatoare de cercetare au primit de asemenea recunoaștere internațională prin brevete, medalii și premii, una dintre acestea fiind medalia de aur de la Salonul de Inventică de la Geneva. Studii incluse în cadrul episodului (selecție): Allen, A.P., Dinan, T.G., Clarke, G. & Cryan, J.F. (2017). A psychology of the human brain-gut-microbiome axis. Social and Personality Psychology Compass;11(4):e12309. DOI: 10.1111/spc3.12309. Del Toro-Barbosa, M., Hurtado-Romero, A., Garcia-Amezquita, L.E. & García-Cayuela, T. (2020). Psychobiotics: Mechanisms of Action, Evaluation Methods and Effectiveness in Applications with Food Products. Nutrients;12(12):3896. Doi: 10.3390/nu12123896. Foster, J.A., Rinaman, L., Cryan, J.F. (2017). Stress & the gut-brain axis: Regulation by the microbiome. Neurobiology of Stress;7:124-136. DOI: 10.1016/j.ynstr.2017.03.001. Music: Sergiu Tuhuțiu. Blackmailed Soul
Harvest is wrapping up across the country and Thanksgiving celebrations to celebrate that bounty cost consumers more money this year. As the year comes to a close, Newsmakers discusses the finances of food production in 2022 and looks ahead to 2023. American Farm Bureau Federation Chief Economist Roger Cryan discusses the group's Thanksgiving food price survey and what those figures mean for producers as well as the 2023 indicators he's watching to determine how things are going in Rural America. Then, Erin Borror with the U.S. Meat Export Federation and Cary Sifferath with the U.S. Grains Council talk about the export forecasts for the new year. Want to receive Newsmakers in your inbox every week? Sign up! http://eepurl.com/hTgSAD
Harvest is wrapping up across the country and Thanksgiving celebrations to celebrate that bounty cost consumers more money this year. As the year comes to a close, Newsmakers discusses the finances of food production in 2022 and looks ahead to 2023. American Farm Bureau Federation Chief Economist Roger Cryan discusses the group's Thanksgiving food price survey and what those figures mean for producers as well as the 2023 indicators he's watching to determine how things are going in Rural America. Then, Erin Borror with the U.S. Meat Export Federation and Cary Sifferath with the U.S. Grains Council talk about the export forecasts for the new year. Want to receive Newsmakers in your inbox every week? Sign up! http://eepurl.com/hTgSAD
Welcome to Episode 65! This week, Brandon and I talk to David Cryan, the man behind Season 32's “Undercover Burns.” He tells us all about how that came to be, as well as his upcoming project “Business Inc.”Check out Business Inc!Art Slice - A Palatable Serving of Art HistoryThe rowdy, comedic, heart touching Art History podcast you didn't know you needed. Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show
Westwater Resources Inc (NYSE-A:WWR) executive chairman Terence Cryan and incoming chief financial officer Steven Cates take Proactive through results for the second quarter and provide an update on the Kellyton graphite processing plant currently under construction in east-central Alabama. Cryan telling Proactive that Westwater is pleased with the progress being made at Kellyton despite the current challenging environment, and is still targeting to initiate commissioning of the plant in mid-2023. Cates said the company is sticking to its overall budget of $202 million for Phase 1 of the Project. The company ended June with $109 million cash on hand and no debt, he added.
American Farm Bureau economist Roger Cryan says fuel and fertilizer prices could stay high for a couple more years.
The township administrator's role is similar to the chief operating officer's responsibilities in the business world. Jamie Cryan has been Cranford's Township Administrator since January 2019. In this week's Cranford Radio podcast he talks about why he decided to work in the public sector, how his previous jobs in West New York, New Jersey led to his current position and what's involved in the position.
American Farm Bureau Economist Robert Cryan talks about the new data on the toll fuel inflation is taking on ag producers.
This week on the Farm Focus podcast, we talk with American Farm Bureau Federation's Chief Economist, Roger Cryan, about the results of AFBF's annual Fourth of July Cookout Survey that highlights the change in price for Fourth of July cookouts.
Senator Joe Cryan comes from a distinguished Irish-American family, who have served in government at local, county, and state levels. Senator Cryan shares stories from his youth, family, and government service. Joe fights for working families.
Westwater Resources Chairman Terence Cryan tells Proactive the group has broke ground on its $202 million graphite processing plant in Kellyton, Alabama. Cryan says the plant will process raw graphite into refined, battery-grade graphite and once completed and fully operational, it is expected to produce 7,500 metric tons of refined graphite each year.
Processed food intake has been on the rise since the industrial revolution. Today, more than 70% of available food in the US is processed. Even with the best of intentions – world hunger, stunting, blindness – food manufacturers got one major thing wrong. Most ultra-processed food is devoid of essential nutrients – vitamins, minerals, fiber, and phytonutrients – necessary for a healthy life. More than 90% of the American population is deficient in at least one essential nutrient. Malnutrition in a developing nation may lead to stunting or death because of a lack of food access and acute healthcare. But in the United States, in most cases, we have access to food and acute care facilities. Instead, we see malnutrition play out as chronic diseases. This touches every phase of the lifespan – including pregnancy – and leads to decades of reduced quality of life and increased financial burden that affects generations. It comes as no surprise that chronic diseases continue to rise. And this generation is now facing them much earlier in life, even at the peak of child-bearing years. This is why the concept of the first 1000 days – from conception to 2 years of life – is so important. We have to get it right. Even though I approach this work as a nutritional scientist, I'm also a mother. I know that sometimes it's hard to meet the demands of life and feed my family fresh food every day. I'm forced to make a choice from what is available – I'm sure you can relate. But parents, like you and me, are demanding better. Consumers know there is a better option. And now industry is starting to listen. Sharon Cryan, an attorney turned founder, cares deeply about the effect of highly processed foods and their link to chronic disease. She is passionate about addressing the major flaws within the food industry and set out to make a change through innovation and transparency. Her company, Foodnerd, develops products that are formulated and produced with novel processing techniques that maintain the nutrients found in whole foods and supports gut health. Sharon is joining us today to chat about the future of convenient and healthy eating, alongside one our favorites, Dr. Jed Fahey. If you listen to our show, you'll know that Jed was here last year chatting about his work on sulforaphane and plant-based nutrition. And he's here again to chat with YOU about science & ultraprocessed foods. Jed's socials: @jedosan Jed Fahey Sharon's socials: @foodnerdinc FoodNerdInc Vitamin & Me Socials: @vitaminandme @jessicakhouston Vitamin & Me EatClean30: And Evidenced-based Guide to Eating Well
Can cocoa consumption help us age better? Medical College of Georgia, Sept. 14, 2021 Whether consuming cocoa, known to be packed with powerful antioxidants that protect our cells from damage, helps us age better, is a question scientists want to definitively answer. The COSMOS Trial (COcoa Supplement and Multivitamin Outcomes Study), led by investigators at Brigham and Women's Hospital and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, gathered data from 21,444 men and women looking at the impact of a cocoa extract supplement and/or multivitamins on common health problems, most of which increase with age. Dong and his colleagues will be looking specifically at aging, including so called “inflammaging,” and epigenetic aging, both considered good indicators of our biological age. Rather than just looking at the year you were born, biological age also takes into account key factors that impact your function and health, like genetics and lifestyle. He also has more standard aging measures on these individuals, like blood pressure and cognitive function tests. (NEXT) Psychobiotics as a novel strategy for alleviating anxiety and depression Jiangnan University (China), September 10, 2021 As an important ‘microbial organ', the gut microbiota directly participates in nutrient metabolism and peripheral immune regulation and even distantly affects brain functions and behaviours. This review provides an overview of recent discoveries regarding how the gut microbiota influences anxiety and depression and aims to establish the key signalling pathways between the gut microbiota and the brain. Finally, the psychobiotic strategy for treating mood disorders is discussed, covering both pre-clinical and clinical studies. Psychobiotic treatment could provide a novel therapeutic approach to treat anxiety and depression. In recent years, the gut microbiota has been viewed as a physiological control centre that is linked to the host's immune system, hormonal system, nervous system, or other physiological pathways. Until now, many studies have revealed the inextricable relationship between the gut microbiome and the brain, especially its participation in the regulation of memory, mood, and behaviour (Cryan et al., 2019b). (NEXT) Further evidence that vitamin D might protect against severe COVID-19 disease and death Trinity College (Ireland) and University of Edinburgh, September 16, 2021 New research from Trinity College and University of Edinburgh has examined the association between vitamin D and COVID-19, and found that ambient ultraviolet B (UVB) radiation (which is key for vitamin D production in the skin) at an individual's place of residence in the weeks before COVID-19 infection, was strongly protective against severe disease and death. Researchers, for the first time, looked at both genetically-predicted and UVB-predicted vitamin D level. Almost half a million individuals in the UK took part in the study, and ambient UVB radiation before COVID-19 infection was individually assessed for each participant. When comparing the two variables, researchers found that correlation with measured vitamin D concentration in the circulation was three-fold stronger for UVB-predicted vitamin D level, compared to genetically-predicted. (NEXT) Study: Eating yogurt can help older adults with high blood pressure University of Maine, September 13, 2021 Yogurt consumption can help lower blood pressure in older adults with elevated levels, according to a new study led by an international team, including researchers at the University of Maine. The MSLS team examined the relationship between yogurt consumption and bloodpressure among older adults with and without high blood pressure. Statistical analyses revealed modest but statistically significant reductions in systolic blood pressure among those with high blood pressure who consumed yogurt. (NEXT) Comprehensive review of antioxidants and common arterial condition University of Connecticut, September 13, 2021 Nutritional science graduate student Chelsea Garcia and associate professor Christopher Blesso recently published an article in Free Radical Biology and Medicine outlining the research to date on a type of antioxidant called anthocyanins and its impact on atherosclerosis. Atherosclerosis occurs when fats and cholesterol build up along the artery walls. This can restrict blood flow and cause blood clots. This condition is associated with oxidative stress, a process our bodies undergo throughout our lifetime as they encounter free radicals. These oxygen-containing molecules are highly reactive and unstable. They occur when a molecule gains or loses an electron. The unpaired electron on the free radical can react with other molecules and cause age-related harms in the body. (NEXT) Blueberry and soluble fiber improve serum antioxidant and adipokine biomarkers and lipid peroxidation in pregnant women with obesity University of Nevada, September 10, 2021 According to news originating from the University of Nevada research stated, “Pregnancies affected by obesity are at high risk for developing metabolic complications with oxidative stress and adipocyte dysfunction contributing to the underlying pathologies.” We conducted an 18 gestation-week randomized controlled trial to examine the effects of a dietary intervention comprising of whole blueberries and soluble fiber vs. control (standard prenatal care) on biomarkers of oxidative stress/antioxidant status and adipocyte and hormonal functions in pregnant women with obesity (* * n* * = 34). Serum samples were collected at baseline (
Sligo native Sarah Melvin, now living in Sydney, is taking part in a Charity Fight Night in memory of her friend and neighbour, Michael Cryan of Sligo who passed away in 2016. The 'Corporate Fighter' event sees amateur boxers go though an intensive 10-week training regime with a professional coach, culminating in a Charity Fight Night bout in The Star, Sydney. Sarah is using the event to fundraise for North West Stop - the suicide prevention organisation. She spoke to Austin O'Callaghan. If you'd like to make a donation, click here: https://corporatefighter.fundmychallenge.com/sarah-melvin
From finding enough truck drivers to sourcing ocean containers, overcoming logistics challenges is a daily – and costly – issue. In the latest episode of The Dairy Download, we speak with two experts who offer insights into how the dairy industry might solve those puzzles.First up is Roger Cryan, Chief Economist with the American Farm Bureau Federation. From farm to fork, supply chain and logistics snarls are disrupting the flow of goods and pushing up prices to produce and buy food. Cryan discusses when these headaches might ease – and how much we'll be paying for holiday meals in the meantime.Next up is Dustin Braun, Vice President of Logistics and Planning at Land O'Lakes. As the cooperative's top logistician, his role includes collaboration with employees, retail partners, transportation providers and plants. Hear his insights into how that network is ensuring the right product arrives in the right places at the right times.If your company is interested in sponsoring a block of episodes of The Dairy Download, contact IDFA's Melissa Lembke at mlembke@idfa.org. Questions or comments about the show? We want to hear from you. Send a note to dairydownload@idfa.org and your feedback could be included on a future episode.
Hey y'all! My name is Ryan Adcock and I am the host of Literally Cryan Podcast! On this show, I (as well as some guests) will talk about anything and everything including: my life, career and give YOU advice. Launching on November 15th, join us on every Monday to start off your week “literally cryan.” Follow the pod over on Instagram @literallycryanpodcast to stay most up to date and I'll catch y'all soon!
Pessimism of the Intellect, Optimism of the Will Bill Gates Partnered Chinese To Conduct Gain-Of-Function Research Delta Variant Far Less Deadly than Previous Variants, According to TrialSite Analysis CDC and Media Say 61% of Americans are Vaxxed, but Data Shows it is 32% What Will Segregated Society Look Like for the Unvaxxed? IPCC climate report: Profound changes are underway in Earth's oceans and ice – a lead author explains what the warnings mean Ohio judge orders man to get a COVID-19 vaccine as part of his sentence Youth, the pandemic and a global mental health crisis A Different World Order Today's Videos 1. Vaccine Stories 2. A MESSAGE TO THE EDINBURG CISD SCHOOL BOARD 3.AGUIRRE HAWAII COVID WHISTLEBLOWER 4. ARE PEOPLE DYING MISDIAGNOSED? DR. BRYAN ARDIS, DR. REINER FUELLMICH AND DR. WOLFGANG WODARG Strawberries improve cognition in a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of older adults Tufts University, August 8, 2021 According to news originating from Boston, Massachusetts, research stated, “Functional changes in the brain during ageing can alter learning and memory, gait and balance - in some cases leading to early cognitive decline, disability or injurious falls among older adults. Dietary interventions with strawberry (SB) have been associated with improvements in neuronal, psychomotor and cognitive functions in rodent models of ageing.” Our news journalists obtained a quote from the research from Tufts University, “We hypothesised that dietary supplementation with SB would improve mobility and cognition among older adults. In this study, twenty-two men and fifteen women, between the ages of 60 and 75 years, were recruited into a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial in which they consumed either freeze-dried SB (24 g/d, equivalent to two cups of fresh SB) or a SB placebo for 90 d. Participants completed a battery of balance, gait and cognitive tests at baseline and again at 45 and 90 d of intervention. Significant supplement group by study visit interactions were observed on tests of learning and memory. Participants in the SB group showed significantly shorter latencies in a virtual spatial navigation task (P = 0.020,.p2 = 0.106) and increased word recognition in the California Verbal Learning test (P = 0.014,.p2 = 0.159) across study visits relative to controls. However, no improvement in gait or balance was observed.” According to the news editors, the research concluded: “These findings show that the addition of SB to the diets of healthy, older adults can improve some aspects of cognition, but not gait or balance, although more studies with a larger sample size and longer follow-up are needed to confirm this finding.” This research has been peer-reviewed. Growing evidence of vitamin K benefits for heart health Edith Cowan University (Australia), August 10, 2021 New Edith Cowan University (ECU) research has found that people who eat a diet rich in vitamin K have up to a 34 percent lower risk of atherosclerosis-related cardiovascular disease (conditions affecting the heart or blood vessels). Researchers examined data from more than 50,000 people taking part in the Danish Diet, Cancer, and Health study over a 23-year period. They investigated whether people who ate more foods containing vitamin K had a lower risk of cardiovascular disease related to atherosclerosis (plaque build-up in the arteries). There are two types of vitamin K found in foods we eat: vitamin K1 comes primarily from green leafy vegetables and vegetable oils while vitamin K2 is found in meat, eggs and fermented foods such as cheese. The study found that people with the highest intakes of vitamin K1 were 21 percent less likely to be hospitalized with cardiovascular disease related to atherosclerosis. For vitamin K2, the risk of being hospitalized was 14 percent lower. This lower risk was seen for all types of heart disease related to atherosclerosis, particularly for peripheral artery disease at 34 percent. ECU researcher and senior author on the study Dr. Nicola Bondonno said the findings suggest that consuming more vitamin K may be important for protection against atherosclerosis and subsequent cardiovascular disease. "Current dietary guidelines for the consumption of vitamin K are generally only based on the amount of vitamin K1 a person should consume to ensure that their blood can coagulate," she said. "However, there is growing evidence that intakes of vitamin K above the current guidelines can afford further protection against the development of other diseases, such as atherosclerosis. "Although more research is needed to fully understand the process, we believe that vitamin K works by protecting against the calcium build-up in the major arteries of the body leading to vascular calcification." University of Western Australia researcher Dr. Jamie Bellinge, the first author on the study, said the role of vitamin K in cardiovascular health and particularly in vascular calcification is an area of research offering promising hope for the future. "Cardiovascular disease remains a leading cause of death in Australia and there's still a limited understanding of the importance of different vitamins found in foodand their effect on heart attacks, strokes and peripheral artery disease," Dr. Bellinge said. "These findings shed light on the potentially important effect that vitamin K has on the killer disease and reinforces the importance of a healthy diet in preventing it." Dr. Bondonno said that while databases on the vitamin K1 content of foods are very comprehensive, there is currently much less data on the vitamin K2 content of foods. Furthermore, there are 10 forms of vitamin K2 found in our diet and each of these may be absorbed and act differently within our bodies. "The next phase of the research will involve developing and improving databases on the vitamin K2 content of foods. "More research into the different dietary sources and effects of different types of vitamin K2 is a priority," Dr. Bondonno said. Additionally, there is a need for an Australian database on the vitamin K content of Australian foods (e.g. vegemite and kangaroo). To address this need, Dr. Marc Sim, a collaborator on the study, has just finished developing an Australian database on the vitamin K content of foods which will be published soon. The paper "Vitamin K intake and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease in the Danish Diet Cancer and Health Study' was published in the Journal of the American Heart Association. High BMI causes depression, both physical and social factors play a role University of Exeter (UK), August 9, 2021 A large-scale study provides further evidence that being overweight causes depression and lowers wellbeing and indicates both social and physical factors may play a role in the effect. With one in four adults estimated to be obese in the UK, and growing numbers of children affected, obesity is a global health challenge. While the dangers of being obese on physical health is well known, researchers are now discovering that being overweight can also have a significant impact on mental health. The new study, published in Human Molecular Genetics, sought to investigate why a body of evidence now indicates that higher BMI causes depression. The team used genetic analysis, known as Mendelian Randomisation, to examine whether the causal link is the result of psychosocial pathways, such as societal influences and social stigma, or physical pathways, such as metabolic conditions linked to higher BMI. Such conditions include high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease. In research led by the University of Exeter and funded by the Academy of Medical Sciences, the team examined genetic data from more than 145,000 participants from the UK Biobank with detailed mental health data available. In a multifaceted study, the researchers analyzed genetic variants linked to higher BMI, as well as outcomes from a clinically-relevant mental health questionnaire designed to assess levels of depression, anxiety and wellbeing. To examine which pathways may be active in causing depression in people with higher BMI, the team also interrogated two sets of previously discovered genetic variants. One set of genes makes people fatter, yet metabolically healthier, meaning they were less likely to develop conditions linked to higher BMI, such as high blood pressure and type 2 diabetes. The second set of genes analyzed make people fatter and metabolically unhealthy, or more prone to such conditions. The team found little difference between the two sets of genetic variants, indicating that both physical and social factors play a role in higher rates of depression and poorer wellbeing. Lead author Jess O'Loughlin, at the University of Exeter Medical School, said: "Obesity and depression are both major global health challenges, and our study provides the most robust evidence to date that higher BMI causes depression. Understanding whether physical or social factors are responsible for this relationship can help inform effective strategies to improve mental health and wellbeing. Our research suggests that being fatter leads to a higher risk of depression, regardless of the role of metabolic health. This suggests that both physical health and social factors, such as social stigma, both play a role in the relationship between obesity and depression." Lead author Dr. Francesco Casanova, of the University of Exeter Medical School, said, "This is a robust study, made possible by the quality of UK Biobank data. Our research adds to a body of evidence that being overweight causes depression. Finding ways to support people to lose weight could benefit their mental health as well as their physical health." The study, titled "Higher adiposity and mental health: causal inference using Mendelian Randomisation," is published in Human Molecular Genetics. Protective effects of saffron compound against amyloid beta-induced neurotoxicity Guangdong Medical University (China), August 4, 2021 According to news reporting from Dongguan, People's Republic of China, research stated, “Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a most common neurodegenerative disorder worldwide. Because of its complex pathogenesis, the prevention and therapies of AD still are a severe challenge.” The news correspondents obtained a quote from the research from Guangdong Medical University, “Evidence suggested that crocin, the major component of saffron, exhibited neuroprotective effects in AD. As such, in this study, N2a/APP695swe cells were enrolled to investigate the effects of crocin on endogenous A beta-induced neurotoxicity. Crocin (100 and 200 mu M) could ameliorate cytotoxicity according to CCK-8 assay and reduce apoptosis in line with Hoechst 33,342 staining and Annexin V-FITC/PI double staining in N2a/APP695swe cells. Reduced ROS generation and elevated MMP were found in N2a/APP695swe cells treated with crocin (100 and 200 mu M). Additionally, crocin at concentrations of 100 and 200 mu M inhibited the release of cytochrome and attenuated caspases-3 activity in N2a/APP695swe cells. Furthermore, succinylation, crotonylation, 2-hydroxyisobutyrylation, malonylation, and phosphorylation were significantly reduced, while a slight increase of acetylation was found in 100-mu M crocin treated N2a/APP695swe cells.” According to the news reporters, the research concluded: “Taken together, crocin may be a promising natural product candidate for the effective cure of AD.” This research has been peer-reviewed. Microbes have potential to reverse aging in the brain University College Cork (Ireland), August 10, 2021 Microbiome Ireland, a world leading SFI Research Centre, have found that aging-associated changes in the immune system of old mice were reversed by the transfer of gut microbiota from the young mice. The researchers saw improved behavior of older mice in several cognitive tests for learning, memory and anxiety. Credit: Clare Keogh Research from APC Microbiome Ireland (APC) at University College Cork (UCC) published today in the leading international scientific journal Nature Agingintroduces a novel approach to reverse aspects of aging-related deterioration in the brain and cognitive function via the microbes in the gut. As our population ages one of the key global challenges is to develop strategies to maintain healthy brain function. This ground-breaking research opens up a potentially new therapeutic avenues in the form of microbial-based interventions to slow down brain aging and associated cognitive problems. The work was carried out by researchers in the Brain-Gut-Microbiota lab in APC led by Prof John F. Cryan, Vice President for Research & Innovation, University College Cork as well as a Principal Investigator at APC Microbiome Ireland an SFI Research Centre, based in in University College Cork and Teagasc Moorepark. There is a growing appreciation of the importance of the microbes in the gut on all aspects of physiology and medicine. In this latest mouse study the authors show that by transplanting microbes from young into old animals they could rejuvenate aspects of brain and immune function. Prof John F. Cryan, says "Previous research published by the APC and other groups internationally has shown that the gut microbiome plays a key role in aging and the aging process. This new research is a potential game changer , as we have established that the microbiome can be harnessed to reverse age-related brain deterioration. We also see evidence of improved learning ability and cognitive function". Although very exciting Cryan cautions that "it is still early days and much more work is needed to see how these findings could be translated in humans". APC Director Prof Paul Ross stated that "This research of Prof. Cryan and colleagues further demonstrates the importance of the gut microbiome in many aspects of health, and particularly across across the brain/gut axis where brain functioning can be positively influenced. The study opens up possibilities in the future to modulate gut microbiota as a therapeutic target to influence brain health" The study was led by co-first authors Dr. Marcus Boehme along with Ph.D. students Katherine E. Guzzetta, and Thomaz Bastiaansen. Even quick meditation aids cognitive skills Yale University & Swarthmore College, August 7, 2018 College students who listen to a 10-minute meditation tape complete simple cognitive tasks more quickly and accurately than peers who listen to a "control" recording on a generic subject, researchers at Yale University and Swarthmore College report. The study, published in the journal Frontiers of Neuroscience, shows even people who have never meditated before can benefit from even a short meditation practice. "We have known for awhile that people who practice meditation for a few weeks or months tend to perform better on cognitive tests, but now we know you don't have to spend weeks practicing to see improvement," said Yale's Hedy Kober, associate professor of psychiatry and psychology and senior author of the study. The research team headed by Kober and Catherine Norris at Swarthmore randomly divided college students into two groups. One group listened to a 10-minute recording on meditation prior to performing cognitive tests and the second group listened to a similarly produced tape about sequoia trees. Both groups were then given simple tasks designed to measure cognitive dexterity. Those who listened to the meditation recording performed significantly better, across two studies. There was one exception, however. Those who scored highest in measurements of neuroticism—"I worry all the time"—did not benefit from listening to the meditation tape. "We don't know if longer meditation sessions, or multiple sessions, would improve their cognitive scores, and we look forward to testing that in future studies," Kober said. Physical activity protects children from the adverse effects of digital media on their weight later in adolescence University of Helsinki (Finland), August 9, 2021 Children's heavy digital media use is associated with a risk of being overweight later in adolescence. Physical activity protects children from the adverse effects of digital media on their weight later in adolescence. A recently completed study shows that six hours of leisure-time physical activity per week at the age of 11 reduces the risk of being overweight at 14 years of age associated with heavy use of digital media. Obesity in children and adolescents is one of the most significant health-related challenges globally. A study carried out by the Folkhälsan Research Center and the University of Helsinki investigated whether a link exists between the digital media use of Finnish school-age children and the risk of being overweight later in adolescence. In addition, the study looked into whether children's physical activity has an effect on this potential link. The results were published in the Journal of Physical Activity and Health. More than six hours of physical activity per week appears to reverse adverse effects of screen time The study involved 4,661 children from the Finnish Health in Teens (Fin-HIT) study. The participating children reported how much time they spent on sedentary digital media use and physical activity outside school hours. The study demonstrated that heavy use of digital media at 11 years of age was associated with a heightened risk of being overweight at 14 years of age in children who reported engaging in under six hours per week of physical activity in their leisure time. In children who reported being physically active for six or more hours per week, such a link was not observed. The study also took into account other factors potentially impacting obesity, such as childhood eating habits and the amount of sleep, as well as the amount of digital media use and physical activity in adolescence. In spite of the confounding factors, the protective role of childhood physical activity in the connection between digital media use in childhood and being overweight later in life was successfully confirmed. "The effect of physical activity on the association between digital media use and being overweight has not been extensively investigated in follow-up studies so far," says Postdoctoral Researcher Elina Engberg. Further research is needed to determine in more detail how much sedentary digital media use increases the risk of being overweight, and how much physical activity is needed, and at what intensity, to ward off such a risk. In this study, the amount of physical activity and use of digital media was reported by the children themselves, and the level of their activity was not surveyed, so there is a need for further studies. "A good rule of thumb is to adhere to the physical activity guidelines for children and adolescents, according to which school-aged children and adolescents should be physically active in a versatile, brisk and strenuous manner for at least 60 minutes a day in a way that suits the individual, considering their age," says Engberg. In addition, excessive and extended sedentary activity should be avoided.
An Irish Olympian rower at the 1980 Moscow Games, Frances Cryan joined the lads on Tuesday's OTB AM to discuss the hopes of the Tokyo team. Catch up on the latest sports stories on Monday morning with OTB AM. OTB AM is the sports breakfast show from Off The Ball – live weekday mornings from 7:30-10:00 am across the OTB channels. You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via ">Spotify via GoLoud
EPISODE 23 I am joined by my friend Kyle Cryan to talk about his experience in Bible college and the way he's using his social media to give voice to those who've experienced harassment, discrimination, and abuse at Clarks Summit University. We'll also talk about empathy and how film and art help us learn the heart of God for ourselves and others. SHOW NOTES #BSConfessional REAP LGBTQ+ The Critical Millennial Kyle's Instagram Kyle's Twitter ABOUT Joseph and Nicole are living as bi-vocational pastors and leaders in Spokane, Washington. To support us financially or find more info about our story, visit www.thepetersons.cc. Patreon | Podcast | Instagram
Lawyer turned foodnerd! Sharon grew up in a very poor neighborhood downtown Buffalo and was raised by a single & disabled mother. This is what defined her life's mission. Sharon never wanted her children to feel the pain that she felt watching her mother suffer. This sprang the idea and business to help people live lives that they felt educated on nutrition and had the tools they needed to make healthy and convenient options. Here we talk about what she learned on this journey, from raising funds to food manufacturing to how to market the healthy foods she created so that everyone can afford to eat healthy.
In this week's episode I discuss the gut-microbiome-brain axis and how it affects different aspects of our health and well-being. I begin by talking about the how the microbiome is one of the five natural defense systems in the body and ways that it is impacted by the foods we eat and how we digest them. I also highlight the impact of an imbalanced microbiome on a host of mental and physical health problems in ourselves, as well as its impact intergenerationally. Throughout this episode I highlight scientific research that demonstrates the connection between our gut and our brain – emotionally and physiologically - and weave in evidence-based principles and strategies drawn from Eastern and Western medicine for taking care of this gut-microbiome-axis in order to promote longevity, holistic wellness, and healing. I close with a brief mindfulness practice intended to help ground us before and/or after meals, and to enhance awareness of the internal emotions, sensations, and thoughts we may be experiencing and bringing in to mealtime, in order to enhance our ability to digest and more fully process foods and their nutrients. To connect more with Dr. Foynes: Check out the free 4-part video series on building resilience: https://melissafoynes.com/free-series 1:1 Coaching Program: https://melissafoynes.com/1-1-program Follow @drfoynes on Instagram. References & Additional Resources Bear, T. L., Dalziel, J. E., Coad, J., Roy, N. C., Butts, C. A., & Gopal, P. K. (2020). The role of the gut microbiota in dietary interventions for depression and anxiety. Advances in Nutrition, 11(4), 890-907. Cryan, J. F., & Dinan, T. G. (2012). Mind-altering microorganisms: the impact of the gut microbiota on brain and behaviour. Nature reviews neuroscience, 13(10), 701-712. Li, William W. Eat to Beat Disease: The New Science of How Your Body Can Heal Itself. Hachette UK, 2019. Mayer, E. (2018). The mind-gut connection: How the hidden conversation within our bodies impacts our mood, our choices, and our overall health. HarperCollins. Sanada, K., Nakajima, S., Kurokawa, S., Barceló-Soler, A., Ikuse, D., Hirata, A., ... & Kishimoto, T. (2020). Gut microbiota and major depressive disorder: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Journal of affective disorders, 266, 1-13. Simpson, C. A., Diaz-Arteche, C., Eliby, D., Schwartz, O. S., Simmons, J. G., & Cowan, C. S. (2020). The gut microbiota in anxiety and depression–A systematic review. Clinical Psychology Review, 101943. Yang, B., Wei, J., Ju, P., & Chen, J. (2019). Effects of regulating intestinal microbiota on anxiety symptoms: a systematic review. General psychiatry, 32(2). Please note that the information provided in this episode does not constitute professional advice or therapy, mental health services, or health care services, and is not intended to serve as a substitute for professional advice or services. If you are struggling with a mental health crisis or need immediate assistance, please call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room.
NJ Globe Editor David Wildstein talks the latest New Jersey political headlines with elected officials and gets reaction from the Senate Impeachment Trial of former President Donald Trump
NJ Globe Editor David Wildstein talks the latest New Jersey political headlines with elected officials and gets reaction from the Senate Impeachment Trial of former President Donald Trump
Have you ever been outside during the spring and you see what looks like spit clinging to the sides of plant stems? Well, it's not spit, but it is a body fluid, and it hides a fascinating little creature that grows up to be something even more fantastical. Learn all about these snorkeling, high jumping, super-powered true-bugs with Dr Jason Cryan as your guide. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8PW-0r4Fj4Y (Watch a Froghopper's incredible jump in slow-motion!) Support The Wild Life, a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, at patreon.com/thewildlife or paypal.me/thewildlife Follow these wonderful Podcasts too! Planthropology Twitter: @Planthropology_ Varmints Twitter: @varmintspodcast The Root of the Science Twitter: https://twitter.com/RootofSciPod (https://twitter.com/RootofSciPod) Website/Podcast: https://rootofthesciencepodcast.buzzsprout.com/ (https://rootofthesciencepodcast.buzzsprout.com/) Earth Ideas Twitter: https://twitter.com/ideas_earth (https://twitter.com/ideas_earth) Website/Podcast: https://lnk.bio/SnYr (https://lnk.bio/SnYr) Curiosity Cake Twitter: https://twitter.com/curiosity_cake (https://twitter.com/curiosity_cake) Website/Podcast: https://curiositycake.co.uk/ (https://curiositycake.co.uk/) Papa PhD Twitter: https://twitter.com/PapaPhDPodcast (https://twitter.com/PapaPhDPodcast) Website/Podcast: https://papaphd.com/ (https://papaphd.com/) Mad Scientist Twitter:https://twitter.com/MadScientistPod ( https://twitter.com/MadScientistPod) Website/Podcast: https://www.themadscientistpodcast.com/ (https://www.themadscientistpodcast.com/) Breaking Math Twitter: https://twitter.com/breakingmathpod (https://twitter.com/breakingmathpod) Website/Podcast: https://breakingmathpodcast.app/ (https://breakingmathpodcast.app/) The Nagging Naturalist Twitter: https://twitter.com/nag_naturalist (https://twitter.com/nag_naturalist) Website/Podcast: http://www.thenaggingnaturalist.com/ (http://www.thenaggingnaturalist.com/) That's What I Call Science Twitter: https://twitter.com/ThatsScienceTAS (https://twitter.com/ThatsScienceTAS) Website/Podcast: https://thatsscience.org/ (https://thatsscience.org/) mAcademia Twitter: https://twitter.com/mAcademiaP (https://twitter.com/mAcademiaP) Website/Podcast: https://anchor.fm/mAcademia (https://anchor.fm/mAcademia) What Are YOU Going to Do with THAT? Twitter: https://twitter.com/What2doWithTHAT (https://twitter.com/What2doWithTHAT) Website/Podcast:https://linktr.ee/what2dowiththat ( https://linktr.ee/what2dowiththat) Support this podcast
Esta semana en Islas de Robinson soplan una vez más brisas psicodélicas. Del 66 al 68, suenan los siguientes clásicos: THE BYRDS - "I SEE YOU" ("FIFTH DIMENSION", 1966) / THE CRYAN' SHAMES - "SUNSHINE PSALM" ("A SCRATCH IN THE SKY", 1967) / THE SEEDS - "TRAVEL WITH YOUR MIND" ("FUTURE, 1967) / KALEIDOSCOPE - "KEEP YOUR MIND OPEN" ("SIDE TRIPS", 1967) / CLEAR LIGHT - "A CHILD'S SMILE" ("CLEAR LIGHT, 1967) / LOVE - "ORANGE SKIES" ("DA CAPO", 1967) / TRAFFIC - "COLOURED RAIN" ("MR. FANTASY", 1967) / THE MOVING SIDEWALKS - "YOU DON'T KNOW THE LIFE" ("FLASH", 1968) / THE PAUPERS - "MY LOVE HIDES YOUR VIEW" ("MAGIC PEOPLE", 1967) / SRC - "MARIONETTE" ("SRC", 1968) / NEON PEARL - "WHAT YOU SEE" ("1967 RECORDINGS") / THE CRAZY WORLD OF ARTHUR BROWN - "REST CURE" ("THE CRAZY WORLD OF ARTHUR BROWN", 1968) / DAVID STOUGHTON - "SAVING FOR A RAINY DAY" ("TRANSFORMER", 1968) / THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA - "THE GARDEN OF EARTHLY DELIGHTS" ("THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA", 1968) / JEFFERSON AIRPLANE - "MARTHA" ("AFTER BATHING AT BAXTER'S", 1967) / Escuchar audio
This week is a very special episode of Raw Conversations where we have our very own director of digital media on to chat about Thanksgiving! We cover what it was like on our first turkey-free thanksgiving vs our latest experience, our message to non-vegans having dinner with vegans on thanksgiving, the emotional aspects of food and food guilt surrounding the holidays, our favorite thanksgiving foods, and our top tips for vegans on Thanksgiving. Timestamps and show notes below. Timestamps: Vegan Story (Jamie) 2:15 Vegan Story (Sharon) 4:15 1st Veg. Thanksgiving vs Now 6:42 Emotional Aspect of Food 12:50 Cognitive Dissonance and Meeting Turkeys 21:30 Favorite Thanksgiving Foods 31:15 Food Guilt Around the Holidays 34:25 Favorite Vegan Desserts: 39:00 Top Tips for your first Turkey-less Thanksgiving 43:24 Show Notes (recipes, references, and more) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/foodnerd/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/foodnerd/support
Back in the mid 60s, The Cryan’ Shames emerged as a local group with some serious chops and a radio hit in their cover of “Sugar and Spice”. Tom Doody joins the Rollye James Show for a look back on Chicago music and how the band has kept their legacy alive over 50 years.
Holistic Veterinarian, Dr. Nick Thompson discusses a wide range of topics in this week’s episode of Dog Cancer Answers. Educating our listeners on everything from the microbiome, the science behind epigenetics and cancer gene expression, your dog’s immune system. And how you can help keep your dog flea, tick, and worm free without using all the harsh chemicals in traditional over the counter or prescription antiparasitic medications. In one information packed episode with Dr. Nick Thompson, you will learn about your dog’s gut health. The importance of good nutrition in fighting cancer. The science behind the expression of cancer genes. A list of Dr. Nick’s favorite cancer fighting supplements and herbs. And so much more!Links Mentioned in Today’s Show:The Dog Cancer Survival Guide: Full Spectrum Treatments to Optimize Your Dog’s Life Quality and Longevity by Dr. Demian Dressler and Dr. Susan Ettinger.Dr. Nick’s site—contains lots of other resources, recommendations, and contact infohttp://holisticvet.co.uk/Books and Talks Dr. Nick recommends: “Entangled Life” by Merlin Sheldrake—fungi and yeast may save us yet! https://www.merlinsheldrake.com/entangled-life“Give Your Dog a Bone” by Dr. Ian Billinghurst, which helped Dr. Thompson turn to the raw food diet https://drianbillinghurst.com/product/give-your-dog-a-bone/“Raw Meaty Bones” by Tom Lonsdale, precursor of the BARF diet http://www.rawmeatybones.com/book.phpDr. John Cryan’s TED talk “Food for thought: How gut microbes change your mind” https://www.tedmed.com/talks/show?id=293045Dr. Cryan’s book on gut bugs influencing our brains “The Psychobiotic Revolution” http://psychobiotic-revolution.com/Dr. Nick’s recommended books on herbs http://holisticvet.co.uk/index.php/reading/reading-herbal-medicine/The 2018 French study linking processed food intake with cancer rates in humans https://www.bmj.com/content/360/bmj.k322Raw Food Resources for Everyone: The Raw Feeding Veterinary Society https://rfvs.info/ (Click under “About Us” for info about the November 2020 conference) Answers Pet Food (US based raw food company) https://www.answerspetfood.com/KetoPet Sanctuary (free education on ketogenic pet diet) https://www.ketopetsanctuary.com/The Raw Feeding Veterinary Society’s public Facebook forum https://www.facebook.com/RawFeedingVets/Other Links: What is epigenetics? https://www.livescience.com/37703-epigenetics.htmlAbout Today’s Guest, Dr. Nick Thompson: Nick is a fully trained vet with over twenty years’ experience. He has also trained in homeopathy, acupuncture, natural nutrition, and veterinary herbal medicine. He will use both ‘complementary’ and conventional approaches, together with a large dose of old-fashioned common sense to try to establish what is really wrong with your animal and fix it. Nick has a special interest in immunology, internal medicine in all species, and Autism spectrum behavior in dogs and horses. Working closely with conventional colleagues and friends in the veterinary world, we, together with patient and owner, make a hard working team focused and committed to changing health and behavior for the better. Holisticvet is based in Bath, Somerset. Dog Cancer Answers is a Maui Media production in association with Dog Podcast NetworkThis episode is sponsored by the best-selling animal health book The Dog Cancer Survival Guide: Full Spectrum Treatments to Optimize Your Dog’s Life Quality and Longevity by Dr. Demian Dressler and Dr. Susan Ettinger. Available everywhere fine books are sold. Listen to podcast episode for a special discount code. If you would like to ask a dog cancer related question for one of our expert veterinarians to answer on a future Q&A episode, call our Listener Line at 808-868-3200.Have a guest you think would be great for our show? Contact our producers at DogCancerAnswers.comHave an inspiring True Tail about your own dog’s cancer journey you think would help other dog lovers? Share your true tail with our producers.Sign up to receive the Dog Cancer News weekly newsletter at DogCancerNews.com
Cliona Foley speaks to Irish Olympic rower Frances Cryan about her success at Moscow 1980. Frances competed in Russia, where she just missed a place in the single sculls final by 1600th of a second. She was only 20 at the time and actually trained with Steve Redgrave and the Americans in subsequent years yet, despite going to Dublin to get her Olympic uniform in 1984 - she wasn't sent to the Los Angeles Olympics! The decision on Los Angeles was made only six weeks beforehand and made because those choosing 'didn't think she'd make the final'. It soured her relationship with the sport and she quit some years later but she is still very passionate about rowing and the Olympics. Give it a listen!
Cliona Foley speaks to Irish Olympic rower Frances Cryan about her success at Moscow 1980. Frances competed in Russia, where she just missed a place in the single sculls final by 1600th of a second. She was only 20 at the time and actually trained with Steve Redgrave and the Americans in subsequent years yet, despite going to Dublin to get her Olympic uniform in 1984 - she wasn't sent to the Los Angeles Olympics! The decision on Los Angeles was made only six weeks beforehand and made because those choosing 'didn't think she'd make the final'. It soured her relationship with the sport and she quit some years later but she is still very passionate about rowing and the Olympics. Give it a listen!
As the Founder and CEO of Foodnerd, Sharon Cryan’s personal mission is to shape the future of food by harnessing the power of sprouting and plant-based ingredients. She is committed to crafting products that boost health, wellness, and encourage self-love. Having grown up in Buffalo, NY in a large family, Cryan saw first-hand the chronic health challenges that faced her loved ones and set out to make a change through nutrition. Initially, Cryan put herself through law school, earning a Juris Doctor (J.D) from Touro College Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center in NYC. While taking on both law school and several part-time jobs, she turned to her diet to provide her with the energy to tackle her busy schedule. Her friends and classmates took notice, and she began preparing meals for them through a careful selection of nutrient-dense foods. After a brief stint practicing law, Cryan returned to Buffalo to start Foodnerd, a company dedicated to creating positively processed food with a purpose. Under her leadership, the company recently launched its first superfood product, OverNights - the first raw & sprouted overnight breakfast product available to consumers. Foodnerd is working alongside researchers and food scientists to understand and develop processes and foods that pack nutrients into tasty, convenient snacks and meals.In this episode Yoga Is Vegan's Holly Skodis and Foodnerd's Sharon Cryan discuss the following:Nutrient dense foodGovernment cheese and growing up in a low income householdEating organic vegan food on a low incomeEmotional eatingThe benefits of eating sprouting foodsIn Search of the Wild Tofurky: How a business Misfit Pioneered Plant-Based Foods Before They Were Cool by Seth TibbottThe benefits of sprouted foodsGet the latest nutritional science at nutritionfacts.orgDr. Neil Barnard and the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine 2020 Virtual Cincy VegFest October 24 12 pm- 5 pm EST. For more information visit www.cincyvegfest.com and follow @cvegfest on IG and Facebook for updatesRaw Conversations Episode 4: Emotional Eating with Yoga Instructor, Holly Skodis Listen on Anchor or watch on YouTube Connect with Sharon Cryan:Website: @foodnerdinc.comSocial Media: @foodnerd
Welcome to PsychEd, the psychiatry podcast for medical learners, by medical learners. This episode covers nutritional psychiatry with expert guest Dr. Laura LaChance, Staff Psychiatrist and Director of Outpatient Psychiatry at St. Mary’s Hospital Centre in Montreal, Quebec and Faculty Lecturer in the Department of Psychiatry at McGill University. The learning objectives for this episode are as follows: By the end of this episode, you should be able to… 1) Define nutritional psychiatry 2) Understand the mechanisms, common misconceptions, challenges, and current evidence supporting the role for nutrition in mental health 3) Apply this understanding to clinical cases in psychiatry Guest: Dr. Laura LaChance Hosts: Dr. Sarah Hanafi (PGY2), Dr. Nima Nahiddi (PGY2), Gray Meckling (CC3) Audio editing by Dr. Alex Raben (PGY5) Show notes by Gray Meckling Interview Content: · Introduction and learning objectives – 0:35 · Dr. Laura LaChance’s professional background – 1:50 · Definition of nutritional psychiatry and history of the field – 3:35 · Putative mechanisms through which nutrition is implicated in mental health – 7:00 · Common misconceptions surrounding the role for nutrition in mental health – 11:45 · Current evidence supporting the role for nutrition in the management of psychiatric illness – 16:00 · Case-based examples of nutrition in clinical psychiatry – 23:35 · Challenges to capitalizing on this mode of intervention in psychiatry – 32:30 · Taking a dietary history in the context of mental health – 34:50 · Future directions in the field of nutritional psychiatry – 41:20 · The gut-microbiome – 43:00 · Tips for those interested and how to get involved – 48:00 · Closing – 50:15 Resources: · International Society for Nutritional Psychiatry Research · The Food & Mood Centre at Deakin University · Future Learn Online Course – Food and Mood: Improving Mental Health Through Diet and Nutrition · The Brain Food Academy · Dr. Drew Ramsey · Food as Medicine Update – Conference Articles: · Nutritional Psychiatry: The Gut-Brain Connection (Psychiatric Times) · Nutritional Psychiatry: Your Brain on Food (Harvard Health Publishing) References: · Adan, R. A., van der Beek, E. M., Buitelaar, J. K., Cryan, J. F., Hebebrand, J., Higgs, S., ... & Dickson, S. L. (2019). Nutritional psychiatry: Towards improving mental health by what you eat. European Neuropsychopharmacology. · Auction, Monique & LaChance, Laura & Cooley, Kieran & Kidd, Sean. (2019). Diet and Psychosis: A Scoping Review. Advances in Integrative Medicine. 6. S101. 10.1016/j.aimed.2019.03.292. · Firth J, Veronese N, Cotter J, Shivappa N, Hebert J, Ee C, Smith L, Stubbs B, Jackson S, Sarris J. What is the role of dietary inflammation in severe mental illness? a review of observational and experimental findings. Frontiers in psychiatry. 2019;10:350. · Firth, J., Carney, R., Stubbs, B., Teasdale, S. B., Vancampfort, D., Ward, P. B., ... & Sarris, J. (2018). Nutritional deficiencies and clinical correlates in first-episode psychosis: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Schizophrenia bulletin, 44(6), 1275-1292. · Francis HM, Stevenson RJ, Chambers JR, Gupta D, Newey B, Lim CK. A brief diet intervention can reduce symptoms of depression in young adults–A randomised controlled trial. PloS one. 2019;14(10). · Guu TW, Mischoulon D, Sarris J, Hibbeln J, McNamara RK, Hamazaki K, Freeman MP, Maes M, Matsuoka YJ, Belmaker RH, Jacka F. International Society for Nutritional Psychiatry Research Practice Guidelines for Omega-3 Fatty Acids in the Treatment of Major Depressive Disorder. Psychotherapy and psychosomatics. 2019;88(5):263-73. · Jacka, F. N. (2017). Nutritional psychiatry: where to next?. EBioMedicine, 17, 24-29. · Jacka F, O’Neil A, Opie R, et al. A randomized controlled trial of dietary improvement for adults with major depression (the SMILES trial). BMC Med. 2017; 15:23. · LaChance, L. R., & Ramsey, D. (2018). Antidepressant foods: An evidence-based nutrient profiling system for depression. World journal of psychiatry, 8(3), 97–104. https://doi.org/10.5498/wjp.v8.i3.97 · Lachance, L., & Ramsey, D. (2015). Food, mood, and brain health: Implications for the modern clinician. Missouri medicine, 112(2), 111. · Marx W, Moseley G, Berk M, Jacka F. Nutritional psychiatry: the present state of the evidence. Proc Nutr Soc. 2017;76: 427-436. · Lakhan, S. E., & Vieira, K. F. (2010). Nutritional and herbal supplements for anxiety and anxiety-related disorders: systematic review. Nutrition journal, 9(1), 42. · Mörkl S, Butler MI, Holl A, Cyran JF, Dinan TG. Probiotics and the Microbiota-Gut-Brain Axis: Focus on Psychiatry. Current Nutrition Reports. 2020 May 13. · Mörkl, S., Wagner-Skacel, J., Lahousen, T., Lackner, S., Holasek, S. J., Bengesser, S. A., ... & Reininghaus, E. (2020). The role of nutrition and the gut-brain axis in psychiatry: a review of the literature. Neuropsychobiology, 79(1-2), 80-88. · Parletta N, Zarnowiecki D, Cho J, Wilson A, Bogomolova S, Villani A, Itsiopoulos C, Niyonsenga T, Blunden S, Meyer B, Segal L. A Mediterranean-style dietary intervention supplemented with fish oil improves diet quality and mental health in people with depression: A randomized controlled trial (HELFIMED). Nutritional neuroscience. 2019 Jul 3;22(7):474-87. · Sarris J, Logan AC, Akbaraly TN, et al. Nutritional medicine as mainstream in psychiatry. Lancet Psychiatry. 2015;2: 271-274. CPA Note: The views expressed in this podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Canadian Psychiatric Association. For more PsychEd, follow us on Twitter (@psychedpodcast), Facebook (PsychEd Podcast), and Instagram (@psyched.podcast). You can provide feedback by email at psychedpodcast@gmail.com. For more information visit our website at psychedpodcast.org.
Sprouting increases nutrient levels in grains, legumes, vegetables, nuts or seeds. Sprouts also contain lower levels of antinutrients, making it easier for your body to absorb all the nutrients they contain. Sharon, with ‘Food Nerd' walks us through the process of sprouting and the benefits to your health. She created a product called Food Nerd that we will hear about as well that includes products with fruits, vegetables, and superfoods - and never any artificial or animal based ingredients. "We are always working with nature to provide you with all in one, plant based nourishment. Our goal is to make superfoods more convenient and accessible for you! Chia pudding is the underappreciated baby sister of overnight oats. Chia is a great source of omega 3 fatty acids, calcium, iron, and fiber. The soluble fiber of the chia soaks up water and the seed swells and becomes gelatinous (similar to flax seeds). This texture is incredible for creating delicious, healthy “puddings” that our taste buds, and our gut love!"
At some point in your life, you’ve likely been told to “trust your gut” when making a decision or experienced a “gut reaction” to external stimuli. Medical research indicates that these gut idioms might just be right about the role of the gut! It turns out that the gut microbiome communicates with the brain and can potentially influence our behavior. Researchers have named this link the gut-brain axis and it provides a robust communication network between the gastrointestinal tract and central nervous system. At its core is the enteric nervous system which has more than 5 times the number of neurons in our brains and trillions of microorganisms. This system has been dubbed the “second brain” or the “gut-brain” for its influence on our overall physical and mental health. Our guest today is neuroscientist John Cryan, PhD. Professor Cryan investigates how the gut microbiome affects the mammalian brain. He is Chair of the Department of Anatomy and Neuroscience and Principal Investigator in the Alimentary Pharmabiotic Center at University College of Cork (Ireland). Dr. Cryan’s research has demonstrated the bi-directional relationship between our gut and emotional and mental wellbeing. In this episode Dr. Weil, Dr. Maizes, and Professor Cryan discuss the role the vagus nerve plays in regulating homeostasis, how chemicals released in the gut send signals to the brain, how maternal bacteria influence our early development, the link between sleep and gut health, and how diet can influence this complex system.
Today’s fitness industry looks at exercise as a means of improving and maximizing performance. We see large biceps and stronger legs as indicators of a healthy body. This pushes us to have a compartmentalized view of movement that focuses on specialized activities, where we have a leg day or a chest day. But having a gym or simple fitness-oriented view limits your ability to be resilient, to be well-rounded. Basically it limits the potential of the exercises to challenge your cognitive abilities. Compare that with how “we” used to move, for example, our hunter-gatherer ancestors. Their movement isn’t just about working on one muscle group, one routine. A diverse and varied range of movement triggers brain engagement. It allows our brains to grow and mature new neurons leading to better memory health. This mindset about exercise and movement needs to change. It’s no longer about intensity. Having an awareness of the unique and challenging demands we can impose on our bodies to squeeze out more opportunities for neurogenesis is key. If we understand how neurogenesis works and how to prompt it, we have a better chance of preventing avoidable memory loss. Our brains can continue to build and maintain a rich network of neurons if we understand how the human body as an organism works. We have the chance to tap into this power if we want to. The truth is, we are meant to create and live a formidable life. In this show you’ll learn about: How we can squeeze more out of physical exercise by adding cognitive aspects to leverage neurogenesis Putting stress on the body through unique and challenging demands The phenomenon of movement poverty increasing our risks of sedentary dementia In today’s show, you will learn how to combine cognitive aspects to physical exercise to leverage neurogenesis and build a rich and dense hippocampus resilient to change. Listen To The Podcast Now. About Our Guest Matt Rutley is a natural movement specialist in Australia. He is a bush skills instructor and the owner and head coach of health and fitness center, Stage Six. As one of the leading experts on moving your body the way it was designed to move, he has worked with clients of all ages including sporting teams, professionals, and Olympic athletes. The Case for Neurogenesis Getting Interested In Functional Movement Exercise and Its Role Matt shares his childhood of doing a lot of physical and mental work, and his exposure later on to physical training. Opening his own gym to give people the opportunity to do the things he was doing as a child led him to realize the backward approach to physical fitness and health. Diving into research into the human organism led to more questions. Our physical and mental well-being aren’t separate. What Is Critical To Be Able To Navigate Our Will We are the drivers to fixing our problems. Having an inquisitive mind is important to understand why our body works and reacts to certain ways. If you don’t impose a demand on your body, it will not get good at it. This is the principle Specific Adaptation to Imposed Demands (SAID). Your body adapts to what you ask it to adapt to. Be specific about what you want, why you need it, and how the two correlate. Have an awareness of our physical capabilities and an understanding of what you want. How To Get Better Transference In Life There are different kinds of fitness. We need to have a sustainable approach when it comes to exercise rather than being on edge all the time just to maximize performance. Most people don’t really have a good idea of whether they might be able to do something. Movement is the reason our brains exist. Exercise boosts brain activity. Leveraging Movement To Boost Our Hippocampus Movements that are complex and adaptive maximize neurological engagement. The lack of disease in Blue Zones and hunter-gatherer populations. Challenging ourselves more each time rather than getting used to a routine allows us to squeeze a bit more of the opportunities. Gamification and play-based activities provide a huge opportunity though there is resistance because of people’s perception that exercise is punishment. Changes happen when we put our body under stress to push the limits. Stress signals changes in our body. But too much stress leads to injury. Stress applied should be about purpose and application instead of reinforcing the no pain, no gain mindset. Understanding why you need to go through that struggle allows you to be informed about the type of struggle and dosage needed. The Problem With Mundane, Everyday Tasks Movements that are complex and adaptive maximize neurological engagement. If you have only one challenge, your body gets used to it. To be adaptable, we have to constantly shift the goalpost. High-intensity training essentially works to outdo inactivity, but the intensity is too much. It’s better to spread out burning calories throughout the day in many different ways and with different stimuli and tasks. This is why people during our hunter-gatherer era are healthier. Lowering The Risks For Sedentary Dementia Use an app to set a timer to get up and stretch. Uprooting ourselves entirely from our comfort zones would only make our bodies resistant to change. As our body adjusts, add a new demand that you can layer on. Adding variety such as changing the route or adding a different range of motion will add a new demand. Be brutally honest, practical, and realistic when goal setting. Aim for consistency and frequency. Cast a lens around a 6-8 out of 10 level of challenge to drive neuroplasticity or brain change. We are meant to be very formidable for life. Harness the Power of Neurogenesis Do the things you want to get better at. Things will only get worse if you don’t do anything. Be patient with your body, work with it rather than against it. There’s no magic bullet, but there’s a magic process. Previously Recommended Resources Articles: Psychobiotics in mental health, neurodegenerative and neurodevelopmental disorders Cheng et al, (2019) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1021949819300158 Melancholic microbes: a link between gut microbiota and depression? Prof T. G. Dinan & Prof. J. F. Cryan: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/nmo.12198 Books: Psychobiotics Revolution by Scott C Anderson Memory Wise by Dr Anne Unkenstein This book explains how memory works and the changes that occur as we age. You can reach out to Matt on his website to get an idea of the whole range of things they do. Enjoy The Podcast? If it’s a “Oh Yes I did David!” Then please, do yourself a huge favour and subscribe to the podcast. 5 Star Review Worthy? If it is we’d love your review. It really does go a long way to help us reach and serve more people. Do you want to help other people prevent avoidable memory loss? Yes? One simple way is to share what you’ve learned today. Here’s How: Take a screenshot of the podcast, post it on social media, make a comment and link to the show, is one, very easy way to help cement your learning and brings you closer to action as well as gifting to others the seeds of better memory health! FREE Guide To Help Prevent Memory Loss Grab a free copy of the 9 Principles for Memory Health For Life CLICK HERE. A simple framework to reduce your risk for memory loss. Go on, what have you got to lose? Of course you can reach me, David Norris, here on the website and connect with me on LinkedIn or Twitter. To better memory health, David P.S. Did you get the free guide? If not, here’s the link. Disclaimer: The purpose of Memory Health Made Easy Podcast is to educate and to inform. It is no substitute for professional care by a doctor or qualified professional. This podcast is provided on understanding that it does not constitute medical or personal professional advice or services. Instead, we would encourage you to discuss your options with a health care provider who specializes in your particular needs.
This weekend we're talking soccer as Shamrock Rovers visit the Showgrounds, and it's Limerick for the Ladies while we celebrate some of the fantastic sporting performances of the last month with our Monthly Sports Awards. Sligo Rover's newest Player of the Month, Niall Morahan joins Breifne to discuss 'that goal', the impact felt of the resulting worldwide exposure around the league and more importantly for Rovers, how the home side are preparing for the visit of Shamrock Rovers tomorrow evening to The Showgrounds. Ballinaglera footballer Mairead McCawley will be sharing her positive reaction to being back in the county jersey and the impact that is being seen on the pitch this season with the squad the most competitive it's been for many years. After the disappointing defeat to Louth she talks about focusing on the task in hand as Limerick visit Pairc Sean on Sunday. Finally it’s been a long time coming but after a mammoth reaction to our Sports Awards where almost 1,000 of our listeners voted across the three categories on offer: Local, National and International. Breifne is joined by a veteran of the 1980 Olympics, Rower Frances Cryan who finished 7th in Moscow, former International cross country athlete and freelance journalist PJ Leddy and Ray McBrien, manager of current ladies football champions, former senior champion in 2000 and one of Leitrim's top gaelic football referees to discuss the merits of each nominee and together with the results of the online poll to decide the winner in each category. In what can best be described as a Eurovision style points battle, which person or team will emerge at the top of each category and will you agree with the decision. Also a reminder that you can nominate any sports person or team for March’s Award and nominations can be made by anyone very easily in just a few minutes through our website at https://www.leitrimdaily.com/nomination/
Sharon Cryan is the founder and owner of Food Nerd Inc, a fully raw vegan snack and breakfast company. Sharon obtained her law degree from Touro College and was working a commercial real estate job when she dropped everything for her passion for making delicious vegan food. Food Nerd is a local startup based here in Buffalo NY, disguising raw sprouted fruits and vegetables and probiotics into snack form. I've been to their facility a few times, and when I'm there i always try something new Sharon is experimenting with. They always taste exactly like the snack or breakfast they're trying to mimic. To check out their snacks, cereals, and breakfast kits, head over to https://foodnerdinc.com . SHOW NOTES: The China Study: https://amzn.to/2seeUuO What The Health: https://www.netflix.com/title/80174177 Follow Food Nerd here: https://instagram.com/foodnerdinc --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-hastings-harvest/support
Sharon Cryan is the founder and CEO of Food Nerd Inc., a specialty food manufacturing and biotechnology company. Formerly an attorney, she decided to follow her passion and pursue her vision to feed the world and empower people to love themselves. Her food methodology includes various science-based techniques that allows her to create shelf-stable, raw and whole food plant based versions of processed foods. Her goal is to provide the most nutrient-dense and environmentally conscious food to every belly on the planet. The Food Nerd team has some amazing things in store for everyone who wants to help their bodies and souls feel more alive and connected. "Food should be a tool that is used to not only nourish the body but also a tool for self-love and respect." -Sharon Cryan https://www.foodnerdinc.com/
This is episode #235! This week Mod Marty has a long time want he finally acquired to share with you as well as 20 other exceptional pieces of black wax including Canadian fuzz guitar and Psych. We are serving up heaps of quality sound, the only question is: Can YOU handle it? Please like the Facebook page here: facebook.com/ontargetpodcast/ ----------------------------------------------- The Playlist Is: "Happy Street" Stevie Wonder - Tamla "I'm Over You" Jan Bradley - Chess "Don't Forget About Me" Barbara Lewis - Atlantic "'Lil Valley" The M-M & The Peanuts - Money "Give Me Back My Ring" Johnny Daye - Jomada "The Bump" Alvin Cash & The Crawlers - Mar-V-Lus "Child Of Dawn" Justin Tyme - Warner Brothers "Ben Franklin's Almanac" Cryan' Shames - Destination "Miss Attraction" Strawberry Alarm Clock - Uni "Stop Sign" Mel Wynn & The Rhythm Aces - Wand "Security" Otis Redding - Volt "My Old Car" Lee Dorsey - Amy "Slipped, Tripped And Fell In Love" Ann Peebles - Hi "I'm Livin' In Shame" Diana Ross & The Supremes - Tamla-Motown "Rubber Neckin' Chick Checkin'" Lou Courtney - Verve "We Got A Groovy Thing Goin'" Wes Dakus - Capitol "Don't" The Roemans - ABC-Paramount "Jezebel" The Witness Inc. - Apex "Chik-a-Boom" Van Morrison - Bang "Ro Ro Rosey" Van Morrison - Bang "Tarantula" The Tarantulas - Atlantic
Cryan' Shames singer Thomas Doody guests on this brand new Fake Show podcast with host Jim Tofte...enjoy!!!
Do the bugs in your gut influence whether you are anxious, depressed, clear-headed, or distracted? Well, it turns out quite possibly. Future depression prescriptions may be custom probiotics rather then Prozac. I invited Scott Anderson the author of the The Psychobiotic Revolution to speak with us today about this most interesting topic. We dive into this and the gut-brain axis, how diet influences the microbiota, fecal transplants, measuring the microbiota, anxiety, depression, and more. About our guest: Scott is a scientist and a science writer who was drawn from the wine country in California to work with horses in Ohio. There, Scott set up a laboratory to help develop equine prebiotics. He found that a less diverse microbiota was associated with colonic ulcers and poor performance. That ultimately led him to John Cryan and Ted Dinan, two pioneers of the gut-brain axis who found that gut microbes can affect the behavior of mice. Scott ended up writing a book with Cryan and Dinan called The Psychobiotic Revolution, from National Geographic. It is now going into the second printing. resources from the episode: Dinan, Melancholic microbes: a link between gut microbiota and depression? Tillisch study. Brain Structure and Response to Emotional Stimuli as Related to Gut Microbial Profiles in Healthy Women --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adam-rinde/support
In the 4th Episode of Liberty & Justice for All, Paul hosts his first solo podcast! The featured guest this week is Andrew Cryan, managing director and executive producer at Econ Films (www.econfilms.tv). Andrew and Paul talk about new survey data on what the public knows about economics, what it takes to establish a public narrative around economics, the types of information that influence policymakers, and the best economics communicators in history. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Episode 1: Pearse chats to Dr John Cryan about the science behind the fact that you are what you eat. Prof. Cryan is a leading Neuroscientist based in University College Cork whose research is focused on understanding the interaction between brain, gut & microbiome and how it applies to stress, psychiatric and immune-related disorders at key time-windows across the lifespan. Don't know what a microbiome is? Well listen to this podcast to find out...
Ryan goes on an adventure and gets emotionally attacked (jk jk just a joke it’s all a fun time)
The Cryan Shames came out of Chicago in the mid-Sixties, scoring a minor national hit with “Sugar & Spice” in 1966. Yet, several of their other songs, including “It Could Be We’re in Love,” did very well in major cities around the country. The band was signed to Columbia records and released three albums that still hold up today.The Cryan Shames became known for their intricate harmonies melded over jangly melodies, reminiscent of bands like the Byrds and the Beatles. The group broke up in 1969, but has reunited several time over the years.We chat with lead singer, Toad, who remains active with the band. He tells us the origins of the group and their record contract. Plus, he reveals a piece of advice that Roger McGuinn of the Byrds gave him that helped steer the band in a different direction.
Kriben Govender (Honours Degree in Food Science & Technology) and James Shadrach (Honours Degree in Psychology) interview the father of Psychobiotics, Professor Ted Dinan. We discuss how the gut and brain is connected, and the future of probiotics, prebiotics and food as a treatment option for IBS, anxiety, depression, stress and mood management. Bio: Ted Dinan is Professor of Psychiatry at University College Cork. He was previously Chair of Clinical Neurosciences and Professor of Psychological Medicine at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, London. Prior to that, he was a Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry at Trinity College Dublin. He has worked in research laboratories on both sides of the Atlantic and has a PhD in Pharmacology from the University of London. He is a Fellow of the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Psychiatrists and a Fellow of the American College of Physicians. His main research interest is on the role of the gut microbiota in influencing brain function and development. Within this context he has focused on depression and irritable bowel syndrome. He has made significant contributions to the literature on the regulation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis in situations of stress. In 1995 was awarded the Melvin Ramsey Prize for this research into the biology of stress. His current research is funded by Science Foundation Ireland, the Health Research Board and the European Union through FP7. He has published over 400 papers and numerous books on the pharmacology and neurobiology of affective disorders. Research interests: The “Brain-Gut-Microbe Axis” research addresses the communication between the brain and gut and how it can be influenced by the gastrointestinal microbiota. This is an area of significance in infancy, where important links between diet, microbes and cognition are established. The influence of the microbiota on obesity and metabolic syndrome are also increasingly recognised. A better understanding of the role of this axis in the stress response, and its links with other debilitating psychiatric conditions, will help provide new treatment and management strategies – these will represent opportunities for both the food ingredients business and the pharmaceutical industry. Within this context papers Prof. Dinan’s group have promoted the concept of Psychobiotics, probiotics that have a mental health benefit. Professional activities: Prof. Dinan runs a clinic for treatment refractory depression at Cork University Hospital. The research focus at this clinic is on biomarkers of response and the development of new therapies. Publications: Please see http://orcid.org/0000-0002-2316-7220 Topics discussed: Brain Gut - Microbiome Axis What are Psychobiotics? Modulating the gut Microbiome to treat psychological disease and improve mental health Species of Psychobiotic bacteria Probiotic health claims European Food Safety Standard for claiming health benefits of probiotic Food industry issues on probiotic health claims Convergence of Food and Pharma Treatment options for Mental health issues How the Gut and Brains are connected? Bi- directional Vagus communication Bacterial communication via the vagus nerve Importance of short chain fatty acids via Fibre Tryptophan metabolism Synthesis of Tryptophan by gut microbiota Immune system cytokines and brain activity Decline of Bifidobacteria with age The effect of Bifidobacterium longum 1714 on tryptophan levels and mood https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27801892 Mechanism of tryptophan and stress The impact of elevated and sustained Cortisol Reduction of Cortisol by Bifidobacteria Cushing’s disease Cortisol and Depression Future prospect of improving cardiovascular health with Psychobiotics The impact Birth Method on asthma, allergies, antibiotics, obesity and stress response Antibiotics and Depression Early life Antibiotics use and Obesity Risk Impact of Anti- Depressants on gut microbiota Lithium and gut microbiota alteration Antidepressants and weight gain Firmicutes and Bacteroidetes ratio, weight gain and Antidepressants Bariactric surgery and alteration of the gut microbiota composition Faecal Matter Transplants and the risk of depression transfer Transferring the Blues Study https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27491067 The Psychobiotic Revolution: Mood, Food, and the New Science of the Gut-Brain Connection by Scott C. Anderson (Author), John F. Cryan (Author), Ted Dinan (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Psychobiotic-Revolution-Science-Gut-Brain-Connection/dp/142621846X The discovery of lactic bacteria as a treatment for depression in 1910 Opportunity for the development of food based mood enhancers (Prebiotics or Probiotics) Benefits of the Mediterranean diet for mental health Processed Foods, Trans fats and Mental Heath Benefits of Aerobic Exercise Anti anxiety effect of Prebiotics- Fructose Oligosaccharides (FOS Inulin) and Galactooligosaccharides (GOS) Good Food and Mood Bifidogenic effects of Prebiotics What is the potential Road Map for Psychobiotic use in a clinical setting? Nutritional Psychiatry- Diet and Exercise Education of Health Care Professionals Fibre intake and Mental Health Is there any link between Stress and IBS? Anxiety + IBS link Bifidobacterium infantis 35624 and IBS https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28166427 “A good diet is the best way to deliver nutrients to the brain" Ted’s No 1 recommendation for mental health Ted’s Diet and Lifestyle habits Brought to you by: Nourishmeorganics- Gut Health Super Store- Shine from the Inside https://www.nourishmeorganics.com.au/ Shop Prebiotic Products here (10% off using code Ted): FOS Inulin https://www.nourishmeorganics.com.au/products/organic-fos-inulin-powder-200g GOS https://www.nourishmeorganics.com.au/products/bimuno-daily-prebiotic-30-x-3-65-sachets Allele Microbiome- Gut Microbiome Testing Shop Microbiome Stool testing (10% off Gut Explorer Pro using code: gutlove) https://www.allele.com.au/collections/frontpage/products/gut-microbiome-analysis Connect with Professor Ted Dinan: Twitter: https://twitter.com/teddinan Website- http://apc.ucc.ie/ted_dinan/ Connect with Kriben Govender: Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/kribengee/ Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/kribengovender/ Youtube- https://www.youtube.com/c/Nourishmeorganics?sub_confirmation=1 Gut Health Gurus Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/nourishmeorganics/ Download links If you enjoyed this episode and would like to show your support: 1) Please subscribe on Itunes and leave a positive review Instructions: - Click this link https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/gut-health-gurus-podcast/id1433882512?mt=2 - Click "View in Itunes" button on the left hand side - This will open Itunes app - Click "Subscribe" button - Click on "Ratings and Reviews" tab - Click on "Write a Review" button 2) Subscribe, like and leave a positive comment on Youtube https://www.youtube.com/c/Nourishmeorganics?sub_confirmation=1 3) Share your favourite episode on Facebook, Instagram, and Stories 4) Let your friends and family know about this Podcast by email, text, messenger etc 5) Support us on Patreon for as little as $5 per month and get same day, early access to our latest podcasts (typically around 4 to 6 weeks earlier than the general public) https://www.patreon.com/nourishmeorganics Thank you so much for your support. 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Season 2 Finale. A major announcement and the birth of a power trio. Expect the same old fun and ridiculous conversations you've come to know and love with some new twists and new perspectives. Check some extra stuff that goes along with this episode or any other episode by visiting http://scratchdpodcast.comYour Scratchd hosts:Bryan BalesEloy EscagedoDoc Jared HildabrantOther shows presented by Scratchd:Hella 90s - A look at one of raddest decades ever and everything you loved about it.Trampled Underfoot - "Two guys from different decades, backgrounds, and opposite sides of the continent discuss life, the universe, and everything. What's the show about? About an hour..."ListenYou can also find us on any of your favorite podcasting platforms including: Apple Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/scratchd/id1198276211?mt=2Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/scratchdGoogle Music - https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Izrhp6k2inkijn23jukaufyvdb4and many, many more.
Phoebe Cryan sits down with Justin and Jon for the twenty-sixth episode of The Hold Up to talk about some of Phoebe's childhood favorites, most importantly, Spongebob Squarepants and Easy Cheese. Phoebe also opens up about watching reality TV during her formative years, her views on Nickelodeon vs The Disney Channel, the marvels of processed cheese,... Continue Reading →
Sendet uns Audiokommentare per Whatspapp, Telegramm, Signal oder Threema: 0177 899 535 9 Die Kommentare der Hörerinnen und Links zu den Quellen findet ihr auf www.mikrooekonomen.de. Dort auch Shownotes mit Verlinkungen, Bildern und ggf. Videos. Liebe Hörerinnen, Liebe Hörer, die Mikroökonomen sind ein unabhängiger Podcast über Wirtschaft, der, wenn die Zeit vorhanden ist, bemüht ist die Themen auszurecherchieren. Wir wollen keine Werbung machen und dauerhaft ein unabhängiges Informationsangebot aufbauen, dass die Dinge anders macht. Möglich wird dies erst durch Euch. Vielen Dank dafür! Ihr könnt uns direkt unterstützen: Herack, Marco IBAN: DE61 4306 0967 2065 2209 02 BIC: GENODEM1GLS oder... http://mikrooekonomen.de/spenden/ *** Challo und Happy Birthday! *** Hörerfeedback *** Wohin, Deutsche Bank? - Spiegel: Christian Sewing wird Chef der Deutschen Bank - Spiegel: Neuer Deutsche-Bank-Chef Sewing - Der Privat-Mann (bodenständig isser übrigens, hat die DeuBa Presseabteilung in fast jeden Bericht über Sewing reinbekommen, Respekt!) - Manager Magazin: Deutsche-Bank-Aufsichtsratschef Achleitner über den Rauswurf von John Cryan: "Es haperte bei der Geschwindigkeit" - ntv: Cryan erhält wohl Millionen-Abfindung - Zur Zukunft (und zur Strategie): - FAZ: Die Deutsche Bank ist krank an Leib und Seele - ZEIT: Die Deutsche Bank muss wieder eine deutsche Bank werden - SZ: Die Deutsche Bank muss endlich das Investment-Geschäft in Ordnung bringen - Handelsblatt: Investmentbanking der Deutschen Bank soll nicht radikal gestutzt werden - Die wertvollsten europäischen Banken (Deutsche Bank mit knapp 25 Mrd auf Platz 20!): Onvista: Stoxx 600 Banken - Kapitalerhöhungen der Deutschen Bank seit 2010: 2010: 10,2 Mrd. €, 2013: 3 Mrd. €., 2014: 8,5 Mrd. € , 2017: 8 Mrd. €. *** Nachklapp Trump Zölle (und Chinas mögliche Antwort) - Nächste 100 Milliarden Dollar Drohung: Handelsblatt: Trump droht mit weiteren Schutzzöllen – China setzt auf Gegenwehr „um jeden Preis“ - CNBC: China's 1,2 trillion weapon that could be used in a trade war with the US - Forbes: Trump's Federal Budget Deficit: $1 Trillion And Beyond - Foreign Times China Folge (kommt noch) *** Russland und Sanktionen - FAZ: http://www.faz.net/aktuell/wirtschaft/neue-amerikanische-sanktionen-treffen-oligarchen-15529512.html oder das Original US Treasury: Treasury Designates Russian Oligarchs, Officials, and Entities in Response to Worldwide Malign Activity - Telebörse: Folgen der US-Sanktionen - Russische Börse bricht ein - Spiegel: Wie die USA in Russland Panik säen - Bloomberg: Glencore Cancels Rusal Share Swap as Glasenberg Leaves Board - OCCRP: Russia plans to help sanctioned oligarchs with off-shores - Oligarch Deripaska erwirbt zypriotische Staatsbürgerschaft - Zu Deripaskas Firmenimperium: 200.000 Angestellte, 3,8 Mrd. Dollar wert (war vor kurzem noch doppelt so viel). 7,6 Mrd. Dollar Schulden, über 90% davon in Dollar. Schwierig zu refinanzieren (wegen Sanktionen). Glencore (Schweiz) an Rusal beteiligt, muss jetzt wohl verkaufen. Aber an wen (Sanktionen!)? Außerdem USA wichtiger Exportmarkt (schwierig, u.a. wegen Zöllen). *** Kreditblase in Russland - Kreditzinsen sinken von 13 auf 11%. Staatliche Sberbank verkauft aggressiv Kredite. Kreditwachstum für Wohnungskäufe lag 2017 bei 37%, Januar 2018 dann 86%. Gleichzeitig Reallöhne 7% runter. Größenordnung: 420 bis 990 Euro im Monat. Eigentumswohnungen weit außerhalb, trotzdem sehr teuer. Ganz schwierige Gemengelage, erinnert an die schlimmsten Exzesse in den USA, Spanien, Irland oder China … *** Skripal und die rote Linie - Business insider: All the times Russia allegedly carried out assassinations on British soil *** A little bit of Tesla in my podcast … - Tesla Pressemitteilung: Tesla Q1 2018 Vehicle Production and Deliveries - Bloomberg: Tesla Model 3 Tracker; steht aktuell bei 2.300 pro Woche. - Die Stelle, an der der tödliche Crash passiert ist: YouTube: Tesla Auto Pilot tries to kill occupants!!! - FAZ: Tesla gibt verunglücktem Fahrer die Schuld - ArsTechnica: Report: GM and Waymo lead driverless car race; Tesla lags far behind *** Picks - Ulrich: Freakonomics - The Invisible Paw - Marco: A Betrayal *** Bier - Ulrich: Ruhrpottbrewery – Pottbrew Honey Pepper Ale (haben keine Website, hier eine sehr positive Verkostungsnotiz) - Marco: O'Hara's - Irish Red; Craftbee No.1 **** Tschöö - Buch #2 für das wirtschaftsliterarische Quartett: Kate Raworth - Donut Ökonomie - Die Lesetour: Speakers Tour mit Kate Raworth: Die Donut Ökonomie - Wien | Sonntag, 22. April 2018; Wien | Montag, 23. April 2018; Heidelberg | 24. April 2018; Köln | 25. April 2018; Bochum | 25. April 2018; Hannover | 26. April 2018; Göttingen | 26. April 2018; Berlin | 27. April 2018. Intro-Music: Title: “Femme Fatale: 30a”; Composer: Jack Waldenmaier; Publisher: Music Bakery Publishing (BMI)
Wie reagieren die großen Wirtschaftsmächte auf US-Präsident Trumps Einfuhrzölle? Davon hängt vieles ab. Einige Ökonomen sprechen sogar schon von einem drohenden weltweiten Handelskrieg. Was das bedeuten könnte und was Trump mit seiner protektionistischen Wirtschaftspolitik bezweckt, erklärt Marcus Gatzke, Leiter des Ressorts Politik, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft bei ZEIT ONLINE, im Nachrichtenpodcast. Den CEO der Deutschen Bank, John Cryan, beschreiben viele Journalisten als eher grummeligen Zeitgenossen. ZEIT-ONLINE-Chefredakteur Jochen Wegner hat ihn während des Technikfestivals South by Southwest (SXSW) in Austin, Texas, in einer kleinen Bar vor Publikum interviewt. Cryan war gut gelaunt, humorvoll und hat ganz nebenbei Details über die Bonuszahlungen der Deutschen Bank verraten, die die Finanzwelt ziemlich überrascht haben. Wir sprechen mit Jochen Wegner über die Begegnung. Es gibt auch was zu lachen. Außerdem geht es um nackte Brüste. Wenn Sie uns kontaktieren möchten, schreiben Sie uns gerne eine Email an wasjetzt@zeit.de.
From breakneck dancers to deep, heartbreaking pleas for emancipation this week promises to hold your hand and give you a hug if you need it while, all the while, standing ready to be the perfect dance partner. You can count on us. Please like the Facebook page here: facebook.com/ontargetpodcast/ ------------------------------------------------- The Playlist Is: "Too Many Fish In The Sea" Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels - Bell "Boo-Ga-Loo" Tom & Jerrio - ABC-Paramount "Honey Chile" Martha & The Vandellas - Tamla-Motown "Keep Your Hands Off My Baby" Little Eva - Dimension "Money Hungry" The Starlets - Barry "So Fine" The Santells - Courier "E too D" The Small Faces - Decca "Run Run Run" The Who - Polydore "I Dig Everything" David Bowie - Pye "Breakaway" Derek Martin - Roulette "I'm Satisfied With You" The Furys - Jay Boy "Baby Give It To Me" Inez & Charlie Foxx - Columbia "96 Tears" Aretha Franklin - Atlantic "Can't See My Way" Erma Franklin - Brunswick "Finders Keepers" Chairmen Of The Board - Invictus "Greenburg, Glickstein, Charles David, Smith & Jones" Cryan' Shames - Columbia "And Her Daddys A Millionaire" The Iveys - Apple "I Got To Go Back (And Watch That Girl Dance)" The McCoys - Bang "Bam Bam" The Maytals with Byron Lee & The Dragonaires - Doctor Bird "We Are Not The Same" Cimarons - Trojan "Mod Strut" Art Jerry Miller - Enterprise
Cranford Radio concludes it series introducing the four Union County constitutional officers by interviewing Sheriff Joe Cryan. You see sheriff's officers in the county courthouse when you serve jury duty, but in this interview you'll learn about their other responsibilities.
Friends of Integrative Medicine - November 9, 2015 - John F. Cryan, Ph.D., Professor and Chair, Department of Anatomy and Neuroscience, Principal Investigator, Alimentary Pharmabiotic Centre, University College Cork, Ireland
On this week's episode of The Microbiome Podcast, we spoke with Dr. John Cryan from University College Cork in Ireland. Dr. Cryan is a world leader in the study of the communication between the gut and the brain and how the microbiome may influence this pathway. We talked all things gut-brain axis with him. Read detailed show notes.
A damning report from Germany's banking regulator has capped a dreadful period for the bank. Investors say the incoming CEO will need to instigate a management clear-out to restore trust. Martin Arnold, Patrick Jenkins and James Shotter report See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, the group gets to discuss sports. While some of us have some interesting sports stories, others don’t have very much to talk about. We also get to welcome a guest. One of our superfans have come to join us. We talk about what sport we would like to play if we could be the best at it. Our most embarrassing sports moments are revealed. Best Sports movies are discussed. Opinions vary on this one. Everyone discusses some sports injuries that were either embarrassing or they toughed it and played through. One of us a different kind of injury.
John F. Cryan is Professor & Chair, Dept. of Anatomy & Neuroscience, University College Cork. He received a B.Sc. (Hons) and PhD from the National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland. He was a visiting fellow at the Dept Psychiatry, University of Melbourne, Australia (1997-1998), which was followed by postdoctoral fellowships at the University of Pennsylvania, […]
In an episode first aired on April 1, 2013, "Come To The Sunshine" episode #85 features vinyl singles from host Andrew Sandoval's travels in the Pacific Northwest including sides by: Sounds Of Modification; The City Zu; The Convention; Peter Courtney; Peter's Pipers; The Five Americans; The Crackerjack Society; Don & The Goodtimes; Mr. Lucky and The Gamblers; The Pipe Dream; The Gordian Knot; Bobby And I; The Velvet Crest; The Free Reign; Christopher; Harmony Grass; Lee Raymond; Grains Of Sand; The Chocolate Tunnel; The Gentle Soul. In part two of the program the Sunshine artist spotlight focuses on the work of that talented Chicago combo, The Cryan' Shames. An hour of rare mono mixes (including cuts from the unavailable on CD Sugar & Spice and A Scratch In The Sky albums) show the band's phases of garage, folk rock, pop and psychedelia.
Extinctions in Near Time: Biodiversity Loss Since the Pleistocene
Did you hear that? That was the sound of the little brown bat - Myotis lucifugus. They’re everywhere on summer nights, and sometimes if you’re lucky, you’ll get to catch a glimpse of one as it chases mosquitoes through the trees. But go outside right now if you want to, because it’s possible that within the next sixteen years, you won’t be hearing more than a recording. The little brown bats of North America are fighting a losing battle against an enemy we call... Fungi? That’s right. Or, in the scientific world, “Geomyces destructans.” This cold-loving fungus has been ravaging bat caves throughout North America since 2006, wiping out an average of 73% of an infiltrated cave population. How does a fungus take out three out of every four bats? Picture this: It’s late October. You’re a bat, hanging upside down in preparation for winter. This means you’ve eaten your fill of summer insects, you’ve huddled together with your family members, and you’re ready to shut down for the long, cold Northeastern winter ahead. You enter what’s called “torpor” - your body temperature decreases, you are using less energy and fewer resources, and you wake up sleepily every few weeks to replenish. However, your body is now incredibly vulnerable. This is when the fungus strikes, eroding the exposed skin on your ears and wing membranes. You have what is known as White-Nose Syndrome. What does this mean? It means your hibernation plan has been compromised. Your time out of torpor increases, the balance of your systems is disrupted, and you’re prone to starvation or dehydration. Your chances of living are slim, and you’re likely to end up among thousands of your colony members dead on the cave floor. Little brown bats are the most common of bats in North America, but they are now facing a threat that could lead to their eradication in the Northeast in under two decades. This means that the children of my generation’s college students may never get to see a little brown bat in New England. Also, insect populations could vastly increase. An individual bat eats about 3 to 7 grams of insects per night - that’s about the amount of ground coffee required for your 8 oz morning cup. Think of that many mosquitoes instead! Social animals, such as bats, elephants, dolphins, and humans, are especially prone to rapid-spreading disease. It’s easy to be content with the current status of bat populations, but if we don’t pay attention and focus our research efforts now, a disease that first appeared only five years ago could lead to the eradication of our friend the little brown bat. References Blehert D, Hicks A, Behr M, Meteyer C, Berlowski-Zier B, Buckles E, Coleman J, Darling S, Gargas A, Niver R, Okoniewski J, Rudd R, and Stone W. 2009. Bat White-Nose Syndrome: An Emerging Fungal Pathogen? Science 323 (5911):227. FOLEY, J, CLIFFORD, D, CASTLE, K, CRYAN, P and OSTFELD, R. S. 2011. Investigating and Managing the Rapid Emergence of White-Nose Syndrome, a Novel, Fatal, Infectious Disease of Hibernating Bats. Conservation Biology 25: 223–231. Frick W, Pollock J, Hicks A, Langwig K, Reynolds D, Turner G, Butchkoski C, and Kunz T. 2010. An Emerging Disease Causes Regional Population Collapse of a Common North American Bat Species. Science 329: 679. Kerth G, Perony N, Schweitzer F. 2011. Bats are able to maintain long-term social relationships despite the high fission-fusion dynamics of their groups. The Royal Society 2011 Feb 9; doi: 10.1098/rspb.2010.2718. Bats About Our Town. Greg Salxa. 7 Dec. 2011 Photo: Marvin Moriarty/USFWS
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