Podcasts about D50

James Timmins, VP of Engineering at Everpoint Services, joins to discuss how recycled wind turbine blades become BladeBlok, a drilling fluid additive for oil, gas, and geothermal wells. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Welcome to Uptime Spotlight, shining light on wind energy’s brightest innovators. This is the progress powering tomorrow Allen Hall: James, welcome to the podcast. Thank you. There has been a lot of activity at EverPoint Services. So I wanna back up first because if you’re not familiar with EverPoint Services, they are a recycler f- for renewable projects.  James Timmins: So we’re a, a renewable energy service company that specializes in, um, decommissioning and remediation services for, uh, wind and solar assets. Allen Hall: So when a solar farm gets hit by hail and the panels are broken, EverPoint comes up and cleans up that mess to, to allow the repair to happen.  James Timmins: Correct, yes.  Allen Hall: And on the wind turbine side, you’re t- decommissioning wind turbines, but you’re also taking the [00:01:00] blades.  James Timmins: Yes. So it’s our responsibility to haul off the damaged, I guess, the scrap. And, um, obviously there’s a very healthy market for scrap steel that you find in the tower base- Yes … but the fiberglass is a little less straightforward when it comes to disposal and/or recycling.  Allen Hall: So typically with the fiberglass blades or any composite that’s, that’s being recycled, th- there’s really two techniques that are being implemented right now. Uh, well, really three. Let’s go over three of ’em. One of ’em is you can just bury them. They’re c- essentially construction materials, so you can bury them. Not ideal, but it has happened in the past. The second is they grind up the, the blades and use ’em in, uh, c- the cement-making process, where they’re burning some of the things that are combustible there and using it for fuel, but also the fiber can help with the cement. Does, does that sound right? Correct. And, and then the third one I’ve seen is just as a reinforcement product. [00:02:00] So it’s, uh, they chop up the fiber in different lengths, they clean it up, and you can u- use it as an additive to different products. Yes. And, and that generally has been the marketplace in the blade recycling area for- Going on 20 years now probably Yes Until now. And that’s where Everpoint has really changed the game because you’re thinking about blade recycling a completely different way.  James Timmins: Correct. So my background is oil and gas. I was a drilling engineer, uh, for major oil companies, so it was my job to plan, execute, and oversee drilling operations. So I worked kind of all over the world, and this project started as an icebreaker at a friend’s birthday. I had never met Tyler Goodell before. I- Wait,  Allen Hall: wait, wait. So you’re at a birthday party-  James Timmins: Yes …  Allen Hall: and your kids are having fun. They’re eating cake. Oh,  James Timmins: we were at a dive bar, so we- Oh, okay … yeah, watching a band, uh- … sitting over a bucket of Lone Stars and yeah.  Allen Hall: Okay. That’s the [00:03:00] best place for new ideas to occur clearly. So you’re, you’re, you’re at a birthday event, you’re hanging out, and what happens?  James Timmins: He asked me what, what I would do with tens of thousands of tons of scrap fiberglass.  Allen Hall: And you get asked that every day, or is it- No. Okay.  James Timmins: And I thought it was a weird question, and I kinda put it in the back of my mind. And about 15 minutes later I was like, “Well, I have an idea that we could, uh- Put at least some of that to work. Allen Hall: And what was that idea?  James Timmins: The idea was that we could grind it to a specific particle size distribution and use it as a fluid loss additive in oil, gas, and geothermal drilling operations.  Allen Hall: Okay. That’s a unique application.  James Timmins: Yes.  Allen Hall: So I think we need to walk into what happens when we’re drilling an oil well or any sort of well, I suppose. Uh, there’s unique things that happen that require specialty fluids or specially …  James Timmins: Uh, specialty additives you could say. Additives.  Allen Hall: Yes. [00:04:00] So- Okay. That’s a, that’s a good way to describe it. All right. So, uh, I’m drilling a well. I’m in Texas. I’m an oil tycoon. I wanna drill this well. What am I doing?  James Timmins: So you have what’s called drilling mud, which is pumped down the drill string through the bit. Um, helps cool the bit, um, power down hole tools, and sweep the cuttings out, which is the- Okay … drilled up rock.  Allen Hall: Yep.  James Timmins: So there’s a, a hydrostatic pressure that the fluid column exerts on the formation. And if that fluid column exerts more pressure than the formation can stand, it splits open like a fracture. Allen Hall: Okay.  James Timmins: In this case, an accidental fracture. Or you could have just a porous formation of, uh, low pressure. And so you have this pressure imbalance from the wellbore where the fluid wants to flow to the area of low pressure. And, uh, this mud is $300 or $400 a barrel. And if you’re- Whoa … losing 100 barrels an hour, the costs add up really quick. Can’t drill ahead. Um, it’s what’s called non-productive time. [00:05:00] So you’re spending 80 or $100,000 a day for all this equipment to be out there, and you’re not drilling ahead, so.  Allen Hall: Okay. So as the, the drill bit goes down into the formation, you’re hitting rock. You hit a crack in a rock, or you create a crack in a rock. All your drilling mud, and it’s not really mud, right? No, it’s- It’s, it’s a special compound-  James Timmins: Yes … that we call mud. Very,  Allen Hall: uh,  James Timmins: yeah, it’s drilling fluid, I guess, is the technical term. Okay . But, um- I’ve  Allen Hall: heard mud used universally.  James Timmins: It kinda looks like chocolate milk most of the time.  Allen Hall: There you go. Yeah. Okay. So it’s an expensive fluid. You’re pushing it down in, but then you get a, a crack or a formation that you run into, and all that precious fluid goes running off somewhere else. Yep. So which it doesn’t allow you to cool the bit, which basically stops all drilling.  James Timmins: Correct.  Allen Hall: Okay, that’s a big problem.  James Timmins: And in worst case scenario, the fluid column falls and the pressure on the formation falls, and then the well starts flowing and you have a well control problem, so. Allen Hall: So now you got a big problem.  James Timmins: Yep. [00:06:00] Allen Hall: All right. So now you have fluid coming back at you that you’re not ready for.  James Timmins: Correct, yeah.  Allen Hall: Okay, that seems like quite the mess.  James Timmins: Yeah, so it’s actually one of the… You know, in some parts of the world, one of the top drivers of non-productive time and cost. So it’s a, kind of a problem as old as the oil field itself, but… Allen Hall: Okay, c- ’cause at the end of the day, you would like to have a specific hole tapped at a specific location pulling-  James Timmins: Yes …  Allen Hall: hopefully petroleum products from that area or whatever you’re going for. It’s could, could be gas- Yeah … uh, off of that site, but you have to have some constraints about it, right? Right. You d- d- to control everything. Okay. So n- that sets the problem. All right. We’re gonna run to this, uh, area where we’ve, we’ve cracked the found- the, the rock or there’s porous rock and we’re pumping this, a really expensive fluid down it and we would like to stop that from happening. How does that end up involving wind turbine blade recycling? James Timmins: So we grind this material to a specific size and you mix it at a certain [00:07:00] concentration. Could be two pounds per barrel of mud or 80, uh, depending on the severity of the losses. But, um, this mixture is pumped down into the formation and this, um, kind of acts like a… Technical term is bridging. So this, these fibers from the recycled turbine blades cannot fit through all of the pore spaces. Sure. And gradually they be- begin to accumulate on the wall of the, the wellbore. So they- Okay … uh, eventually it’s kinda like a clogged sink with… You know, you get enough- So you get enough hair in the sink … chopped vegetables. Yeah. Yeah. It, it eventually will stop flowing.  Allen Hall: Oh, well, who hasn’t experienced that? So it’s, it’s… So you, you wanna put things down into this hole that prevent the fluid from running off. Recycled blades seems like a very viable option just because it’s in an inert substance, it’s pretty durable.  James Timmins: It is.  Allen Hall: It’s tough. It can handle high temperatures [00:08:00] and it now can be pumped.  James Timmins: Yes.  Allen Hall: Wow. All right. So that’s a, that’s a remarkable idea. But ideas and products, there’s usually a long distance between those two.  James Timmins: Correct, yes.  Allen Hall: So from initial concept to where you are today, walk through what you had to go do to make this into a real product.  James Timmins: Uh, so we… I basically have- was familiar with these types of products in the past, but at the level I was at, I was not getting into the granular detail-  Allen Hall: Sure James Timmins: of the qualification of the product, of the spec of the product. So, um, I kind of had to do a lot of research reading technical papers online about product development for this particular type of product. So, um, I started with a, basically in my garage, um, a geologist sieve. Okay. I got a sample of shredded fiberglass, which I think was, was like five-inch shred. So I [00:09:00] bought a blender from Target, not knowing what else to use, and I stuffed it down in, with a crescent wrench and blended it up and broke the blender and eventually got enough usable material to, uh, start testing it in a lab. And so-  Allen Hall: Oh …  James Timmins: there are third-party labs that do these kind of tests, and they’re all industry standard, um, prescribed methods, so they’re called mud checks and, uh, what’s called a pore plugging apparatus, which is like a, either a ceramic disc that’s simulates a formation and it’s porous, it’s got a certain permeability, or you have what’s called a slotted liner, which is a stainless steel plate with two-millimeter slots on it. And you put the mixture in, and you pressurize it, and if it stops it, then you know it works. So- So  Allen Hall: you’re plugging a hole- Yeah … in a laboratory,  James Timmins: basically. Exactly, and it’s under high temperature and pressure, so it’s designed to simulate kinda downhole conditions. But-  Allen Hall: [00:10:00] Wow. Yeah Okay, so- Got a  James Timmins: little into the weeds,  Allen Hall: but So you’re, no, you’re in your garage, you chop up some material, you go, “All right, let’s go check this out.” You, you get a, a- an independent laboratory to try it, and they say it works.  James Timmins: Yes.  Allen Hall: And then it’s, then you’re off to the races now because- Well, that’s what I thought … you opened Pandora’s box  James Timmins: Yeah … a  Allen Hall: little  James Timmins: bit. So I was not expecting how much, how rigorous the t- the qualification would be on the industry side as well. Right. Sure. Yeah So, um, that was kind of the starting line for, uh, product qualification, but, um, I had a very coarse particle size, thinking that would be adequate because I was not familiar with what’s actually used.  Allen Hall: What the ingredients are, yeah.  James Timmins: Right. So, um, I was kinda shopping it around to friends, and they’re like, “It’s a niche product where it is right now. It needs to be finer.” So that’s kind of been the process is, okay, it needs to be [00:11:00] this particle size D50, which is 50th percentile mean particle size, basically. And so then the question is how do we get there? And- Right … so- Grinding composites  Allen Hall: can be difficult because- It is … they’re tough, and they’re, as you have learned with the, the- The- blender experiment  James Timmins: Right … chopping them is not easy. Right. Very abrasive, uh, very high tensile strength. It’s basically designed not to be cut or not to be torn. Um-  Allen Hall: Right. That’s why we love it …  James Timmins: not to be, not to ever degrade in weather. So it has been an ongoing Kind of research project to find out what’s the best equipment for this, uh, can we do this at, you know, a reasonable cost? ‘Cause it’s not gonna be as cheap as grinding up or, you know, picking up sawdust from a sawmill or- Right … or chopping up cedar trees or whatever. So- Which  Allen Hall: are generally soft and easy to, to chop and-  James Timmins: Right. And not nearly as abrasive and so- Right … we [00:12:00] have identified, um, a process that we think is economical, and we’ve demonstrated it in, you know, kind of a small commercial run. But, uh, you know, it’s kind of going back and forth to consumers and them saying, “We want this product size,” and then me going back and forth to our partners saying, “Can we do this? Can we do a lot of it? Can we do it-”  Allen Hall: Right. The quantity’s gonna  James Timmins: be big. Right. Exactly. So, you know, talking to equipment manufacturers, they’ll all tell you that their product, their, their machine can handle this material. And they’re usually all right, but, you know- Can they  Allen Hall: handle the quantity?  James Timmins: Exactly. Without- They can do it for a month, or, you know, six months, and then it’s, well, do we have to overhaul the whole machine now ’cause this- That’s it … yeah.  Allen Hall: It’s, those composites are rough on blades.  James Timmins: Yep.  Allen Hall: So you’ve, you’ve broken through that barrier. You obviously have figured out a way to, to chop the material down or grind the material down into the right particle size. So [00:13:00] now you have a material that is, one, clean, is using existing blades right off the turbines, being ground down, and is a, a product that will be consumed by industry in large quantities. James Timmins: Yes.  Allen Hall: So all these blades that have, that were gonna be recycled anyway because of the age of the turbine now have a home-  James Timmins: Yes …  Allen Hall: in the oil and gas industry, which is sort of ironic, right? Right. The renewable industry is taking over oil and gas. At the same time, we’re supporting it in a way, but, uh, the product is called what? James Timmins: BladeBlock.  Allen Hall: BladeBlock. Okay. Great name. So BladeBlock is then, is a product that’s, it comes in a, in a bag, or is it a cylinder? Is it a truckload?  James Timmins: Comes in whatever the customer wants it to come in.  Allen Hall: Okay.  James Timmins: So 50-pound sacks, uh, super sacks, or bulk trucks.  Allen Hall: So it must have a really unique, uh, application i- in terms of, I have a big problem where I can’t use off-the-shelf expensive mud. I need to f- fill this hole relatively quickly. [00:14:00] I’m just gonna go grab some BladeBlock and solve this problem right now.  James Timmins: Yes.  Allen Hall: And, and it… So that changes the industry quite a bit. So places that you may have had trouble drilling wells in, you can now drill wells.  James Timmins: Yes.  Allen Hall: That’s remarkable. So what has been the response from the industry? James Timmins: Uh, they love it. Um- I bet … they love the idea. They, they kind of giggle at the irony of- … you know, oil and gas solving a renewable problem. Um, and-  Allen Hall: And a renewable problem solving an oil and gas problem.  James Timmins: Right. We are selling on the performance and the cost of the product, but there is also a sustainability and circular economy, you know, aspect as well that is marketable, and there’s still an appetite on both the operator side and the oil field service side for that. Allen Hall: This is not a… We’re in Texas at the moment, but this is not a Texas, Oklahoma, N- uh, New Mexico kind of problem. You’re actually fixing problems globally with BladeBlock.  James Timmins: Yes.  Allen Hall: So the product is, [00:15:00] although made in the United States, can be shipped anywhere I would assume. Yep. So, uh, y- are you getting any requests outside of the United States for it? James Timmins: We have talked to overseas partners, I guess, kind of industry leaders overseas, and there is definitely some interest. Um, we are also talking to, uh, service companies domestically headquartered who have operations internationally who have expressed interest in, uh, using it overseas. But, I mean, right now, you know, we’re close enough to the ship channel that we can ship it wherever they want it. That’s amazing.  Allen Hall: And it’s a patented product also,  James Timmins: right? Yes. So- We are in the… I guess, we’ve received our notice of allowance, and we’re in the final stages of issuance, so.  Allen Hall: So you have a, a patented, US patented, or is it, is it a world patent? Are you, you going outside the United States- Uh, we will … on patent? James Timmins: Yes.  Allen Hall: Wow. All right. So you have eventually a somewhat global patent, so to speak. That’s not how it works, but it… that’s essentially [00:16:00] what you’ll have, uh, for BladeBlock to solve problems globally. Would, would that also involve, like, offshore wells too? Yes. Do they have the same problem? So I’m thinking of Texas ’cause we’re here, but offshore of the coast of Norway where they’re drilling wells, or in the North Sea or-  James Timmins: Persian Gulf. Yeah …  Allen Hall: Persian Gulf, sure, that they can use BladeBlock to solve some of their problems- Yes … which they couldn’t have solved today.  James Timmins: Yeah.  Allen Hall: So d- have they abandoned wells because of this problem?  James Timmins: Yes. Um, especially in certain formations you have what are called vugs, which are basically just large limestone caves that have been-  Allen Hall: Limestone  James Timmins: is tough. Yeah … so you can put a whole car down there if you want- … and, uh, still not fill it in. So, um, you know, this product, it basically is practically inexhaustible from you know, it’s… We’re kind of only limited by how much we can manufacture on- How much you can  Allen Hall: process …  James Timmins: right. So, um- It’s kind of a good problem to have for us, but  Allen Hall: [00:17:00] Yes. It changes the whole dynamic of blade recycling, because the blade recycling effort up to this point has been the operator or the OEM pays the recycler to grind the blades, and then they have to find a way to source out that material. But the, basically everybody’s trying to reuse the material because it, it does have value. How do we best reuse this, right? This is what the recycling efforts are on the recyclable blade, uh, resin systems that are happening. But you’re just taking the existing blades that weren’t meant to be recycled and recycling now in a product that has a lot of value.  James Timmins: Correct, yes. So obviously the biggest challenge everyone faces is the economics of it. And you-  Allen Hall: You know how many people have been working on that problem? Literally thousands of people have been working that problem, and you guys figured it out at a birthday event.  James Timmins: Yeah, uh- … totally out of left field. Um, it, it just, it’s one of those things that sticks in the back of your head, and you think about it for 10 minutes, and you’re like, “Oh, uh, why-” But  Allen Hall: I have [00:18:00] a, I have a solution. Like, we can use it here. Yeah, which, you know, most people, that would never have occurred to.  James Timmins: Right. And it’s kind of a technical rabbit hole, like the drilling fluid is- It is … it’s, it’s, so it’s not a whole lot of people out there thinking about lost circulation material- … uh, on a daily basis. Um, but that was, you know… The problem with so many of these applications is you’re competing with, in some cases, literal dirt and sand. We pay f- five cents a pound for sand or concrete filler, fly ash, whatever, and it’s like, well, you’re never gonna process it that cheap, or you’re never gonna way to, to be able to economically process it that cheaply, so. Allen Hall: Sure, but there’s unique applications where those things don’t work.  James Timmins: Right.  Allen Hall: And you can now make an unprofitable drill hole profitable.  James Timmins: Yes.  Allen Hall: That’s a game changer. So this is remarkable, and I, I know you guys have been working on this for a couple of years, and it’s, EverPoint has always been, [00:19:00] and we’ve talked to EverPoint for a couple of years now on the podcast of, when we talk to recyclers, we don’t act- we actually have talked to a number of recyclers, but we don’t have them on the podcast because it’s, seems like the amount of material coming into their facility and the amount of material going out are not the same. Correct. They’re landfilling them or whatever’s going on, which is, it, it to me is trouble, right?  James Timmins: Right.  Allen Hall: You, your, EverPoint has always been, “We are actually gonna do what we say we’re gonna do. We’re gonna take the solar panels, we’re gonna recycle, we’re gonna…” You’ll be able to follow it. Correct, yeah. Which is one of the technologies that EverPoint brought, is you could follow your recycling product all the way from the site to where it finally ended up at. That was remarkable. That was an industry-changing, uh, idea, and I appreciate that EverPoint was doing that. Now, you’re actually turning it into a viable product called Blade Block. Game changer. Now, our podcast is probably not heard by a lot of oil and gas folk, but the, you know, the word does spread and we [00:20:00] have almost two million YouTube subscribers at this point. How do people get ahold of you to purchase BladeBlock? Do they go onto your website? Are they-  James Timmins: Yeah. I mean, LinkedIn, website.  Allen Hall: Okay. However.  James Timmins: Yeah.  Allen Hall: So- And, and what’s your website address?  James Timmins: It’s everpointservices.com.  Allen Hall: Okay. And you’re based in Texas?  James Timmins: We are. Houston.  Allen Hall: In Houston, right. So the, everybody that is interested in having improved oil and gas drilling mud, uh, can use BladeBlock now, and it’s a viable product that’s being offered, it’s patented, it’s gonna ship globally. It’s the right time and it’s the right way to recycle your blades. So if you have a, a wind turbine farm that’s being decommissioned, there’s a lot of repowering happening right now, uh, there should be a lot of, of blade material available to make BladeBlock with. So congratulations. That’s remarkable. James Timmins: Thank you so much.  Allen Hall: James, so thank you so much for being on the podcast. Of course. It was great to meet you.  James Timmins: Nice to meet you as  [00:21:00] well.

Today's episode dives into the electrifying field of power grid optimization with a special focus on Hydro Quebec—a leader in renewable energy innovation.We're joined by Sebastien Lussier, Montreal native and quantum and HPC R&D manager at the Hydro Quebec Research Center. Sebastien shares how his team is tackling some of the planet's most complex grid optimization challenges. Imagine running simulations that currently take thousands of years—completed in under 10 minutes, thanks to quantum computing. From managing hydropower and integrating renewables like solar and wind, to balancing massive power reservoirs and ensuring infrastructure reliability, Sebastien's team sits at the intersection of AI, HPC, and quantum technologies.Tune in as we discuss the real-world hurdles of bringing quantum technologies to the energy sector, the importance of collaboration between utilities and researchers, and why being “quantum curious” could future-proof your career—whether you're a specialist or a systems thinker.LinksSébastien's LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/s%C3%A9bastien-lussier-eng-12b50b6/Watch on YouTube - https://youtu.be/YKaVb-Zh7QcTime Stamps00:00 Optimizing grid with quantum computing04:27 Leading a quantum research team08:28 Optimizing water usage for power13:35 Managing power plant output15:30 Exploring quantum computer potential20:24 Exploring quantum sensors for infrastructure22:49 Managing unpredictability in climate impact27:05 Discussing underground infrastructure costs29:40 Discovering AI and quantum tech32:38 Importance of soft skills in tech38:08 Managing tech changes with the team41:03 Building the quantum tech ecosystem42:28 Balancing innovation with reliability47:14 Embracing new tech in R&D50:14 Challenges in AI deployment54:01 Balancing innovation and caution

What if the secrets of a 1968 masterpiece were hiding in plain sight—just waiting for modern color tools to reveal them? We dive into 2001: A Space Odyssey with a forensic eye, exploring how a carefully mastered HDR release lets subtle artifacts surface: matte lines stepping in eight-frame rhythms, hand-painted star fields, and reflections that whisper clues about the set. Instead of diminishing Kubrick's vision, these discoveries deepen our respect for Douglas Trumbull's team and the analog ingenuity that still holds our gaze at 24 frames per second.From there, we pivot to the craft of color as a science. Our guest, Paulo Martins of Alchemy Color, breaks down how to treat your camera like a measurement device. He walks us through building rigorous profiles with thousands of color patches under D50 and tungsten, navigating metameric pitfalls from spiky LEDs, and establishing a dependable baseline inside Lightroom and Adobe Camera Raw. Then we get practical with a methodical, 32-bit approach to inverting color negatives—rooted in open-source insights—so the “print-like” result honors the negative without baking in an arbitrary lab look.If you've ever wanted film's character without surrendering control, this conversation maps a path. We talk chart-driven emulations, creating accurate 3D LUTs, and exporting Cineon log for seamless grading in DaVinci Resolve with print film and halation treatments. Whether you're reverse-engineering a spaceship window to glimpse a soundstage or building an end-to-end digital film pipeline for stills and motion, the throughline is the same: use precision to serve the illusion. Tune in, get inspired, and see how curiosity, calibration, and careful workflows can bring the texture of cinema to everyday images.Enjoyed the show? Subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a quick review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify to help others discover the craft behind color.Guest Links:IG - https://www.instagram.com/alchemy_color/Website - https://alchemycolor.com/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@alchemy_colorYouTube Video on 2001 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TcpDS1r6mQYCorridor Crew VFX React - https://youtu.be/Dx3Vv6j4tmE?si=EgjUpcG4OuEgop5A&t=1092 Send a textPixelToolsModern Color Grading Tools and Presets for DaVinci Resolve Support the showLike the show? Leave a review!This episode is brought to you by FSI, DeMystify Color, and PixelToolsFollow Us on Social: Instagram @colorandcoffeepodcast YouTube @ColorandCoffee Produced by Bowdacious Media LLC

The D50 is a value that represents the median particle diameter in a sand. I calculated the D50 for 302 sands from around the world, and 15% of them are finer than the limit defined by the USGA Recommendations for a Method of Putting Green Construction.Read about this at https://www.asianturfgrass.com/post/d50-median-sand-diameter/Read more about all kinds of turfgrass topics at https://www.asianturfgrass.com/Find a suite of decision-making tools at https://www.paceturf.org/Get free ATC newsletters at https://www.asianturfgrass.com/newsletter/ Turf Without Borders show page: https://turfwb.asianturfgrass.com/International Turfgrass Society: https://turfsociety.com/

Proactive's Tylah Tully breaks down ‘Just the Facts' of the latest news from NGX Limited. NGX has successfully produced additional spherical graphite (SG) from previously rejected fines material, converting low-value waste into high-value precursor anode material. This advancement, achieved in collaboration with international technology partners, has the potential to improve production yields beyond industry standards and enhance project economics. The development is part of NGX's anode material program, focused on pre-qualifying anode material from natural flake graphite at the Malingunde Graphite Project in Malawi. By repurposing fines typically discarded during the spheronisation process, the company aims to increase sustainability and production efficiency. Initial test results confirm that the SG produced meets industry benchmarks, with a D50 of 16.7 microns, a tap density of 0.985, and a BET-specific surface area of 7.3 m²/g, achieving a 43% yield. Further optimisation is underway to refine the material to a finer D50 of 10.7 microns, which is in high demand for fast-charging lithium-ion battery applications. Processing of fines has already improved overall yields by 24%. The first batch of finer-sized SG samples has been sent for purification testing, with results expected later this quarter. NGX continues to refine its process to maximise yields and improve product performance. #NGX #Graphite #BatteryMaterials #SphericalGraphite #LithiumIonBatteries #AnodeMaterials #EnergyStorage #BatteryTech #Sustainability #GraphiteMining #ElectricVehicles #CriticalMinerals #ResourceEfficiency #TechInnovation #MiningNews #GreenEnergy #GraphiteMarket #BatteryInnovation #CleanEnergy #MaterialScience

Joseph Goodman runs Goodman Games. He has written a number of RPG titles, including DCC RPG, DragonMech, and many dungeon crawl adventures. His best work, though, is mentoring the amazing group of creators who have come to publish their work through Goodman Games. Joseph is also well known within the DCC RPG community as the Dark Lord, but in a very dear way. I had the pleasure to work with Goodman Games a few times, but I've always been an admirer of not only their work with games, but especially in the way they ciultivate creativity and community. In this chat we talk about many great topics, including game design, doing business as a game, creativity, nature as inspiration, the famous Appendix N, and parenthood. This was a fantastic chat, Joseph is always very generous with his wisdom so I recommend you listen to this one closely! So, listen up, and get weird with us! Check out Jospeh's links! https://goodman-games.com Thank you for listening to Weird Games & Weirder People! Please subscribe to the show to keep up with new episodes! If you would like to support the show, leave a review and/or head to our ko-fi page and pay us a coffee! It will help keep the podcast going! It will really help us!  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://ko-fi.com/wgnwp⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ You can also support me buy buying one of my games! Kosmosaurs just got released in print, and it is my new RPG inspired by Saturday morning cartoons about Space Dinosaur Rangers defending the galaxy from evildoers!   Get your copy right here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠bit.ly/kosmosaurs⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Get other games of mine on Exalted Funeral: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.exaltedfuneral.com/search?q=Diogo+nogueira⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Or buy anything at DriveThruRPG using this link: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.drivethrurpg.com/?affiliate_id=338514⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Or buy something from my itch store: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://diogo-old-skull.itch.io⁠⁠⁠⁠ SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER! This is super new and I am trying a new thing! I share offers, news, behind the scenes, articles, curiosities, and rants about being me! Fun, right? RIGHT!? Check out our latest post:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://diogonogueira.substack.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Stuff mentioned in the Episode: Dinosaur Planet: https://goodman-games.com/store/product/dinosaur-planet-broncosaurus-rex/ DragonMech: https://goodman-games.com/store/product/dragonmech-pdf/ Appendix N: https://goodman-games.com/blog/2018/03/26/what-is-appendix-n/ Watch Life in Color with David Attenborough: https://www.netflix.com/title/81036559 50 Fantastic Functions for the D50: https://goodman-games.com/store/product/50-fantastic-functions-for-the-d50-pdf/ Howard Andrew Jones: https://www.howardandrewjones.com Harold Lamb: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Lamb Algernon Blackwood: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algernon_Blackwood Carcassonne: https://www.zmangames.com/en/products/carcassonne/ Puerto Rico: https://www.riograndegames.com/games/puerto-rico/ California Extreme: https://caextreme.org

Dextrosehttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2029097https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17763842https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4415309/https://www.ems1.com/cardiac-care/articles/prove-it-administering-dextrose-during-cardiac-arrest-improves-outcomes-9FP6hslyU2OFNrCX/https://www.foamfrat.com/post/hypoglycemia-in-cardiac-arrestKetaminehttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9014273/https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0300957217300394https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35586308/https://www.cfp.ca/content/64/7/514.shorthttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15928464/https://www.webmd.com/heart-disease/what-to-know-agonal-breathinghttps://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/20/4/3654

धनुष की फिल्म की शूटिंग हुई शुरू, फिल्म D50 के पोस्टर में सुपरस्टार का दिखा सबसे अलग अवतार | ट्रायल पीरियड' का टीजर हुआ आउट, किराए के पिता' की तलाश करती नजर आईं जेनेलिया देशमुख | Zara Hatke Zara Bach Ke की कामयाबी पर खुद सारा अली खान को भी नहीं हो रहा यकीन, बोलीं- मुझे इसकी उम्मीद नहीं थी Support the show: https://www.jagran.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The following question refers to Section 5.2 of the 2021 ESC CV Prevention Guidelines. The question is asked by MGH medicine resident Dr. Christian Faaborg-Andersen, answered first by Dr. Patrick Azcarate, and then by expert faculty Dr. Laurence Sperling. Dr. Laurence Sperling is the Katz Professor in Preventive Cardiology at the Emory University School of Medicine and Founder of Preventive Cardiology at the Emory Clinic. Dr. Sperling was a member of the writing group for the 2018 Cholesterol Guidelines, serves as Co-Chair for the ACC's Cardiometabolic and Diabetes working group, and is Co-Chair of the WHF Roadmap for Cardiovascular Prevention in Diabetes. The CardioNerds Decipher The Guidelines Series for the 2021 ESC CV Prevention Guidelines represents a collaboration with the ACC Prevention of CVD Section, the National Lipid Association, and Preventive Cardiovascular Nurses Association. Enjoy this Circulation 2022 Paths to Discovery article to learn about the CardioNerds story, mission, and values. Question #29 What percentage of the European population currently meets the recommended physical activity guidelines (150 minutes moderate-intensity activity weekly or 75 minutes vigorous-intensity activity weekly)?A75% Answer #29 ExplanationThe correct answer is A:

We had some of our favourite journos on the ground at the eight match simulation games and have kindly jumped on to give us a wrap up … with AFL Fantasy at the front of their minds. We hear from Josh Gabelich, Michael Whiting, Sarah Black, Riley Beveridge, and Nathan Schmook from AFL.com.au and we also have Anna Hay, a channel 7 reporter in Perth who is making her debut after a big pre-season which has in line for some votes in the Fantasy Journo of the Year. Play now at http://fantasy.afl.com.au. 0:40 - Josh Gabelich discusses Geelong v Hawthorn. 3:00 - New Cats Jack Bowes and Tanner Bruhn impresses with the latter getting some CBAs. 5:10 - Will Day appears to be a permanent midfielder for the Hawks. 6:30 - It looks as though Josh Weddle is down the pecking order. 7:40 - "Lock him in for round one" - Josh says Fergus Greene will play in round one. 11:20 - Michael Whiting was at the Gold Coast v Essendon match. 12:10 - Charlie Constable looks set to hold down a role in D50. 14:15 - Rookie priced players Bailey Humphrey and Jye Menzie are right in the mix. 18:00 - Sarah Black was at Arden Street for North Melbourne v Richmond and it was all about Harry Sheezel. 20:35 - Consider Cam Zurhaar for Fantasy Draft off the back of his midfield minutes. 21:40 - Tim Taranto and Jacob Hopper fitted in well at their new club. 25:00 - Riley Beveridge joins us for Carlton v Collingwood. 26:00 - Sam Docherty started off half-back which could be his role to start the season. 28:00 - $200k DEF/MID Alex Cincotta may find himself in the side early. 29:30 - Nick Daicos has plenty of midfield time, but it looks like the Pies will have a lot of midfield rotation this year meaning with Riley cooling on Tom Mitchell. 32:00 - Fish is back for a rundown of Sydney v Brisbane. 33:30 - Josh Dunkley spent some time forward in the game. 35:10 - Where does Conor McKenna and Darcy Wilmot fit in? 36:15 - It looked like James Rowbottom racked up with tackles a big part of his game. 37:40 - Gabo returns to run his eyes over St Kilda v Melbourne. 38:50 - How did the Brodie Grundy and Max Gawn mix look? 41:50 - Will we see Jacob van Rooyen early? 43:05 - Mattaes Philliou worked himself into the game. 44:45 - Gabo says they don't want to move Rowan Marshall out of the ruck. 47:20 - Jack Steele looks lighter and it has increased his running capacity. 48:10 - Nathan Schmook was in Cockburn for Fremantle v Adelaide and was keen on how Andrew Brayshaw and Caleb Serong kicked and marked. 50:40 - Liam Henry was on the win, but keep an eye on Sam Sturt for $200k. 54:15 - Sam Berry looked like a better player than last year. 56:30 - Channel 7 reporter Anna Hay joined us for West Coast v Port Adelaide. 57:40 - Ruben Ginbey missed with a toe injury, but he will play next week. 59:45 - A fit and firing Elliot Yeo is scary. 1:02:15 - Connor Rozee was classy. 1:03:45 - Port Adelaide's main ruck was Scott Lycett. Click here for more content from The Traders. Like AFL Fantasy on Facebook. Follow @AFLFantasy on Instagram. Follow @AFLFantasy on Twitter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's episode features our most devout supporter, Caleb. Our mystery European is finally identified and we bring him on the show. We talk high school legends, D&D, and as always, we end on some quickies.Intro/Outro:Last Summer by Ikson: http://www.soundcloud.com/ikson Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/n2oTA5JSk80Our pod specific discord: https://discord.gg/Pu6PVXTvzuTime stamps:00:00 - Intro00:46 - How Caleb and Billy met38:10 - Caleb and D&D50:27 - Quickies

Sponsors: Orange Beach Invasion, Scrapin the Coast, & Bayou Showdown + Kern County Showdown (Feb 2022 Bakersfield, CA) & Mini Truck Showdown in Las Vegas which was cancelled for 2022!  ODB intros the episode covering scene updates including Biggity Mike The Mayor who has went a-wall and may have to be dishonorably discharged rom OLP!  ODB sits down with Negative Camber //NC Maryland member Paul Davis to discuss How he got involved w/ the custom automotive scene His early days of mini truckin including having a juiced D50 in high school His EPIC Isuzu Hombre and what inspired him to build the truck The killer mods on the truck How the paint scheme came about Courtney Halowell shooting it for the cover of Street Trucks Magazine + so much more !  RIP Mark “Papa Smurf” Ballard! We miss you Dad.  Stay On Da Rise! 

It's the return of YOUR juicy gym stories! Britt & Darian are back, reading your tales from the iron jungle. Join in to hear about love stories & making the first move, fire alarms & treadmill trips, trusting your gut & boundaries, setbacks & more!Britt's NEW app: https://brittanylupton.appTimestamps01:01 review of the week3:00 pit fuzz5:20 the kind compliment8:50 the squat rack curler11:40 boundaries19:25 fire alarm frenzy 21:45 make the first move26:35 treadmill trippin2840 Darian's dumbbell drop30:40 vulnerability34:00 always trust your gut39:30 kneecap smash41:55 be happy where you are45:30 going deep with B&D50:40 setbacks55:44 *TRIGGER WARNING* food mindset, restriction, overeating, binging1:01:50 *SKIP AHEAD*1:02:10 write-in next time!YouTube vidsMy gym routine & tips for beginners:https://youtu.be/Zg4X4clW_VoMy fitness journey:https://youtu.be/ulqafyeEKqkWeek of workouts:https://youtu.be/sedCYV7XknkFollow the podcast@funandgains.podcastFollow Brittinsta // @_brittanyluptonyoutube // Brittany Luptontiktok // brittanyluptonContact Ushello@funandgainspodcast.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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Contributor: Dylan Luyten, MD Educational Pearls: D10 may be a better alternative to D50 in correcting hypoglycemia Risks of D50:  Can cause extravasation injury Risk of rebound hypoglycemia D10 does not have the same risks and has no significant difference in reversal time of hypoglycemia compared to D50 References Kiefer MV, Gene Hern H, Alter HJ, Barger JB. Dextrose 10% in the treatment of out-of-hospital hypoglycemia. Prehosp Disaster Med. 2014 Apr;29(2):190-4. doi: 10.1017/S1049023X14000284. Epub 2014 Apr 15. PMID: 24735872. Moore C, Woollard M. Dextrose 10% or 50% in the treatment of hypoglycaemia out of hospital? A randomised controlled trial. Emerg Med J. 2005 Jul;22(7):512-5. doi: 10.1136/emj.2004.020693. PMID: 15983093; PMCID: PMC1726850. Summarized by John Spartz, MS3 | Edited by Erik Verzemnieks, MD The Emergency Medical Minute is excited to announce that we are now offering AMA PRA Category 1 credits™ via online course modules. To access these and for more information, visit our website at www.emergencymedicalminute.com/cme-courses/ and create an account.

Dr. Tafoya talks with Maura Bridges who serves D50 as the Coordinator of College and Career Readiness.  Maura talks about the importance of AVID within the district and how they are working to prepare all Harvard Students to be ready for wherever their path may lead after high school.

5月7日-9日(D50-52) ダージリンから・ブッダガヤまで • From Darjeeling to Bodh • จากดาร์จีลิ่งสู่พุทธคยา ฟัง podcast (พอดแคสต์) ทริป 「ฮินะ」 วันนี้ https://anchor.fm/HiNataNoTabi/episodes/57-9D50-52---From-Darjeeling-to-Bodh-Gaya-edqsao 「จากเราเดินทางดาร์จีลิ่งสู่พุทธคยา ด้วยรถ Jeep รถไฟ และรถ Rickshaw รวมเวลาประมาณ เกือบๆ 36 ชม. 」 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/HiNataNoTabi/message

山东交通广播《购车联盟》20191205直播节目绿色版主要内容：1.通过热线电话、微信平台、视频直播等解答听众挑车、买车提问，问题涉及——出租用车，铃木启悦、北汽D50选谁；2016年3.0T奥迪A6L要价30万贵不贵；；老爷子给孩子选车，迈锐宝XL VS新君威、现代索纳塔他会选谁；将奔驰E级245R18胎换成255R17能避免爆胎么；32岁15万买VV7还是领克01，动力尺寸操控养护全面对比；35岁20万买台中级轿车有什么靠谱推荐；别克GL8买哪个配置最佳；七八万能买到什么合资品牌，低配的威驰VS韩系德系；林肯航海家深度分析；40万买SUV还是轿车的舒适性更高、场景模拟；CRV没有备胎，换成防爆胎可以去西藏么；凯迪拉克XT6 VS别克昂科旗，买鸡头还是凤尾；皓影、荣放、CRV、奇骏在操控与动力方面谁更优秀；凯迪拉克XT5两驱高配性价比分析以及后期使用费用；雪佛兰探界者驭界版怎么样；一汽大众探影买哪个配置最划算。。。等等。

山东交通广播《购车联盟》20191205直播节目绿色版主要内容：1.通过热线电话、微信平台、视频直播等解答听众挑车、买车提问，问题涉及——出租用车，铃木启悦、北汽D50选谁；2016年3.0T奥迪A6L要价30万贵不贵；；老爷子给孩子选车，迈锐宝XL VS新君威、现代索纳塔他会选谁；将奔驰E级245R18胎换成255R17能避免爆胎么；32岁15万买VV7还是领克01，动力尺寸操控养护全面对比；35岁20万买台中级轿车有什么靠谱推荐；别克GL8买哪个配置最佳；七八万能买到什么合资品牌，低配的威驰VS韩系德系；林肯航海家深度分析；40万买SUV还是轿车的舒适性更高、场景模拟；CRV没有备胎，换成防爆胎可以去西藏么；凯迪拉克XT6 VS别克昂科旗，买鸡头还是凤尾；皓影、荣放、CRV、奇骏在操控与动力方面谁更优秀；凯迪拉克XT5两驱高配性价比分析以及后期使用费用；雪佛兰探界者驭界版怎么样；一汽大众探影买哪个配置最划算。。。等等。

山东交通广播《购车联盟》20191205直播节目绿色版主要内容：1.通过热线电话、微信平台、视频直播等解答听众挑车、买车提问，问题涉及——出租用车，铃木启悦、北汽D50选谁；2016年3.0T奥迪A6L要价30万贵不贵；；老爷子给孩子选车，迈锐宝XL VS新君威、现代索纳塔他会选谁；将奔驰E级245R18胎换成255R17能避免爆胎么；32岁15万买VV7还是领克01，动力尺寸操控养护全面对比；35岁20万买台中级轿车有什么靠谱推荐；别克GL8买哪个配置最佳；七八万能买到什么合资品牌，低配的威驰VS韩系德系；林肯航海家深度分析；40万买SUV还是轿车的舒适性更高、场景模拟；CRV没有备胎，换成防爆胎可以去西藏么；凯迪拉克XT6 VS别克昂科旗，买鸡头还是凤尾；皓影、荣放、CRV、奇骏在操控与动力方面谁更优秀；凯迪拉克XT5两驱高配性价比分析以及后期使用费用；雪佛兰探界者驭界版怎么样；一汽大众探影买哪个配置最划算。。。等等。

山东交通广播《购车联盟》20191205直播节目绿色版主要内容：1.通过热线电话、微信平台、视频直播等解答听众挑车、买车提问，问题涉及——出租用车，铃木启悦、北汽D50选谁；2016年3.0T奥迪A6L要价30万贵不贵；；老爷子给孩子选车，迈锐宝XL VS新君威、现代索纳塔他会选谁；将奔驰E级245R18胎换成255R17能避免爆胎么；32岁15万买VV7还是领克01，动力尺寸操控养护全面对比；35岁20万买台中级轿车有什么靠谱推荐；别克GL8买哪个配置最佳；七八万能买到什么合资品牌，低配的威驰VS韩系德系；林肯航海家深度分析；40万买SUV还是轿车的舒适性更高、场景模拟；CRV没有备胎，换成防爆胎可以去西藏么；凯迪拉克XT6 VS别克昂科旗，买鸡头还是凤尾；皓影、荣放、CRV、奇骏在操控与动力方面谁更优秀；凯迪拉克XT5两驱高配性价比分析以及后期使用费用；雪佛兰探界者驭界版怎么样；一汽大众探影买哪个配置最划算。。。等等。

A quick review of dextrose 10% for the July 2019 drug. UFA is switching out D50% for D10% temporarily or maybe...indefinitely? In this update, I cover how its packaged, how the dosing and administration differ from D50%, and how these changes are reflected in the 2B district protocol. UFA/2B Protocol Link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1UuHT1rT-XWM9hyuUbR5-WhZ_llIlyafL/view?usp=sharing

Recorded at TN-CEP, Dr. Ryan Stanton talks to Dr. Frank Tift about general EMS updates. Dr. Tift shares pearls from LLSA articles including tourniquet use, expanded use of Narcan and using D10 vs. D50 for hypoglycemia.

Il microstock prevede fasi: pianificazione, produzione, post-produzione e keywording. Il segreto per guadagnare di più è capire prima possibile cosa non vende. Esistono degli strumenti che ancor prima di girare stock footage o creare stock images indicano il livello di vendibilità di un dato soggetto. Il loro uso fa la differenza tra guadagnare spiccioli e portare a casa un reddito vero.Nel 60° episodio di vendere foto e video online Daniele Carrer parla anche di:- stock footage caricato senza bisogno del montaggio;- ricompressione dei file video da parte delle agenzie;- impostazione della licenza editoriale su Pond5;- una reflex Nikon di più di 10 anni fa e della possibilità di creare time lapse con questa;- software per creare time lapse;- come si modifica il numero di fotogrammi al secondo in post-produzione;- un problema comune per chi utilizza i file .csv;- tempi di esposizione per i time lapse;- vendite di video a 360°;- prestazioni di vendita dello stock footage 4k;Puoi trovare il testo e i link citati in questa pagina:https://stockfootage.it/le-quattro-fasi-del-microstock/

Il microstock prevede fasi: pianificazione, produzione, post-produzione e keywording. Il segreto per guadagnare di più è capire prima possibile cosa non vende. Esistono degli strumenti che ancor prima di girare stock footage o creare stock images indicano il livello di vendibilità di un dato soggetto. Il loro uso fa la differenza tra guadagnare spiccioli e portare a casa un reddito vero.Nel 60° episodio di vendere foto e video online Daniele Carrer parla anche di:- stock footage caricato senza bisogno del montaggio;- ricompressione dei file video da parte delle agenzie;- impostazione della licenza editoriale su Pond5;- una reflex Nikon di più di 10 anni fa e della possibilità di creare time lapse con questa;- software per creare time lapse;- come si modifica il numero di fotogrammi al secondo in post-produzione;- un problema comune per chi utilizza i file .csv;- tempi di esposizione per i time lapse;- vendite di video a 360°;- prestazioni di vendita dello stock footage 4k;Puoi trovare il testo e i link citati in questa pagina:https://stockfootage.it/le-quattro-fasi-del-microstock/

General Approach to a Test Question Read the last sentence of the question Read the answer choices THEN read the vignette Common Scenarios with Quick Answers Hypotensive patients Give a fluid bolus Altered mental status Check a blood glucose Hypoglycemia Orange juice if can swallow safely D50 if patient cannot swallow and mildly altered IM […]

[Enregistré le 1/04/2018] Au programme de l'épisode 4 : l'homosexualité dans la k-pop, sujet tabou ou stratégie marketing ?0:00 - 2:37 : Intro2:37 - 16:35 : le fanservice en k-pop16:36 - 20:25 : Jo Kwon et son image queer, un précurseur ?20:26 - 28:00 : quelques exemples de représentation de couples gay dans les clips28:01 - 31:25 : l'amour gay érigé en concept31:26 - 37:30 : le girl crush inventé par les médias37:30 - 46:00 : le positionnement des artistes pour soutenir les LGBTQA+46:01 - 48:05 : conclusion avec deux exemples des luttes sociétales en cours.48:06 - 50:42 : preview d'une discussion sur la représentation de l'homosexualité dans les dramas ? :D50:43 - 53:03 : les recommandations de Patra53:04 - 1:14:25: les recommandations de Viky1:14:25 - 1:15:09: Outro

Decided to address some reader comments with this one. Dextrose, hemostatic agents, chest seals. Little bit of medicine, little bit of trauma. Why did we change over from D50 to D10 for hypoglycemia? And should we be treating hypoglycemic diabetics the same way we did 30 years ago? Should I have a hemostatic gauze in… Continue reading ATCEMS OMD Podcast Episode 7: Mishmash! Dextrose, hemostatic agents, and chest seals.

There's always a way to be sweeter with your patients. Check out this episode to find out why D10 is better than D50, why we should educate our patients on their disease, and why urban legends are best left as urban legends. Catch the show notes at: http://cbcemp.proboards.com/thread/69/episode-5-hypoglycemia-management

This week we discuss some of the many dialysis-related emergencies we frequently see in the ED. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Podcast_Episode_92_0_Final_Cut.m4a Download One Comment Tags: Dialysis, ESRD, Nephrology Show Notes Take Home Points On any dialysis patient, make sure to do a good assessment of their access site.  If it's a fistula, assess for a thrill, for any warmth/induration/erythema and make sure they have distal sensation and perfusion.  If it's a catheter, evaluate for any signs of infection—so warmth, erythema or discharge. Bleeding is a big concern. If the patient is bleeding from their access, start with direct pressure to the bleeding site, then move on to topical thrombotic agents and if needed throw a figure 8 stitch with a 5-0 proline on a non-cutting needle. Peritoneal dialysis patients are at risk for bacterial peritonitis.  In a PD patient that appears infected, get a peritoneal fluid sample and start antibiotics Dialysis patients are susceptible to dialysis disequilibrium syndrome which can present as altered mental status, focal neurological deficits or even frank coma or seizures after dialysis.  Make sure to consider a broad differential in these patients and start with a solute load such as an amp or two of D50 while starting your work up....

This week we discuss some of the many dialysis-related emergencies we frequently see in the ED. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Podcast_Episode_92_0_Final_Cut.m4a Download One Comment Tags: Dialysis, ESRD, Nephrology Show Notes Take Home Points On any dialysis patient, make sure to do a good assessment of their access site.  If it’s a fistula, assess for a thrill, for any warmth/induration/erythema and make sure they have distal sensation and perfusion.  If it’s a catheter, evaluate for any signs of infection—so warmth, erythema or discharge. Bleeding is a big concern. If the patient is bleeding from their access, start with direct pressure to the bleeding site, then move on to topical thrombotic agents and if needed throw a figure 8 stitch with a 5-0 proline on a non-cutting needle. Peritoneal dialysis patients are at risk for bacterial peritonitis.  In a PD patient that appears infected, get a peritoneal fluid sample and start antibiotics Dialysis patients are susceptible to dialysis disequilibrium syndrome which can present as altered mental status, focal neurological deficits or even frank coma or seizures after dialysis.  Make sure to consider a broad differential in these patients and start with a solute load such as an amp or two of D50 while starting your work up.