Podcasts about cti

Why does security awareness training so often fail? In this episode of Unspoken Security, host AJ Nash welcomes Living Security CEO Ashley M. Rose to discuss this common issue. They explore how compliance-driven, "check-the-box" training creates a false sense of security. This old model relies on vanity metrics and rituals instead of reducing actual human risk.Ashley presents a better way forward through human risk management. This modern strategy moves beyond simple phishing tests and integrates data from your existing security tools. It provides a full view of employee behavior to identify and address risks proactively. The goal is to make security training engaging and effective, not just another task to ignore.The conversation also covers the nuanced relationship between human risk management and insider threat programs. AJ and Ashley discuss how to empower employees and transform them from a potential liability into an organization's greatest security asset, creating a stronger, more resilient workforce.Send us a textSupport the show

La Tertulia de los Miércoles con Valentina Arlegui, Leonardo Costa, Juan Erosa y Daoiz Uriarte. *** El clásico del domingo pasado entre Nacional y Peñarol volvió a encender las alarmas sobre la seguridad en el fútbol uruguayo. Los hechos son conocidos… y graves: una bengala náutica lanzada desde la tribuna Colombes impactó en un policía ubicado en la bancada de prensa de la tribuna América. El funcionario debió ser operado de urgencia y permanece internado en CTI, con lesiones severas en la zona genital. Fiscalía investiga el hecho como un “atentado” y hasta el momento no hay responsables identificados. Otro agente fue alcanzado por una pedrada. En este caso, la lesión fue menor y no requirió hospitalización. Además, un relevamiento del Ministerio del Interior basado en cámaras seguridad -consignado por El Observador- indica que, a lo largo de los 120 minutos del partido, más la tanda de penales, las hinchadas de Nacional y Peñarol arrojaron más de 15 bengalas náuticas. El lunes, en conferencia de prensa, el ministro Carlos Negro aseguró que el operativo policial “fue cumplido a la perfección” y que “prácticamente” no se registraron episodios de violencia. “Tuvimos un excelente operativo desplegado en las inmediaciones del Estadio Centenario, y dentro también. Pero un individuo ingresó con un arma —porque un lanzador de bengalas marítimas es un arma de fuego— y brutalmente la disparó contra una tribuna, donde podía haber niños. Le tocó, desgraciadamente, a un integrante de nuestro ministerio, y vamos a agotar todas las medidas de investigación para dar con el responsable y con todos aquellos que participaron en disturbios o sostuvieron banderas que fueron robadas en momentos anteriores”. Las declaraciones del secretario de Estado generaron rechazo en varios sectores. El diputado nacionalista Pedro Jisdonian anunció que citarán a Negro a la Comisión de Deportes: “No vamos a tolerar que diga que fue un procedimiento exitoso cuando hay un policía en CTI”, afirmó. El objetivo del llamado, dijo, es conocer cuál es el plan que tiene la cartera en relación con la violencia en el fútbol. También se convocará a los sindicatos policiales, que expresaron su indignación por los dichos del ministro, que consideran una minimización del episodio. Desde el Ministerio del Interior se sostiene que la seguridad del espectáculo deportivo es responsabilidad de los organizadores, y que la Policía actúa como apoyo. En paralelo, Negro se reunió el martes con jerarcas policiales y hoy hará lo propio con representantes de la AUF y con los presidentes de Peñarol y Nacional, Ignacio Ruglio y Ricardo Vairo, respectivamente. ¿Qué evaluación hacen los tertulianos sobre lo ocurrido el domingo? ¿Puede calificarse de exitoso un operativo que terminó con un agente gravemente herido? ¿Quién debe asumir la responsabilidad por lo sucedido? ¿Qué medidas concretas se pueden tomar para que los violentos no sigan adueñándose del espectáculo? ¿Qué margen de acción tienen los clubes y la AUF frente a estos hechos?

What s My File Name Malware may use the GetModuleFileName API to detect if it was renamed to a name typical for analysis, like sample.exe or malware.exe https://isc.sans.edu/diary/What%27s%20My%20%28File%29Name%3F/32084 Atomic macOS infostealer adds backdoor for persistent attacks Malware analyst discovered a new version of the Atomic macOS info-stealer (also known as 'AMOS') that comes with a backdoor, to attackers persistent access to compromised systems. https://moonlock.com/amos-backdoor-persistent-access HOUKEN SEEKING A PATH BY LIVING ON THE EDGE WITH ZERO-DAYS At the beginning of September 2024, an attacker repeatedly exploited vulnerabilities CVE-2024- 8190, CVE-2024-8963, and CVE-2024-9380 vulnerabilities to remotely execute arbitrary code on vulnerable Ivanti Cloud Service Appliance devices. https://www.cert.ssi.gouv.fr/uploads/CERTFR-2025-CTI-009.pdf SEO Scams Targeting Putty, WinSCP, and AI Tools Paid Google ads are advertising trojaned versions of popuplar tools like ssh and winscp https://arcticwolf.com/resources/blog-uk/malvertising-campaign-delivers-oyster-broomstick-backdoor-via-seo-poisoning-and-trojanized-tools/

Joining the podcast this week is Dmitry Bestuzhev, senior director of cyber threat intelligence (CTI) at Blackberry. He gives Petko an inside look into the key types of CTI and how the insights can be used to build context and determine response in specific circumstances, such as in the recent case of attempted targets at NATO. Dmitry also turns our attention to the risks posed by public charging stations - a ploy dubbed “Juice Jacking.”   Dmitry Bestuzhev, Senior Director CTI at BlackBerry Dmitry Bestuzhev is Senior Director, CTI (Cyber Threat Intelligence) at BlackBerry. Prior to BlackBerry, Dmitry was Head of Kaspersky's Global Research and Analysis Team for Latin America, where he oversaw the company's experts' anti-malware development work in the region. Dmitry has more than 20 years of experience in IT security across a wide variety of roles. His field of expertise covers everything from traditional online fraud to targeted high-profile attacks on financial and governmental institutions. His main focus in research is on producing Threat Intelligence reports on financially motivated targeted attacks. For links and resources discussed in this episode, please visit our show notes at https://www.forcepoint.com/govpodcast/e340

Cyber threat intelligence (CTI) is no longer just a technical stream of indicators or a feed for security operations center teams. In this episode, Ryan Patrick, Vice President at HITRUST; John Salomon, Board Member at the Cybersecurity Advisors Network (CyAN); Tod Beardsley, Vice President of Security Research at runZero; Wayne Lloyd, Federal Chief Technology Officer at RedSeal; Chip Witt, Principal Security Analyst at Radware; and Jason Kaplan, Chief Executive Officer at SixMap, each bring their perspective on why threat intelligence must become a leadership signal that shapes decisions far beyond the security team.From Risk Reduction to OpportunityRyan Patrick explains how organizations are shifting from compliance checkboxes to meaningful, risk-informed decisions that influence structure, operations, and investments. This point is reinforced by John Salomon, who describes CTI as a clear, relatable area of security that motivates chief information security officers to exchange threat information with peers — cooperation that multiplies each organization's resources and builds a stronger industry front against emerging threats.Real Business ContextTod Beardsley outlines how CTI can directly support business and investment moves, especially when organizations evaluate mergers and acquisitions. Wayne Lloyd highlights the importance of network context, showing how enriched intelligence helps teams move from reactive cleanups to proactive management that ties directly to operational resilience and insurance negotiations.Chip Witt pushes the conversation further by describing CTI as a business signal that aligns threat trends with organizational priorities. Jason Kaplan brings home the reality that for Fortune 500 security teams, threat intelligence is a race — whoever finds the gap first, the defender or the attacker, determines who stays ahead.More Than DefenseThe discussion makes clear that the real value of CTI is not the data alone but the way it helps organizations make decisions that protect, adapt, and grow. This episode challenges listeners to see CTI as more than a defensive feed — it is a strategic advantage when used to strengthen deals, influence product direction, and build trust where it matters most.Tune in to hear how these leaders see the role of threat intelligence changing and why treating it as a leadership signal can shape competitive edge.________This story represents the results of an interactive collaboration between Human Cognition and Artificial Intelligence.Enjoy, think, share with others, and subscribe to "The Future of Cybersecurity" newsletter on LinkedIn.Sincerely, Sean Martin and TAPE3________Sean Martin is a life-long musician and the host of the Music Evolves Podcast; a career technologist, cybersecurity professional, and host of the Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast; and is also the co-host of both the Random and Unscripted Podcast and On Location Event Coverage Podcast. These shows are all part of ITSPmagazine—which he co-founded with his good friend Marco Ciappelli, to explore and discuss topics at The Intersection of Technology, Cybersecurity, and Society.™️Want to connect with Sean and Marco On Location at an event or conference near you? See where they will be next: https://www.itspmagazine.com/on-locationTo learn more about Sean, visit his personal website.

Cyber crime continues to grow each year, but should organizations give up fighting it? On this episode of Unspoken Security, host AJ Nash speaks with Robert Duncan from Netcraft, who argues the answer is absolutely not. Robert makes the case that fighting cyber crime is worth the effort, even when it feels like an endless battle.Robert challenges the common view that "whack-a-mole" tactics are pointless. He believes the key is changing the game from single-player to multiplayer whack-a-mole. By working with domain registrars, hosting providers, and government agencies, defenders can hit criminals at multiple points in their attack chain. This coordinated response makes cyber crime more expensive and less profitable for attackers.The conversation covers everything from traditional phishing to sophisticated pig butchering scams. Robert shares how Netcraft uses AI to engage with scammers and gather intelligence at scale. He also discusses the national security implications of cyber crime and why whole-of-government responses in countries like Australia and the UK show promise for reducing fraud rates.Send us a textSupport the show

In the first half of our two-parter on cyber threats we'll be discussing cyber threat intelligence (CTI) and state actors with one of Berlin's leading threat intelligence experts, Jiro Minier. We cover the basics of CTI and then explore the geopolitical side with China as a case study of how state threat actor nexuses operate. Jiro Minier is Lead, Threat Intelligence Research and Analysis at the DCSO in Berlin. He is a former fellow of the Centre for International Security and the European Cyber Conflict Research Initiative (ECCRI).

„Cti svojho otca i svoju mať, aby sa predĺžili tvoje dni na zemi, ktorú ti dá Hospodin, tvoj Bôh!“ (2M 20:12) Na palube lode bolo stredobodom pozornosti pekné dievča. Bokom sedela žena s tvárou znetvorenou po popálení. Rozpustilec sa pýtal tak hlasne, že to žena počula: „Kto je tá hrozne škaredá žena?“ Dievča odpovedalo: „Neviem.“ […] MUDr. Viera Roháčková

In this episode of Unspoken Security, host AJ Nash sits down with Jennifer Leggio, Chief Strategy Officer of W2 Communications, to discuss the unspoken challenges impacting career fulfillment. Jennifer shares her personal experiences with toxic work environments, imposter syndrome, and the struggle to balance ego and self-awareness. She highlights the importance of advocating for yourself while remaining empathetic to others' struggles.Jennifer introduces the concept of "self-energy," emphasizing the need to prioritize what's best for everyone, not just yourself. She also explores the impact of personal trauma on professional life and offers practical advice for building resilience. Jennifer emphasizes the value of self-care, including meditation and affirmations. She shares her personal "courage plan" framework to help listeners overcome obstacles and create a more fulfilling life.This episode challenges listeners to examine their behaviors and create a path toward greater self-awareness and personal growth, both personally and professionally.Send us a textSupport the show

6e émission de la 62e session...Cette semaine jazz-funk, spirituel et moderne! En musique: Art Farmer sur l'album Crawl Space  (CTI, 1977); Elvin Jones Jazz Machine, Hideo Shiraki Quintet + 3 Koto Girls, George Gruntz sur l'album compilation Spiritual Jazz Volume 17 - Saba / MPS  (Jazzman, 2025, enr. 1978-1965-1967); Gary Bartz NTU Troop sur l'album Live in Bremen 1975  (Cinedelic, 2024, enr. 1975); Bugge Wesseltof su l'album Am Are  (Jazzland, 2025); Misc sur l'album Beat Bouquet  (Spectacles Bonzaï, 2025); Perplexities on Mars sur l'album Forever Home  (Boomslang, 2025)...

In this episode of “Moving Medicine Forward,” host Jeremy Strand sits down with Brian Lawrence, Chief Financial Officer at CTI, to explore how strategic financial planning is critical to advancing clinical trials, particularly in rare disease research. Brian shares insights on balancing profitability with purpose in one of the world's most highly regulated industries, reflecting on early career decisions, global expansion, trial funding challenges, and the growing influence of AI in finance. 00:36 Brian shares how early interests in math and accounting, along with a few great mentors, led him into finance and the clinical research space. 02:17 Why Brian opted for a smaller accounting firm over a Big Four company and how that decision shaped his career. 03:16 How his love for process improvement and early experiences with digital transformation prepared him for the dynamic contract research organization (CRO) environment. 04:03 Brian discusses CTI's evolution: growing four times in size, expanding globally, and staying true to its rare disease focus. 05:00 The challenge of maintaining profitability while upholding the highest standards in research and compliance. 06:00 Brian explains the hidden costs of operating globally, including banking, compliance, and cybersecurity.  07:10 Why financial planning is critical in biotech, where projects can be halted suddenly due to safety or funding concerns. 09:00How investment trends and economic shifts post-COVID have tightened budgets and forced CROs and sponsors to adapt. 10:00 Brian breaks down the financial implications of trial diversity, especially in rare diseases with complex study designs. 11:12 The role of AI and digital tools in modern CRO operations, and why CTI is taking a deliberate approach to adoption. 13:00 Brian sees technology as a way to eliminate low-value tasks and empower finance teams to focus on strategic insights. 14:00 Through initiatives like CTI Cares and “Mission Moments,” Brian explains how CTI connects internal teams to the bigger picture of patient impact. 

We vallen deze show met de deur in huis met twee fusion-klassiekers. Eentje van een drummer die heel veel is gebruikt in hippe hiphopnummers. De andere van een trompettist op het label dat fusion ongeveer heeft uitgevonden, CTI. Dan aandacht voor live gospel, op misschien wel het beroemdste gospelalbum allertijden. Decennia hebben we moeten wachten […]

In this unfiltered episode of Unspoken Security, host A. J. Nash explores the looming threat quantum computing poses to our digital infrastructure with experts Robert Clyde, Managing Director of Clyde Consulting and Chair of crypto-security firm CryptoQuanti, and Jamie Norton, a Board Director at ISACA with extensive cybersecurity credentials. They cut through the technical jargon to explain how quantum computing fundamentally differs from classical computing and why its exponential processing power threatens to break current encryption standards."While current quantum computers operate at around 150 qubits, once they reach sufficient power, everything from banking transactions to secure communications could be compromised instantly," warns Robert during the discussion of "Q Day" — the moment when quantum computers become powerful enough to defeat public-key cryptography underpinning internet security.Despite the alarming scenario, the experts offer practical guidance on preparing for this threat. They outline how organizations should begin implementing post-quantum cryptography solutions developed by NIST, emphasizing that proactive preparation, not panic, is the critical response security professionals should adopt today. Listen to the full episode to understand the quantum threat and learn the concrete steps your organization should take now before Q Day arrives.Send us a textSupport the show

We finally have a week without a specifically T-related story! Sonance acquires Blaze Audio. What this audio expansion means for integrators. Henry Clifford writes about the art of getting a no. Specifically, working your business transactions to be yes or no oriented. Inducting some social engineering techniques into your business strategy. Generac has a smart thermostat that integrates with generators. Looking at the line of interoperability in the home.The video version of this podcast can be found here.Every week we round up the latest news for the residential space and what integrators need to know. We discuss these topics with a roundtable of experts in or adjacent to the field. Joining us this week is Alex Capecelatro from Josh.ai, Jason Knott of D-Tools and Patrick Norton from CTI.Host: Matt ScottGuests:Alex Capecelatro – Josh.aiJason Knott – D-ToolsPatrick Norton – CTILinks to sources:CE Pro – Sonance Acquires Blaze AudioResidential Systems – Getting To A NoCE Pro – Generac Thermostat Integrates with GeneratorsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What makes a clinical trial site successful when managing complex transplant studies? In this episode of “Moving Medicine Forward,” host Jeremy Schrand is joined by Shawna Bredek, a 20+ year veteran in clinical trial operations, to explore how feasibility assessments shape the future of life-saving research. Shawna shares how her team evaluates sites, navigates post-COVID challenges, tackles regulatory hurdles, and builds lasting relationships that help bring rare disease treatments and transplant innovations to life. Whether you're working in clinical research or simply curious about medical breakthroughs, this episode offers a compelling look at the strategy behind meaningful science.  Show Notes: 00:36 Meet Shawna Bredeck, VP Global Site Activation & Clinical Document Management at CTI 00:52 Feasibility in the context of a clinical trial 01:18 Why choosing the right site and Private Investigator is critical 02:12 Post-COVID challenges: site fatigue, turnover, and timelines 03:34 Sponsors' expectations vs. site realities 04:03 Asking tough feasibility questions upfront 05:17 Transplant-specific logistics: 24/7 coverage and site readiness 05:54 Navigating regulatory red tape across countries 07:28 How regulatory delays can stall important trials 08:12 Global differences: why it's easier to start in Brazil than the US 08:54 Engaging rare disease sites through relationships and reputation 09:56 Partnering with advocacy groups for trial success 10:58 Shawna's proudest career moment: a major transplant drug approval 12:21 The human side of transplant research 12:50 The shared mission of patients, sponsors, sites, and scientists 13:02 Final thoughts and how to connect with CTI 

In this eye-opening episode of Unspoken Security, host AJ Nash welcomes notorious hacker and security expert Jayson E. Street to discuss why traditional security awareness training falls short. Jayson explains that most corporate security training is merely policy-driven compliance, not actual security education.Instead of focusing on checkbox exercises once a year, Jayson advocates for building situational awareness—a security mindset that extends beyond the workplace into everyday life. He shares practical strategies for gamifying security training, fostering a culture where employees feel like participants rather than targets, and creating year-round engagement through creative competitions.Through entertaining stories and candid insights from his experience as a simulated adversary for hire, Jayson challenges the industry's approach to security training and offers a refreshing perspective on how to make organizations genuinely more secure.Send us a textSupport the show

Three Buddy Problem - Episode 45: (The buddies are trapped in timezone hell with cross-continent travel this week). In the meantime, absorb this keynote presented by Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade (JAG-S) at CounterThreats 2023. It's a frank discussion on the role of cyber threat intelligence (CTI) during wartime and its importance in bridging information gaps between adversaries. Includes talk on the ethical challenges in CTI, questioning the impact of intelligence-sharing and how cyber operations affect real-world conflicts. He pointed to Ukraine and Israel as examples where CTI plays a critical, yet complicated, role. His message: cybersecurity pros need to be aware of the real-world consequences of their work and the ethical responsibility that comes with it. Acknowledgment: Credit for the audio goes to CyberThreat 2023, SANS Institute, NCSC, and SentinelOne. Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade (https://twitter.com/juanandres_gs), Ryan Naraine (https://twitter.com/ryanaraine) and Costin Raiu (https://twitter.com/craiu).

In episode 134 of Cybersecurity Where You Are, Sean Atkinson is joined by Randy Rose, VP of Security Operations & Intelligence at the Center for Internet Security® (CIS®); and Timothy Davis, Lead Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) Analyst at CIS. Together, they discuss how generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) lowers the barrier of entry for cyber threat actors (CTAs). Here are some highlights from our episode:01:37. CTAs' use of GenAI to improve their existing campaigns03:38. The need for CTI teams to look beyond language in analyzing GenAI-enabled threats07:22. The evolving impact of GenAI on phishing campaigns, malware development, deepfakes, and malicious Artificial Intelligence as a Service (AIaaS) offerings12:28. How GenAI increases the the speed at which CTAs can scale their efforts17:29. Technical barriers and other limitations that shape CTAs' use of GenAI22:46. A historical perspective of AI-enabled cybersecurity and how GenAI can support cybersecurity awareness training26:50. The cybersecurity benefits of AI and machine learning (ML) capabilities for clustering data29:05. What the future might hold for GenAI from an offensive and defensive perspectiveResourcesThe Evolving Role of Generative Artificial Intelligence in the Cyber Threat LandscapeEpisode 89: How Threat Actors Are Using GenAI as an EnablerEpisode 95: AI Augmentation and Its Impact on Cyber Defense12 CIS Experts' Cybersecurity Predictions for 2025CIS Critical Security Controls®Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center®If you have some feedback or an idea for an upcoming episode of Cybersecurity Where You Are, let us know by emailing podcast@cisecurity.org.

El departamento de Durazno continúa estremecido por lo que ocurrió allí el lunes, cuando un hombre de 43 años un mató con un cuchillo a su esposa y a una de sus hijas, hirió a otras dos y luego se suicidó. Mientras la Policía trata de esclarecer el hecho, organismos del Estado se coordinan para acompañar a las niñas, así como a su entorno. El caso no tendrá responsables a nivel penal, ya que el agresor está muerto. Los hechos tuvieron lugar sobre las siete de la mañana del lunes, aunque la Policía de Durazno tomó conocimiento tres horas después. Al llegar a la casa, ubicada en el barrio La Amarilla, los policías se encontraron con las niñas de 9 y 12 años afuera de la vivienda y con varias heridas de arma blanca. Por eso fueron trasladadas a un centro asistencial cercano. Actualmente la mayor se encuentra estable en cuidados intermedios, mientras que la menor fue trasladada a Canelones donde fue ingresada en CTI. La presidenta del Inau, Claudia Romero, explicó a El País que en estos casos es un juez quien activa el llamado Centro de Estudio y Derivación, para que desde allí se encienda una red interinstitucional. A partir de ese momento el Inau y otros organismos comienzan a trabajar con las víctimas para brindarles apoyo. Por su parte, la directora de la Unidad de Víctimas de la Fiscalía, Mariela Solari, comentó a Subrayado la importancia de acompañar a las niñas que “perdieron a su mamá, papá y hermana”. “Ese acompañamiento permite mitigar y organizar algunas tareas de asistencia que hay que dar en el primer momento. Es muy importante ese acompañamiento en el lugar de los hechos”. Por su parte, el presidente Yamandú Orsi reconoció que, como Estado, hay fallas, en el control de la violencia de género, y dijo que "siempre" hay que pensar que lo que se está haciendo es "insuficiente". "Hay dificultad, el tema de la violencia de género sigue tan vigente y crudo como desde hace años. Y a veces complicándose más. Se juntan los temas de salud mental, educación y trabajo", consideró Orsi. Este caso, que provoca horror y sensación de impunidad, abre varias preguntas: ¿qué se podría haber hecho para evitar esta tragedia? ¿Cómo se puede trabajar en prevención en violencia de género? La Tertulia de los Miércoles con Miguel Brechner, Elena Grauert, Teresa Herrera y Tomás Teijeiro.

In this episode of Moving Medicine Forward, we sit down with Dr. Helios Tedesco, a globally recognized transplant nephrologist from São Paulo, Brazil, who leads one of the world's largest kidney transplant programs. Joined by CTI experts Dr. Christopher Boshkos, Senior Medical Director, and Clinical Scientist, Erika Aldag, the conversation explores the challenges and innovations behind managing more than 15,000 transplant patients, from telehealth expansion and donor matching to cutting-edge immunosuppressive strategies and the future of surveillance tools such as cell-free DNA and the iBox model. This episode offers a rare look into the science, systems, and human dedication driving transplant care forward. 00:00 Host Jeremy Strand introduces the podcast and this episode's focus on transplant innovation.  00:35 Dr. Helios Tedesco (São Paulo), Dr. Christopher Boshkos, and Clinical Scientist Erika Aldag join to discuss global kidney transplant practices.  01:13 Dr. Tedesco shares his background, highlighting nearly 40 years in nephrology, performing over 1,000 kidney transplants annually, and a strong foundation in research.  03:17 Managing large transplant populations involves strategic follow-up care, decentralized nephrology networks, and an expanding role for telehealth.  06:30 How patients are matched to regimens, minimizing rejection and addressing regional challenges.  11:49 Dr. Tedesco explains their one-dose thymoglobulin approach and its benefits over traditional multi-dose methods.  18:34 New tools for monitoring graft health include donor-derived cell-free DNA, advanced biopsy techniques, and an examination of barriers to widespread adoption.  24:25 Discussion on the potential of the iBox model as a predictive tool for clinical trials and long-term graft survival.  28:15 Transplant science is headed toward improved long-term therapies, innovative biologics, and more patient-friendly immunosuppression options.  32:15 Successes and learnings from scaling telehealth to support a large patient base.  37:41 Appreciation for the collaboration between CTI and global transplant centers. 

In this eye-opening episode of Unspoken Security, host AJ Nash welcomes notorious hacker and security expert Jayson E. Street to discuss why traditional security awareness training falls short. Jayson explains that most corporate security training is merely policy-driven compliance, not actual security education.Instead of focusing on checkbox exercises once a year, Jayson advocates for building situational awareness—a security mindset that extends beyond the workplace into everyday life. He shares practical strategies for gamifying security training, fostering a culture where employees feel like participants rather than targets, and creating year-round engagement through creative competitions.Through entertaining stories and candid insights from his experience as a simulated adversary for hire, Jayson challenges the industry's approach to security training and offers a refreshing perspective on how to make organizations genuinely more secure.Send us a textSupport the show

What DORA is specifically asking of organisationsWhere the likely CTI gaps are when attempting to align with DORAWhy innovation is key to aligning your CTI capabilitiesThis episode is hosted by Thom Langfordhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/thomlangford/Benoit Heynderickx, Principal Analyst, Information Security Forum (ISF)https://www.linkedin.com/in/benoithey/Tim Parker, Chair, South West Cyber Security Clusterhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-parkerLewis Henderson, Director - Product Marketing, Team Cymruhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/lewishenderson/

Today, we're joined by Nidhi Rastogi, assistant professor at Rochester Institute of Technology to discuss Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI), focusing on her recent project CTIBench—a benchmark for evaluating LLMs on real-world CTI tasks. Nidhi explains the evolution of AI in cybersecurity, from rule-based systems to LLMs that accelerate analysis by providing critical context for threat detection and defense. We dig into the advantages and challenges of using LLMs in CTI, how techniques like Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) are essential for keeping LLMs up-to-date with emerging threats, and how CTIBench measures LLMs' ability to perform a set of real-world tasks of the cybersecurity analyst. We unpack the process of building the benchmark, the tasks it covers, and key findings from benchmarking various LLMs. Finally, Nidhi shares the importance of benchmarks in exposing model limitations and blind spots, the challenges of large-scale benchmarking, and the future directions of her AI4Sec Research Lab, including developing reliable mitigation techniques, monitoring "concept drift" in threat detection models, improving explainability in cybersecurity, and more. The complete show notes for this episode can be found at https://twimlai.com/go/729.

Daniel Trevor is a citizen scientist and serial entrepreneur who has created several start-up businesses, including a high-tech CTI (computer-telephony integration) company that grew to over 300 employees. He also created and marketed anti-aging products and produced TV & Radio infomercials, hiring celebrities as spokespersons, as well as hosting some himself. Daniel also spent time as a real estate investor and developer, a financial newsletter writer & analyst, as well as a professional day trader of precious metal mining and gas & oil stocks. Being familiar with analyzing technical data throughout his life, he was comfortable taking a dive into medical and nutritional science to reverse his heart disease after a surprising heart attack. Lean and symptom-free, he thought he was "Mr. Healthy." In reality, he was an undiagnosed Type 2 diabetic, which was the cause of his undiagnosed heart disease, fatty liver disease, and osteoporosis. Using the research in his How-to book, he was able to reverse all four silent conditions. Daniel describes himself as "just a lower-class street kid from Philly," is the Founder & CEO of NutraNuva Anti-Aging Science, has two beautiful daughters, and lives in Southern California. UNHOLY TRINITY has been endorsed by some of the most prominent physicians, scientists, and health writers in the world. UNHOLY TRINITY book: https://amzn.to/48IrYrq Site: https://danieltrevor.com    

In this week's episode, Sam sits down with Lauren Balukjian to dive into the power of transformation, embodiment, and living life as an experiment. Lauren shares her journey from a high-achieving corporate career to rediscovering herself through coaching, community, and self-acceptance. She opens up about the unexpected crisis that forced her to reevaluate her path and the lessons she learned about feminine energy, intuition, and embracing vulnerability. If you're navigating change and craving more alignment in your life, this conversation is for you. Topics Include: -Lauren's journey reflects the struggle between societal expectations and personal fulfillment. -The importance of taking time to reflect and rediscover oneself after a crisis. -Life can be viewed as an experiment, allowing for flexibility and growth. -Embracing vulnerability can lead to deeper connections with others. -The shift from a corporate career to coaching was a significant leap for Lauren. -Community support is crucial in the healing process. -Movement and embodiment practices help connect the mind and body. -Self-acceptance is a journey that requires patience and compassion. -The concept of a compass versus a map emphasizes internal guidance over external validation. -Creating a safe space for women to share their experiences fosters healing and connection. Let's connect on IG: @samanthajoharvey @fullout_podcast --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Grab Sam's free POWER PORTAL GUIDEBOOK with 7 days of actionable steps to come home to you and unlock your next level. Meet CLUB FULL OUT: The Membership your one stop shop for all things FULL OUT. Your membership includes:

In this episode of “Moving Medicine Forward” – The Podcast, Jamie Meisenhelder, Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) at CTI, joins us to reflect on her unique journey from law to leadership and how she oversees CTI's legal, QA, and administrative functions. She shares how her team supports clinical trials, tackles global regulatory challenges, maintains quality standards, and keeps patient trust as the focus. Plus, we explore the future of clinical research and what it takes to stay competitive in an evolving industry.   00:48 Jamie Meisenhelder, CAO of CTI, joins to discuss the roles of QA, legal, and administrative teams.  01:14 Jamie shares her unique path from litigation and finance to joining CTI as a corporate attorney.  01:40 Overview of Jamie's responsibilities: legal, QA, executive admin, and special initiatives.  02:27 How Jamie manages strategic, legal, and QA duties since stepping into the CAO role.  03:15 Her previous experience as Chief of Staff and how it prepared her for broader leadership.  04:07 Strategies for aligning executive leadership and communicating priorities across departments.  05:33 Moving quickly while maintaining quality in contracts and clinical trial agreements.  06:14 Tackling audits, validations, and regulatory demands in global clinical trials.  07:13 CTI's approach to managing regulations across regions and the role of QA in this evolution.  08:05 Use of SOPs and how consistency is ensured in global projects.  09:27 How a patient-first approach at CTI mitigates legal and reputational risks.  10:06 Jamie reflects on changes in legal and regulatory landscapes during her time at CTI.  11:02 The critical role of confidentiality and how it supports patient trust and sponsor confidence.  12:14 Challenges and opportunities for contract research organizations, focusing on competition, efficiency, and talent retention. 

In this edition of Snake Oilers three vendors pitch host Patrick Gray on their tech: Pangea: Guardrails and security for AI agents and applications (https://pangea.cloud) Worried about your AI apps going rogue, being mean to your customers or even disclosing sensitive information? Pangea exists to address these risks. Fascinating stuff. Cosive: A threat intelligence company that can host your MISP server in AWS. CloudMISP! (https://www.cosive.com/snakeoilers) Are you running a MISP server on some old hardware under a desk in your SOC? There's a better way! Cosive can run it for you on AWS so you can just use it instead of wrestling with maintaining it. They also do some CTI consulting to help you get better use out of MISP. Sysdig: A Linux runtime security platform (https://sysdig.com/) The modern Windows network is an all-singing, all-dancing, perfectly orchestrated, EDR-protected ballet. The modern Linux production environment… isn't. Find out how Sysdig can help you get some visibility and control over your Linux fleet. This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes

Ransomware gangs aren't faceless shadows. Jon DiMaggio knows—he's talked to them. In this episode, A.J. Nash sits down with the Chief Security Strategist at Analyst1 to pull back the curtain on the hidden world of cybercriminals. Jon shares how he builds detailed personas, infiltrates ransomware crews like LockBit, and navigates the psychological toll that comes with living a double life.Jon breaks down the tactics behind covert engagements—how ego, language barriers, and criminal alliances can be used to gain access. He also talks through his storytelling process in The Ransomware Diaries and why long-form, evidence-based intelligence reporting still matters. This isn't just threat research—it's human behavior under a microscope.The conversation also dives into attribution, burnout, and the personal risks Jon has faced. He opens up about being targeted, leaning on mental health support, and using fear as fuel. This is a raw, unfiltered look at cyber threat intelligence from the inside.Send us a textSupport the show

If you're enjoying the content, please like, subscribe, and comment! Please consider supporting the show! https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/worldxppodcast/supportJoin our Women in CTI Slack channel here: https://filigran-community.slack.com/archives/C07T52JK3Q9Mary D'Angelo is a Cyber Threat Intelligence Solutions Lead at Filigran, where she helps organizations operationalize threat intelligence and bridge the gap between CTI teams and executive decision-makers. She's also a recognized thought leader and mentor in the InfoSec community, dedicated to democratizing intelligence and guiding the next generation of cybersecurity professionals.Mary is an active contributor to global cybersecurity initiatives, including the Dagstuhl Seminar and the Tortora Bradya Institute, and frequently speaks at industry events to advance collaboration and innovation in the field.______________________Follow us!@worldxppodcast Instagram - https://bit.ly/3eoBwyr@worldxppodcast Twitter - https://bit.ly/2Oa7BzmSpotify - http://spoti.fi/3sZAUTGYouTube - http://bit.ly/3rxDvUL#cybersecurity #cybercrime #cyberthreats #scam #darkweb #internet #safety #password #protection #explore #explorepage #podcastshow #longformpodcast #longformpodcast #podcasts #podcaster #newpodcast #podcastshow #podcasting #newshow #worldxppodcast

In this episode, Jeremy sits down with Sara Russo and John Mock from Network for Hope, an independent nonprofit organ procurement organization. Together, they explore the life-changing work of organ and tissue donation — from the hospital bedside to the recipient's second chance at life.  Learn how the organization evolved from a merger between LifeCenter and KODA, now serving 7 million people as one of the largest OPOs in the U.S.  00:00 Jeremy introduces the episode and the theme: highlighting breakthroughs in healthcare through the lens of organ donation.  00:36 Sara Russo (Hospital Partnership Liaison, Network for Hope) and John Mock (organ recipient and ambassador) join the conversation.  01:14 Sara shares her journey from CTI and Cincinnati Children's to her current role at Network for Hope.  02:19 John reflects on his personal connection as a liver transplant recipient and how clinical trials played a role in his journey.  03:01 The guests discuss how Network for Hope has impacted their lives and shifted their perspectives on organ donation.  04:16 John shares his transplant story, touching on survivor's guilt and the powerful impact of donation.  06:26 The 2024 merger between LifeCenter and KODA forms Network for Hope — now serving nearly 7 million people.  08:21 Sarah discusses the launch of the first donor care unit in the region, housed in UC's Flex ICU, and how it's improving organ recovery rates.  11:37 Addressing common misconceptions about donation — from faith concerns to mistrust in hospitals.  14:56 A look at the compassionate approach taken when working with grieving donor families.  15:38 Network for Hope provides six weeks of support followed by a minimum of 18 months through their aftercare team.  17:05 Families participate in honor walks and remembrance ceremonies, recognizing the heroism of donors.  18:11 John shares his unique post-transplant bond with his donor's family and how they now advocate together.  21:01 Network for Hope encourages transplant recipients to write to their donor families through a new writing station initiative at UC.  23:03 A thoughtful explanation of how donor-recipient relationships are carefully managed and supported.  24:14 Sara and John share what they look forward to most in April — from flag-raising ceremonies to educational outreach.  26:41 Listeners are encouraged to register as donors, volunteer, and speak to their loved ones about their wishes.  27:56 Network for Hope is spotlighted as CTI's North American Charity of the Quarter. Closing thanks and resources. 

What's the next step for CTI? It's pink. Learn what that entails and more in this in-depth discussion about the future of AV.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of Unspoken Security, 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 episode 128 of Cybersecurity Where You Are, Sean Atkinson is joined by Joshua Palsgraf, Senior Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) Analyst at the Center for Internet Security® (CIS®). Together, they examine how cyber threat actors use cryptocurrency for financial fraud and how professionals like Joshua track this illicit activity. Here are some highlights from our episode:01:35. What a data-driven approach to CTI looks like02:47. What makes cryptocurrency useful in the digital economy, including for financial fraud06:50. How cryptocurrency-related financial crime compares to traditional forms of fraud13:20. Examples of cryptocurrency theft and its use in facilitating ransomware attacks27:24. Tooling and forensic methods that are being used to track crypto fraud/scams31:40. The need to build awareness around financial crime in the digital economyResourcesEpisode 77: Data's Value to Decision-Making in Cybersecurity2023 Cryptocurrency Fraud Report Released2025 Crypto Crime Trends: Illicit Volumes Portend Record Year as On-Chain Crime Becomes Increasingly Diverse and ProfessionalizedSuspected Lazarus subgroup behind DMM crypto heistEpisode 126: A Day in the Life of a CTI AnalystCombatting RansomwareEpisode 124: The Many Layers of a Malware Takedown OperationIf you have some feedback or an idea for an upcoming episode of Cybersecurity Where You Are, let us know by emailing podcast@cisecurity.org.

— “We are far more compelling and powerful as a species than we realize. Embracing the elements that make us uniquely human gives us awareness, wisdom, and compassion. It teaches us to love, and to lead, which is exactly what is required to live in an AI world. When AI confronts and conquers us at the singular point of intelligence, it's actually doing us a favor. It's saying to us: You're more than this. Just as we can clearly comprehend that we are not a gorilla, our evolutionary cousin, and appreciate all that differentiates us from the magnificent animal, so too can AI, in all the ways it's seemingly similar to us, help us see all the ways we stand apart, untouchable. So, let's not idolize AI, because AI is just a mirror. If we place it on a pedestal, we will be following an empty guru.  The next step is to re-recognize ourselves by getting in touch with our interior worlds. There, we can clearly see that our inherent value and worth does not come from our intellect, something our Information Age has convinced us of. Then, we can easily remember the radiant human staring back at us, already equipped with a heart, body, spirit, and soul capable of changing the world.” Valeria interviews Lela Tuhtan — She is a CTI-trained coach, writer, and facilitator who helps individuals and teams unlock purpose, creativity, and self-mastery.  With a background in psychology, education, and the arts, she integrates diverse disciplines into transformative coaching programs that empower clients to overcome obstacles and achieve their goals. Based in San Francisco, Lela is the creator of Shift the Way You Lead™ and serves as a key leader at Noria, an executive coaching collective focused on leadership development. To learn more about Lela Tuhtan and her work, please visit: https://lelagrace.co/

In this episode of “Moving Medicine Forward” – The Podcast, Monica Rodriguez, Managing Director of Global Laboratory, Pharmacometrics, and Site Services at CTI, and Andy Supp, Vice President of Global Laboratory Services at CTI, join the conversation to discuss the unique structure and capabilities of CTI's global laboratories. They share insights into their respective backgrounds, the strategic importance of CTI's labs in Cincinnati, OH, and Bilbao, Spain, and how having two lab locations equips CTI with the resources needed to conduct complex clinical trials. The discussion also dives into the benefits these global facilities provide to sponsors conducting clinical trials and the industry at large. Monica also shares her excitement about her new role and the opportunities it presents, while both she and Andy look ahead to the future of CTI and CTI Labs. 0:36 – Introduction of podcast guests: Monica Rodriguez, Managing Director of Global Laboratory, Pharmacometrics, and Site Services, and Andy Supp, Vice President of Global Laboratory Services. 1:03 – Monica shares her background and career journey. 2:08 – Andy shares his background and experience. 3:27 – Discussion on the global lab setup, including CTI's laboratories in Cincinnati, OH, and Bilbao, Spain. 5:17 – Exploration of how two lab locations benefits sponsors conducting clinical trials and the industry. 6:35 – Monica discusses her new role and the benefits it will bring. 8:54 – A look ahead at what they are most excited about for the future of CTI and CTI Labs. 

In this episode of Unspoken Security, host A.J. Nash sits down with Ramesh Rajagopal, Co-Founder and CEO of Authentic8, to discuss the evolving landscape of digital investigations. They explore how modern intelligence teams navigate the deep and dark web, conduct secure open-source research, and protect themselves from exposure. Ramesh shares how his platform, Silo, empowers analysts by providing anonymity, obfuscation, and productivity tools to streamline investigations without compromising security.The conversation dives into the challenges of direct engagement with cybercriminal environments, the risks analysts face when conducting investigations, and how organizations are shifting towards more proactive intelligence programs. A.J. and Ramesh also discuss the growing adoption of digital investigation tools in the commercial sector, spanning industries from financial services to corporate security and brand protection.AI's role in intelligence work also takes center stage, with insights on how automation can assist analysts without replacing human expertise. The episode closes with practical recommendations for organizations looking to strengthen their intelligence operations while balancing security, efficiency, and long-term strategic growth.Send us a textSupport the show

In episode 126 of Cybersecurity Where You Are, Sean Atkinson is joined by Casey Cannon, Lead Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) Analyst at the Center for Internet Security® (CIS®). Together, they review what a regular day looks like for a CTI analyst. Here are some highlights from our episode:01:46. How a service-oriented mindset factors into a CTI career03:55. What task prioritization looks like at the beginning of a CTI analyst's day06:50. How bedrock CTI principles and threat actor matrices help to counter information overload and filter out noise10:45. The value of an "eclectic" set of intelligence sources25:50. How the CIS CTI team works with the 24x7x365 CIS Security Operations Center (SOC), the Cyber Incident Response Team (CIRT), and others31:27. Advice for getting into CTI as a career pathResourcesEpisode 124: The Many Layers of a Malware Takedown OperationEpisode 62: Inside the 'Spidey Sense' of a PentesterCombatting RansomwareThe CIS Security Operations Center (SOC): The Key to Growing Your SLTT's Cyber MaturityIf you have some feedback or an idea for an upcoming episode of Cybersecurity Where You Are, let us know by emailing podcast@cisecurity.org.

In this episode of “Moving Medicine Forward” – The Podcast, Pat Dearing, Chief Human Resources Officer at CTI, discusses his career journey and the unique challenges of HR in healthcare. He shares insights on recruiting top talent, "people-first leadership," and CTI's DEIB council. Pat also talks about the future of remote work, HR's role in acquisitions, and emerging trends shaping the future of HR.  0:23 – Introduction to the podcast guest, Pat Dearing, Chief Human Resources Officer at CTI. 0:40 – Pat shares his career journey and how he discovered CTI. 4:05 – A discussion on the differences and similarities between human resources in healthcare organizations and other industries. 5:19 – Strategies used by CTI HR to recruit top talent for specialized positions. 6:47 – Pat explains what "people-first leadership" means to him. 8:19 – Insights into CTI's DEIB (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging) council and its progress. 12:42 – Pat's perspective on the evolving landscape of remote and hybrid work. 14:36 – How Pat manages constant change while focusing on people. 16:15 – What Pat is looking forward to in the future of CTI. 17:20 – How HR plays a role in acquisitions.  18:33 – Trends Pat sees shaping the future of HR. 

The intelligence community is often misunderstood, shrouded in secrecy, and clouded by misinformation. In this solo episode, A.J. Nash pulls back the curtain on how intelligence actually works, breaking down the 18 agencies that make up the U.S. intelligence community, their legal limitations, and the oversight that keeps them in check. He explains the different types of intelligence—SIGINT, HUMINT, OSINT, and more—highlighting their roles in national security. A.J. also addresses the myths surrounding intelligence work, including claims of government surveillance, political weaponization, and conspiracy theories. He details how intelligence professionals are trained to be objective, follow strict oversight, and operate within legal frameworks. With firsthand experience, he challenges misconceptions and explains why the reality of intelligence work is far less sinister than the public is often led to believe.Finally, A.J. discusses the impact of political rhetoric on intelligence agencies, emphasizing the importance of separating fact from fiction. He urges listeners to approach claims about intelligence abuse with scrutiny and to recognize the dedication of those working behind the scenes to protect national security.Send us a textSupport the show

In this Risky Business Talks interview we invited Will Thomas to talk about the recent leak of internal chats from the Black Basta ransomware group. Will is a SANS Instructor, co-author of the SANS FOR589 course, and the co-founder of a community research project for CTI analysts called Curated Intelligence. Will walks us through the Black Basta leak and uses the group's attack on US healthcare provider Ascension to break down how the gang operated. Show notes Risky Bulletin: BlackBasta implodes, internal chats leak online BlackBasta's internal chats just got exposed BlackBasta Chat Logs BlackBastaGPT BlackBasta Leaks: Lessons from the Ascension Health attack Inside the Black Basta Leak: How Ransomware Operators Gain Access

Silvia M. Dutchevici, MA, LCSW is the Critical Therapy Institute (CTI) founder and president.With more than 20 years of experience in social services and a passion for psychotherapy, Dutchevici (pronounced “doot-KAY-vitch”) created CTI when she perceived the need to expand psychoanalytic praxis to reflect how race, class, gender, and religion intersect with psychological conflicts. Silvia has an intensive background in psychoanalytic theory and trauma, with a particular focus on torture.However, after seeing that traditional psychoanalysis was not able to adequately transform and heal her patients, she embarked on an extended period of research and training. Drawing on liberation psychology and critical pedagogy scholarship and combining them with her real-life experience as a practicing psychotherapist, she founded CTI in 2012; it focuses on teaching, research, and the application of critical therapy in advisory, consulting, and educational services.Unlike traditional therapists, critical therapists work from the premise that the personal is political. To be more effective, psychotherapy must therefore interrogate the patient's as well as the therapist's worldview. Engaging in power analysis, critical therapists explore deeply how power affects the patient's and therapist's identities as well as their relationship with one another. CTI offers a four-year training program for psychotherapists, as well as workshops on various clinical issues.In This EpisodeCritical Therapy InstituteSilvia's book: Critical Therapy: Power And Liberation in Psychotherapy.---If you'd like to support The Trauma Therapist Podcast and the work I do you can do that here with a monthly donation of $5, $7, or $10: Donate to The Trauma Therapist Podcast.Click here to join my email list and receive podcast updates and other news.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-trauma-therapist--5739761/support.

In this episode of “Moving Medicine Forward” – The Podcast, Christine Eby, Director of Clinical Project Management & Therapeutic Strategy Lead at CTI, Anna Sowa, Chief Mission Officer at CurePDE, Curtis R. Coughlin II, PhD, MS, MBE, Associate Professor, Department of Pediatrics and Center for Bioethics and Humanities, and Kristy McCay, mom of a two-year-old living with pyridoxine-dependent epilepsy (PDE), join together to discuss the ongoing efforts to raise awareness and provide support for those affected by this rare condition. They share insights on the challenges of PDE diagnosis, the importance of newborn screening, and the role of gene editing in treatment. The conversation also explores CurePDE's advocacy work, its partnerships with organizations like CTI, and the significance of community and patient education in advancing their mission.  0:36 – Introduction of podcast guests: Christine Eby (CTI), Anna Sowa (CurePDE), Dr. Curtis Coughlin II, PhD, MS, MBE, and Kristy McCay (mom of a child with PDE). 1:20 – Overview of CurePDE, a family advocacy organization focused on raising awareness and support for pyridoxine-dependent epilepsy (PDE). 2:29 – Dr. Curtis introduces himself and discusses his involvement with PDE research and the impact of CurePDE's work in the field. 3:45 – Explanation of PDE from a medical perspective, including common symptoms and challenges faced by patients. 6:40 – Kristy McCay shares her personal journey with her child's PDE diagnosis and the ongoing experience. 7:59 – Kristy reflects on navigating her child's diagnosis and the challenges of managing a postpartum experience with a new diagnosis. 10:42 – The medical community's awareness of PDE, including key insights into best practices for diagnosis and treatment. 12:34 – Progress made in advocating for the inclusion of PDE in newborn screening programs. 15:34 – Discussion on a federally recommended panel for states to consider adding to their newborn screening protocols. 16:59 – Lessons other advocacy groups can learn from CurePDE's work and the importance of understanding each group's unique journey. 22:06 – How CurePDE is collaborating with organizations like CTI to advance gene editing technology for PDE treatment. 28:06 – Family feedback on gene editing treatments and how families have embraced these new options. 30:44 – The role of organizations like CTI in supporting advocacy groups to further their missions. 36:23 – The significance of community building and patient education in successful advocacy efforts. 41:24 – Activities and support offered to families involved with CurePDE. 43:04 – Advice for other advocacy groups looking to gain recognition and connect with doctors and patients. 44:54 – CurePDE's fundraising initiatives, where families work together to raise money for the cause. 50:05 – Long-term goals and vision for the future of CurePDE. 

In this episode of “Moving Medicine Forward” – The Podcast, Jill Black, Validation IT Principal Auditor at CTI, shares the journey of her daughter getting diagnosed with Rett syndrome. This rare genetic neurological and developmental disorder affects the way that the brain develops and is most common in females.

In this episode, we talk about the AV channel and upcoming ISE conference. Featuring Dave Berlin, President & CEO at Visual Image Display; Eric Snider, Chief Technology Officer at CTI; and Danny Rogers, Vice President Global Accounts at AVI-SPL. 

TIME STAMPS:00:18 About Daniel Trevor and inspiration behind writingThe Unholy Trinity /  HEART ATTACK SURVIVOR turned WELLNESS WARRIOR, citizen scientist, and serial entrepreneur who has created several start-up businesses from scratch, including a high-tech CTI (computer-telophony integration) company that eventually grew to over 300 employees and 3000 independent contractors!!!05:18 Why we've been feed a bunch of LIES by leading contributors to the food industry in the 21st century.08:01 How Proctor & Gamble invented CRISCO (with ingredients resembling machine lubrications) and began selling in 1911 spurring the beginning of the second revolution and polluting food quality today as a result.09:54 Spotting and identifying DEADLY OLIVE OILS between HEALTHY OLIVE OILS!16:23 THE GATEWAY DISEASE ( not in the book yet - stay tuned for his revised copy ! ): HYPERINSULINEMIA ( too much insulin in the blood ). This is the ROOT CAUSE to PCOS, ALZHEIMERS, BLINDNESS, and countless other shocking side-effects!21:05 DON'T GUESS. TEST! Why even “seemingly healthy” individuals and athletes should regularly test important health markers, and which ones are the most important to keep track of.22:03 Easiest way to order your labwork through QUEST DIAGNOSTICS. Seewww.danieltrevor.com. 23:09 ENTREPRENEURS and ASPIRING BOOK PUBLISHERS: Daniel's inspiring story of getting his powerful message out where people could find it leading to its success as a BESTSELLER!25:02 Grim reality of the profit margins behind major STATIN-SELLING companies; what science REALLY says about HDL and LDL.28:08 What we can learn about HEART ATTACKS and strokes looking back at the ischemia trial.35:02 How years of eating the wrong foods builds up plaque in your arteries and ult38:14 All about the GLYCOCALYX and its role in PLAQUE BUILDUP.46:01 L.I.S.S. Chris Vilela ( IG @ chrisvlone / Quebec, Canada ), Podcast review (thanks Cameron!) & Richard's BAD-COACH CALLOUT! - GLYPHOSATE, the Shikimate pathway, its link with DEPRESSION & ANXIETY, and how CHAT GBT purposefully distorts data on this topic!57:49 GLIADIN, the more destructive part of GLUTEN, and its MORPHINE-LIKE EFFECTS that creates food addictions.01:01:44 The difference between “the carnivore diet” and “the lion diet.”01:10:13 What to watch out for on ingredient labels at the store concerning LOW-FAT FOODS.01:12:42 Bone-broth fasting.01:15:04 How Chris Vilela & Colt are eating mostly raw wild game (ESPECIALLY MOOSE!) and combining intermittent fasting to maximize nutrient bioavailability and muscle growth naturally.01:20:32 What we can learn from CENTURIONS (people who have lived over 100 years) and why MUSIC and other forms of creative exercises are scientifically proven to build BDNF (brain-derived neuro factors) and how it helps you build new brain cells! Uncovering studies of how workout results were improved by simply listening to music.01:30:24 How to MASTER CONTROL of your own EMOTIONS.For CREATINE, GLUTAMINE, AMINOS & other performance supplementation:Coach Colt's Supplement Store (US):https://supersetyourlife.com/collections/supplementsCoach Richard's Supplement Store (UK):https://theketopro.com/collections/keto-supplementsQuestions for Coach Colt? Your first phone call is free for 15 minutes; I also offer 30 & 60 minute 1:1 consultations and monthly coaching services. Emailcolt@supersetyourlife.com or book here:https://calendly.com/ssyl/meet-greetPURELY TALLOW ANIMAL BASED SKINCARE: Save 10% with code COLT10!-https://f22e68.myshopify.com?ref=colt_milton

In this week's podcast, I am talking to Yehudit Sarah who actually attended my CTI training this past Fall, even though she is already certified in the Nurtured Heart Approach. Yehudit Sarah talks about how she came to finding the NHA and how she combined it with her now 40+ years of teaching. Tune in to hear everything she has to say! To contact Yehudit Sarah, feel free to email her at Janet.Waller@gmail.com

“Our goal wasn't to build something huge overnight – it was to listen to families, fill the gaps, and take that first step.” – Cheryl Whitty We extend our sincere gratitude to our sponsor for this episode, Gebauer PainEase®. We are pleased to provide more information about this product, and we invite you to learn more by visiting their website. In this heartfelt episode, Katie sits down with mother-daughter duo, Cheryl Witty and  Kimmy Witty to hear the inspiring story of how their family journeyed through chronic kidney disease and how a kidney transplant led to the creation of the Children's Transplant Initiative (CTI). Kimmy shares her personal experience of being diagnosed at age 12, receiving a life-saving kidney transplant, and how that experience fueled her passion for helping other families. Kimmy is now a certified Child Life Specialist and shares how her experiences inspired her to choose this as her career.  Cheryl reflects on her journey of being a mother and caregiver and how CTI has grown to provide housing, financial assistance, and mentorship for transplant families across Texas. Cheryl and Kimmy shares her experience transitioning from pediatric to adult care and how the role of parents can shift as their children grow into adulthood.

Jodi Wellman shares how reflecting on our scarce remaining time of life helps us live free from regret. — YOU'LL LEARN — 1) Why you need to befriend the Grim Reaper 2) How to feel “astonishingly alive” 3) How to break out of a rut Subscribe or visit AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep983 for clickable versions of the links below. — ABOUT JODI — Jodi Wellman is a former corporate executive turned executive coach. She has a Master's in Applied Positive Psychology from the University of Pennsylvania, where she is an instructor in the Master's program and a trainer in the world-renowned Penn Resilience Program. She is a Professional Certified Coach with the ICF and a Certified Professional Co-Active Coach from CTI. She has coached and spoken with clients like American Express, Fidelity, pwc, Royal Bank of Canada, BMW, and more, and runs her own business, Four Thousand Mondays. She's also known for her inspirational TEDx Talk on how death can bring you back to life. She lives between Palm Springs and Chicago with her husband and cat, Andy.• Book: You Only Die Once: How to Make It to the End with No Regrets • Mondays Calculator: Calculate how many Monday mornings you have left • Website: FourThousandMondays.com — RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW — • Book: Staring at the Sun: Overcoming the Terror of Death by Irvin Yalom— THANK YOU SPONSORS! — • CleanMyMac. Use the promo code BEAWESOME for 10% off on any CleanMyMac subscription plan. • Jenni Kayne. Use the code AWESOME15 to get 15% off your order! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Larry this month for two hours of gems from Creed Taylor's CTI and Kudu catalogues.For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/iron-leg-radio/Tune into new broadcasts of Iron Leg Radio Show, LIVE, the First Sunday from 8 - 10 PM EST / 1 - 3 AM GMT.(Monday)//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send Bidemi a Text Message!In this episode, host Bidemi Ologunde spoke with Steve Diamond, a Senior Intelligence Supervisor - Fraud Intelligence at SHEIN Technology LLC. The conversation covered the importance of collaboration in cyber threat intelligence (CTI), Steve's journey into CTI, his experiences, and best practices for conducting effective threat intelligence-driven investigations. Steve also shared some valuable advice for those looking to break into CTI and much more.Support the show