Podcasts about desalinization

Honda 2 Motor hybrid; Desalinization breakthrough: AI can be dangerous; No Apple ring on the horizon; TEMU bad; Home Pod Minin is 4 years old; Apple study shows issues with AI; M4 iPads might get price cut; MDN is offering a subscription podcast to do what we do free; Apple debuts immersive film; Apple Watch now show “Vitals”; Beats Pill speaker on sale; Air pods Pro 2; OS 18.1 to ship October 28th and Quarterly earnings report will be out on the 31st; What will be left out of the Apple SE phone update? Probably not AI.Conversations on technology and tech adjacent subjects with two and sometime three generations of tech nerds. New shows on (mostly) MONDAYS!

My book Reframe Your Brain, available now on Amazon https://tinyurl.com/3bwr9fm8 Find my "extra" content on Locals: https://ScottAdams.Locals.com Content: Politics, Desalinization, Nuclear Power, Kristi Noem's Ghostwriter, Generalized Anxiety Surge, Boeing Whistleblowers, Tesla Layoffs, Movies Decline, Lara Trump, President Trump, Michael Cohen, AI Summarizations, State Senator Kevin Parker, College Protester Funding, RFK Jr., Citizens United, Corporate Kleptocracy, Democrat Projection, Jaime Raskin, Male Leadership, Female Nurturing, Bernie Sanders, Gaza Viet Nam, President Biden, Israel Hamas War, Scott Adams ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you would like to enjoy this same content plus bonus content from Scott Adams, including micro-lessons on lots of useful topics to build your talent stack, please see scottadams.locals.com for full access to that secret treasure. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scott-adams00/support

Subscriber-only episodeA Bitcoin transaction ‘uses a swimming pool of water'Every Bitcoin transaction uses about the same amount of water as a backyard swimming pool according to a study published in the journal Cell Reports Sustainability. That's around six million times more than a credit card swipe. The vast amounts of water are needed as Bitcoin uses so much computing power, and in turn, electricity to complete a single transaction on the blockchain ledger. Digiconomist and author of the study Alex de Vries is on the show to explain how he came to his conclusions and what can be done to reduce this phenomenal amount of water consumption.Desalination system makes freshwater cheaper than tap waterEngineers at MIT in the US and in China have designed a solar powered device that takes in saltwater, uses its circulation and the sun's heat to lead to evaporation, which creates a salt free water vapour that can be condensed into drinking water. The system is so effective it can produce between four to six litres an hour and is cheaper and faster to produce than tap water.  Lenan Zhang, a research scientist at MIT's Device Research Lab, explains the process to Gareth Mitchell.  The work is published in the journal Joule.  The programme is presented by Gareth Mitchell and the studio expert is Peter Guest.More on the show:Bitcoin's growing water footprint Desalination system could produce freshwater that is cheaper than tap waterEditor: Ania LichtarowiczProduction Manager: Liz Tuohy Recording and audio editing : Lansons | Team Farner For new episodes, subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.Follow us on all the socials: Join our Facebook group Instagram Twitter/X If you like Somewhere on Earth, please rate and review it on Apple PodcastsContact us by email: hello@somewhereonearth.coSend us a voice note: via WhatsApp: +44 7486 329 484Find a Story + Make it News = Change the World

A Bitcoin transaction ‘uses a swimming pool of water' Every Bitcoin transaction uses about the same amount of water as a backyard swimming pool according to a study published in the journal Cell Reports Sustainability. That's around six million times more than a credit card swipe. The vast amounts of water are needed as Bitcoin uses so much computing power, and in turn, electricity to complete a single transaction on the blockchain ledger. Digiconomist and author of the study Alex de Vries is on the show to explain how he came to his conclusions and what can be done to reduce this phenomenal amount of water consumption. Desalination system makes freshwater cheaper than tap waterEngineers at MIT in the US and in China have designed a solar powered device that takes in saltwater, uses its circulation and the sun's heat to lead to evaporation, which creates a salt free water vapour that can be condensed into drinking water. The system is so effective it can produce between four to six litres an hour and is cheaper and faster to produce than tap water.  Lenan Zhang, a research scientist at MIT's Device Research Lab, explains the process to Gareth Mitchell.  The work is published in the journal Joule.  The programme is presented by Gareth Mitchell and the studio expert is Peter Guest. More on the show:Bitcoin's growing water footprint Desalination system could produce freshwater that is cheaper than tap waterSupport the showEditor: Ania LichtarowiczProduction Manager: Liz Tuohy Recording and audio editing : Lansons | Team Farner For new episodes, subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.Follow us on all the socials: Join our Facebook group Instagram Twitter/X If you like Somewhere on Earth, please rate and review it on Apple PodcastsContact us by email: hello@somewhereonearth.coSend us a voice note: via WhatsApp: +44 7486 329 484Find a Story + Make it News = Change the World

*The Texas Association of Dairymen reacts to the recent USMCA dispute panel's ruling regarding Canada's dairy import restrictions.  *Texas and Oklahoma farmers and ranchers hired less farm labor in the past quarter but paid them more.  *Another Texas livestock auctioneer has qualified for the World Livestock Auctioneer Championship.  *Desalinization is expected to play a major role in Texas' future water supply.  *The largest farm and ranch organization in Texas is celebrating its 90th birthday this weekend.  *A new report from USDA says Texas has the highest increase in foreign-owned agricultural land.  *Chronic Wasting Disease in deer is a controversial topic in Texas.  *Texas Parks and Wildlife is considering a change in desert bighorn sheep hunting regulations.

In this episode of the ICC Pulse Podcast, we explore ways we can solve water challenges in the United States. How does the size of the pipes behind my walls have anything to do with water conservation? How does climate change affect the septic tanks and other private sewage disposal systems in many backyards? And what can we learn from Israel about how we treat and value water? Take a listen to learn more about these topics from Code Council plumbing expert Matt Sigler and professor of water conservation and sustainability Dr. Esber Andiroglu. This episode is sponsored by the American Gas Association, the Indiana-Kentucky Ohio Regional Council of Carpenters, and LiUNA. Guests on the show: Dr. Esber Andiroglu Matt Sigler Links to related and referenced topics in this episode: Learn more about the Code Council's Plumbing, Mechanical and Fuel Gas (PMG) resources View the Code Council's focus on water safety resources during the 2022 Building Safety Month event (happens every May) Dr. Andiroglu is the 2022 PMG Leadership Award recipient. Check out his Building Safety Journal feature profile. Apply for federal funding for building safety The Code Council's Digital Codes resource Communities can also continue to update to the most current versions of the codes. In the water space, that includes the: International Plumbing Code, the International Residential Code, which includes plumbing provisions, the International Green Construction Code, and the International Energy Conservation Code.

Find treasure hunt clues at the bottom. Get a free English course: https://www.lukepriddy.com/naturalconversations Join the free English community: https://discord.gg/bfTaK2fsBf All Courses: https://www.lukepriddy.com/store ———————————— My Udemy courses: https://www.cloudenglish.net My Skillshare link: https://www.skillshare.com/r/user/lukepriddy?gr_tch_ref=on&gr_trp=on Listen to the audio: https://anchor.fm/cloud-english Other links: linktree.com/lukepriddy ———————————— #CloudEnglish #LearnEnglish #English ———————————— Intro Music: Pokémon Gym · Mikel & GameChops Poké & Chill ℗ GameChops Released on: 2019-08-16 ———————————— Treasure hunt clues: PART 2: WEST COORDINATE Two month names are etymologically derived from the names of Roman emperors. The first one is the _th month of the year To be exact, the number of prepositions in this sentence is _ The number of problems Jay-Z has is _ _ “Las Palmas de Gran Canaria” has _ syllables Saline is a noun. Salinize is the verb form of that noun. The noun form of that verb is Salinization. The opposite of that is Desalinization (actually it's more often ‘desalination' but for this example, let's go with ‘desalinization'). So, the opposite of the noun form of the verb form of the noun ‘saline' is ‘desalinization'. Thus, the opposite of the noun form of the verb form of the noun ‘polar' has _ _ letters. _ _._ _ _ _ _° W Put it all together and google it. _ _._ _ _ _ _° N, _ _._ _ _ _ _° W If you got it right, your pin should be in a place with three words in its name. Write all three words together with no spaces, lowercase. You now have a special coupon code to get a free course worth $109. Use it before it expires. https://www.lukepriddy.com/offers/CViBcPJL

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: Texas DPS appeals federal court decision allowing 18 to 20-year-olds to carry a handgun. This is a wrong decision by DPS as Texas doesn't have 2nd Class citizens. Also, Robert Henneke makes the case that “raising age to buy rifles in Texas won't prevent mass shootings.”Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.Biden's War on Texas is not just about damaging the energy industry, now he's going after efforts to desalinate sea water.To some, if you don't agree to sexualized shows for children you are the “radical” and maybe even a “Christian fascist.”More sloppiness and lying by omission at Reuters.And, other news of Texas.Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

https://youtu.be/UhUKdyqp_PsMatt and Sean discuss desalination breakthroughs that could make a big difference in developing areas and natural disasters. Watch the Undecided with Matt Ferrell episode, “2 Breakthroughs That Could Solve the Fresh Water Crisis”: https://youtu.be/OB9waxBe4CQ?list=PLnTSM-ORSgi7UWp64ZlOKUPNXePMTdU4dYouTube version of the podcast: https://www.youtube.com/stilltbdpodcastGet in touch: https://undecidedmf.com/podcast-feedbackSupport the show: https://pod.fan/still-to-be-determinedFollow us on Twitter: @stilltbdfm @byseanferrell @mattferrell or @undecidedmfUndecided with Matt Ferrell: https://www.youtube.com/undecidedmf  ★ Support this podcast ★

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #PacificWatch: In the drought, desalinization is back. @JCBliss https://www.foxnews.com/us/gov-gavin-newsom-announces-plans-desalinization-water-recycling-plants-california

Ben Stein and co-host Judah Friedman are joined by Human Events Daily host Jack Posobiec and Adam King to discuss the Biden catastrophe, how to save America one family at a time, why desalinization is so important, and how to instill core values in the next generation of Americans. Also: Where is Republican leadership?

Sheldon Kimber has built from scratch multiple successful enterprises over his two decades in the energy industry. Now the CEO and Co-Founder of Intersect Power, a developer and owner of some of the world's largest clean energy resources, Sheldon is working to bring innovative and scalable low-carbon solutions to customers across North America. Earlier this year, Sheldon published an article entitled, “The Nexus of Deep Decarbonization,” in which he discusses the five inevitable industries that have the potential for exponential growth as we work to decarbonize the global economy by leveraging increasingly affordable and available clean energy. These five industries include; Green Hydrogen and E-Fuels, Direct Air Capture, Electrification of Industrial Thermal Loads, Mass Electric Vehicle Charging, and Desalination and Water Transportation.In this episode, Chad Reed and Jeff Eckel dive deep into Sheldon's unique background and discuss the five inevitable industries, and the related decarbonization policy challenges and opportunities given the current macroenvironment. To get the most out of this episode, we encourage you to read Sheldon's aforementioned article, available in the show notes. Links:Sheldon Kimber TwitterArticle: The Nexus of Deep Decarbonization (Sheldon Kimber, February 11, 2022)Article: Proposed US tax credit 'would instantly make green and blue hydrogen competitive with grey' (ReCharge News, February 9, 2022) Episode recorded: May 11, 2022

Here's your morning news: L.A. County's first suspected case of monkeypox is someone who recently traveled domestically; Union representing resident physicians and fellows at three LA County-run hospitals has given notice that members plan to strike June 13th through 15th; President Biden will be in Los Angeles next week to host a gathering of leaders from North, Central and South America; Taking the salt out of ocean water is one way to increase water supplies; Los Angeles ranks near the top of the list for dog attacks on mail carriers; State appeals court panel upholds injunction blocking some of DA Gascon's biggest reforms; Jury selection starts in trial of man accused of killing Nipsey Hussle; Many Afghans who settled in Southern California still wrestling with uncertainty. This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.   Support the show: https://laist.com

This month we take a closer look at desalination of brackish groundwater and/or seawater as a potential solution to augment water supply in the arid southwest. We are joined by Dr. Sam Fernald, Director of the New Mexico State University Water Resources Research Institute, and Dr. Pei Xu researcher and professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at New Mexico State University, who share their current research and thoughts on the future of this technology. Episode art courtesy of Pixabay.If you're enjoying this podcast, please consider rating us and/or leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, Podcast Addict, or Podchaser Thanks!Follow us on Twitter @RainShinePodNever miss an episode! Sign up to get an email alert whenever a new episode publishes (http://eepurl.com/hRuJ5H)Have a suggestion for a future episode? Please tell us!Affiliate links:DOI Southwest CASC: https://www.swcasc.arizona.edu/USDA Southwest Climate Hub: https://www.climatehubs.usda.gov/hubs/southwestSustainable Southwest Beef Project: https://southwestbeef.org/

Tractate Shekalim Sponsored by Linda and Maney Douek

SanteBus (formerly known as Healing Haiti Fund) is a U.S. IRS 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in New Jersey that works  with families living in devastating poverty in Haiti.Dr. Jean Paul Bonnet, Founder and Directorjompbonnet@yahoo.com973-670-8385GivingHeartBeat@gmail.com 

Show Notes:Program Director: Dr. Bryan PriceChief Engineer: Audrey PenningtonStudent Director: Audrey PenningtonHead of Distribution: Will SteckHead of Strategy: Shannon MoranShow Notes Supervisor: Peter Eggerding Special thanks to WSOU 89.5 FM Pirate RadioLinks:Arava InstituteCollapse by Jared DiamondCatch-67 by Micah Goodman

Episode Content: John's start working with Fluor Corporation and his transition to NuScale.   A discussion about the potential of NuScale's SMR in the global market.   The necessity of forging public-private relationships.   An overview of constraints nuclear start-ups face.   The importance of having a sustainable supply chain.   The impact of driving down costs on demand.   What the next generation of reactors will look like and the future of the environmental movement.   How economics trump politics with the SMR design.   The benefit of youth development and cultivating passions.    Applications of SMRs and what the world will look like in the future.  

Gidon Bromberg is the co-founder and co-director of EcoPeace Middle East, an Israeli-Palestinian-Jordanian environmental peacebuilding organization. He stopped by the University of Chicago Law School last week for an event co-sponsored by multiple organizations, including the Harris Energy and Environmental Association (HEEA).This episodes includes Gidon's talk as well as a Q&A with students and faculty.Credits: David Raban for engineering and editingJulian Lake for producingKjersten Adams and Siddhant Ramakrishna for support

Gidon Bromberg is the co-founder and co-director of EcoPeace Middle East, an Israeli-Palestinian-Jordanian environmental peacebuilding organization. He stopped by the University of Chicago Law School last week for an event co-sponsored by multiple organizations, including the Harris Energy and Environmental Association (HEEA).This episodes includes Gidon's talk as well as a Q&A with students and faculty.Credits: David Raban for engineering and editingJulian Lake for producingKjersten Adams and Siddhant Ramakrishna for support

Show Outline and these topics: Delta Stripers and Sturgeon, Waterfowl hunting, Twin Tunnels meeting, Desalinization plants.

Kevin Harmon is the President and CEO of and the creator of the , a revolutionary Next-Generation technology in Green Energy, Wastewater Treatment, Water Desalination, Waste-to-Energy, Recycling, Conventional Power Generation, Biofuel Production and Bio-product Synthesis. Kevin is behind the invention of over 400 patented or patent-pending technologies that are reshaping the way humans interact with the planet.   In this episode, we cover a lot of ground including:   • How Kevin combined several existing technologies into a solution that removes waste, pollution, and other harmful byproducts • The incredible uses of algae as a biofuel • The "mad scientist” approach to creativity and invention • The future of green energy and why it’s important to our planet • Practical solutions for treating waste and creating clean water • How creativity can spring up late in life • And SO much more!

Water from Desalinization by Barry Cinnamon 366248

Ramez Naam (author, futurist and IT professional) is today's featured guest. Topics: good trends such as: poverty and hunger are down world-wide, while health and longevity are up; but also mixed trends such as in: education and the jobs of the future, the rising shortage of fresh water, how desalinization works and why it is increasingly important, the good and bad truth about fracking and natural gas, limits on agriculture--just how much food can we produce? the good and bad news about china, as well as other topics he covers in his book The Infinite Resource: The Power of Innovation on a Finite Planet which is due out in the spring of 2013. Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the November 7, 2012 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 42 minutes]  Ramez Naam is an IT professional, futurist and author. His background is in computer software and high scale web services. He held leadership roles on early versions of Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Internet Explorer. He was one of the early employees on the Bing search engine and led all of Program Management for Bing for two years and the Relevance and Ranking Team for four years. He is a member of Humanity Plus and the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, and he teaches at Singularity University. He is the author of the nonfiction book More Than Human: Embracing the Promise of Biological Enhancement which came out in 2005. And has a new book coming out in the spring of 2013 entitled The Infinite Resource: The Power of Innovation on a Finite Planet.

Science can be so exciting. I was listening to the BBC World Service the other day while I was driving in my car. Their series called Science in Action, which, by the way, comes out in podcast form, is a lively presentation of the most up-to-date science innovations(1). I don't always listen to it, but the other day I was on my way to pick up the kids from school, when I turned on the radio just at the right time. By the time I reached the Middle School, I was bursting to(2) tell my boys the latest scientific news. They were impressed. Since then, I have told everyone I have been around. Well, you shouldn't keep good news to yourself, should you? There were two main points that I managed to catch(3). The first discovery was made by an Australian scientist who has been involved in genetically engineering plants. He and his team have successfully managed to grow and harvest from a salt tolerant(4) wheat plant. It can grow in salty soil, which up until now has been impossible for many kinds of grains. Changing its genetic makeup allows the plant to keep the salt at its roots, so it doesn't get into the plant and affect it at all. Just think what that could mean for global production. That kind of wheat could be grown in many more areas, and perhaps even be watered with sea water! The next discovery is also something to do with salt. An Irish scientist is finding a way to make the leftovers(5) of desalinization(6) profitable and practical. After salt water is processed so it can be used for drinking water, there is a super salty solution left over. He has found that if you add naturally occurring (7)bacteria, plus natural food for them, they begin to give off an electrical charge. When this happens, particles of metals from the salty water stick to the bacteria. The more they eat, the more metal sticks to them, until they get so heavy that they sink(8) to the bottom of the container, and can be easily separated. Metals such as Magnesium which are expensive and really useful, can be gathered in this way. By doing this, scientists will be able to use the waste product of desalinization, and offset(9) the cost of producing clean water by harvesting metals. I was blown away by all of this(10). It seems that, in spite of what the general media tells us, science may be innovating just in time to keep up with our global needs. 1. Innovation means a new idea, method, or device. It is often used in the fields of science and technology. We also use it in its verb form 'to innovate'. a. These scientific innovations will improve our daily lives. b. You have to be creative and have a vision to innovate. 2. To be bursting to tell someone something. This means that you are so excited that you can hardly wait to spread the news. 3. Catch is sometimes used when we talk about hearing the remainder of a conversation, perhaps the last part, or something that is hard to hear. a. Did you catch what he said at the end? I'm not sure if he said that the bank is to the right or to the left. b. I'm so glad that I caught the news summary when I turned the tv on; I really want to keep up with the daily events. 4. Tolerant means that you put up with, you cope with, you can manage something. You can be tolerant of people, conditions, or elements. We use the word tolerant a lot when we talk about peoples ability to digest food. a. She is wheat tolerant, but lactose intolerant. She has to be careful with her diet. b. I planted drought tolerant plants in the area of my garden that I don't water. c. They are so intolerant of people who are different from themselves. 5. Leftovers are one of my favorite things. They are different foods that are left over, or have not been eaten by the end of a meal. You can also have leftovers of a process, similar to by-products. a. Thanksgiving leftovers are yummy. There are usually enough to feed us for a whole day. 6. Desalinization, as you probably know, is the process of getting clean, drinking water from sea water. As it's a long word, let's repeat it a few times. 7. Naturally occurring is often used in science or natural history arenas. a. There are naturally occurring minerals in that water. b. The naturally occurring process of photosynthesis keeps our planet alive. 8. To sink is to fall down in water, to go down, to do the opposite of float. It is the same word and pronunciation as the kitchen and bathroom sink. The verb has an irregular preterite. a. The ship crashed on the rocks and sank out of sight. b. When I woke up at the end of the math exam, I had a terrible sinking feeling when I realized that I had slept through the whole thing. 9. To offset is to make up for, or to counteract. a. The company's profits this month offset its losses from last month. b. Planting hundreds of trees on the mountainside will offset the risk of erosion. 10. To be blown away by something means to be completely surprised. It can be used negatively and positively. a. When he opened his mouth and started to sing, I was blown away. b. I was shocked at his ignorant comments; infact, I was blown away by them.   // //

The 246th edition of America's Debate Radio with Mike and Jaime. During the first hour, we discussed winter weather, the taxes and benefits compromise proposed by President Obama, and the latest Wikileaks disclosures. During the second and third hours, we spoke with 4 callers and discussed earth's resources, overpopulation, desalinization, winter weather, Wikileaks, diplomacy, national security, quantitative easing, inflation, auditing the Federal Reserve, and Congressional priorities for the remainder of 2010. We welcome your feedback! Have your email read on the air-- click here to use the email form. Or, call 888.DEBATE.5 now and leave a message-- we'll play it on the next show. Thanks for listening!

06/13/2008 | For over One Billion people, clean safe water is not a fact of life. GE owned and operated water desalination facilities recycle 100 million gallons of waste water a day for industrial and agricultural use. Jason talks to the sun worshipers in Miami about how GE is making a difference.