Podcasts about cti

Today we're talking to Jelena Radonjic, an award-winning career and leadership coach, who has coached 350+ clients worldwide, empowering them to thrive in the careers they love. With 25+ years in global recruitment and business education management, including MBA and EMBA careers, Jelena works with senior and mid-career professionals helping them achieve an average of 38% annual compensation increase, in in addition to career alignment and fulfillment. Through her powerful blend of career, business and leadership coaching coupled with transformational coaching, Jelena has elevated careers of global talent from Amazon, Uber, eBay, Siemens, HSBC, Goldman Sachs, BP, AstraZeneca, Diageo, Vodafone, Accenture, Deutsche Bank, GSK, The Cabinet Office, and many others.A CTI qualified coach, Jelena has worked with thought leaders such as Deepak Chopra and John Demartini, she is a Forbes Coaches Council member, speaker, and author. Having lived and worked in 3 countries, including Japan, she is multilingual and culturally sensitive. She is passionate about the Future of Work, Equity, Diversity and Inclusion and partners with individuals and organisations to create improved work life outcomes.Connect with Jelena:www.whatwork.co.uk  Jelena & What Work Career Coaching https://whatwork.co.uk/career-fitness-quiz/  Career Fitness Quiz - get a personalised report on the level of your Career Fitness!https://www.linkedin.com/in/jelena-radonjic-careerandleadership-coach/  Follow Jelena on LinkedIn to gain unique insights into the world of careers, and subscribe to her Career Growth Lane newsletter on LinkedinWhat resonated most with you?DM me on IG www.instagram.com/liveintechnicolor_If you enjoyed this episode, follow the podcast and leave a review! Remember - you're amazing and thank you for being here!Love, BaibaSupport the show

Join Digital Education Committee member and podcast host Deep Chandh Raja, MBBS, MD, PhD, along with this week's guest contributors, Senthil Thambidorai, MD, FHRS  and Lee Karl Thien, MD, CCDS for this week's episode. This real-world registry study evaluated the safety, feasibility, and mid-term outcomes of pulsed field ablation (PFA) for cavotricuspid isthmus (CTI)–dependent atrial flutter. Acute bidirectional CTI block was achieved in nearly all patients, with a low complication rate and high freedom from recurrent flutter at mid-term follow-up. The findings suggest that PFA is an effective non-thermal alternative for typical atrial flutter ablation, though long-term durability and comparisons with conventional thermal energy sources require further investigation.    Learning Objectives Describe the procedural success rates and safety profile of pulsed field ablation for CTI-dependent atrial flutter. Compare pulsed field ablation with traditional thermal ablation strategies for typical atrial flutter. Discuss the role of emerging ablation technologies in the management of supraventricular tachyarrhythmias.    Article AuthorsJuan F. Rodriguez-Riascos, MD, Hema S. Vemulapalli, MBBS, Poojan Prajapati, MBBS, Padmapriya Muthu, MBBS, James Y. Kim, MD, Dan Sorajja, MD, Win-Kuang Shen, MD, Hicham El Masry, MD, Mayank Sardana, MBBS, MD, Arturo M. Valverde, MD, Thomas M. Munger, MD, and Komandoor Srivathsan, MD Podcast ContributorsSenthil Thambidorai, MD, FHRS Lee Karl Thien, MD, CCDS Deep Chandh Raja, MBBS, MD, PhD   All relevant financial relationships have been mitigated. Host and Contributor Disclosure(s): D. Raja Nothing to disclose.   S. Thambidorai Nothing to disclose.   L. K. Thien Nothing to disclose.   Staff Disclosure(s) (note: HRS staff are NOT in control of educational content. Disclosures are provided solely for full transparency to the learner): S. Sailor: No relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies to disclose.

When follow-through keeps breaking down, the answer isn't planning harder. In this episode with ADHD coach Jeff Copper, we unpack why executive function struggles come from ambiguity, not lack of effort, and why direct conversation is a powerful accommodation. Press play to learn what actually helps kids and adults with ADHD move from planning to action.What to expect in this episode:Why people with ADHD struggle to execute plans even when the goal is clearHow ambiguity, not laziness, disrupts follow-through and problem-solvingWhat executive functions really are and how they operate as cognitive toolsThe power of direct conversation for improving clarity, focus, and emotional regulationADHD accommodations that are practical and often hide in plain sightAbout Jeff CopperJeff Copper, cognitive engineer and ADHD coach, is founder of DIG Coaching Practice and host of Attention Talk Radio and Video. He developed Cognitive Ergonomics From the Inside Out™, a new ADHD intervention using an engineering approach to address executive function challenges. Jeff holds an MBA from the University of Tampa and credentials from ICF, PAAC, ADDCA, and CTI. A member of ADDA, ACO, CHADD, PAAC, and ICF, he received ACO's 2022 Professional Excellence Award. His work continues to innovate and redefine ADHD coaching through practical insights and a focus on how minds truly work. Connect with JeffWebsite: DIG Coaching PracticeInstagram: @dig.coachingFacebook: DIG Coaching PracticeX: @digcoaching Related Links: EP92: Pushing the Reset Button to Solve Problems Collaboratively https://impactparents.com/solve-problems-collaboratively/ EP138: How Do I Get My Kids to Talk To Me? 4 Communication Tools https://impactparents.com/child-communication-tools/ EP172: Parenting Paradox: Avoid ‘Fix-It Mode' for Better Problem-Solving https://impactparents.com/avoid-fix-it-mode-parenting/ EP207: Rebuilding Trust with Teens: Cleaning the Slate Conversations https://impactparents.com/rebuilding-trust-with-teens-cleaning-the-slate-conversations/Get your FREE copy of 12 Key Coaching Tools for Parents at https://impactparents.com/podcastgift Connect with Impact Parents:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impactparentsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ImpactParentsLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/impactparentsSponsors"Cognitive Ergonomics from the Inside Out" – A New ADHD InterventionDo you recognize current ADHD interventions fall short? At DIG Coaching, we've developed a groundbreaking field of engineering called Cognitive Ergonomics from the Inside Out. Discover a fresh approach to ADHD care that looks beyond traditional methods.Learn more at www.cognitive-ergonomics.com

Face aux défis de la transition énergétique et de la transformation numérique, UniLaSalle Amiens forme des ingénieurs capables d'innover et d'apporter des solutions concrètes.Le campus propose deux formations complémentaires :- Le Bachelor Ingénierie du Numérique, qui prépare en trois ans aux métiers de la cybersécurité, du développement informatique et de l'intelligence artificielle.- Le Diplôme d'Ingénieur en Énergie et Développement Durable, accrédité par la CTI, qui forme des experts en gestion des ressources énergétiques, en énergies renouvelables et en optimisation des systèmes énergétiques. ✅ DANS CET ÉPISODE NOUS ABORDONS :Ce qui distingue UniLaSalle Amiens des autres écoles d'ingénieursLes formations en énergie et numérique, et leurs débouchésL'approche pédagogique basée sur la pratique, les stages et l'innovationLa vie sur le campus

In this episode of Unspoken Security, host AJ Nash sits down with Bob Fabien “BZ” Zinga, a cybersecurity executive and Naval Information Warfare Commander in the U.S. Navy Reserve. They explore how performative leadership shows up in security teams, and why values on a wall fail when pressure hits.BZ argues that optics without accountability kills trust. When leaders bend with politics or budgets, engaged employees go quiet. That silence hides risk. He shares how breaches often trace back to human choices, including a W-2 phishing scam that exposed employees' data and changed his own life. He also pushes blameless postmortems and clear escalation paths.From there, the conversation moves to AI. BZ warns that teams can automate bias and outsource judgment. He calls for guardrails, regulation, and human oversight, especially in high-stakes decisions. He closes with a simple standard: speak up for fairness, even when silence would feel safer.Send a textSupport the show

In honor of Rare Disease Day, we sat down with Tammy Black, Chief Communications Officer at the Immune Deficiency Foundation (IDF), to discuss primary immunodeficiency (PI): a rare, lifelong condition that affects thousands of people and is frequently misdiagnosed. Tammy shares how living with a chronic illness shapes daily life and why education, advocacy, and strong community support are essential for patients and families.Building on our ongoing conversations about rare diseases and patient access, this episode highlights the power of awareness and connection in improving outcomes for those living with PI. Tune in to learn more about how you can get involved and support IDF, CTI's Q1 Charity of the Quarter.01:00 Tammy Black explains the Immune Deficiency Foundation's mission and primary immunodeficiency.03:35 Why many patients go decades without answers and don't appear ill despite serious health risks.05:40 She connects PI experiences to pandemic‑era lessons and highlights how millions live in constant protection mode.06:30 Barriers to adult diagnosis, lack of immune health conversations, and how IDF's assessment tool helps patients advocate for themselves.08:50 How IDF reduces isolation through support groups, peer matching, walk events, and national conferences.10:30 Patient handbooks, webinars, school and clinician toolkits, and resources for newly diagnosed families.13:55 Policy priorities including vaccines, healthcare access, and coverage challenges for immunoglobulin therapy.15:40 How IDF partners with researchers and regulators to advance gene research and expand newborn screening for severe immune disorders.18:10 Ways listeners can support IDF through donations, fundraising, volunteering, and plasma donation.20:10 Tammy shares details about IDF's documentary debuting publicly on YouTube for Rare Disease Day (Feb 28). 

Confira os destaques do Jornal da Manhã desta segunda-feira (16): Um mega esquema de segurança foi montado para a presença do presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva neste domingo (15) na Marquês de Sapucaí, no Rio de Janeiro, onde ele acompanha os desfiles; ministros foram orientados a não desfilar e evitar contato com a imprensa durante o evento. Promotores federais em Minneapolis retiraram as acusações contra dois imigrantes venezuelanos, um deles baleado na perna por um agente do U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), depois que novas provas surgiram contradizendo a versão de que eles teriam agredido ou obstruído o trabalho dos agentes; a medida foi tomada após o Departamento de Justiça informar que as evidências recém-descobertas eram materialmente inconsistentes com as alegações iniciais, levando à suspensão das acusações no tribunal. O homem atropelado por um carro alegórico após o desfile da União de Maricá, na madrugada de domingo (15), no sambódromo da Marquês de Sapucaí, no Rio de Janeiro, passou por cirurgia e permanece no CTI do Hospital Souza Aguiar, segundo informou o secretário municipal de Saúde, Daniel Soranz (PSD), durante evento que contou com a presença do presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, do prefeito Eduardo Paes (PSD) e de ministros; o secretário classificou o caso como uma “tragédia” e afirmou que a equipe segue acompanhando a evolução do paciente sob observação intensiva. A presença de diversos ministros de Estado e presidentes de estatais na Marquês de Sapucaí, durante o primeiro dia de desfiles do Grupo Especial do Rio de Janeiro, foi marcada pelo silêncio perante a imprensa. Nomes como Gleisi Hoffmann, Alexandre Silveira, Alexandre Padilha, além de dirigentes da Petrobras e do BNDES, circularam pelo Sambódromo, mas evitaram conceder declarações aos jornalistas. A postura cautelosa é um reflexo das orientações do Palácio do Planalto para evitar possíveis complicações com a legislação eleitoral em 2026. O governador do Rio Grande do Sul, Eduardo Leite, acompanhou os desfiles das escolas de samba na Marquês de Sapucaí, no Rio de Janeiro, e, em entrevista exclusiva à Jovem Pan, afirmou que o PSD pode ter uma chapa puro-sangue nas próximas eleições, além de elogiar o elenco da Portela durante a passagem pela avenida. O desfile da escola de samba Acadêmicos de Niterói em homenagem ao presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva provocou reação da oposição. O Partido Novo anunciou que pretende acionar a Justiça Eleitoral para pedir a inelegibilidade do presidente, sob a alegação de que o evento teria configurado propaganda eleitoral antecipada com suposto uso de recursos públicos. A legenda afirmou nas redes sociais que entrará com ação quando houver registro formal de candidatura, classificando o desfile como peça de propaganda política. A Receita Federal iniciou um rastreamento interno para verificar se houve quebra de sigilo fiscal de cerca de 100 pessoas, entre elas ministros do Supremo Tribunal Federal e seus familiares, incluindo pais, filhos, irmãos e cônjuges. Segundo a Folha de S.Paulo, o pedido de análise partiu do ministro Alexandre de Moraes. A apuração ocorre em meio à crise institucional entre os Poderes após a quebra e liquidação do Banco Master, instituição ligada ao empresário Daniel Vorcaro. As revelações envolvendo o banco levantaram suspeitas sobre possíveis vazamentos de informações protegidas por sigilo bancário e fiscal. O czar das fronteiras dos Estados Unidos, Tom Homan, afirmou que a suspensão do financiamento ao Department of Homeland Security (DHS) não deve afetar as operações de imigração no país. Segundo ele, os agentes do U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) continuarão atuando mesmo sem receber pagamento temporariamente. Essas e outras notícias você acompanha no Jornal da Manhã. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

L'Esaip est une école d'ingénieurs française reconnue par l'État, accréditée par la Commission des Titres d'Ingénieur (CTI) et membre de la Conférence des Grandes Écoles (CGE). Depuis sa fondation en 1987, avec des campus à Angers et Aix-en-Provence, l'Esaip s'est consacrée à la formation d'ingénieurs pendant plus de 35 ans. L'école se spécialise dans des secteurs porteurs tels que le numérique (cybersécurité et intelligence artificielle), la gestion des risques, la santé, la sécurité et l'environnement. Elle propose des formations allant de Bac +3 à Bac +5, incluant un cycle ingénieur en 5 ans accessible directement après le bac ou après un Bac+2 (BTS, BUT, L2, etc.). L'Esaip met l'accent sur trois axes principaux : L'international : séjours à l'étranger, collaborations avec plus de 100 universités partenaires et un fort accent sur l'apprentissage des langues. L'insertion professionnelle : stages annuels, accompagnement personnalisé pour la recherche d'emploi et un taux d'embauche élevé (80 % des étudiants reçoivent une offre d'emploi avant l'obtention de leur diplôme). L'apprentissage par projets : développement des compétences techniques et des compétences humaines essentielles en entreprise.En tant qu'établissement d'enseignement supérieur privé d'intérêt général (EESPIG) à but non lucratif, l'Esaip réinvestit tous ses fonds dans l'enseignement, la vie étudiante et le soutien aux étudiants.Attachée à ses valeurs, l'Esaip vise à former des ingénieurs ouverts, responsables et capables de répondre aux enjeux de demain. Avec un réseau actif de plus de 6 000 anciens élèves, l'école offre de nombreuses opportunités de carrière, d'innovation et de mobilité internationale.Lorsqu'un enfant s'intéresse aux métiers du numérique, une inquiétude revient souvent chez les parents : « S'il n'est pas très bon en mathématiques, est-ce que la tech lui sera fermée ? »Cette question est légitime, mais elle repose en grande partie sur une vision réductrice des métiers du numérique. Comprendre la diversité réelle de la tech permet d'accompagner son enfant plus sereinement dans son orientation, sans l'autocensurer trop tôt.✅ DANS CET ÉPISODE, NOUS ABORDONS :pourquoi la tech n'est pas un bloc homogène et ne demande pas le même niveau de maths selon les métiersles métiers qui utilisent des mathématiques avancées (IA, data, ingénierie…) et ceux qui en utilisent très peuce qui compte vraiment dans la majorité des parcours : la logique, le raisonnement et la capacité à résoudre des problèmesdes métiers du numérique accessibles à des profils curieux et rigoureux, même sans être excellents en mathsle rôle des parents : éviter l'autocensure, valoriser les intérêts de l'enfant et l'aider à explorer concrètement les métiers

L'Esaip est une école d'ingénieurs française reconnue par l'État, accréditée par la Commission des Titres d'Ingénieur (CTI) et membre de la Conférence des Grandes Écoles (CGE). Depuis sa fondation en 1987, avec des campus à Angers et Aix-en-Provence, l'Esaip s'est consacrée à la formation d'ingénieurs pendant plus de 35 ans. L'école se spécialise dans des secteurs porteurs tels que le numérique (cybersécurité et intelligence artificielle), la gestion des risques, la santé, la sécurité et l'environnement. Elle propose des formations allant de Bac +3 à Bac +5, incluant un cycle ingénieur en 5 ans accessible directement après le bac ou après un Bac+2 (BTS, BUT, L2, etc.). L'Esaip met l'accent sur trois axes principaux : L'international : séjours à l'étranger, collaborations avec plus de 100 universités partenaires et un fort accent sur l'apprentissage des langues. L'insertion professionnelle : stages annuels, accompagnement personnalisé pour la recherche d'emploi et un taux d'embauche élevé (80 % des étudiants reçoivent une offre d'emploi avant l'obtention de leur diplôme). L'apprentissage par projets : développement des compétences techniques et des compétences humaines essentielles en entreprise.En tant qu'établissement d'enseignement supérieur privé d'intérêt général (EESPIG) à but non lucratif, l'Esaip réinvestit tous ses fonds dans l'enseignement, la vie étudiante et le soutien aux étudiants.Attachée à ses valeurs, l'Esaip vise à former des ingénieurs ouverts, responsables et capables de répondre aux enjeux de demain. Avec un réseau actif de plus de 6 000 anciens élèves, l'école offre de nombreuses opportunités de carrière, d'innovation et de mobilité internationale.Lorsqu'on pense aux métiers scientifiques et techniques, on les associe spontanément aux connaissances académiques : mathématiques, informatique, ingénierie ou sciences expérimentales. Ces compétences restent essentielles, mais elles ne suffisent plus aujourd'hui pour réussir et évoluer durablement. Les employeurs accordent désormais une place centrale aux compétences humaines, appelées soft skills, qui permettent aux jeunes de s'adapter, de collaborer et de s'inscrire dans des parcours professionnels en constante évolution.✅ DANS CET ÉPISODE, NOUS ABORDONS :ce que recouvrent réellement les soft skills et pourquoi elles sont devenues incontournablesen quoi les métiers scientifiques sont aujourd'hui profondément collaboratifspourquoi la capacité d'adaptation, l'esprit critique et l'apprentissage continu sont essentielsle rôle du leadership et des compétences relationnelles, même sans poste d'encadrementcomment les parents peuvent aider leur enfant à développer ces compétences à l'école et en dehors

L'Esaip est une école d'ingénieurs française reconnue par l'État, accréditée par la Commission des Titres d'Ingénieur (CTI) et membre de la Conférence des Grandes Écoles (CGE). Depuis sa fondation en 1987, avec des campus à Angers et Aix-en-Provence, l'Esaip s'est consacrée à la formation d'ingénieurs pendant plus de 35 ans. L'école se spécialise dans des secteurs porteurs tels que le numérique (cybersécurité et intelligence artificielle), la gestion des risques, la santé, la sécurité et l'environnement. Elle propose des formations allant de Bac +3 à Bac +5, incluant un cycle ingénieur en 5 ans accessible directement après le bac ou après un Bac+2 (BTS, BUT, L2, etc.). L'Esaip met l'accent sur trois axes principaux : L'international : séjours à l'étranger, collaborations avec plus de 100 universités partenaires et un fort accent sur l'apprentissage des langues. L'insertion professionnelle : stages annuels, accompagnement personnalisé pour la recherche d'emploi et un taux d'embauche élevé (80 % des étudiants reçoivent une offre d'emploi avant l'obtention de leur diplôme). L'apprentissage par projets : développement des compétences techniques et des compétences humaines essentielles en entreprise.En tant qu'établissement d'enseignement supérieur privé d'intérêt général (EESPIG) à but non lucratif, l'Esaip réinvestit tous ses fonds dans l'enseignement, la vie étudiante et le soutien aux étudiants.Attachée à ses valeurs, l'Esaip vise à former des ingénieurs ouverts, responsables et capables de répondre aux enjeux de demain. Avec un réseau actif de plus de 6 000 anciens élèves, l'école offre de nombreuses opportunités de carrière, d'innovation et de mobilité internationale.Face aux évolutions rapides du monde du travail, beaucoup de parents s'interrogent sur l'avenir des métiers scientifiques et techniques : recrutent-ils vraiment, sont-ils durables et quels profils recherchent les employeurs ? S'appuyer sur les grandes tendances actuelles permet de mieux comprendre les opportunités réelles et d'accompagner son enfant vers des choix d'orientation éclairés et cohérents avec le marché de l'emploi.✅ DANS CET ÉPISODE, NOUS ABORDONS :les trois grands moteurs de l'emploi scientifique : intelligence artificielle, transition écologique et biotechnologiespourquoi le marché crée de nombreuses opportunités, tout en transformant profondément les métiers existantsl'essor des métiers liés à l'IA et à la donnée, présents bien au-delà du seul secteur numériqueles besoins croissants en compétences techniques dans la transition énergétique et les sciences de la santéce que les parents doivent retenir : des métiers porteurs, mais qui demandent adaptabilité et apprentissage continu

Le processus d'accréditation des écoles d'ingénieurs en France est essentiellement assuré par la Commission des Titres d'Ingénieurs (CTI). Cette commission, formée de professionnels et d'experts, évalue les établissements selon des critères stricts tels que la qualité de l'enseignement, les liens avec les entreprises, et le nombre de semaines de stage à l'international. Elle émet des recommandations et des avis consultables en ligne pour chaque école évaluée. En somme, la CTI joue un rôle majeur dans la garantie de la qualité des formations d'ingénieurs en France.✅ DANS CET ÉPISODE NOUS ABORDONS :Réglementation professionnelleAccréditation des écolesCritères d'évaluationProcessus d'auditDécisions et recommandations

In honor of the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, we sit down with Megan Kamm, Head of Global Clinical Project Management at CTI, and Dr. Amanda King, nurse practitioner, PhD, and clinical researcher in oncology and rare disease. Together, they explore their career paths, early scientific inspirations, the promise of personalized medicine, and how women are driving innovation across clinical research. Their conversation offers practical advice, powerful personal stories, and a look at breakthroughs shaping the future of health care. 01:12 — Megan's Career Journey (Clinical Research → Global Leadership)From research coordinator to leading CTI's global clinical project managementfunction. 02:17 — Amanda's Path (Clinician-Scientist in Oncology& Rare Disease)A nurse practitioner and PhD with deep experience across pediatric critical care, oncology, and research. 03:07 — What Sparked Their Interest in ScienceEarly strengths in STEM, curiosity, and real-world exposure that shaped career direction. 04:53 — A Personal Story That Shaped a CareerAmanda shares how childhood experiences with cancer influenced her calling in healthcare and research. 05:49 — Turning Complex Science into Real-World TrialsMegan explains what it's like to help move early concepts into tangible clinical studies with a path to patients. 07:12 — Why Rare Disease Research Hits DifferentAmanda describes the urgency—and reward—of trials where no standard of care exists. 07:38 — Where Innovation Is Headed: Personalized MedicineTargeted therapies, mutation-driven treatment decisions, and what that means for outcomes. 08:15 — The Promise of Cell & Gene TherapyHow technology is enabling potential one-time treatments and even cures—for previously untreatable diseases. 09:12 — Challenges Women Still Face in STEMBeing underestimated, navigating bias early in a career, and the role mentorship plays in resilience. 11:06 — Advice for Girls & Young Women Exploring STEMDefine success on your own terms, find the right environment, and learn what you truly value. 12:30 — Habits That Help: Mentorship + CuriosityShadow, ask questions, stay open to pivots, and keep learning as roles evolve. 14:12 — A Practical Takeaway: Don't “Single-Track” Your SkillsetMegan on blending science with business skills to expand options and impact. 16:01 — Start Early: Intern, Shadow, ExploreAmanda's recommendation to get real exposure early because STEM has more paths than most people realize.

In this episode of Unspoken Security, host AJ Nash sits down with Galya Westler, Co-Founder and CEO at HumanBeam. They explore how advances in AI, digital identity, and holographic technology are reshaping the way organizations interact with people—while raising tough questions about privacy, ownership, and trust.Galya shares how her work began in health technology, connecting patients to care during pandemics, and evolved into building secure, lifelike AI avatars for real-world use. She explains why protecting personal likeness and voice matters more than ever, especially as AI tools become more convincing and accessible. Galya stresses the need for consent, encryption, and clear boundaries to keep digital identities safe and organizations accountable.Together, AJ and Galya dig into the risks and rewards of merging human presence with AI. They discuss how thoughtful design and strong security practices can support experts instead of replacing them, and why education and authenticity are key as we build a future where technology and humanity work side by side.Send us a textSupport the show

In this episode of Moving Medicine Forward, we speak with CTI Founder & CEO Tim Schroeder and Managing Director of Latin America Jaqueline Aguiar about the region's scientific strength, evolving regulatory landscape, exceptional patient retention, and growing role in rare disease and advanced therapies. They share real‑world examples of record‑speed approvals, high‑quality data, and the cultural dynamics that make LATAM a uniquely powerful environment for clinical trials. A must‑listen for anyone involved in global development or curious about the future of research in emerging markets. 01:22 Why LATAM is a strategic hub: scientific capability, cost efficiency, patient diversity, centralized healthcare, and increasingly fast regulatory timelines.03:32 Tim on LATAM's standout strengths — exceptional data quality, major specialty centers, and cost‑effective trial execution.05:15 CTI's expansion in the region: driven by rare disease needs, global sponsor demand, and Jaclyn's leadership building a resilient LATAM infrastructure.08:04 How LATAM supported global studies during COVID‑19and the ongoing complexities of logistics, sample transport, and country‑specific operations.10:11 Significant regulatory acceleration across Brazil, Mexico, Colombia, Peru, and Chile — including

En este episodio, destacamos especialmente la publicación de ENTRENO, la nueva Aplicación de Entrenamiento Neurológico ONCE. Muchos usuarios llevaban años esperando la recuperación de este proyecto, que en su día se conoció como Gimnasio Cerebral ONCE. Después de un largo periodo en el que dejó de estar disponible por causas ajenas al CTI, por fin […]

Maria Brinck is a visionary thought leader devoted to breaking up the traditional leadership monopoly in order to generate the “diversity of thought” necessary to solve our most pressing challenges in organizations and nations. Maria founded Zynergy International, a leadership advisory firm in 2013, to fulfill her passion. Today, Maria works with board members, CEOs, executives, business teams and HR professionals and is based in Colorado. Born and raised in Sweden and Algeria, Maria was educated in Sweden, France, and the USA with a focus on International Business. Her most transformative experience, reshaping her worldview, came when she lived and worked with indigenous people in the Congo Basin Rainforest in a remote part of Cameroon. While working on the rehabilitation of chimpanzees and gorillas, she observed first-hand human planetary destruction and its consequences for all living things, but also the type of leadership we need to bring out the best in humanity. Maria is a Gallup-Certified Strengths Coach and holds a CPCC Certification from CTI, and an ACC Certification from ICF, the International Coach Federation. She previously held positions at GE, Eli Lilly & Co, and Novo Nordisk and some of her current clients include Quanex, Astra-Zeneca, Beacon, DaVita, Vizient and Stryker.

In this episode of Moving Medicine Forward, Dr. Monica Shah, Chief Medical Officer at CTI and President-Elect of the American Heart Association's Greater Washington Region Board of Directors, reflects on why Wear Red Day holds personal significance to her.  Dr. Shah shares her path through cardiology and clinical research, the American Heart Association's community impact across the region, and the organization's priorities for advancing equitable care. She also shares her perspective on the future of cell and gene therapies and emphasizes the need for diverse representation in clinical trials. 01:08 Dr. Shah's path through cardiology, research training at Duke, and career across academia, NIH, and industry.03:38 Early involvement with the American Heart Association and the fellowship grant that launched her research career.05:35 Responsibilities and priorities as President‑Elect of the AHA Greater Washington Region Board.07:00 Leadership development and building a diverse pipeline of future AHA leaders.08:10 Regional community impact: CPR education, school programs, nutrition initiatives, and policy advocacy.10:07 Translating the AHA's national mission into local, lifesaving change - including DC's CPR Act.11:32 Hypertension control and partnerships addressing nutrition security.12:26 Barriers to cardiovascular health and how AHA programs support access and education.13:22 COVID‑19's long-term cardiovascular impact and AHA's research and telehealth initiatives.14:52 Advocating for equitable representation in clinical trials.15:59 Emerging opportunities in cell and gene therapy and the importance of genetic testing.17:34 How public–private partnerships accelerate cardiovascular innovation.18:55 Advice for early-career clinicians and researchers, especially women and underrepresented groups.20:00 Identifying and nurturing community and clinical champions.21:52 Dr. Shah's top priorities as incoming AHA president.23:05 How listeners can get involved and closing reflections on advancing heart health.

In this episode of Unspoken Security, host AJ Nash sits down with Eric Yunag, EVP of Product and Services at Convergint. They explore how security integration is changing as organizations face a fast-moving threat landscape and rising expectations from leaders and regulators. Eric explains why today's environment demands a new approach—one that connects hardware, software, and services in a more dynamic, real-time ecosystem.Eric shares how integrators help companies navigate not just the technical, but also the legal and operational complexity of modern security. He describes how shifting to cloud platforms, unifying physical and digital identities, and balancing privacy with business outcomes all add new layers of challenge. The conversation highlights the growing use of AI and “visual intelligence”—using camera data for both security and business insight—as organizations look to do more with their investments.Throughout the discussion, Eric makes the case for trusted, neutral advisors who help organizations build smarter, more connected security systems. He shows how today's integrators are positioned to guide clients through tough choices, benchmark best practices, and unlock value that goes far beyond traditional security.Send us a textSupport the show

In episode 171 of Cybersecurity Where You Are, Sean Atkinson and Tony Sager sit down with Soledad Antelada Toledano, Security Advisor, Office of the CISO, Google Cloud at Google. Together, they discuss securing critical national infrastructure (CNI) in U.S. State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial (SLTT) government organizations through artificial intelligence (AI) adoption.Here are some highlights from our episode:00:50. Introduction to Soledad02:48. How the convergence of informational technology (IT) and operational technology (OT) has created bigger attack surfaces04:10. The proliferation of threat actors targeting critical infrastructure sectors07:24. The challenge of legacy systems for U.S. SLTT owners of CNI08:13. Alert fatigue, limited visibility, and other challenges facing OT networks13:22. The value of automated cyber threat intelligence (CTI)24:46. Building strategic AI implementation around human in the loop (HITL)33:17. U.S. SLTTs' use of the cloud to test and build trust for securing CNIResourcesThe Changing Landscape of Security Operations and Its Impact on Critical InfrastructureCybersecurity for Critical InfrastructureEpisode 139: Community Building for the Cyber-UnderservedEpisode 119: Multidimensional Threat Defense at Large EventsLeveraging Generative Artificial Intelligence for Tabletop Exercise DevelopmentThe Evolving Role of Generative Artificial Intelligence in the Cyber Threat LandscapeEpisode 148: How MDR Helps Shine a Light on Zero-Day AttacksVulnerability Management Policy Template for CIS Control 7CIS Critical Security Controls v8.1 Industrial Control Systems (ICS) GuideIf you have some feedback or an idea for an upcoming episode of Cybersecurity Where You Are, let us know by emailing podcast@cisecurity.org.

Galán informó que, aunque inicialmente se activó el Gaula ante el reporte de desaparición, la investigación fue asumida por el CTI de la Fiscalía. El alcalde ha solicitado celeridad para identificar a los responsables de este acto criminal que desafía la sensibilidad de la sociedad bogotana.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

5.Mojžišova 5,1-22 1 Mojžiš zvolal všetkých Izraelitov a povedal: „Počuj, Izrael, ustanovenia a právne predpisy, ktoré vám všetkým dnes oznamujem! Naučte sa ich a starostlivo ich zachovávajte! 2 Hospodin, náš Boh, uzavrel s nami na Horebe zmluvu. 3 Túto zmluvu neuzavrel Hospodin s našimi otcami, ale so všetkými nami, ktorí tu dnes žijeme. 4 Z tváre do tváre sa Hospodin zhováral s vami na vrchu priamo z ohňa. 5 Ja som vtedy stál medzi Hospodinom a vami, aby som vám oznámil Hospodinovo slovo, lebo ste sa báli ohňa a nevystúpili ste na vrch. Hospodin povedal: 6 ‚Ja som Hospodin, tvoj Boh, ktorý ťa vyviedol z Egypta, z domu otrokov. 7 Nebudeš mať iných bohov okrem mňa! 8 Neurobíš si modlu ani nijakú podobu toho, čo je hore na nebi, dolu na zemi alebo vo vode pod zemou! 9 Nebudeš sa im klaňať ani sa nedáš nimi zotročovať, lebo ja som Hospodin, tvoj Boh! Boh žiarlivý, ktorý trestá viny otcov na synoch do tretieho i štvrtého pokolenia tých, čo ma nenávidia, 10 ale milosť preukazujem tisícom tých, čo ma milujú a zachovávajú moje prikázania. 11 Nevyslovíš meno Hospodina, svojho Boha, nadarmo, lebo Hospodin nenechá bez trestu toho, kto nadarmo vysloví jeho meno! 12 Zachovávaj sobotný deň, aby si ho svätil, ako ti prikázal Hospodin, tvoj Boh! 13 Šesť dní budeš pracovať a konať všetku svoju prácu. 14 Siedmy deň je sobota pre Hospodina, tvojho Boha. Nebudeš konať nijakú prácu ani ty, ani tvoj syn, ani tvoja dcéra, ani tvoj sluha, ani tvoja slúžka, ani tvoj vôl, ani tvoj osol, ani tvoj ostatný dobytok, ani cudzinec, ktorý je v tvojich bránach, aby si tvoj sluha i tvoja slúžka odpočinuli ako ty. 15 Pamätaj, že si bol otrokom v Egypte a že ťa Hospodin, tvoj Boh, odtiaľ vyviedol mocnou rukou a vystretým ramenom. Preto ti Hospodin, tvoj Boh, prikázal zachovávať sobotný deň. 16 Cti svojho otca a svoju matku, ako ti prikázal Hospodin, tvoj Boh, aby si dlho žil a dobre sa ti vodilo v krajine, ktorú ti dáva Hospodin, tvoj Boh! 17 Nezabiješ! 18 Nescudzoložíš! 19 Nepokradneš! 20 Nevyslovíš falošné svedectvo proti svojmu blížnemu! 21 Nebudeš túžiť po manželke svojho blížneho ani sa lakomiť na dom svojho blížneho, ani na jeho pole, ani na jeho sluhu, ani na jeho slúžku, ani na jeho vola, ani na jeho osla, ani na nič, čo patrí tvojmu blížnemu!‘ 22 Tieto slová povedal Hospodin mohutným hlasom celému vášmu zhromaždeniu na vrchu zo stredu ohňa, oblaku i mrákavy a nič nepridal. Napísal ich na dve kamenné tabule a tie dal mne. Systém a poriadok. Podľa istej definície môžeme systém a poriadok zadefinovať ako účelový celok, v ktorom existujú určité vzťahy, postupy, pravidlá, hierarchia dôležitosti, v ktorom máme jasný cieľ. Dnes máme takmer v každej oblasti spoločenského, politického, kultúrneho, či náboženského života určitý systém. Často hovoríme o logickom, či nelogickom systéme, hovoríme o zlom systéme a niekedy s patričnou dávkou perfekcionizmu hovoríme o dokonalom systéme. A pravdepodobne ste to už tiež zažili alebo niekde videli, ako sa dokonalý systém zabezpečenia, či logického postupu jednoducho zrútil. Dom búrame od strechy, ale staviame od základov. – – Pán Boh nám dal pre tento život určité normy a prikázania, ktoré sú Božími nariadeniami. Tieto nariadenia nie sú despotické direktíva, ale láskavé mantinely pre život. Ak je rieka regulovaná brehmi a svojou silou a gradáciou toku sa cez ne nepreleje, je všetko v poriadku. Horšie je, ak rieka opustí svoj vymedzený priestor a vyleje sa ďaleko za hranice brehov. Následky môžu byť rôzne. Od malého premočenia topánok až po katastrofálne, či priam fatálne následky. Viďme teda v tom, čo nám Pán Boh prostredníctvom Svojho slova ponúka, nie Ním obmedzujúci tlak, ale láskavý záujem o náš požehnaný a radostný život tu, v časnosti, a raz aj vo večnosti! Modlitba: Hospodine mocností, Pane neba i zeme! Vo Svojej milosti a múdrosti si Svojím mocným slovom a pôsobením vytvoril dobré a dokonalé veci a systémy. Iste nie všetky sa nám páčia, lebo máme dojem, že nás obmedzujú. Prosíme, otvor naše oči a srdcia pre prijatie a pochopenie toho všetkého, čo má slúžiť na záchranu a spásu človeka a oslavu Boha! Amen. Pieseň: ES 534 Autor: Dušan Havrila Zhromaždil ich z krajín západu a východu, severu a juhu: Nech ďakujú Hospodinovi za Jeho milosť, za Jeho divy s ľuďmi. Žalm 107,3.8 Boli ste v tom čase bez nádeje a bez Boha na svete. No vy, čo ste boli kedysi vzdialení, stali ste sa teraz v Ježišovi Kristovi blízkymi skrze Kristovu krv. Efežanom 2,12-13 Skutky apoštolov 15,22-31 •  Modlíme sa za: Kuková (ŠZS) Otázky na rozjímanie: Ako dnes vnímam Desatoro nie ako obmedzenie, ale ako láskavé mantinely, ktoré ma chránia pred duchovným rozliatím? V čom konkrétnom prikázaní ma Pán Boh volá k hlbšiemu poslušnosti, aby som zakúsil požehnanie zmluvy? Ako môžem Božie prikázania odovzdávať ďalej ako systém radostného života, nie ako bremeno? Dnes som vďačný za tieto 3 veci: _________________________________ _________________________________ _________________________________ Viac o vďačnosti, čo to je, prečo je dôležité byť vďačný, ako praktizovať vďačnosť nájdeš na blogu

In this episode, host Jeremy Schrand welcomes Tim Schroeder, Founder & CEO of CTI, Jaqueline Aguiar, Managing Director of APAC/LATAM, and Dr. Ludwig Baumann, Global Regulatory Strategist, for an in-depth conversation about the Asia Pacific region's growing impact on clinical research. Together, they explore how population diversity, regulatory innovation, and advanced therapies are shaping the future of clinical trials. The discussion highlights real-world examples, regional strategies, and the evolving role of technology and local expertise in bringing new therapies to patients worldwide.01:33 Welcome to the guests and setting the stage for the discussion.01:50 Key drivers behind Asia Pacific's growth: globalization of research, population scale, rare disease focus, and the need for global market access.03:04 Panelists discuss the region's diversity, infrastructure maturation, and regulatory harmonization efforts (ASEAN guidelines, mutual recognition).05:10 Addressing past concerns about research qualityin Asia Pacific and how they've been resolved.06:15 CTI's strategic expansion into Asia Pacific:doubling of work, global footprint, and real-world examples from COVID-19 vaccine trials in Singapore and Vietnam.08:17 Operational hurdles: regulatory fragmentation, cultural and language diversity, and government investment in science and digital health.10:10 Managing regulatory variability: importance of local expertise, adapting to evolving guidelines, and leveraging relationships with regulators.12:10 Harmonization and efficiency: Singapore's reliance model, Australia's streamlined processes, and their influence as regional role models.14:26 Decentralized and virtual trials post-COVID: remote monitoring, reasons for choosing Australia (speed, tax credits) vs. China (population, cost).16:07 Executing complex, multi-country trials: pivotal registration studies, remote monitoring, and the importance of experienced investigators.18:05 Readiness for advanced therapies: academic medical centers' preparedness, regulatory interest in cell and gene therapy, and the need for in-depth preparation for combination products.20:27 Regulatory flexibility: pre-meetings with authorities, addressing language barriers, and successful integration of Asia Pacific into global trials.22:01 Talent acquisition and retention: strategies for building consistent, high-quality teams across diverse countries.23:53 Patient recruitment: cultural nuances and ensuring data quality and patient retention.26:09 Looking ahead: the impact of AI, harmonization, and infrastructure development on accelerating clinical trial execution in Asia Pacific.28:13 Recent success story: FDA approval of a rare disease drug with global patient participation, highlighting Asia Pacific's role.29:05 Closing thoughts: Asia Pacific's leadership in innovation, regulatory adaptation, and inclusion of rare patient populations.

In this episode of Unspoken Security, host AJ Nash sits down with Danielle Jablanski from STV to break down the hard truths of operational technology (OT) security. Danielle explains why critical infrastructure - from water and transportation to manufacturing - remains vulnerable, tracing the challenge back to legacy systems, vendor complexity, and the lack of clear, industry-wide standards. She argues that many organizations have poor visibility into their assets and often rely on outdated assumptions about risk and business impact.Danielle calls out the pitfalls of flashy security solutions and emphasizes the need for basic, proven practices like network segmentation and clear asset management. She highlights the disconnect between IT and OT, showing how real-world safety and business operations depend on bridging this gap with honest communication and practical controls. Rather than chasing after hype, Danielle urges leaders to focus on building resilience: knowing what matters, assessing real risks, and strengthening what you can control.Throughout the conversation, Danielle offers a grounded perspective on why OT security demands more than checklists and compliance. She points to the need for shared data, better early warning systems, and a broader base of professionals willing to dig into the complexities - before an incident forces everyone's hand.Send us a textSupport the show

In this encore presentation of Unspoken Security Episode 32 (originally published on 3 April 2025), host AJ Nash sits down with Chris Birch, an intelligence practitioner with nearly 30 years of experience, to discuss the ever-evolving landscape of social engineering. Chris's unique perspective comes from leading teams that actively engage with threat actors, turning the tables on those who typically exploit vulnerabilities.Chris details how social engineering is simply human manipulation, a skill honed from birth. He explains how attackers leverage fear and greed, the fastest and cheapest ways to manipulate individuals. He also dives into how attacks have evolved, highlighting the dangers of increasingly sophisticated tactics like deepfakes and the blurring lines between legal and illegal applications of social engineering.The conversation also explores the crucial role of organizational culture in cybersecurity. Chris emphasizes that awareness, not just education, is key to defense. He advocates for sharing threat intelligence widely within organizations and across industries, empowering everyone to become a sensor against social engineering attempts. Chris also shares a surprising personal fear, offering a lighthearted end to a serious discussion.Send us a textSupport the show

In this episode, we take a hard look at how AI is being integrated into cybersecurity—and where the narrative often diverges from reality. The discussion spans offensive and defensive use cases, the structural challenges facing SMBs, and why open-source cyber threat intelligence (CTI) remains a critical foundation despite aggressive vendor marketing.We also explore the economic pressures shaping today's security market, including broken pricing models, unrealistic expectations placed on small teams, and the growing gap between compliance optics and real risk reduction. The episode concludes with a forward-looking discussion on applied machine learning, mathematical modeling, and how these approaches can meaningfully support incident responders in the field.Practical applications of AI in cybersecurity operationsOffensive vs. defensive AI tradeoffsThe SMB security gap and market failureOpen-source CTI as a force multiplierPricing models and market distortionApplied ML and mathematics for real-world incident responseProduct direction and long-term vision00:00 — Introduction and company overview38:10 — Pricing models, market dynamics, and systemic issues39:26 — Future plans, roadmap, and strategic vision52:00 — AI in offensive and defensive cybersecurity operations58:54 — Open-source CTI and applied AI capabilitiesKey Topics CoveredChapters

In this episode, host Jeremy Schrand welcomes Jamie Glavic, Senior Manager, Corporate Communications & Community Engagement and Program Lead of CTI Cares, and Kirsten Wellige, Associate Director, Clinical Project Coordination and Global Chair of the EU CTI Cares Committee, to discuss CTI Cares, CTI's global employee-driven program that brings company values to life through community engagement, volunteering, health and wellness initiatives, environmental efforts, and cultural celebrations. The conversation highlights inspiring stories, regional initiatives, and the program's growth, including the launch of the Belonging Committee and plans for the year ahead. 00:48 – Guests Jamie Glavic and Kirsten Wellige introduced. 01:09 – CTI CARES overview: Connecting company values to global and local impact. 02:11 – Program history: Shift to regional leadership approach. 03:16 – Why community engagement matters at CTI. 04:38 – Employee benefits: Personal fulfillment and professional growth. 08:09 – 2025 highlights: North America: CancerFree Kids challenge, school partnerships.Europe: Master Chef competitions, blood drives, cleanups, Universal Children's Day.11:26 – Regional flexibility and global sharing of ideas. 15:00 – Employee-driven activities and creative input. 18:55 – Program evolution: Belonging Committee and expanded APAC involvement. 20:38 – Hopes for next year: More global participation and new wellness initiatives. 22:34 – Closing remarks: CTI CARES as a vibrant, employee-powered community.

In this episode of Unspoken Security, host AJ Nash sits down with Zoë Rose, SecOps Manager at Canon EMEA. They explore the real-world barriers to building effective incident response programs and discuss why so many organizations struggle to move beyond reactive firefighting.Zoë shares her perspective from both consulting and in-house roles, pointing out that most incident response teams are overwhelmed, under-resourced, and stuck dealing with basics that never get fixed. She explains why expensive tools and new technology often miss the mark when organizations skip foundational work—like asset inventories, clear policies, and tuned alerts. Zoë urges listeners to focus on practical steps, such as documenting processes, improving communication, and building trust between technical teams and business leaders.Throughout the conversation, Zoë breaks down how real change happens: by investing in people, closing skills gaps, and fostering a culture where mistakes drive learning instead of blame. The episode ends with a reminder that effective security is not about quick fixes or flashy tools, but about honest assessment, teamwork, and steady improvement.Send us a textSupport the show

We are joined by two leaders from Aminex Therapeutics, Mark Burns, President & CSO, and Jeff Judson, VP of Strategic Planning & Investor Relations, to discuss the groundbreaking development of Aminex 1501, a novel cancer therapy that is transforming oncology. This conversation dives into the science behind this innovative therapy, its distinctive funding journey, the promising clinical trial results, and the collaboration with CTI. Listen now to explore the significance of FDA orphan drug designation and what it means for advancing innovative treatments for rare cancers. 00:10 Aminex 1501 is introduced, along with its mission to fight cancer by removing essential growth factors from tumors, stimulating the immune system 00:43 The drug's effectiveness across a wide range of solid tumors, showcasing its tumor-agnostic approach 01:11 Mark shares the origin of Aminex, highlighting its unique funding by angel investors outside biotech and the absence of venture capital 02:01 Why they chose CTI as a partner: technical competence, responsiveness, and Midwest values 03:18 How the therapy removes polyamines from tumors, leading to profound immune responses in animal models 04:11 The team discusses receiving FDA orphan drug designation for neuroblastoma and ongoing pediatric trials at Penn State University 05:15 Insights into the treatment of six rare childhood cancers, with a focus on improving quality of life and minimizing side effects 05:56 Breast cancer and melanoma identified as promising indications for future focus, with neuroblastoma and others also in scope 06:23 Recap of clinical trial progress and milestones  07:19 Recognition of patients as heroes in advancing cancer therapeutics 08:03 How the therapy trains the immune system to recognize and attack cancer 08:57 The inspiration behind targeting polyamines and the development of DFMO and Aminex 1501 10:00 Anecdotes about early animal studies, dramatic tumor shrinkage, and the motivation to continue research 12:13 The team's passion for improving patient outcomes and the importance of collaboration 13:00 Information for patients interested in joining trials, with details on upcoming clinics and how to find more information on clinicaltrials.gov 

इंडिगो संकट पर दिल्ली हाईकोर्ट ने केंद्र सरकार को फटकारा, इसी दौरान CTI ने बताया कि दिल्ली के कारोबार को हजारों करोड़ का नुकसान हुआ है, संसद में चुनाव सुधार पर बहस में जहां कांग्रेस, सपा और बीजेपी आमने-सामने दिखे, गोवा क्लब हादसे के आरोपी लूथरा ब्रदर्स पर शिकंजा कसा, बंगाल में मनरेगा पर टकराव बढ़ा, ट्रेन हादसों में मौतें दशकों में सबसे कम रहीं, दीपावली को यूनेस्को ने मान्यता दी, पाकिस्तान में नया प्रांत विवाद छिड़ा और क्रिकेट रैंकिंग में रोहित और कोहली टॉप पर. सिर्फ 5 मिनट में सुनिए शाम 4 बजे तक की बड़ी ख़बरें.

In this episode, the CardioNerds (Dr. Naima Maqsood, Dr. Akiva Rosenzveig, and Dr. Colin Blumenthal) are joined by renowned educator in electrophysiology, Dr. Joshua Cooper, to discuss everything atrial flutter; from anatomy and pathophysiology to diagnosis and management. Dr. Cooper's expert teaching comes through as Dr. Cooper vividly describes atrial anatomy to provide the foundational understanding to be able to understand why management of atrial flutter is unique from atrial fibrillation despite their every intertwined relationship. A foundational episode for learners to understand atrial flutter as well as numerous concepts in electrophysiology. Audio editing for this episode was performed by CardioNerds intern Dr. Bhavya Shah.  CardioNerds Atrial Fibrillation PageCardioNerds Episode PageCardioNerds AcademyCardionerds Healy Honor Roll CardioNerds Journal ClubSubscribe to The Heartbeat Newsletter!Check out CardioNerds SWAG!Become a CardioNerds Patron! Pearls "The biggest mistake is failure to diagnose”. Atrial flutter, especially with 2:1 conduction, is commonly missed in both inpatient and outpatient settings so look carefully at that 12-lead EKG so you can mitigate the stroke and tachycardia induced cardiomyopathy risk  Decremental conduction of the AV node makes it more challenging to rate control atrial flutter than atrial fibrillation  Catheter Ablation is the first line treatment for atrial flutter and is highly successful, but cardioversion can be utilized as well prior to pursuing ablation in some cases.  Class I AADs like propafenone and flecainide may stability the atrial flutter circuit by slowing conduction and thus may worsen the arrhythmia. Therefore, the preferred anti-arrhythmic medication in atrial flutter are class III agents.  Atrial flutter can be triggered by firing from the left side of the heart, so in patients with both atrial fibrillation and flutter, ablating atrial fibrillation makes atrial flutter less likely to recur.  BONUS PEARL: Dr. Cooper's youtube video on atrial flutter is a MUST SEE!  Notes Notes: Notes drafted by Dr. Akiva Rosenzveig  What are the distinguishing features of atrial fibrillation and flutter?  Atrial flutter is an organized rhythm characterized by a wavefront that continuously travels around the same circuit leading to reproducible P-waves on surface EKG as well as a very mathematical and predictable relationship between atrial and ventricular activity  Atrial fibrillation is an ever changing, chaotic rhythm that consists of small local circuits that interplay off each other. Consequently, no two beats are the same and the relationship between the atrial activity and ventricular activity is unpredictable leading to an irregularly irregular rhythm  What are common atrial flutter circuits?  Cavo-tricuspid isthmus (CTI)-dependent atrial flutter is the most common type of flutter. It is characterized by a circuit that circumnavigates the tricuspid valve.  Typical atrial flutter is characterized by the circuit running in a counterclockwise pattern up the septum, from medial to lateral across the right atrial roof, down the lateral wall, and back towards the septum across the floor of the right atrium between the IVC and the inferior margin of the tricuspid valve i.e. the cavo-tricuspid isthmus. Surface EKG will show a gradual downslope in leads II, III, and AvF and a rapid rise at end of each flutter wave.   Atypical CTI-dependent flutter follows the same route but in the opposite direction (clockwise). Therefore, we will see positive flutter waves in the inferior leads   Mitral annular flutter is more commonly seen in atrial fibrillation patients who've been treated with ablation leading to scarring in the left atrium.  Roof-dependent flutter is characterized by a circuit that travels around left atrium circumnavigating a lesion (often from prior ablation), traveling through the left atrial roof, down the posterior wall, and around the pulmonary veins  Surgical/scar/incisional flutter is seen in people with a history of prior cardiac surgery and have iatrogenic scars in right atrium due to cannulation sites or incisions  How does atrial flutter pharmacologic management differ from other atrial arrhythmias?  The atrioventricular (AV) node is unique in that the faster it is stimulated, the longer the refractory period and the slower it conducts. This characteristic is called decremental conduction. In atrial fibrillation, the atrial rate is so fast that the AV node becomes overwhelmed and only lets some of those signals through to the ventricles creating an irregular tachycardia but at lower rates. In atrial flutter, the atrial rate is slower, therefore the AV node has more capability to conduct allowing for higher ventricular rates. Therefore, to achieve rate control one will need a higher dose of AV blocking medications. Atrial tachycardia may require even higher doses due to the increased ability of the AV node to conduct, as the atrial rates are slower than in atrial flutter.  Sodium channel blockers (Class I) such as flecainide and propafenone slow wavefront propagation, making it easier for the AV node to handle the atrial rates. This will end up leading to increased ventricular rates which can be dangerously fast. That is why AV nodal blockers should be used in conjunction with flecainide and propafenone.  What is the role of cardioversion in atrial flutter management?  Due to high success rate with atrial flutter ablation, ablation is the first line treatment. However, sometimes cardioversion may be utilized in patients depending on how symptomatic they are and how long it will take to get an ablation. Cardioversion may also be utilized preferentially when the atrial flutter was triggered by infection or cardiac surgery to see if it will come back.   If cardioversion is pursued, the patient will need to be anticoagulated due to the stroke risk after the procedure due to post-conversion stunning.  How effective is atrial flutter ablation?  The landmark Natale et al study in 2000 demonstrated 80% success rate after radiofrequency ablation as compared to 36% in patients on anti-arrhythmic therapy. The LADIP study in 2006 further corroborated these findings. Contemporary data shows above 90% success rate of atrial flutter ablation.  In patients who have had both atrial fibrillation and atrial flutter, most electrophysiologists would ablate both. However, in patients with atrial fibrillation, the atrial flutter usually is initiated by trigger spots firing in the left atrium. Once the atrial fibrillation is ablated, the flutter will become less likely. Therefore, there are those who say there's no need to ablate the flutter circuit as well. Alternatively, if a patient has severe comorbidities and/or is high risk for ablation, one may consider performing the atrial flutter ablation only since atrial flutter is harder to manage medically compared with atrial fibrillation.   How do you manage atrial flutter in the acute inpatient setting?  In the inpatient setting, electrical cardioversion is often limited by blood pressure and the hypotensive effects of the sedatives required. If one is awake and too hypotensive, chemical cardioversion can be pursued. The most effective anti-arrhythmic for this is ibutilide. Amiodarone is not effective for acute cardioversion. Since ibutilide prolongs refractoriness in atrial and ventricular tissue, there's a risk of long QT induced torsades de pointes. Pretreating with magneisum reduces the risk to 1-2%.  References Jolly WA, Ritchie WT. Auricular flutter and fibrillation. 1911. Ann Noninvasive Electrocardiol. 2003;8(1):92-96. doi:10.1046/j.1542-474x.2003.08114.x  McMichael J. History of atrial fibrillation 1628-1819 Harvey - de Senac - Laënnec. Br Heart J. 1982;48(3):193-197. doi:10.1136/hrt.48.3.193  Lee KW, Yang Y, Scheinman MM; University of Califoirnia-San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USA. Atrial flutter: a review of its history, mechanisms, clinical features, and current therapy. Curr Probl Cardiol. 2005;30(3):121-167. doi:10.1016/j.cpcardiol.200  2023 ACC/AHA/ACCP/HRS Guideline for the Diagnosis and Management of Atrial Fibrillation: A Report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Joint Committee on Clinical Practice Guidelines. Circulation. 2024;149(1):e167. doi:10.1161/  Cosío F. G. (2017). Atrial Flutter, Typical and Atypical: A Review. Arrhythmia & electrophysiology review, 6(2), 55–62. https://doi.org/10.15420/aer.2017.5.2  https://www.escardio.org/Journals/E-Journal-of-Cardiology-Practice/Volume-11/Atrial-flutter-common-and-main-atypical-forms Natale A, Newby KH, Pisanó E, et al. Prospective randomized comparison of antiarrhythmic therapy versus first-line radiofrequency ablation in patients with atrial flutter. J Am Coll Cardiol. 2000;35(7):1898-1904. doi:10.1016/s0735-1097(00)00635-5  Da Costa A, Thévenin J, Roche F, et al. Results from the Loire-Ardèche-Drôme-Isère-Puy-de-Dôme (LADIP) trial on atrial flutter, a multicentric prospective randomized study comparing amiodarone and radiofrequency ablation after the first episode of symptomatic atrial flutter. Circulation. 2006;114(16):1676-1681. doi:10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.106.638395  https://www.acc.org/Membership/Sections-and-Councils/Fellows-in-Training-Section/Section-Updates/2015/12/15/16/58/Atrial-Fibrillation#:~:text=The%20first%20'modern%20day'%20account,in%20open%20chest%20animal%20models.&text=In%201775%2C%20William%20Withering%20first,(purple%20foxglove)%20in%20AFib.

In this special year-end episode of Moving Medicine Forward, host Jeremy Schrand sits down with CTI's founder and CEO Tim Schroeder and President & COO Jon Koch for an in-depth look at 2025. From strategic goals and operational breakthroughs to cultural pillars and global challenges, Tim and Jon share candid insights on what made this year transformative for CTI. They also discuss major clinical milestones, regulatory shifts, and the innovations shaping the future—including AI, patient-centric trial design, and advanced therapies. Whether you're a team member, sponsor, or industry partner, this conversation offers a front-row seat to the trends and strategies driving the next era of clinical research. 00:36 Tim Schroeder and Jon Koch join for a candid discussion on CTI's journey through 2025. 01:00 Strategic goals, clinical milestones, and cultural highlights that defined the year. 01:39 Tim reflects on CTI's long-term vision, process improvements, and technology adoption. 02:58 Balancing analytics-driven growth with personal and professional development. 04:00 Jon shares key initiatives—integrating clinical, site, and lab capabilities; EMA's adoption of ICH E6(R3). 05:33 Nearly 20 successful approvals over two years underscore CTI's mission. 06:08 Navigating new clients, acquisitions, and global disruptions while maintaining quality. 07:17 How CTI adapted to FDA leadership changes and global health trends. 11:38 Care, persistence, and community engagement as defining traits of CTI's global team. 14:34 Persistence and stability in an industry with high stakes and long timelines. 17:08 Priorities include ICH E6(R3) implementation, global expansion, and AI-driven innovation. 20:22 Building the strongest management team for CTI's next quarter-century. 22:03 Tim and Jon share messages of thanks and confidence in the future of medicine. 25:15 CTI's commitment to advancing medicine and fostering a culture of care and resilience.

Neste episódio do Check-up Semanal, você confere os principais destaques da Clínica Médica no Portal Afya, incluindo atualizações em diabetes tipo 2, uso de metformina, manejo de fluidoterapia no CTI e mais. Um resumo direto, prático e ideal para sua atualização semanal.Artigos mencionados:• Tratamento do DM2: Atualização da diretriz da Sociedade Brasileira de Diabetes• Fluidoterapia no CTI: Qual o papel da ultrassonografia?• Metformina em DRC avançada: interromper ou continuar o tratamento?• Nutrição enteral: um foco para a medicina interna• Aspirina na DAC crônica de pacientes que necessitam de anticoagulação oral

In this episode of Unspoken Security, host AJ Nash sits down with CharlotteGuiney, Cyber Threat Intelligence Manager at Toyota Financial Services. Theyexplore what it takes to build threat intelligence programs that work for bothsecurity teams and the wider business. Charlotte cuts through the noise,stressing that buy-in is step one—and that it's often the hardest step. Sheshares how understanding internal customers and their priorities leads toearly wins, which are key to building trust and showing the value ofintelligence.Charlotte explains that not every organization needs the same level ofmaturity. Small companies might only need basic monitoring, while largerenterprises face more complex challenges. She notes that successfulprograms link intelligence to business needs, not just security threats. Thisapproach helps teams prioritize what matters most and communicate risk inways business leaders understand.The conversation also dives into the future of threat intelligence. Charlottesees a growing role for automation and AI, especially for basic tasks, butbelieves people are still needed to bridge gaps and build relationships acrossthe business. She closes with a reminder to keep things in perspective,echoing a lesson from her childhood at clown camp: sometimes you need tostep back and find humor, even in serious work.Send us a textSupport the show

Courtney Cordaro, Director and Therapeutic Strategy & Innovation Lead at CTI, discusses the rapidly changing landscape of hematology clinical research. She shares insights on operational excellence and innovation, demonstrating why adaptability and precision are key to success in hematology clinical trials. 01:00 Courtney shares her background and passions. 02:29 The growing need for rapid innovation in hematology trials. 03:57 Unique challenges in hematology trials. 05:17 The evolving role of project management. 08:28 Strategies for maintaining compliance and data integrity. 10:46 Differentiators in CTI's hematology research.  13:54 Future trends within the field. 15:19 The five pillars of success. 18:01 Advice for sponsors entering this space. 

Recorded live at American Society of Nephrology's Kidney Week 2025, this episode of Moving Medicine Forward features Courtney Cordaro, Director of Therapeutic Strategy at CTI, and Morgan Terry, Site Director at Eastern Nephrology Associates. Together, they discuss what drives a healthy and productive partnership between clinical research sites and CROs, the critical role of communication, and how both sides can adapt to the evolving landscape of nephrology trials.  01:31 What defines a strong site-CRO relationship 01:49 Key elements of a successful partnership 02:32 The importance of consistency and communication in nephrology research 03:33 How CRO staff changes affect timelines and site efficiency 04:09 Common misconceptions CROs have about sites 05:23 Behaviors and practices that show a CRO's understanding and build trust 06:31 How an effective CRO response can shape stronger partnerships 07:35 Why minimal turnover and familiarity with site processes are key to building long-term trust 09:05 Adapting to decentralized trials by leveraging strategies for remote monitoring and precision medicine 10:37 Highlighting collaboration and adaptability as keys to success 

Aos 32 anos, Roberta passou pelo maior susto da sua vida: no meio da correria para levar a filha pequena à natação, ela infartou. Mas não foi rápido assim. Antes de sair de casa, Roberta sentiu um soco no peito, o braço formigando, a respiração falhando… Chegando no hospital, ouviu de uma médica que “não era nada”, quase foi medicada e liberada. Até que o chefe da emergência interveio, reconhecendo o infarto. Ela lembra da escuridão chegando e de repetir em pensamento: “Deus, não me leva agora, eu quero ver minha filha crescer.” Roberta ficou internada no CTI, o diagnóstico foi duro: artéria principal 100% obstruída, colesterol alto, risco genético. E ela só tinha 32 anos!O maior sofrimento, porém, não foi a dor no peito, mas a ausência. Roberta perdeu a festa junina da filha e, dias depois, passou o aniversário da pequena no hospital. Chorava pedindo que cuidassem da menina, enquanto tentava controlar a pressão que não baixava. Sobreviveu, mas carregou a culpa: e se tivesse se cuidado antes?Roberta dormia pouco, se alimentava mal, não fazia exercícios e carregava o peso das contas e da responsabilidade pela mãe idosa. Até que o corpo cobrou.Com o tempo, transformou culpa em mudança. Reaprendeu a viver com mais leveza: alimentação regrada, exercícios, terapia para lidar com o trauma. Um ano e meio depois, engravidou novamente, em uma gestação de alto risco, mas que lhe deu mais uma filha. Hoje, diz que ama ainda mais a vida, que valoriza o simples, da água caindo no chuveiro a um abraço apertado.Roberta sabe que teve sorte. Por isso, deixa um recado: qualquer sinal diferente no corpo merece atenção. Infarto não é só coisa de gente mais velha. Cuidar de si é também uma forma de cuidar de quem se ama.A história da Roberta é uma parceria do Histórias de ter.a.pia com a Novartis para a campanha #OVilãoDoSeuCoração para conscientização dos perigos do colesterol ruim. Saiba mais sobre o Vilão do Coração em saude.novartis.com.br/vilaodocoracao/.#OVilaoDoSeuCoracao #SaúdeCardiovascular #Prevenção #ControleDoColesterol #CuideDoSeuCoração #PubliNovartis BR-36280

这么多年了，外资品牌在中国的“水土不服”依然是一个可以不时被讨论的话题，这充分地说明了中国市场的复杂性。能够有效跨越这个障碍的，才能成为赢家——最近两年，达美乐终于也加入了这个行列。因为形态和口味问题，披萨在中国是一个很容易被低估的餐饮方向。达美乐更是在此前很长一段时间内，都没能复现它在美国市场的成功。不过这两年，靠着去低线市场开店，达美乐中国总算是好了起来，连带着财务指标都有了明显改善。从曾经专供北上的高冷定位，到如今深谙下沉市场的消费心理，达美乐的变化到底是如何发生的？本期节目，我们就来聊聊这个话题。�️本期节目由「卡士·餐后一小时」特别呈现。大餐不胀，大事顺畅！「卡士·餐后一小时」，全国餐后助畅酸奶 Top 1（以2024全年销售额计），帮你轻松恢复肠道节奏。它专为餐后轻盈而来，每瓶含有 100 亿卡士专属双歧杆菌 C-I，这是一种“活性”益生菌，能够有效释放肠动力；同时还添加了 4 克高配膳食纤维，相当于 2 斤青瓜或半斤菠菜，温和促进肠道蠕动。更贴心的是，配方坚持 0 香精、0 色素、0 助泻成分，不刺激、无依赖，让肠道恢复节奏的过程更加自然安心。根据 CTI 华测专业测试结果显示，88% 的用户在饮用后一小时内，胀气感就能得到缓解，效果看得见、体感更轻盈。� 点击专属链接，领取听友专属优惠！� 评论区晒出订单号，抽 10 位幸运听众获得限量版 3D 发光冰箱贴～| 主播 |肖文杰、约小亚| 资料整理 |章紫桐| 时间轴 |03:59 全球首月营收前50名的达美乐新店中，49家来自中国06:53 如何在1980年代的美国就实现“30分钟必达”?14:17 达美乐如何初步扭转中国市场的不利开局19:25 达美乐中国的复兴靠开店，但到底如何开店？27:15 为什么说下沉路线非常适合当前的达美乐中国？| 延伸资料 |达美乐中国（达势股份）的招股书达美乐中国（达势股份）的历年财报达美乐中国（达势股份）的2025第三季度财报新闻稿Wall Street Journal-The Economics of Domino'sThe Hustle-The failure of the Domino's 30-minute delivery guarantee小食代-对话达美乐中国掌门人王怡：1000家店只是起点，一开始就要选对战略跨省代购比萨的，都是些什么年轻人？《商业就是这样》鼓起勇气开设听友群啦。欢迎添加节目同名微信，加入听友群，一起讨论有意思的商业现象。微信号：thatisbiz为了营造更好的讨论环境，我们准备了两个小问题，请在添加微信后回答：1，你最喜欢《商业就是这样》的哪期节目？为什么？2，你希望听到《商业就是这样》聊哪个话题？期待与你交流！| 后期制作 |潘鑫| 声音设计 |刘三菜| 收听方式 |你可以通过小宇宙、苹果播客、Spotify、喜马拉雅、网易云音乐、QQ 音乐、荔枝、豆瓣等平台收听节目。| 认识我们 |微信公众号：第一财经 YiMagazine联系我们：thatisbiz@yicai.com

Get stuck in – Michael Bourgeois, CWT How do standards get written in ways that working water treaters can actually meet? In this conversation, AWT Past President, current Related Trade Organization (RTO) Committee Chair, and Chemco Products Company Operations Manager, Michael Bourgeois CWT, explains how AWT's liaisons collaborate with peer organizations, so guidance reflects field reality—operations, risk, and achievable compliance.  From Field Bags to Board Rooms: Why RTOs Matter  Bourgeois outlines the purpose of AWT's RTO structure: volunteer liaisons track and influence work at groups whose missions overlap with industrial water—CTI, ABMA, ASHRAE, AWWA, ASHE, and others. The aim is simple and practical: make sure member voices are heard so guidance advances health outcomes (e.g., Legionella control) and day-to-day feasibility for service providers and suppliers.  Turning Reaction into Proaction  Historically, the industry learned about new rules after they landed. Bourgeois details how AWT is shifting to co-authoring cooling-water guidelines with CTI and re-engaging ABMA, so boiler-water limits and methods reflect current technologies and operations. The model: clarify shared goals, contribute content expertise, and formalize collaboration so members get usable documents at member pricing.  Concrete Moves: Boiler Water, Healthcare, and More  Examples include AWT's role on ABMA's Boiler Expo steering committee (with a focused water-treatment training block) and early conversations with ASHE on pathogen control in building and healthcare water systems. He describes how liaisons feed updates into a formal committee cadence, so the AWT Board and members see progress—not just headlines.  When working professionals help write the playbook, outcomes improve clients, operators, and public health—and members stop "reacting" to standards they had no hand in shaping.  Listen to the full conversation above. Explore related episodes below.   Stay engaged, keep learning, and continue scaling up your knowledge!     Timestamps   00:02:28 - Trace Blackmore shares his AWT excitement & community shout-outs  00:05:16 - Water You Know with James McDonald  00:06:44 - The magic of the Scaling Up buttons (why & how to use them)  00:20:25 - North Metal Quarterly Magazine (Grab physical copy by visiting Booth 212)  00:27:00 - Interview starts: Mike Bourgeois (Chemco; AWT Past President; RTO Chair)  00:33:58 - What is the RTO Committee and why it exists  00:36:31 - The 10 formal collaborators + 4–6 informal  00:36:43 - AWWA/ASDWA (Joe Hannigan); Premise plumbing link  00:38:19 - ASHE (healthcare engineering) early wins (Reid Hutchinson)  00:38:47 - ABMA (boilers) momentum (Steve Jobin) + Women of Boilers  00:40:28 - CTI (Mike); CDC (Patsy Root); WEF (Brian Liotta)  00:40:46 - AMPP (formerly NACE) (Jay Farmerie); WQA (Chuck Hamrick)  00:41:19 - ASHRAE (Bill Pearson) & the impact on Std 188  00:45:26 - Principle: Be proactive so standards are achievable for members  00:47:34 - Boiler Expo: half-day on water treatment (economics, pretreatment, failures, regs)  00:50:56 - Where to learn about RTO work  00:54:19 - Volunteers needed: attributes of great liaisons  00:58:48 - Breakthrough: ABMA boiler water guideline refresh (toward ASME alignment)  01:01:02 - Potential collaboration with ASHE on pathogen control guidance  01:01:39 - What Mike's most excited to see at the Broadmoor  01:02:22 - Mike's session: new OSHA walk-around rules  01:02:51 - Theme of the conversation: "Get stuck in" (join committees)    Quotes  "The button is magic—it breaks the ice for you and starts real conversations."  "Talk to every single booth. A year from now, you'll remember exactly who can help."   "RTO stands for Related Trade Organization—our way to shape the standards that shape us."   "Why write a standard no one can achieve? AWT's role is to make it achievable."   "If you want to help AWT, get stuck in. Volunteer. It pays back 10 to 100-fold."   "AWT's RTO liaisons keep members' interests represented before rules and guidelines are finalized—so they're practical and achievable."  "Look for committees aligned with your strengths."    Connect with Michael Bourgeois Email: mbourgeois@chemcoprod.com   Website: Home | Chemco Products Company  LinkedIn: Michael Bourgeois, CWT | LinkedIn  https://www.linkedin.com/company/chemco-products-company/     Guest Resources Mentioned   ABMA's Boiler Water Quality Requirements and Associated Steam Quality for Industrial/Commercial and Institutional Boilers  Atlas Shrugged (Centennial Ed.) Hardcover – April 21, 2005 by Ayn Rand  AWT Committee  AWT Get Involved  Cancer Ward: A Novel (FSG Classics) Paperback – April 14, 2015 by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (Author)  Cooling Technology Institute (CTI)  Fossil Future: Why Global Human Flourishing Requires More Oil, Coal, and Natural Gas--Not Less Hardcover – by Alex Epstein   Signature in the Cell: DNA and the Evidence for Intelligent Design Paperback – Illustrated, June 22, 2010 by Stephen C. Meyer  WTG-126: The Use of Non-Oxidizing Biocides in Cooling Water Systems    Scaling UP! H2O Resources Mentioned  380 The WOW Effect: Women Leading Transformation in the Water Industry  447 Unlocking Team Potential with Culture Index with Randi Fargen  ASHE's "Water Management in Health Care Facilities: Complying with ASHRAE Standard 188"  ASPE's Engineering Methodologies to Reduce the Risk of Legionella in Premise Plumbing Systems  ASSE 12080 Training & Certification, Get certified to the ASSE/IAPMO/ANSI 12080 Standard: Professional Qualifications Standard for Legionella Water Safety and Management Personnel  AWT (Association of Water Technologies)   AWT's Legionella 2019: A Position Statement and Guidance Document  North Metal & Chemical Co Quarterly Magazine Issue 3 -page 8 for Trace Blackmore Story  Scaling UP! H2O Academy video courses  Start with Why Simon Sinek - TedTalk  Submit a Show Idea  The 6 Types of Working Genius  The Rising Tide Mastermind    Water You Know with James Questions: What do you call the physical property of matter that is defined as the amount of heat energy required to raise the temperature of a unit mass of a substance by one degree?    2025 Events for Water Professionals  Check out our Scaling UP! H2O Events Calendar where we've listed every event Water Treaters should be aware of by clicking HERE.   

In this inspiring episode of Moving Medicine Forward,Amanda King, Senior Clinical Scientist at CTI, discusses her remarkable journey from pediatric ICU nurse practitioner to leading-edge oncology researcher. Amanda shares how personal loss fueled her passion for patient-centered careand clinical research, and how her work at the NIH and CTI is shaping the future of medicine. From the complexities of oncology trials to the emotional weight of working with vulnerable patients, Amanda offers a candid look at thechallenges and triumphs of advancing therapeutic options. Whether you're in healthcare or simply curious about the human stories behind medical innovation, this episode is a must-listen.00:30 Meet Amanda King: her background and passionfor patient-centered care. 01:07 Amanda's clinical roots in pediatric ICU andtransition to research. 02:00 Pursuing a PhD and discovering a love forclinical trials at the NIH. 02:34 The motivation behind Amanda's shift toclinical research. 03:34 Why Amanda joined CTI and what drew her toindustry research. 05:10 Amanda's role as a Senior Clinical Scientistand her impact on trial safety. 06:35 Deep dive into Amanda's work at the NIH and theimportance of patient outcomes data. 09:21 Challenges in oncology trials: balancingsafety, complexity, and emotional toll. 11:39 The rewards of working in oncology and Amanda'spersonal connection to cancer research. 13:08 Advice for young people interested in clinicalresearch and the importance of mentorship. 15:14 Amanda's vision for the future of medicine:innovation meets compassion. 16:10 Closing thoughts and how to stay connected withCTI.

Dr. Eric Jackson, Executive Director of the Connecticut Transportation Institute at UConn and Director of the Connecticut Transportation Safety Research Center, joins us to explore how research, innovation, and data are advancing safety and shaping the future of transportation in Connecticut. From crash analytics to workforce training and autonomous vehicle testing, this episode highlights how CTI and CTDOT are building a safer, more intelligent, and more connected transportation system for all.

In this episode of Unspoken Security, host A.J. Nash sits down with Dominic Vogel, founder of Vogel Leadership & Coaching, to discuss the importance of bringing humanity back into the cybersecurity field. Dominic shares his journey from corporate burnout to becoming an advocate for kindness and authenticity in an industry often focused on metrics and technology.Dominic explains how leading with empathy and building real, human connections can transform the workplace. He emphasizes that in a high-stress field like cybersecurity, creating positive environments is crucial for maintaining mental well-being and productivity. The conversation also touches on Dominic's leadership approach, where he prioritizes relationships and kindness over traditional, rigid business strategies. Tune in to learn how Dominic is reshaping cybersecurity leadership by focusing on people first, showing that a human-centered approach can lead to long-term success in both business and personal life.Send us a textSupport the show

In this episode of the mnemonic security podcast, we take a closer look at a tension that remains invisible to most of us, yet is very real: the quiet conflict unfolding within our critical infrastructure.This topic gave us the perfect excuse to once again invite one of our favorite guests, for the fourth time, Joe Slowik. Joe brings over 15 years of experience in cyber threat intelligence (CTI), detection engineering, and incident response, with expertise in industrial control systems (ICS), operational technology (OT), and critical infrastructure environments. He currently serves as Director of Cybersecurity Alerting Strategy at Dataminr.In his conversation with Robby, Joe explores the threats posed by Volt Typhoon, a state-sponsored Chinese cyber operation known for targeting critical infrastructure, primarily in the United States. They discuss the origins and activities of the group, recent operations, and Joe also shares his research into what this group has the potential to achieve based on their current operations and proven capabilities.The discussion also covers Joe's broader research into China's cyber eco-system and how it has evolved, including the country's extensive network of research institutions, companies, and lesser known contractors. Joe also shares his observations about current trends in the OT industry, insights into his upcoming areas of research within OT, and his perspective on where the field is heading.Send us a text

Podcast: Simply ICS CyberEpisode: S2 E6: Keeping Up With ICS Threat IntelligencePub date: 2025-10-22Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationThe industrial threat landscape never stands still — and neither can defenders. In this episode of Simply ICS Cyber, Don and Tom sit down with Joe Slowik, a globally recognized expert in cyber threat intelligence (CTI), detection engineering, and incident response for ICS, OT, and critical infrastructure environments.With over 15 years of experience spanning offensive operations, threat research, and leadership roles in both government and private sectors, Joe brings an unparalleled perspective on how adversaries target industrial systems — and how defenders can stay ahead.Listeners will hear how Joe's work connects cutting-edge artificial intelligence and detection development with the real-world challenges of protecting operational environments. His insights reveal where the next evolution of ICS threat intelligence is headed — and what teams should focus on now to stay resilient.⚙️ Tune in to learn how threat intelligence is evolving across industrial control systems and what it takes to keep pace in a rapidly changing landscape.Connect with Joe on LinkedIn: Joe Slowikhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-slowik

In this episode of Unspoken Security, host A.J. Nash sits down with LaurenZabierek, Senior Vice President for the Future of Digital Security at theInstitute for Security and Technology. Together, they examine how thetraditional view of national security often overlooks the people it seeks toprotect. Lauren shares why national security must move beyond militaryand government, and instead focus on the everyday risks that affecteveryone—whether that's cybersecurity, healthcare, or even climate safety.Lauren makes a strong case for widening the lens on security. She explainswhy protecting people requires new thinking and fresh policies, not justmore funding for defense. She also describes the need for face-to-faceconnections and open dialogue to rebuild trust and unity in a fracturedworld.The conversation turns to software and the Secure by Design movement.Lauren outlines how changing incentives for software companies can leadto safer products. She draws on lessons from automotive and aviationsafety to show paths forward, and encourages listeners to help drivedemand for secure technology across all industries.Send us a textSupport the show

Chuck Scheper, Board Chair at Bexion Pharmaceuticals, shares how a stage IV non-Hodgkin lymphoma diagnosis at age 39 and a life-saving clinical trial led to his lifelong commitment to cancer research. He joins Tim Schroeder, CEO and Chairman of CTI, to discuss the founding of VaxCella, the evolution of cancer therapies, the importance of patient-centered research, and the role of collaboration in advancing drug development, highlighting resilience, innovation, and the impact of clinical trials. 

Thanks to our Partner, NAPA Autotech Training and Pico TechnologyWatch Full Video EpisodeLive from “pre-ASTA,” Matt sits down with two “industry nobodies” (his words) who… are anything but. The trio gets honest about what makes training worth the time and money—and what ruins it. They dig into presenter prep (yes, 40 hours for a 4-hour class), class vetting, sponsor pressure, why a sexy scope trick isn't always the right first move, and how to bring new voices onto the stage without burning attendees. They also share practical advice for first-timers at training expos so you learn more and regret less.What we coverWhy one weak class can poison a whole event—and how to prevent itThe difference between a presenter and an educatorBrandon's CTI “boot camp” lessons: pacing, body language, audience interactionTeaching your experience vs. reading someone else's slidesThe “pico math channel” vs. relative compression—start simple, earn the complexityReal-world prep: building a class, flow, case study sourcing, time costs no one seesSponsor dynamics: class quality vs. class quantityVetting ideas: short audition decks, Zoom mini-presentations, real Q&APathways for new trainers: Techs Informing Techs, vision-style tech talks, co-teaching/mentorshipFeedback that helps: beyond Scantron; what to write so organizers can actAttendee playbook: note-taking, pacing yourself, lobby networking, post-event reviewQuick takeawaysFor trainersIf you didn't write the class, make it your own—prep until you could answer questions without the deck.Lead with the right test, not the flashiest one. Wow factor is not a learning objective.Ask a veteran to review your flow. Co-teach if you can.For event organizersDon't let sponsorship replace standards. Vet instructors with a 10–15 slide audition + live Q&A.Reward quality: fewer tracks > more mediocre tracks.Follow up for feedback after the event; invite longer-form comments.For attendeesBring a notebook/app, a highlighter, and capture 3 “do-this-Monday” items per session.Don't try to copy every slide—listen for the why and the decision tree.Network on purpose. Introduce yourself. Follow up a week later as you review notes.Notable moments/quotes“Teaching is the fun part—I'd do that for free. You're really paying for the prep.” — Brandon“You can't preach ‘training matters' and then short-change the delivery.” — Matt“We need an on-ramp for new presenters—safe reps before three-hour sets.” — Matt“Start with the test that answers the question fastest.” — BobShout-outs & mentionsMobilityWorks — Bob's focus on vehicles modified for physically disabled drivers/passengersCTI/Worldpac instructor boot camp (presenter craft)Techs Informing Techs / vision-style tech talks — great first stage repsPico Technology concepts referenced (math channels, relative compression)Who this episode helpsTechs deciding whether to spend the time/money to travel for trainingNew and aspiring trainers looking for the right entry pathOrganizers who want higher attendee retention and better word-of-mouthCall to actionBeen to a class that changed your workflow—or wasted your time? Send Matt what made the difference and why.If you're an aspiring presenter with a killer case study, draft a 10-slide mini and reach out—let's get you reps at a tech-talk format.Thanks to our Partner, NAPA Autotech...

In this episode of Unspoken Security, host A.J. Nash sits down with Marley Salveter, Director of Marketing at Unspoken Security. They explore how digital privacy and security awareness look different for younger generations who have grown up in a world where sharing personal data is routine, not a choice. Marley shares her perspective on adapting to life online, where building a personal brand and protecting personal information often overlap for today's professionals.Marley explains how her generation views data privacy as an accepted tradeoff, not a conscious decision, and why traditional corporate security training rarely feels relevant. She discusses the real risks of living in public—how threats feel less urgent until they get personal and why the rapid response of tech platforms can mask the lasting impact of breaches. She and A.J. dig into the challenge of communicating security risks to a connected generation that rarely sees tangible consequences.Together, they reflect on how open conversations bridge generational gaps and why storytelling and relatable dialogue help people internalize security lessons. Marley argues that making security personal is key to lasting change—especially for those building their careers and brands in the public eye.Send us a textSupport the show

Doug White sits down with Theresa Lanowitz, Chief Evangelist at LevelBlue, for a powerful and timely conversation about one of cybersecurity's most pressing threats: the software supply chain. Theresa shares fresh insights from LevelBlue's global research involving 1,500 cybersecurity professionals across 16 countries. Together, they unpack the real-world risks of software acquisition in the API economy, the explosive growth of AI-generated code, and the rise of “vibe coding”—and how these trends are silently expanding the attack surface for organizations everywhere. Visit https://securityweekly.com/levelbluebh to download the Data Accelerator: Software Supply Chain and Cybersecurity as well as all of LevelBlue's research. In this interview, Yuval Wollman, President of CyberProof, unpacks how AI agents are not only expanding the attack surface—but reshaping the entire cyber threat landscape. Discover how ransomware-as-a-service platforms like Funksec and Dragonforce are operating with enterprise-level precision. Learn about the role of agentic AI, geopolitical cyber warfare, and why today's hackers offer better customer support than airlines. This segment is sponsored by CyberProof. Visit https://securityweekly.com/cyberproofbh to learn more about them! Doug White and Mickey Bresman, CEO of Semperis, dive deep into a conversation on the evolution of ransomware and the alarming rise of cyber extortion tactics. From the early days of encryption-only attacks to today's ransomware-as-a-service operations and hybrid threats blending digital and physical intimidation, this interview unpacks the growing sophistication of organized cybercrime. Mickey shares firsthand insights from Semperis' recent ransomware report, including a chilling real-world example where a photo of a child was used to threaten an IT professional — illustrating how far threat actors are willing to go. This segment is sponsored by Semperis. Visit https://securityweekly.com/semperisbh to download the 2025 Global Ransomware Report! Matt Alderman sits down with J.J. Guy, CEO & Co-Founder of Sevco Security, to unpack a 20-year industry failure finally being addressed: the disconnect between asset inventory, vulnerability visibility, and true cyber risk understanding. From the roots of CASM (Cyber Asset Attack Surface Management) to the convergence with CTE (Continuous Threat Exposure), JJ shares how Sevco is tackling today's fragmented environments — spanning cloud, on-prem, mobile, and containers — with a data-first approach. Would you like to see the Sevco platform in action? You can take a self-guided tour at https://securityweekly.com/sevcobh Doug White sits down with Intel 471 CEO Jason Passwaters for an eye-opening conversation on how cybercrime has evolved into a professional, profit-driven ecosystem. From ransomware-as-a-service to agentic AI, this interview pulls back the curtain on the real-world intel enterprises need to defend against today's most dangerous digital threats. Jason shares how threat actors are using business models that rival legitimate startups — complete with support teams and customer service — while enterprise security teams face shrinking budgets and expanding attack surfaces. This segment is sponsored by Intel471. Visit https://securityweekly.com/intel471bh to learn more about them! CyberRisk TV sits down with HD Moore, CEO & Co-Founder of runZero, for a conversation on why vulnerability management is still failing enterprises — and what needs to change now. This interview dives deep into the real-world challenges facing security teams today: tool overload, missing assets, unauthenticated exposures, and the illusion of visibility. HD reveals how attackers are exploiting blind spots faster than defenders can react — and why unauthenticated discovery is the secret weapon defenders need. Try runZero free! Get started at https://securityweekly.com/runzerobh Jackie McGuire sits down with Jawahar Sivasankaran, President at Cyware, for an unmissable deep dive into the future of Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI), agentic AI, and open-source security innovation. With nearly three decades of experience spanning hands-on engineering, go-to-market leadership, and cutting-edge product strategy, Jawahar shares insider insights on how CTI is evolving from fragmented alerts to unified, automated threat intelligence platforms. To explore Cyware's new Intelligence Suite, CTI automation capabilities, and open-source AI integration protocol, visit https://securityweekly.com/cywarebh. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-423

This playlist is a retrospective of recordings on CTI albums released in the 1970. They have that quality production and slick arrangement that make these albums so recognizable. These are some of my favorite examples. Playlist Artist ~ Name ~ Album Airto ~ Return to Forever ~ Free Deodato ~ Also Sprach Zarathustra ~ Prelude Milt Jackson ~ Sunflower ~ Sunflower Stanley Turrentine ~ Sugar ~ Sugar Joe Farrell ~ Follow Your Heart ~ Joe Farrell Quartet George Benson ~ So What? ~ Beyond the Blue Horizon

On today's CTI+, Andy & DJ discuss President Donald Trump's Truth requesting Attorney General Pam Bondi to seek the release of the grand jury testimony related to the criminal prosecution of Jeffrey Epstein.