Podcasts about eastman kodak

Nintendo, Eastman Kodak, Madison Square Garden, Fortinet are all part of this week's fun!

เคยสงสัยไหมครับว่า ทำไมยักษ์ใหญ่ที่ผูกขาดโลกแห่งการถ่ายภาพอย่าง Eastman Kodak และ Fujifilm ถึงมีจุดจบที่ต่างกันราวฟ้ากับเหว? เมื่อคลื่นยักษ์ ‘สึนามิดิจิทัล' ซัดเข้าใส่อุตสาหกรรมฟิล์ม ทั้งสองบริษัทเผชิญกับวิกฤตเดียวกัน แต่ที่น่าตกใจคือ… Kodak ผู้ให้กำเนิดกล้องดิจิทัลตัวแรกของโลก กลับล้มละลายเป็นหนี้มหาศาล! ในขณะที่ Fujifilm ไม่เพียงแค่รอดตาย แต่กลับทะยานขึ้นทำกำไรสูงสุดในประวัติศาสตร์ ด้วยการพลิกโฉมเทคโนโลยีฟิล์มไปทำหน้าจอทีวี ยารักษามะเร็ง หรือแม้กระทั่ง… สกินแคร์บำรุงผิว! อะไรคือจุดเปลี่ยนที่ทำให้บริษัทหนึ่งยอมจมไปพร้อมกับเรือ ส่วนอีกบริษัทประกอบเรือลำใหม่ได้สำเร็จ? คลิปนี้เราจะมาเจาะลึกเบื้องหลังการเอาตัวรอดที่คลาสสิกที่สุดในโลกธุรกิจกันครับ เลือกฟังกันได้เลยนะครับ อย่าลืมกด Follow ติดตาม PodCast ช่อง Geek Forever's Podcast ของผมกันด้วยนะครับ #Kodak #Fujifilm #กรณีศึกษาธุรกิจ #กลยุทธ์ธุรกิจ #DigitalDisruption #ธุรกิจฟิล์ม #เรื่องเล่าธุรกิจ #บทเรียนธุรกิจ #การปรับตัวของธุรกิจ #ความล้มเหลวทางธุรกิจ #สรุปธุรกิจ #การตลาด #ธุรกิจและการลงทุน #แรงบันดาลใจทางธุรกิจ #ประวัติศาสตร์ธุรกิจ #geekstory #geekforeverpodcast

In 1973, Steve Sasson, 23 and fresh out of college at RPI, landed a job at Eastman Kodak in the apparatus division of the company's Applied Research Department. Sasson will deliver the 76th Steinmetz Memorial Lecture on Tuesday, March 3, at 7 p.m. in the Nott Memorial on the campus of Union College.

Film Photography Podcast Episode 364 – January 26, 2026 -  126 Format Film - The Square Format Still Lives! /  The Film Photography Podcast celebrates the often-overlooked 126 cartridge film format, a unique system that introduced the “cartridge” system to the world in 1963.  Introduced by Eastman Kodak, it reinvented the “snapshot” to millions using a simple to use “pop it in” cartridge format. Hosts Michael Raso and Owen McCafferty - true champions of keeping 126 alive - dig into the format's origins, its cultural impact, and why it mattered so much to everyday photographers. The discussion also explores the sad demise of 126 film in 2000, and - more importantly - its unexpected revival in 2026 and beyond. Thanks to modern ingenuity, including 3D-printed adapters, newly perforated 126 film, and the dedicated work of Claudio from CameraHack Italy alongside FPP's team, the square-format cartridge is finding new life for today's analog shooters. Video: FPP Perforated 126 Film - https://youtu.be/OuNwELQRLR4?si=KkpCMD1dmlCvtJfm Shop 126 Film - https://filmphotographystore.com/collections/126-film

Miguel Ángel González Suárez te presenta el Informativo de Primera Hora en 'El Remate', el programa matinal de La Diez Capital Radio que arranca tu día con: Las noticias más relevantes de Canarias, España y el mundo, analizadas con rigor y claridad. Se elevan a 39 los fallecidos en el accidente de tren en Córdoba Un tren de Iryo con destino Atocha ha descarrilado y ha invadido la vía contigua por la que circulaba un Alvia a Huelva. La Aemet mantiene a Tenerife en aviso amarillo este lunes por rachas muy fuertes de viento y oleaje. Se espera que los vientos puedan alcanzar los 70 kilómetros por hora. Hoy se cumplen 1.437 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. 3 años y 327 días. Hoy es lunes 19 enero de 2026. Día de las Palomitas de Maíz. Una de las mejores formas de disfrutar una buena película en casa o el cine es acompañado de unas deliciosas palomitas de maíz, toda una tradición. Pues para rendir un gran homenaje a este alimento el 19 de enero se celebra el Día de las Palomitas de Maíz. Niños y adultos se deleitan por igual con este aperitivo tan sencillo como popular.Te sorprenderás acerca de los diversos nombres con los que se conoce a las palomitas de maíz en otras partes del mundo ¿cómo se denomina en tu país?: Argentina: pochoclo. Brasil y Bolivia: pipoca. Chile: cabritas. Colombia: crispetas. Ecuador: canguil. España: palomitas de maíz. Estados Unidos: pop corn. Guatemala: poporopo. México: palomitas. Paraguay: pororó. Perú: canchita. Puerto Rico: rosetas de maíz. República Dominicana: cocaleca o rositas de maíz. Uruguay: pop. Venezuela: cotufas. Se estima que el origen de las palomitas de maíz se remonta a principios de 1500. El maíz fue cultivado por primera vez en México, extendiéndose posteriormente hacia el sur de Iberoamérica. Los indios aztecas y peruanos incorporaron el maíz como alimento básico, utilizando las palomitas de maíz con fines ceremoniales. Elaboraban tocados, collares y adornos para invocar la lluvia y la fertilidad. 1880.- El Congreso de los Diputados español vota la abolición de la esclavitud en Cuba. 1899.- Llegan a Sevilla los supuestos restos mortales de Cristóbal Colón, transportados por el vapor Giralda. 1937.- Inauguración en Salamanca de Radio Nacional de España (RNE). 1966.- Indira Gandhi es elegida jefa de Gobierno de la India, en sustitución del recién fallecido Bahadur Shastri. Es la primera mujer que ocupa este cargo. 1980.- Llegan a San Lorenzo de El Escorial (Madrid) los restos mortales de Alfonso XIII, procedentes de Roma, para ser inhumados en el Panteón de los Reyes. 1996.- Marcelino Camacho, líder histórico de Comisiones Obreras, pierde la Presidencia de la central sindical y Antonio Gutiérrez es reelegido secretario general. 2008: El sacerdote jesuita Adolfo Nicolás es elegido superior general de la Compañía de Jesús. 2010.- La aerolínea japonesa Japan Airlines (JAL), la mayor de Asia, se declara en bancarrota. 2012.- La empresa fotográfica Eastman Kodak se declara en quiebra. 2015: Comienza el proceso judicial contra el acusado del robo del Códice Calixtino robado de la Catedral de Santiago de Compostela en 2011. Santoral para hoy, 19 de enero: santos Mario, Marta, Canuto, Pablo, Geroncio, Jenaro y Pía. Trump concreta la amenaza de aranceles contra 8 países de la OTAN si Dinamarca no vende Groenlandia. La UE cierra un polémico acuerdo comercial con los países del Mercosur. Sánchez cree que si Trump toma Groenlandia "haría a Putin el hombre más feliz" y sería "la carta de defunción de la OTAN" Feijóo y sus presidentes autonómicos instan a Sánchez a "reiniciar" la financiación: "Retire el modelo y hablaremos" Canarias, segunda comunidad donde más se encareció el alquiler en 2025. En 2026, Fotocasa estima que el alquiler podría encarecerse cerca del 7 %. La Gomera recupera el suministro tras un cero energético de 17 minutos. El apagón se produjo a las 12.13 horas y aún se desconoce la causa exacta. El Cabildo insular ha recordado que la red puede experimentar todavía “algunos pequeños cortes” debido a labores de ajuste y mantenimiento. Más de 2.200 personas murieron en Canarias en las listas de espera de dependencia en 2025. El observatorio de la Asociación de Directores y Gerentes en Servicios Sociales destaca que los últimos datos muestran un aumento del tiempo medio de espera, alcanzando los 341 días. Un día como hoy pero en 1964 nace Ricardo Arjona, cantautor guatemalteco.

In this episode, The 24 Frames Cast dives deep into one of cinema's most fascinating and overlooked revolutions: the rise of the 70mm blow-up. Beginning with Otto Preminger's The Cardinal in 1963—an ordinary 35mm film that stunned audiences when projected in 70mm—the episode explores how Panavision, Eastman Kodak, and Technicolor worked together to create a process so convincing that even seasoned projectionists mistook it for true 65mm photography.From the widescreen arms race of the 1950s to the golden era of roadshow presentations, we trace how exhibitors' demand for spectacle drove the development of blow-up technology. The episode examines the birth of Dolby 70mm six-track magnetic sound, the introduction of the famous “baby boom” bass channels, and how these innovations laid the foundation for the 5.1 and 7.1 systems we use in home cinemas today.The Movie Collector You Tube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBss6hGjKeMIn 70mm Website:https://www.in70mm.comMusic: https://www.musicbed.com

Can you believe it?  The Camerosity Podcast is back with Episode 100!  From what started out as a spontaneous Zoom call on a random May evening during the midst of a global pandemic has turned into one of the most popular and still only open source film and digital photography podcasts!  While the hosts have changed since we started, its not really the hosts that make this show what it is, it is the guests and callers we have each episode which keep us on our toes with new and interesting topics. For our centennial episode, the hosts sent out invites to some of our favorite guests and also kept the call in lines open for anyone to join us.  We received responses from Todd Gustavson from the George Eastman House, Dan Tamarkin from Tamarkin Camera and Auctions in Chicago, Marwan El Mozayen from Silvergrain Classics, Robert Rotoloni from the Nikon Historical Society, and returning for the first time in 50 episodes, Johnny Sisson from Central Camera in Chicago.  Joining these esteemed guests were callers A.J. Gentile, Alex Luyckx, Eric Risse, Greg McCreash, Nick Marshall, Pat Casey, Patrick Rapps, Wayne Scheipers, Will Pinkham, and William Ponder.  It was a star studded cast if I ever saw one! We get things started out with Marwan giving us an update on the all new Widelux-X panoramic camera prototype and where there at in its ultimate release.  While we don't expect to see the new model this year, its release is coming soon!  Todd chimes in with updates from the George Eastman House and what's new in their collection.  He shares what he knows about Eastman Kodak's recent announcement of them distributing their own film again and the new Kodak 100 and 200 films and a project to document the most important historical cameras in history.  Dan Tamarkin discusses getting married and the upcoming Tamarkin Camera Auction and gives us a preview of a couple cool Leicas which will appear in the show. Robert gives an update on the state of the NHS Journey and Alex shares what he's working on for his site and an upcoming review of EFKE KB50 film.  Johnny Sisson is back at Central Camera and he shares some updates about what's going on there and what's new in his life.  While we don't expect to see Johnny resuming his hosting responsibilities, he should be more present in the camera collector community. In addition to the guests already mentioned, other callers chime in with their favorite developers for black and white film, Will Pinkham opens Pandora's Box by asking for recommendations for a good rangefinder to use, and Mike shares his thoughts on the Nikon S3 re-release from 2000 and William Ponder shares his love for the Welta Weltini. As always, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are influenced by you!  Please don't feel like you have to be an expert on a specific type of camera, or have the level of knowledge on par with other people on the show.  We LOVE people who are into shooting or collecting cameras, no matter how long you've been doing it, so please don't consider your knowledge level to be a prerequisite for joining! The guys and I rarely know where each episode is going to go until it happens, so if you'd like to join us on a future episode, be sure to look out for our show announcements on our Camerosity Podcast Facebook page, the Camerosity Discord server, and right here on mikeeckman.com. We usually record every other Monday and announcements, along with the Zoom link are typically shared 2-3 days in advance. As we hit this milestone 100th episode, we are taking a short break before our next recording.  As of this post, we don't yet have a date or a topic for Episode 101, but rest assured, once we know, it will be communicated via the normal channels! In This Episode Dan Tamarkin Got Married! / Dan's New Wife is a Leica DLux Shooter Marwan from Silvergrain Classics Discusses the Widelux-X Prototype's Debut Why is it Called the Widelux-X? /  A Little Background The Prorotype's Black and Brass Body / Comparing the Widelux Lens to that of the Hasselblad XPan Todd Gustavson Joins Us and Talks Recent Kodak Film Announcements Whats New at the Eastman Museum? / Most Influential Cameras of All Time Alex is Working on an Article about EFKE 50 Black and White Film John(ny) Sisson Returns / An Update About the Management of Central Camera in Chicago After 41 Years the Nikon Historical Society Newsletter is Now Digital / No More Printed Copies Mike Shoots a Brand New Nikon S3 2000 Rangefinder Johnny Sets up Bargain Bins at Central Camera / People Dropping Off Collections of Cameras The Eastman Museum Has the Rowe Collection Including a Huge Custom Squirrel Cage Flash Jim McKeown's Camera Guide / No One Writes Camera History Books Anymore / Shutterbug Magazine The Tamarkin Auction is Coming Up in November / Dr. Paul Wolf's Leica Paul and Dan's Thoughts on Light Lens Labs Lenses / LLL Peel Apart Instant Film Slow Black and White Films / More People Should Shoot Ilford Pan F 50 Eric's Corfield 66 SLR / Chinese Great Wall SLR Will Asks for Recommendations on a Rangefinder / Nikon S2 Petri Green-O-Matic / Canon VT Deluxe / Canon P / Olympus 35 RC Eric's Strange Wind Up Generator Flashgun Do Any Professional Photographers Shoot Alpas? Welta Weltini / Welta Perfekta / Welta Superfekta Email Todd if You Want a Tour of the Eastman Museum Links The Camerosity Podcast is now on Discord! Join Anthony, Paul, Theo, Stephen, and Mike on our very own Discord Server. Share your GAS and photography with other listeners in the Lounge or in our dedicated forums. If you have questions for myself or the other guys, we have an “Ask the Hosts” section as well where you can get your question answered on a future show! Check it out! https://discord.gg/PZVN2VBJvm. If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group, Instagram page, or Discord server. Order Your Very Own Camerosity Podcast T-Shirt! - https://www.zazzle.com/z/tbykl0hg Official Widelux-X Website - https://wideluxx.com/ Tamarkin Camera Auctions - https://www.tamarkinauctions.com/ George Eastman House - https://www.eastman.org/ Central Camera - https://centralcameraco.bigcartel.com/visit Alex Luyckx Blog - http://www.alexluyckx.com/blog/ The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris - https://thisoldcamera.net/ Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/

YouTube has launched AI age verification in the United States, Thinnest iPhone ever expected next month, 133-yr-old Eastman Kodak may be facing the end of its long run, Multiple big streaming deals announced this week...we've got all the details with the latest science and technology news

The latest kicks off with host Mark Longo, joined by co-hosts Uncle Mike Tosaw from St. Charles Wealth Management, and Andrew 'The Rock Lobster' Giovinazzi from The Option Pit. The show delves into market activities, touching on various significant updates, including the potential surge in EQT and the unusual movement in Eastman Kodak's options. A strategy block session by Uncle Mike discusses optimal trading spreads for high and low volatility conditions, and the episode rounds off with key insights on upcoming market events, including earnings reports and trends in the cryptocurrency sphere. Notable interactive segments include a listener poll on Kodak and a heated discussion on cryptocurrency assets with potential upside.   01:27 Meet the Hosts 01:56 Weekly Operations and Pro Feed 03:42 Trivia Challenge 06:30 Market Analysis and Trading Block 26:24 Unusual Options Activity 27:08 Network Update and Podcast Teaser 27:51 EQT Corp: Hydrocarbon Exploration Insights 32:09 Eastman Kodak: A Blast from the Past 40:27 Campbell's Soup: Market Movements 43:18 Strategy Block: Understanding Volatility 46:59 Around the Block: Market Watch and Predictions 53:06 Closing Remarks and Upcoming Events  

The latest kicks off with host Mark Longo, joined by co-hosts Uncle Mike Tosaw from St. Charles Wealth Management, and Andrew 'The Rock Lobster' Giovinazzi from The Option Pit. The show delves into market activities, touching on various significant updates, including the potential surge in EQT and the unusual movement in Eastman Kodak's options. A strategy block session by Uncle Mike discusses optimal trading spreads for high and low volatility conditions, and the episode rounds off with key insights on upcoming market events, including earnings reports and trends in the cryptocurrency sphere. Notable interactive segments include a listener poll on Kodak and a heated discussion on cryptocurrency assets with potential upside.   01:27 Meet the Hosts 01:56 Weekly Operations and Pro Feed 03:42 Trivia Challenge 06:30 Market Analysis and Trading Block 26:24 Unusual Options Activity 27:08 Network Update and Podcast Teaser 27:51 EQT Corp: Hydrocarbon Exploration Insights 32:09 Eastman Kodak: A Blast from the Past 40:27 Campbell's Soup: Market Movements 43:18 Strategy Block: Understanding Volatility 46:59 Around the Block: Market Watch and Predictions 53:06 Closing Remarks and Upcoming Events  

This episode's guest is someone who's spent her career studying—and championing—entrepreneurs who don't always fit the Silicon Valley mold. Dr. Lori Rosenkopf is the Vice Dean of Entrepreneurship at the Wharton School and the author of the new book Unstoppable Entrepreneurs: 7 Paths for Unleashing Successful Startups and Creating Value through Innovation. In this short guide, Lori explores how success doesn't have to mean dropping out of college to start a venture-backed unicorn in your garage. Instead, she highlights seven distinct paths that entrepreneurs can take to build impactful ventures, whether they're bootstrapped, mission-driven, or even working within larger companies. Drawing on her years of research and mentoring at one of the world's top business schools, Lori introduces what she calls the “Six Rs” of entrepreneurial mindset—Reason, Relationships, Resilience, Resources, Results, and Recombination—as core principles that help explain why some founders succeed where others falter. In this conversation, we talk about the entrepreneurs Lori profiled in her book—from disruptors and acquirers to accidental founders—and what their stories can teach us about resilience and innovation.  If you've ever thought “I'm not the typical entrepreneur,” perhaps Lori will convince you that maybe there's no such thing. Discussed in this episode Lori discusses the work of Spirovant Sciences and its CEO Dr. Joan Lau. Paul recommends reading Shoe Dog and Super Founders. Wharton offers curriculum in Entrepreneurship & Innovation for both undergraduates and MBAs. The Venture Lab is Penn's home for student entrepreneurs.  Some entrepreneurs rely on SBA loans rather than equity investments.  The Hult Competition is a global competition that challenges university students to develop innovative social enterprises that address pressing global issues. Get to know Lori Rosenkopf Lori Rosenkopf is the Simon and Midge Palley Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. As Vice Dean for Entrepreneurship, she serves as Wharton's faculty director for Venture Lab, Penn's home for student entrepreneurs, and also their San Francisco campus. In a prior role as Vice Dean of Wharton's Undergraduate Division, she introduced a new curriculum and developed experiential classwork in the tech sector. For over thirty years, Rosenkopf has taught entrepreneurship and management of technology to more than 20,000 high schoolers, undergraduates, MBAs, and executives, connecting these learners to many of the most entrepreneurial alumni at Wharton and Penn through treks, panels, and classes. Rosenkopf received her PhD in Management of Organizations from Columbia University, her MS in Operations Research from Stanford University, and her BS in Operations Research and Industrial Engineering from Cornell University. She worked as a systems engineer at AT&T Bell Laboratories and Eastman Kodak between her degrees. Rosenkopf lives in Philadelphia with her partner, Allan, and their dog, Winston.

Roxanne Barton Conlin was born, the oldest of six children in Huron, South Dakota, to Marion W. and Alyce M. Barton. In 1958, her family experiencing poverty, with violence from an abusive father, relocated to Des Moines, Iowa. At the age of 14 she joined the local chapter of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People, then the Polk County Young Democrats and became active in antiwar peace marches and demonstrations.At 16, Conlin entered Drake University in 1961, without graduating from high school, and graduated from law school with honors, summa cum laude at 21, with a Bachelor of Arts, when she married James Conlin in 1964, and had four children together. She gained a Juris Doctor in 1966 and a Master of Public Administration in 1978, earning honors such as Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Alpha Alpha. Her legal career began in private practice, before her role as Deputy Industrial Commissioner (1967-1968) and then as Assistant Attorney General for Iowa, where she led the Civil Rights Section (1969-1976). Roxanne Conlin has built a distinguished legal career representing victims of discrimination, medical malpractice, civil litigation and more, including notable cases against major corporations and civil rights violations. Roxanne wrote the first law protecting the privacy of rape victims and managed its passage in February 1972, and founded Roxanne Conlin & Associates, P.C., in Des Moines.She advocated for racial justice and empowerment through her affiliations with various Black organizations throughout her career, such as: the Des Moines Coalition for Civil Rights: Conlin has actively worked alongside the Black community in Des Moines AND the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women: where she advocated for policies that supported women and racially marginalized communities in Iowa, making her a respected ally and advocate for the Black community in Iowa and beyond. She worked for SHIRLEY CHISHOLM's Presidency run!! In May 1977, President Jimmy Carter appointed Conlin as the United States Attorney for the Southern District of Iowa, from 1977 to 1981, making her one of the first women to hold this position. She received accolades for her contributions from numerous federal agencies, including an award for Outstanding Assistance from the United States Secret Service and special commendations from the FBI and the Postal Inspection Service. She has been chair of the Iowa Democratic Party and was a candidate for the governorship in 1982, making her the first woman to run on a major party ticket. In 1998, National Law Journal named her one of fifty most influential lawyers in America, alongside Gloria Allred, Janet Reno and Elizabeth Warren.... See here for her list of accomplishments: https://www.roxanneconlinlaw.com/attorney/roxanne-b-conlin/At 80, Roxanne aka Rocky is still practicing law full time, a leader, who has given her LIFE to the issues, a David against many Goliaths of abuse such as: Eastman Kodak, UPS, Microsoft, Volkswagon, police departments, hospitals, doctors. Along with her deep love of cats, Conlin loves ballroom dancing, cruises, dancing on cruises AND became a PILOT. Find out more on our membership page and her book “UNSTOPPABLE: The Nine Lives of Roxanne Barton Conlin” at: https://www.unstoppableroxanneconlin.com/Connect with Roxanne at: https://www.suethebadguys.com OR https://www.somepeoplejustneedtobesued.com

Send us a textAbout This EpisodeIn this episode, Dr. Lori Rosenkopf, Vice Dean for Entrepreneurship at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, offers a fresh, accessible take on boldness and entrepreneurship. Through her journey and insights from her new book Unstoppable Entrepreneurs: 7 Paths for Unleashing Successful Startups and Creating Value through Innovation, Lori debunks common myths about founders, showing that innovation can just as easily come from "accidental entrepreneurs," who leverage their unique experiences in unexpected ways. Lori encourages us to rethink what it means to create value, start small, move quickly, and trust that our distinctive paths can spark meaningful innovation. This conversation is packed with actionable advice for anyone ready to make a bold move, whether launching a business or bringing fresh ideas to their current role. About Lori RosenkopfLori Rosenkopf is the Simon and Midge Palley Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. As Vice Dean for Entrepreneurship, she serves as Wharton's faculty director for Venture Lab, Penn's home for student entrepreneurs, and also their San Francisco campus. In a prior role as Vice Dean of Wharton's Undergraduate Division, she introduced a new curriculum and developed experiential classwork in the tech sector. For over thirty years, Rosenkopf has taught entrepreneurship and management of technology to more than 20,000 high schoolers, undergraduates, MBAs, and executives, connecting these learners to many of the most entrepreneurial alumni at Wharton and Penn through treks, panels, and classes.  Rosenkopf was named a Best Undergraduate Professor by Poets and Quants, and has received multiple awards for her teaching, including Wharton's prestigious David Hauck Award for Distinguished Teaching. Rosenkopf has published more than thirty articles on technological communities and social networks in top management journals, and she is a Fellow of the Academy of Management.  Rosenkopf received her PhD in Management of Organizations from Columbia University, her MS in Operations Research from Stanford University, and her BS in Operations Research and Industrial Engineering from Cornell University. She worked as a systems engineer at AT&T Bell Laboratories and Eastman Kodak between her degrees. Rosenkopf lives in Philadelphia with her partner, Allan, and their dog, Winston. Additional ResourcesLinkedIn: @LoriRosenkopfSupport the show-------- Stay Connected www.leighburgess.com Watch the episodes on YouTube Follow Leigh on Instagram: @theleighaburgess Follow Leigh on LinkedIn: @LeighBurgess Sign up for Leigh's bold newsletter

Discover how multi-platform review strategies can dramatically boost your conversion rates while simplifying the review collection process. Learn actionable tips for online reputation management from DJ Sprague, co-author of "Reputation King" and expert in eCommerce review syndication.In this enlightening conversation, Matt Edmundson and DJ Sprague explore the often overlooked world of online reputation management. Contrary to common practice, DJ reveals that displaying reviews only on your website is like "living on an island" - people only see them if they get there. Instead, the key is distributing reviews across multiple platforms to build trust, improve SEO, and significantly increase conversion rates.The episode challenges conventional thinking about review collection, exploring why businesses should aim to capture feedback from all customers (not just the unhappy ones) and why making the review process simple is absolutely crucial for success.About DJ Sprague:DJ Sprague is a veteran in marketing, advertising, sales and PR with over 35 years of experience. He began his career with Eastman Kodak and worked extensively in automotive marketing with brands like Toyota, Hyundai, and Lexus. As a reputation management specialist since the early 90s, DJ has founded three agencies and is the co-author of "Reputation King," the first comprehensive book on eCommerce reputation management. Key Takeaways:- Customers tend to check multiple review platforms before making purchasing decisions- Displaying only positive reviews is considered false advertising and erodes trust- The best time to collect initial reviews is immediately post-checkout while customers are still online- Keep surveys simple - 3-5 questions maximum with the most important question first- Providing a clear reason for requesting reviews significantly increases response rates- Video reviews are increasingly important for visibility in search results- Northwestern University research shows 5 product reviews can increase conversion rates by 270%For more information on transforming your online reputation management strategy, visit https://www.ecommercepodcast.net

In this episode of Let's Combinate, host Subhi Saadeh welcomes back Skip Creveling, a global expert in program management and Six Sigma methodologies.Skip shares his extensive experience helping Fortune 500 companies optimize design processes, reduce risks, and drive innovation—especially in highly regulated industries like medical devices, pharmaceuticals, and aerospace.The discussion explores Skip's career transition from Eastman Kodak to the medical device sector, the importance of structured program management, phase gate processes, and the balance between going fast and ensuring thorough planning.Skip also delves into the differences between simple and complex projects and the necessity of having tailored project management templates for various project scales.The episode concludes with insights into how to manage risks effectively through tools like project and portfolio FMEAs, and the importance of data-driven decision-making in project execution.Timestamps:00:00 – Introduction and Guest Welcome00:19 – Skip's Background and Experience01:10 – Transition to Medical Devices and Pharma03:35 – Program and Project Management Insights06:03 – Phases and Gates in Product Development08:59 – Challenges and Strategies in Project Management10:51 – Examples of Project Management in Action13:28 – Importance of Planning and Risk Management18:10 – Templates and Tools for Effective Project Management29:49 – Final Thoughts and Contact InformationAbout the Host:Subhi Saadeh is a Quality Professional and host of Let's Combinate. With a background in Quality, Manufacturing Operations, and R&D, he has worked in large Medical Device and Pharma organizations to support the development and launch of hardware devices, disposable devices, and combination products for vaccines, generics, and biologics.Subhi currently serves as the International Committee Chair for the Combination Products Coalition (CPC), is a member of ASTM Committee E55, and has served on AAMI's Combination Products Committee.For questions, inquiries, or suggestions, please visit letscombinate.com or connect on the show's LinkedIn page.

A lo largo de la historia los seres humanos han deseado capturar la realidad para inmortalizar un momento, el aspecto de una persona o el mundo que les rodea. Así nació la pintura, cuyos orígenes hay que buscarlos en el paleolítico. Pero la pintura tiene sus particularidades. Pasa por el tamiz del artista y que sea más o menos fidedigna depende de los consensos culturales de cada época y de la habilidad y el instrumental que emplee el pintor. En la pintura la imaginación juega un papel primordial, ya que se puede pintar lo que se desee. Es un modo un tanto libre de plasmar la realidad circundante y, como tal, puede estar sometido a todo tipo de alteraciones. El primer paso hacia la captura fiel del mundo exterior lo dio un químico alemán llamado Johann Heinrich Schulze a principios del siglo XVIII, en plena revolución científica. Schulze empleó una suspensión fotosensible para capturar imágenes temporales de letras, aunque sin conseguir conservarlas permanentemente. Décadas más tarde, y tras una serie de infructuosas pruebas, el británico Thomas Wedgwood intentó sin éxito fijar imágenes de manera permanente, creando fotogramas detallados pero efímeros. Schulze y Wedgwood habían conseguido la captura, pero no que ésta permaneciese. Los avances en la industria química permitieron al francés Nicéphore Niépce en 1826 fijar de forma indeleble la primera imagen captada por una cámara, aunque, eso sí, tras efectuar una exposición muy larga. Su colaboración con Louis Daguerre llevó al desarrollo del daguerrotipo en 1839, el primer método fotográfico comercialmente viable. Este proceso utilizaba una placa de plata yodada que reducía el tiempo de exposición a unos pocos minutos y ofrecía una claridad y detalle sin precedentes. Paralelamente, en Inglaterra, William Henry Fox Talbot inventó el calotipo, que permitía la creación de negativos de papel de los cuales se podían hacer múltiples copias positivas. Esto permitió abaratar el proceso y hacerlo más accesible. La competencia entre estos dos métodos iniciales impulsó más innovaciones, como el proceso de colodión en la década de 1850, que combinaba la calidad de imagen del daguerrotipo con la reproductibilidad del calotipo. La fotografía continuó evolucionando con la introducción de la película flexible por George Eastman en 1888 y su cámara Kodak, que democratizó la fotografía con un lema publicitario que decía "Usted presiona el botón, nosotros hacemos el resto". Este avance simplificó enormemente el proceso y, sobre todo, lo popularizó. A principios del siglo XX la fotografía se había convertido ya en algo muy común al alcance de prácticamente todo el mundo. Pero esas fotografías de los primeros tiempos eran en blanco y negro. Los seres humanos vemos en color por lo que aparecieron especialista en coloreado. Los químicos, entretanto, se concentraron en conseguir capturas en color, algo que consiguieron en 1907 con el proceso Autochrome de los hermanos Lumière. Las fotos en color eran costosas al principio. Hasta mediado el siglo XX no se popularizaron gracias a películas para el gran público como la Kodachrome y la Agfacolor. Esta tecnología permitió capturar y reproducir el mundo en todo su espectro cromático, expandiendo así las posibilidades artísticas y documentales de la fotografía, que para finales del siglo XX era ya omnipresente. Fue en ese momento cuando se produjo la revolución digital. Steven Sasson de Eastman Kodak creó el primer prototipo de cámara digital en 1975, dando comienzo a una transición que en unos años haría obsoletas las técnicas fotoquímicas tradicionales. La fotografía digital no solo permitió la edición y manipulación de imágenes de formas antes impensables, sino que extendió aún más la práctica, especialmente con la incorporación de cámaras en los teléfonos inteligentes y la conexión de estos a internet a principios del siglo XXI. En El ContraSello: 0:00 Introducción 4:20 Breve historia de la fotografía 1:24:42 La imprenta de Juan de la Cuesta 1:28:57 El canal de Kiel en la primera guerra mundial Bibliografía: - "Fotografía" de Tom Ang - https://amzn.to/4gS3sYl - "Historia de la fotografía" de Marie Loup-Sougez - https://amzn.to/4hamw4r - "Fotografía, toda la historia" de Juliet Hacking - https://amzn.to/40l4mHD - "Breve historia de la fotografía" de Ian Haydn Smith - https://amzn.to/4fQGDUd · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #fotografia Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Ep 166 Show Notes Explore the pivotal role data and AI are playing in transforming safety and sustainability at DuPont with Daryl Roberts, Chief Engineering and Operations Officer. At ACC's Responsible Care® and Sustainability Conference, Daryl shares his journey in the chemical industry, fueled by a family heritage of engineering, and his career progression through various roles in notable companies like Eastman Kodak, Arkema, and DuPont.Daryl highlights DuPont's unwavering commitment to Responsible Care and sustainability, detailing innovative approaches ranging from electric vehicle components to water filtration systems. The discussion delves into how DuPont leverages data and AI for predictive maintenance and operational safety, ultimately aiming to foster a sustainable and safe work environment. Aspiring leaders can glean invaluable advice on taking risks and the importance of continuous learning in advancing their careers.This episode was recorded at the American Chemistry Council's Responsible Care® and Sustainability Conference. Be sure to explore the following topics this week:Career in chemicals... a family legacyHarnessing Responsible Care as a measure of trust and community valueDuPont's 3 Pillars of SustainabilityDeveloping Products that Drive Safe LivingHow Data and AI drive sustainability and operationsKey Skills in the Future WorkforceLifelong learning to drive career successKiller Quote: "We value not only our employees and contractor safety, but we value their safety and the safety in the environment in which we share with them. And it is something we have to earn, and it's something we have to work at every day." - Daryl Roberts***Don't miss an episode: Subscribe to The Chemical Show on your favorite podcast player. ***Like what you hear? Leave a rating and review.***Want more insights? Sign up for our email list at https://www.thechemicalshow.com Wondering how we produce our podcast?We use Transistor to publish our podcast. Check it out here: https://transistor.fm/?via=victoriaWe use CastMagic.io to create ShowNotes, Newsletters, Social Media posts and more. Check it out here: https://get.castmagic.io/ean5etivmzi1We use Descript to edit and transcribe each podcast episode. Follow this link to learn more: https://get.descript.com/j0hyfup4gm0t

Paul Travers is the Founder and CEO of Vuzix, a pioneer in wearable computing, augmented reality, waveguide optics, and display engines. Prior to Vuzix, Paul was an engineer at Eastman Kodak, innovating the future of digital cameras. He went on to become a serial entrepreneur, having started multiple hardware technology companies, including in sound cards for PCs and USB connectivity products.Vuzix was formed more than 25 years ago, and through it, Paul has seen spatial computing technology evolve from the early days of VR in the mid-1990s to the highly capable AR smartglasses of today. In this conversation, Paul highlights the potential of their new OEM platform technologies, as embodied in the recent Z100 developer edition glasses. As Paul describes, these glasses utilize Vuzix's own light engine and waveguide optics, and they are designed for all-day wear.We go on to discuss:- Vuzix Z100 Smartglasses reference design,- consumer and enterprise applications and use cases, including captioning and language translation,- AI Integration,- the new OEM strategy and some strategic partnerships,- recent advances in optics, managing the stress and challenge of running a public company, and- advice for entrepreneurs.The conversation starts with the recent solar eclipse.You can find all of the show notes at thearshow.com.Links From The Episode- Article: [Vuzix Ultralight Innovation Award at CES](https://www.ces.tech/innovation-awards/honorees/2024/honorees/v/vuzix-ultralite-s.aspx)- Press Release: [Vuzix Z100 Introduction](https://ir.vuzix.com/news-events/press-releases/detail/2060/vuzix-introduces-z100-smart-glasses-to-seamlessly-connect)- Article: [Vuzix Shield: Revolutionary Smart Glasses Promising Safety And Game-Changing Technology](https://www.ibtimes.com/vuzix-shield-revolutionary-smart-glasses-promising-safety-game-changing-technology-3417126) By Nica Osorio for International Business Times- Press Release: [Vuzix Enters into a Partnership Agreement with Quanta Computer](https://www.vuzix.com/blogs/press-releases/vuzix-enters-into-a-partnership-agreement-with-quanta-computer)- Press Release: [Vuzix Acquires SAP Software Solution Provider Moviynt](https://www.vuzix.com/blogs/press-releases/vuzix-acquires-sap-software-solution-provider-moviynt%E2%84%A2)- Product Page: [Vuzix Ultralite](https://www.vuzix.com/pages/vuzix-ultralite)- Product Page: [Vuzix Shield](https://www.vuzix.com/pages/vuzix-shield)- Book: [13 Things that Don't Make Sense: The Most Baffling Scientific Mysteries of Our Time](https://amzn.to/4dTh0Cn) by Michael Brooks

The full, eventful, and rich life of Lew Wallace is examined in detail in "Lew: The Life and Times of the Author of Ben Hur." Biographer Michael E. Fox appears on the Sunbury Press Books Show to discuss Wallace's career, and how one of the most popular novels of the 19th century was not religious, but a semi-autobiographical account of his own times. Fox traces Wallace's early life in Indiana (Fox was raised in Crawfordsville, where Wallace was sent for schooling at the age of nine, and where he retired), his experience in the Mexican War, and his time serving as a field commander under General Ulysses S. Grant during the western campaigns of the American Civil War. Wallace also served as Governor of the New Mexico Territory, where he completed "Ben Hur," and as a US Minister to the Ottoman Empire. Wallace's greatest work, "Ben Hur: A Tale of the Christ" is considered the most spiritually influential novel of the century. He also wrote several other novels and a biography of President Benjamin Harrison, a fellow Indianan and Civil War general.  Michael E. Fox developed friendships during his childhood with men who knew Wallace. He is a graduate of Purdue University, an attorney, and with a Master of Law (LLM) with Honors. He has worked for Eastman Kodak and served as President of Screen GP Americas, a maker of high-speed, high-resolution printing equipment and is considered a pioneer in modern-day printing and publishing technology. Now retired, he lives in Southern California.  

Linda Tugnoli"Art Night""Il volto e l'anima. Indagine sul ritratto"Mercoledì 24 aprile 2024 alle 21.15 su Rai 5Art Night Il volto e l'anima. Indagine sul ritratto Il volto umano: la prima forma che si distingue, appena nati. La prima che si cerca di rappresentare. Un soggetto che ha attraversato tutta la storia dell‟arte occidentale. In tempi molto recenti, però, è stato però varcato un confine invisibile. Lo racconta “Art Night” in onda mercoledì 24 aprile alle 21.15 in prima visione su Rai 5 con Neri Marcorè, con un documentario di Linda Tugnoli prodotto da Mark in video. Uno studio recentissimo dell‟Australian National University ha messo in luce come, nei ritratti fotografici, i volti prodotti dall‟Intelligenza Artificiale siano ormai percepiti come più veri del vero. E‟ la soglia di una nuova era? Anche nell‟arte la rivoluzione è già iniziata. Il collettivo Obvious ha creato il primo ritratto creato con l‟Intelligenza Artificiale battuto all‟asta da Christie‟s a più di 400.000 dollari e il ritratto è stato generato da un algoritmo che per produrlo ha analizzato circa 15.000 ritratti di varie epoche storiche. «Siamo stati creati per guardarci l‟un l‟altro» scriveva Edgar Degas che, a Parigi, prendeva l‟omnibus ogni giorno per potersi immergere quotidianamente in una folla di volti. E nel ritratto, ogni epoca ha espresso l‟idea che l‟uomo aveva di sé stesso. Per questo, interrogarsi sull‟interesse dell‟arte occidentale per il ritratto, cioè per la sua attitudine introspettiva, prevede delle domande che, se da una parte spaziano dalla pittura alla scultura, alla fotografia, alle opere realizzate con l‟ausilio dell‟intelligenza artificiale, dall‟altra si collocano necessariamente al confine tra storia dell‟arte, scienza e filosofia. La speculazione sul profondo attraverso la raffigurazione del volto significa innanzitutto analisi delle emozioni. All‟origine del ritratto moderno, nel senso appunto di questa capacità introspettiva, possiamo collocare Leonardo Da Vinci, con i suoi studi di fisiognomica e la sua raccomandazione di rappresentare i moti dell‟animo attraverso i tratti del volto: dal suo Trattato della Pittura: «Farai le figure in tale atto, il quale sia sufficiente a dimostrare quello che la figura ha nell‟animo.» Ma la geniale intuizione di Leonardo, ripresa da Degas nella sua idea che osservarci l‟un l‟altro sia l‟essenza dell‟umano, non riecheggia forse anche nelle recenti ricerche delle neuroscienze, tra cui un‟importantissima scoperta tutta italiana: quella dei neuroni specchio? Giacomo Rizzolatti, neuroscienziato di cui già più volte è stato fatto il nome per il Nobel, ha scoperto che il cervello risponde alle emozioni che legge sul volto di un altro con delle configurazionineuronali che non si limitano a “leggere” quelle emozioni ma, incredibilmente, le mimano, le riproducono. Il racconto di “Art Night” procede per suggestioni e per nuclei tematici, ma si appoggia anche a una solida linea del tempo che conduce dai volti quasi assenti nell‟arte rupestre del Paleolitico alle maschere funerarie egizie per poi riflettere sull‟originalità e la forza della ritrattistica romana nel campo della scultura. Si indagherà lo sviluppo della fisiognomica a partire dagli studi anticipatori di Leonardo al trattato cinquecentesco del Della Porta fino a Le Brun e agli sconfinamenti nello studio della follia e dell‟antropologia criminale di Lombroso. Parallelamente, si seguirà la ricerca della verità nel ritratto a partire dal „400, dove un punto di partenza può essere individuato nei sorrisi eternizzati dell‟Ignoto marinaio di Antonello da Messina e la sua più celebre controparte femminile, la Gioconda. La storia del ritratto si imbatte poi alla bizzarra vicenda umana e artistica di Lorenzo Lotto, che prelude alle vette della ritrattistica di Rembrandt, Velasquez, Vermeer, fino alla tappa definitiva della psicanalisi, che con Freud nel 1900 svela l‟esistenza di profondità fino ad allora insondate a pittori come Modigliani, Klimt, Schiele e poi ai surrealisti. Con la fotografia, che soppianta il ritratto e ne riprende all‟inizio certe caratteristiche (per esempio l‟assenza di sorriso, almeno fino all‟apparecchio portatile della Eastman-Kodak alla fine dell‟800) si entra in una nuova era, fino agli approdi più recenti che aprono nuove dimensioni nel futuro, dall‟arte digitale al deep fake. Nel programma intervengono Amy Dawel, Associate Professor, The Australian National University; l‟artista Pierre Fautrel, Obvious Ai & Art, Parigi; Francois Debrabant, Direttore Museo Preistorico La Sabline a Lussac- Les-Chateaux e Oscar Fuentes, archeologo del Centre National De Préhistoire; Anna Oliverio Ferraris, scrittrice e psicologa. Christian Greco, direttore del Museo Egizio, e Stefania Mainieri, ricercatrice del Museo Egizio, Fabrizio Paolucci, responsabile Collezione Antichità Classiche delle Gallerie degli Uffizi; Vincenzo Garbo, presidente della Fondazione Mandralisca a Cefalù e Antonella Tumminello, restauratrice; Flavio Caroli e Enrico Dal Pozzolo, storici dell‟arte; Giacomo Rizzolatti, del Dipartimento Medicina e Chirurgia dell‟Università di Parma, Simona Turco, funzionario archivista dell‟Istituto Centrale per il Catalogo e la Documentazione e Michele Smargiassi, giornalista.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

The amazing rise of Kodak was due to innovation after innovation and you'll never guess why George Eastman called it Kodak. Dave Young: Welcome to the Empire Builders Podcast, teaching business owners the not-so-secret techniques that took famous businesses from mom-and-pop to major brands. Stephen Semple is a marketing consultant, story collector, and storyteller. I'm Stephen's sidekick and business partner Dave Young. Before we get into today's episode, a word from our sponsor, which is, well, it's us, but we're highlighting ads we've written and produced for our clients. So here's one of those. [Tommy Cool Air Ad] Dave Young: Hey, welcome back to the Empire Builders podcast. Dave Young here, and Stephen Semple's right there. Well, you probably can't see him, but I can see them. How you doing this morning? Because we record these in the morning. If you're listening in the evening, I felt the need to say that in case you were confused. Stephen Semple: Especially since before we started the recording, you were slurping your coffee. Dave Young: Right, in case you've never listened to a podcast before, and you didn't know they weren't live. So just before we started, yes, I was slurping my coffee, and yes, Stephen whispered into my ear today's topic. And I tell you, it is funny how words do this. This brand has sort of defined its own... It became the word for its product. It became the word for an industry almost. And when you told me the name, I had a Kodak moment. Stephen Semple: There you go. Yes. Dave Young: Right? But we're going to talk about Kodak, Eastman Kodak company, and when you said Kodak, I'm like, "Oh, man." I remember my first little Instamatic Kodak camera. And the pictures that, I think it was the 110 film that took a picture and- Stephen Semple: Oh yeah, the little film? Yeah. Dave Young: ... when you developed it, you got a four-by-four picture and a little smaller version of the same picture, wallet sized, right next to it. Stephen Semple: Yes. Dave Young: I thought that was the coolest thing. I would carry those little photos around. And I had a picture, I don't know if I still have it. It's probably tucked away somewhere. It's probably in a box somewhere. But there was a picture of me on my grandfather's horse. He had passed away already, and I was like maybe four or five, and I'm on this horse, and the horse's name was Euchre Bill. Stephen Semple: Euchre Bill. Dave Young: I can't explain that. Grandpa was gone. Stephen Semple: Card-playing horse, Euchre Bill. Dave Young: Maybe. I don't know. So that was the Kodak moment. Instantly, as soon as you said Kodak, it took me to that picture, which was still attached with its little picture next to it. Stephen Semple: I think we forget how big Kodak was. And lots of things led... Well, we even did an episode, back episode 77, where we actually looked at what we felt was the decline of Kodak that I did with Gary Bernier. At its peak, in 1996, Kodak was two-thirds of the global film market. In '76, it was 90% of all film sales in the United States, 85% of camera sales. In '96, it was the fifth most valuable business in the world, which is really quite remarkable. Dave Young: We tell our local clients that, man, if you can get to 35%, 40% market share in your category, you're a rock star. Here these guys were worldwide. Stephen Semple: Worldwide, 66%. Yeah. So today we're going to talk about what made Kodak amazing, and then the decline. We've sort of done this backwards. The decline we talked about back in 77. They were founded on May 23rd, 1892 in Rochester, New York by George Eastman. And George became the breadwinner of his family at age 14 when his father died, and he took a job as a messenger boy at an insurance company, and he was making three bucks a week. And then he became an office boy at another insurance company.

NCIS,  The West Wing, Murder at 1600, Nat'l News,  Actress, Motion Pictures, TV, Best Selling Author  Doris McMillon has emerged as one of the industry's most versatile journalists. Whether in front of the camera, motivating audiences, or behind the scenes, Doris delivers strategies for clients to communicate to the public, by harnessing her experience as a journalist, newscaster, producer, author and trainer.Prior to establishing McMillon Communications, she ranked among the top New York broadcast professionals as both general assignment reporter and anchor for Eyewitness News, the city's most viewed early-evening news program, and for news broadcasts in Good Morning America and The Regis Philbin Show for ABC-TV network flagship station, WABC-TV. The international community knows her as a news anchor and Interactive moderator for the U.S. Information Agency's WORLDNET and the Department of State.Doris' career began to soar in the New York City market. She co-anchored for NBC radio network's news and information service a 24 hour national news broadcast. In addition, she reported and anchored for the city's primetime news hour at Metromedia/Fox News flagship station, WNYW-TV. She wrote and produced news and features covering a wide range of subjects from sports to Broadway to the hard-hitting Emmy Award winning series, The Welfare Ripoff.Doris' experience includes assignments with Black Entertainment Television (BET), where she anchored news and public affairs programs from Washington, D.C.. At BET, she sharpened her ability to connect with diverse audiences by offering passionate and practical insight as a program host. She also served as the "voice" for GOOD LIFE TV. No stranger to the big screen, Doris has appeared as herself in the role of a news anchor in Clint Eastwood's blockbuster movie, In the Line of Fire and in Wesley Snipes' movie Murder at 1600, where she played the part of a CNN reporter. She also has played the role of a primetime news anchor in NBC's Emmy Award winning drama, The West Wing & NCIS on CBS-TV. Doris tells her story in her best-selling book, Mixed Blessing, which re-counts her journey to find her biological parents. The book received high praise from The New York Times, Larry King Live, New York Post, New York Daily News and The Washington Times.As a widely sought media consultant and trainer, Doris has worked with a variety of clients, including: Avon, World Bank, AFL-CIO, MCI, Eastman-Kodak, AMTRAK, AARP, Bell Atlantic, Marriott Hotels, National Institutes of Health, The National Urban League, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), U.S. Department of Energy, U.S. Department of Education, Veteran's Administration, U.S. Postal Service, the Internal Revenue Service, America's Most Wanted and many others. McMillionCommunications.com© 2024 Building Abundant Success!!2024 All Rights ReservedJoin Me on ~ iHeart Media @ https://tinyurl.com/iHeartBASSpot Me on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/yxuy23baAmazon ~ https://tinyurl.com/AmzBASAudacy:  https://tinyurl.com/BASAud

We return to the history of light-emitting diodes, LEDs, but now talk about the development of organic versions, OLEDs, from the secret work of Roger Partridge to the now classic publication by Ching Tang and Steven Vanslyke at Eastman Kodak. Through the 1990s, more and more colors were added, so by the mid-1990s, the first commercial OLED product was marketed by electronics firm Pioneer. We also distinguish between passive and active matrix OLEDs.Support the show Support my podcast at https://www.patreon.com/thehistoryofchemistry Tell me how your life relates to chemistry! E-mail me at steve@historyofchem.com Get my book, O Mg! How Chemistry Came to Be, from World Scientific Publishing, https://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/12670#t=aboutBook

This episode dives into the latest strategic shifts and expansions in the fundraising world. We spotlight Tyler Carter's transition to Spider Management at the University of Richmond Endowment. The episode also examines Eastman Kodak pension plan's decision to lean on NEPC for investment strategies following the closure of their internal investment office. In the RIA/FA M&A landscape, we explore Tupelo Wealth Partners' joining forces with Commonwealth Financial Network, and MAI Capital's acquisition of LWS Wealth Advisors, showcasing the ongoing consolidation and growth strategies in the wealth management domain. Furthermore, we delve into the groundbreaking private credit partnership between Goldman Sachs and Mubadala in the Asia Pacific region, marking a significant investment initiative. On the institutional side, we cover strategic plans and consultant searches from Santa Barbara to the City of Philadelphia, alongside major commitments by NM SIC and Oklahoma TRS to real estate and private credit. Join us as we navigate these updates.

Looking back at past episodes of the show, there are a few memorable ones, not necessarily for anything myself or the other hosts contributed, but rather from some of our esteemed guests.  Of those esteemed guests, one that consistently piles on great information and awesome anecdotes about our hobby is Robert Shanebrook.  A former employee of Eastman Kodak who while working there did everything from build cameras that went to the moon, to helping create some of the company's best film emulsions ever made, even some like TMax which are still being made today. With an incredible wealth of knowledge about Kodak's past and present, Robert still has his fingers on the pulse of the company and the industry and can often give insightful comments on where the industry is headed, so any time Robert agrees to join us, you know you're in for a ton of great information! Joining him on this show is returning guest Mina Saleeb and first time caller Jesse Wisdom.  Of course, joining Robert, Mina, and Jesse are the four horsemen of the world's first and only open source film photography podcast, Anthony, Paul, Theo, and Mike! In this episode, Robert shares his insights into Kodak's recent announcement of their intent to keep making film for as long as there is demand, and what exactly that means for the film community.  Robert reminisces on his days torture testing film and all of the great lengths Eastman Kodak went to making sure only the best film made it to your cameras, he talks about regional films, and a few more memorable film emulsions like Verichrome III and Supra. In addition, Jesse shares his passion for instant film photography and we learn of some history behind Polaroid's lawsuit against Kodak in the 1980s, and how if it weren't for Kodak, Polaroid might have never existed. Mike brings up his Kodak Aero-Ektar surveillance lens, and two recent pickups, a LOMO LC-Wide and W-Nikkor 2.5cm f/4 rangefinder lens.  Anthony shares his experience going to a recent KEH film event in Atlanta and how there is a clear disconnect between younger film enthusiasts and the older generation.  Jesse takes a stand and says that we need to connect the two groups of people as each can benefit from talking to another, but young people don't go on Facebook and old farts don't go on Discord. As always, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are influenced by you!  Please don't feel like you have to be an expert on a specific type of camera, or have the level of knowledge on par with other people on the show.  We LOVE people who are new to shooting and are interested in having an episode dedicated to people new to the hobby, so please don't consider your knowledge level to be a prerequisite for joining! The guys and I rarely know where each episode is going to go until it happens, so if you'd like to join us on a future episode, be sure to look out for our show announcements on our Camerosity Podcast Facebook page, and right here on mikeeckman.com.  We usually record every other Monday and announcements, along with the Zoom link are typically shared 2-3 days in advance. For our next episode, we are devoting the entire show to Yashica.  From the earliest Yashica TLRs to Nicca rangefinders to screw mount Yashica SLRs to the final Contax/Kyocera/Yashica SLRs, we plan on covering the entire output of this once great Japanese camera maker.  To help us traverse Yashica's long history, we will be joined by not one, but two Yashica experts who are certain to share with us a great deal of Yashica history and GAS!  If you've ever had any questions about your Yashica Electro or Samurai, this is the episode you won't want to miss, so be sure to join us on Monday, October 30th for the recording of Episode 58! In This Episode The Ultimate Debate: Tim Tam Biscuits vs Mint Slices (aka Girl Scout Thin Mints) Kodak's Statement That They'll Stay in the Film Business As Long As There's Demand Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer Has Increased Interest in Film / 65mm Kodak Double XX Film How Kodak Scaled Down Their Production While Keeping Quality High Kodak Built in Different Tolerances for Consumer and Professional Films / Kodak Torture Tested Film Does Film Need to be as Consistent Today As It Used To Be? You Can Make a Lot of Stuff and Throw Away What's Bad, Or You Can Just Make Only Good Stuff Did Kodak Ever Resell or Give Away Their Film That Failed Quality Checks? Is Expired Film Stored at a Consistent Temp More Stable than Film Stored in Varying Temperatures? 120 Degrees Seems to be the Breaking Point for Film / Humidity is More Detrimental than Temperatures Are Were There Differences in the Same Film Produced in Different Markets? / Tropical Film and Cameras / Kodak ProImage 100 The HBO Series Euphoria Was Shot on Ektachrome / Why Aren't There More Ektachrome Films? Differences in E2, E3, E4, and E6 Processes / Chemical vs Light Reversal How Similar are 1990s Pro Film to Today's Portra? / Iridium Doping Gets Rid of Reciprocity There Was Supposed to Be a Film Before Portra / Vericolor III When Portra Came Out Kodak Couldn't Sell Their Vericolor III Anymore So It Had to be Destroyed What Happened to Kodak Professional Supra Film? Instant Film / At Kodak the People Working on Instant Film Were in Silos Kodak Initially Helped Make Polaroid Film / Edwin Land Would Have Failed Without Kodak's Help Kodak Made the Negative for Polaroid Type 55 Peel Apart Film How Kodak Would Work With Fuji / Advanced Photo System Kodak Had an Earlier Attempt to Make a New 35mm Film in 1979 Aero Ektar Military Lenses / Lenses with Thorium / Don't Lick Radioactive Lenses Ice Station Zebra / 30 Mile Long Rolls of Film in Satellites Dental X-Ray Film / Minilabs in Dentist Offices / Yashica Dental-Eye Anthony Goes to KEH and Sees a Bunch of Youtube Influencers with Very Expensive Cameras / Film Discord Servers Younger People are Enthusiastic About Film and Older People Are Enthusiastic, But the Two Groups Aren't Talking to Each Other Shooting Expired Film Means Something Different Depending on Who You Ask Mike Has a Cat Camera In a Can Made in Japan by Holga (WTF?!) / Film Photography Echo Chambers Mina Bought a KMZ Horizont After the Soviet Episode / Mike Gets a LOMO LC-Wide / W-Nikkor 2.5cm f/4 Rangefinder Lens Robert Shanebrook's "Making Kodak Film" Book is Back In Print, So Order Now if You Want One Links If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group or Instagram page, or email us at camerosity.podcast@gmail.com. The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ Keppler's Vault 56: Kodak 35mm Film Prototype - https://mikeeckman.com/2020/02/kepplers-vault-56-kodak-35mm-prototype/ Robert Shanebrook - http://www.makingkodakfilm.com/ Mina Saleeb - https://www.instagram.com/crookandflail Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris and https://www.etsy.com/shop/Camerasandpictures Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/ and https://www.facebook.com/VoltaGNV/

Very few episodes of the Camerosity Podcast are recorded without mentioning at least one Soviet camera, or something about the Soviet photo industry.  When deciding what we should discuss in future episodes, it was quite a surprise to the gang and I when we realized we had never devoted an entire episode to the subject, so for Episode 56, we put out the call for all our Soviet comrades, poured a large glass of водка, and loaded some film into our favorite Советские Фотоаппараты. Joining us on our tour of camera factories in Moscow, Kyiv, Leningrad, and Minsk are esteemed Soviet camera collector and blogger, Vladislav Kern and all around Soviet enthusiast Mark Beadle.  In addition to Vlad and Mark, regular callers Mark Faulkner, Ray Nason, and Ira Cohen came along for the ride as well. As we often do, Episode 56 starts off with some history and a quick summary of Soviet factories and how their photo industry differed from those in Germany, Japan, and elsewhere.  A whole lot of Soviet GAS was discussed including recommendations for first Soviet cameras for someone whose never shot one, Mike raves repeatedly about Soviet triplets, Paul shares with us his incredibly rare Soviet Leica Summicron lens, and Anthony gets into a discussion about the Soviet motion picture industry. In this episode we talk about Smenas, the half frame Chaika and Agat, the panoramic Horizont, medium format Iskra, the Leningrad and Droug rangefinders, Soviet fakes, swirly bokeh, and a whole host of other Soviet GAS. Later in the show we get into a round of Soviet Mythbusters in which Mike asks Vlad several commonly cited "facts" about Soviet cameras, and whether they are true.  Find out if orphaned children really built FED rangefinders, whether cameras with English logos are built with a higher quality, or whether or not you really need to wind your Soviet camera before changing shutter speeds. As always, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are influenced by you!  Please don't feel like you have to be an expert on a specific type of camera, or have the level of knowledge on par with other people on the show.  We LOVE people who are new to shooting and are interested in having an episode dedicated to people new to the hobby, so please don't consider your knowledge level to be a prerequisite for joining! The guys and I rarely know where each episode is going to go until it happens, so if you'd like to join us on a future episode, be sure to look out for our show announcements on our Camerosity Podcast Facebook page, and right here on mikeeckman.com.  We usually record every other Monday and announcements, along with the Zoom link are typically shared 2-3 days in advance. For our next episode, we are coming back to a favorite topic of the show, which is film stocks and film developing.  We will be welcoming back Robert Shanebrook from Eastman Kodak to talk about all the different types of film from history and past, and hopefully get some insight into what might come in the future.  These film emulsion episodes are always fascinating, so be sure to join us on Monday, October 16th for the recording of Episode 57! In This Episode Differences Between Soviet and Other Country's Camera Industries / Soviet Factories Camera Production Was a Cover for Military Manufacturing / Very Little Official Information About Camera Production Was Kept / Photography Was Encouraged to Aide in Soviet Propaganda What Soviet Camera Would a Photography Student Buy? / Smena 8 and 8M Home Developing and Recycling Everything / Camera Repair Manuals Were Common Pre-Soviet Cameras / Export Cameras Were Controlled by TOE aka the KGB Soviet Cameras were Distributed All Over the World as Kalimar, Global, and Many Others In the UK, Soviet Cameras Were Pretty Common and Seen as Good First Cameras A Zenit SLR Could Be Bought For Less Than a Third of a Nikon or Canon Soviet SLRs Came in M39, M42, Pentax K, Nikon F, and a Few Proprietary Mounts / KMZ Start Soviet Cameras Built for Export Were Generally of Higher Quality / Latin vs Cyrillic Lettering Ray's Distributor Used to Bring Him Kiev 60 and 88s for Ten Bucks Each After the Soviet Union Collapsed, the Arsenal Factory Attempted to Privatize and Compete on the World Market / Kiev USA Arax and Hartblei Also Refurbished Kiev Cameras Making them Better than New with Upgraded Features The Soviet Motion Picture Industry / Stalin Had to Approve Every Script That was Submitted for a Motion Picture French and Japanese Equipment Was Used to Make Movies The FED and Zorki Weren't the Only Soviet Leica Copies / VOOMP II Pioneer and Foto Apparat Geodeziya KMZ Started Producing Leica Copies After the War and For a Very Short Time, So Did Arsenal Did Orphaned Children Really Assemble FED Cameras? / American Children Worked in Coal Mines Are Other Eastern Bloc Cameras Made in Czechoslovakia and Hungary Part of Soviet Camera Collecting? / MOM Mometta III The Soviet Union Helped China Start their Camera Industry / Chinese Copies of Smenas and Zenits GOMZ Sport SLR / The Soviet Camera Industry Pioneered More Things Than They Often Get Credit For Arsenal Kiev Rangefinders Were Built Using Actual Zeiss Contax Parts and Machinery Paul Has Never Ever Shot a Soviet Camera / Mike Recommends the Smena 8 for Paul / Agat 18K Mike Thinks Soviet Cloth Shutters Hold Up Better than Other Cloth Curtains Soviet GAS / Lubitels / Kiev 17 and 19 / Kiev 10 and 15 / Kiev 30 Submini LOMO LC-A / Chaika and FED Micro Half Frame Cameras Panoramic Cameras / KMZ Horizont / KMZ FT-2 / Fedor Vasilievich Tokarev Soviet Mythbusters: Some Soviet Cameras Use Animal Fat Lubricant KMZ Cameras Built for Export are of Higher Quality Lenses with Serial Numbers Beginning with 00 Were Made for VIPs Whole Warehouses of New Soviet Lenses Are Still Being Discovered Don't Change Shutter Speeds Until After Cocking the Shutter / KMZ Narciss Soviet Fakes / Paul Has a Summicron 50mm f/3.5 Leica Lens / British Reid Soviet Fake KMZ Droug Has a Rangefinder Coupling Wheel Is it Difficult for Vlad to Get So Many Soviet Cameras Living in the United States TSVVS Prototypes / Mike Raves About Vlad's Collection and Rambles Off a Bunch of Soviet Cameras We Didn't Talk About Where Do You Get Soviet Cameras Repaired? Links If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group or Instagram page, or email us at camerosity.podcast@gmail.com. The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ Vlad Kern - http://ussrphoto.com/ and https://www.instagram.com/ussrphoto/ Mark Beadle - https://www.instagram.com/Mark_Beadle90/ Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris and https://www.etsy.com/shop/Camerasandpictures Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/ and https://www.facebook.com/VoltaGNV/

David Newman is the best-selling author of Do It! Marking and his latest book, Do It! Selling. He's also the founder of the Do It! MBA mentoring program and host of The Selling Show, a top-rated business podcast with over 300 episodes. David helps professional service sellers land better clients, bigger deals, and higher fees. For more information, head over to DoItMarketing.com/Selling.Miss Romina Brown is the President of Strategic Solutions International, the only female-led, black-owned category management firm on the planet. At SSI, Romina is supported by a global, diverse team of trained analysts, marketing research, and technology consultants with a proven track record of making a tremendous impact. Romina has served in various executive marketing and sales positions for well-known brands, including Eastman Kodak, Sara Lee, and L'Oreal USA. In 2004, she formed SSI with experience in both corporate and entrepreneurial environments. Romina provides context, insights, and guidance in developing strategies for diverse industries and levels of business. For more information, go over to SSIConsults.com. Kristie Jones is the go-to expert for companies wanting to build, grow, or scale their sales or customer success teams. She started Sales Acceleration Group in 2016 to help owners and founders increase revenue, reduce churn, and be able to scale more quickly. Her 20+ years as a sales leader in the SAS space fuels her passion for helping bootstraped and venture-backed founders. For more information, head over to SalesAccelerationGroup.com.Three of my amazing guests – David Newman, Romina Brown, and Kristie Jones – join me simultaneously for a fun, lighthearted, rapid-fire round of my favorite business questions.We get their opinions on business tools, old-school marketing tips, and great books for aspiring business owners.This week on SmallBizChat Podcast:Fun, fast-paced round of questioning.Our guests' favorite podcasts.Their favorite business app.Their favorite old-school marketing tip.Plus a few other questions about great resources for up-and-coming business leaders.Resources Mentioned:Brand in Demand Live! - https://smallbizladyuniversity.com/brandindemandlive/ BossQuiz: https://smallbizladyuniversity.com/boss-quiz/ Podcasts Mentioned: Compete Every DayUnlocking Greatness Podcast with Zenja GlassMy First MillionApps Mentioned: UPC Item DBSlackMeta WorkplaceBooks Mentioned: Linchpin by Seth GodinRelentless by Tim S. GroverThe Power of Vulnerability by Brene BrownDisrupt You! by Jay SamitConnect with David Newman:Website: https://doitmarketing.com/ The Selling Show - https://doitmarketing.com/podcast/ Do It! Selling - https://doitmarketing.com/selling Connect with Romina Brown:Website: https://www.ssiconsults.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rominabrown/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ssiconsults/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/iambossbeauty Connect with Kristie Jones:Website: https://salesaccelerationgroup.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEOGJrgqo50OL-tTXgaaqHg Twitter: https://twitter.com/kristiekjones Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kristiejones.sales/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristiekjones/Ever wondered what other business owners are reading? Curious about which apps they can't live without? Then you'll want to tune into this quick-fire chat with David Newman, Romina Brown, and Kristie Jones. From podcasts to marketing tips, we're covering it all. Listen in for some great insights and laughs too!#SmallBizChat #podcast #businesspodcast #smallbusiness

Miss Romina Brown is the President of Strategic Solutions International and she is the only female-led, black-owned category management firm on the planet. At SSI Romina is supported by a global, diverse team of trained analysts, marketing, research, and technology consultants with a proven track record of making tremendous impact. Romina has served in various executive marketing and sales positions for well-known brands including Eastman Kodak, Sara Lee, and L'Oreal USA. In 2004. She formed SSI with experience in both corporate and entrepreneurial environments. Romina provides context, insights, and guidance in the development of strategies for diverse industries and levels of business. For more information, go over to SSIConsults.com. Today, it's time to have our discussion about how to use data to boost your brand. With a background in marketing and a strength in analytic numbers, Romina Brown is making waves in multiple industries on using data to boost your brand and, she is here to share some of that information with you today. Listen in for a great conversation. “It is imperative upon brand owners to understand how they're performing not only versus their own performance but versus their competitive set. It is paramount that brands outline what brands and products are in their tight competitive set, and that they monitor the sales and moods of those brands on a consistent basis.” – Romina BrownThis week on SmallBizChat Podcast:Data every brand should know and have access to.Why your sales goal is one of your most important numbers. Category growth management. Speaking with your audience and connecting with them regularly. Monitoring competitors and adjusting accordingly. Investing in your business in order to scale. Scared money doesn't make money. Resources Mentioned:Brand in Demand LIVE! - https://smallbizladyuniversity.com/brandindemandlive Boss Quiz - https://smallbizladyuniversity.com/boss-quiz/ Connect with Romina Brown:Website: https://www.ssiconsults.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rominabrown/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ssiconsults/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/iambossbeauty

Vision and Strategy are terms often used interchangeably. It's easy to do, especially when the future is racing toward us. But when we conflate the notion of vision and strategy — as Eastman Kodak learned the hard way years ago — we confuse our objective with the path to achieving it. How can we adjust … The post 117 / Re-Imagining the Future of Product, with Erica Orange appeared first on ITX Corp..

Cinematographer Jody Lee Lipes, ASC on the benefits and challenges of shooting 16mm for director Savanah Leaf's moving social drama.

The company hired to provide care and services to migrants bused to Rochester and other upstate cities is accused of mistreating those in their charge, Eastman Kodak this week reported an increase in profits but a drop in revenues, and the International Toy Research Association is holding its world conference at the Strong Museum of Play this week.

“To invent, you need a good imagination and a pile of junk.” There is no better role model for this Thomas Edison quote than Steve Sasson, the electrical engineer fresh out of grad school who was hired to work in a Kodak research lab, in 1973. With a passion for scavenging parts and a penchant for invention, he developed the world's first self-contained digital camera just two years after his arrival in the lab. In honor of National Camera Day, we invited Sasson to the podcast for an in-depth discussion about his invention of this revolutionary device. Listen in to hear about the surprising reception Sasson's prototype received from Kodak executives during early demonstrations of its use, the complicated mix of cultural and business factors confronting a company in the throes of innovation, the many years that elapsed before Sasson was allowed to speak publicly about the camera, and much, much more.   In addition to being a storyline worthy of a Hollywood blockbuster, our conversation offers rare insight into the inner workings of a long-established, successful company that knows a lot about the problem but doesn't like the answer. Stay to the end to hear Sasson make a comparison to a groundbreaking technological development in the corporate world today. Guest: Steve Sasson For more information on our guest and the gear he uses, see: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts/photography/invention-of-digital-camera Above photograph © Courtesy of the George Eastman MuseumStay Connected Steve Sasson Profile at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: https://eng.rpi.edu/about/alumni-achievements/steven-j-sasson Steve Sasson at the National Inventor's Hall of Fame: https://www.invent.org/inductees/steven-sasson Steve Sasson at the National Science & Technology Medals Foundation: https://nationalmedals.org/laureate/steven-sasson/ The George Eastman Museum: https://www.eastman.org

Hot off our 50th episode, the Camerosity Podcast goes back to the roots of our name, exploring the rich history of Eastman Kodak, one of the most influential companies in the photographic world.  You can't talk about the history of Kodak without George Eastman and what better way to explore that history than with Todd Gustavson, curator of the George Eastman Museum in Rochester, NY. Todd has been on the show before, but in this the 51th episode, he gets center stage, talking of his role at the Eastman Museum, the origins of George Eastman and how his company got started.  In this episode, you'll learn about George Eastman making dry plates in his mother's kitchen, his motivation for making the original 1888 Kodak, where the name "Kodak" comes from, early 20th century Kodaks, prewar, postwar, and everything in between. Also joining us on the show is the only person in the US I would trust with Kodak Retina repair, Paul Barden.  Back in 2022, long time Retina guru Chris Sherlock hung up his lens spanners and retired from Retina repair.  Not willing to leave a void in quality Retina service, Chris passed on his knowledge to Paul, who lives on the west coast of the United States.  This not only means that there is still a quality option for Retina repair, but for those of you in the US, shipping rates are much cheaper than to New Zealand!  Listen to this episode as Paul talks about his work repairing Retinas, what some of his favorite models are, and what models he does and doesn't repair. In addition to Todd and Paul's massive amount of Kodak knowledge, we go deep into some of the best Kodak cameras ever made, the Kodaks Ektra, Medalist, Monitor, and Regent get discussed here.  We talk about Walter Dorwin Teague, Dr. August Nagel, and Hubert Nerwin.  Mike shares what his all time favorite Retina is to shoot, Anthony discusses his nomination for a medium format Retina, Todd and Mike talk about Joe Mihayli and his contributions to Kodak's legacy. As always, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are influenced by you!  We would love to hear from more listeners, especially those who are new to shooting film or collecting cameras.  Please don't feel like you have to be an expert on a specific type of camera, or have the level of knowledge on par with other people on the show.  We LOVE people who are new to shooting and are interested in having an episode dedicated to people new to the hobby, so please don't consider your knowledge level to be a prerequisite for joining! The guys and I rarely know where each episode is going to go until it happens, so if you'd like to join us on a future episode, be sure to look out for our show announcements on our Camerosity Podcast Facebook page, and right here on mikeeckman.com.  We usually record every other Monday and announcements, along with the Zoom link are typically shared 2-3 days in advance. Our next episode of the Camerosity Podcast will be our widest ever, as the gang discusses panorama photography and panoramic cameras.  If you've ever wanted to know what it's like to shoot a Hasselblad XPan, Soviet Horizont, Noblex, or a Widelux camera, this is the episode for you!  Episode 52 will be recorded on Friday, June 30th.  We hope to see you there! This Week's Episode What is the George Eastman Museum and Why Should Anyone Go There? Largest Collection of Nitrate Film / Over 10,000 Cameras / Not Just Kodak Is on Display / One of Louis Daguerre's Original Cameras Paul Once Got Liquored Up in the George Eastman Museum / The Museum Has an Impressive Music Room George Eastman's Early Years / Eastman Dry Plate Company / Eastman's First Film Wasn't Actually Film The 1888 Kodak / Origins of the Kodak Name / Variations of the Original Box Kodaks George Eastman Pioneered Dental Care and Donated a Ton of Money to Local Schools What Caused Kodak to Move Away from Simple Box Cameras to More Complex Folding and Other Camera Designs? Early Color Film Was a Two Color Film / Kodachrome Was a 6 Layer Black and White Film with Color Filters Super Kodak Six-20 / How Many Were Made? Kodak's Priority Was to Manufacture World Wide / Kodak Canada and UK Kodak Film Was One of the Most Complicated Consumer Products Ever Made Was It a Coincidence that Kodak Started Producing Much More Advanced Cameras Right After Eastman Died? Kodak 50th Anniversary Brownie Camera Was Given Away to Children for Free Why Did Kodak Hire Dr. August Nagel to Make Cameras For Them? The Original 35mm Type 135 Cassette is Slightly Different Than the Ones Today Introducing Paul Barden Who Studied Under Chris Sherlock to Repair Retinas Paul Does Not Repair the Retina Reflexes or All the Models Chris Repaired Disabling Dead Meters on the Later Retinas Actually Improves their Usability As There's Less Parts to Move Which Retinas are the Most Dependable Shooters After Receiving a CLA? Mike is Working on a Review of the Retina IIIC /  Mike's Favorite Retina to Use is the Retina IB Not Having a Rangefinder is Not Always a Bad Thing / The Retina Accessory Lenses Aren't Very Easy to Use Besides the Retinas, What Other Great Kodak Cameras Were Made After the War? Kodak Signet 35 / Kodak Ektra / The Ektra's Focal Plane Shutter Was Like No Other Anthony Loves the Kodak Medalist / The Kodak Chevron is Not a Replacement for the Medalist How Much Influence with Walter Dorwin Teague Have on Kodak? Kodak Was Always a Film First Company / The Profit Margins Making Film Was 10x Higher Than Making Cameras Kodak Tourist and Monitor Folding Cameras / Series III Pocket Folding Kodak The Problem with Nearly All Folding Kodaks Are the Bellows, They All Leak Light Kodak Retina Bellows Usually Do Hold Up To Time and Rarely Leak Light The Kodak Duo Six-20 Is Like a Medium Format Retina / Kodak Regent Mike Summarizes Other Great Kodaks to Shoot / Kodak Signet 35 Kodak Dated Their Lenses and Cameras Using a Code Inspired by the CAMEROSITY Podcast! / UK Lenses Used CUMBERLAND What Was Kodak's Motivation With Instamatics and Disc Film? / Kodak Disc Film Was Better Than People Gave it Credit For Hubert Nerwin, Designer of the Zeiss-Ikon Contax II and III Designed the Kodak Instamatic Type 126 Cassette A Kodak Designer That Doesn't Get Talked Much About is Joeseph Mihayli / Mihayli Designed the Super Kodak Six-20, Ektra, Medalist, and Much More What Are Some Good Kodak Reference Books Out There? / Robert Shanebrook, Brian Coe, and Douglas Collins's Books Kodak's Major Developments in New Apparatus / Kodak Prototypes of the 1930s / Kodak's Crazy System TLR Kodak Super 35 and Kodak Technar Prototypes are in the Eastman Collection Anthony Was Heavily Inspired by The Art of Fixing the Shadow Paul Barden Can Repair Your Kodak Retinas (Excluding the Retina Reflexes) Always RTFM Before Shooting a Retina / Also Always Check the Exposure Counter Links If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group or Instagram page, or email us at camerosity.podcast@gmail.com. The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ George Eastman Museum - https://www.eastman.org/ Todd Gustavson - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KkDCZrTKQaI Paul Barden's Retina Repair - https://kodakretina.exposure.co/the-story-of-the-kodak-retina-camera and https://www.flickr.com/photos/paulbarden/ Episode 8: Making Kodak Film with Robert Shanebrook Episode 25: Steve Sasson and the First Digital Camera Keppler's Vault 42: George Eastman Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris and https://www.etsy.com/shop/Camerasandpictures Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/ and https://www.facebook.com/VoltaGNV/

It was first developed by Harry Coover, a PhD chemist at Eastman Kodak. 

In this the 50th episode of the Camerosity Podcast, the gang and I look back at the past two years of open source film photography nonsense.  A podcast created late one night on a whim has turned into one of the most popular of its kind. This is a screenshot from the recording of the very first Cocaine and Waffles Podcast recorded on May 12, 2021. Coming out of podcast retirement (somewhat) is original host, and former creator of the Classic Lenses Podcast, Johnny Sisson.  Dusting off his headset and microphone, Johnny updates us on what happened to his former co-hosts and reflects on what his favorite episodes were.  One of which involves Mr. Bob Rotoloni who conveniently joins us on this episode along with returning guests Rob Jamieson and podcast host himself, Andre Domingues. On a show featuring both Bob and Johnny, we are treated to a great deal more stories about Nikon and Polaroid, along with discussion about a strange product that brought both brands together.  It wouldn't be a Camerosity Podcast episode without the discussion foraying into other topics such as the Bronica S2 and adapting Bronica lenses, Hasselblads, Diptychs, and Andre's very favorable review of the half frame Kodak H35 which we touched upon in the last episode. In the spirit of an anniversary episode that reflects back on our origins, be sure to stay through the closing music for a look back into the very first moments of this show...Episode 0! As always, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are influenced by you!  We would love to hear from more listeners, especially those who are new to shooting film or collecting cameras.  Please don't feel like you have to be an expert on a specific type of camera, or have the level of knowledge on par with other people on the show.  We LOVE people who are new to shooting and are interested in having an episode dedicated to people new to the hobby, so please don't consider your knowledge level to be a prerequisite for joining! The guys and I rarely know where each episode is going to go until it happens, so if you'd like to join us on a future episode, be sure to look out for our show announcements on our Camerosity Podcast Facebook page, and right here on mikeeckman.com.  We usually record every other Monday and announcements, along with the Zoom link are typically shared 2-3 days in advance. For our next episode, we are inviting back Todd Gustavson from the George Eastman House in Rochester, New York to share with us stories about Eastman Kodak, the company's history, some of the best Kodak models to look out for, more about the museum, and lots more.  If you've only ever thought of Kodak as a film company who also made cameras...well, you'd be right...but they're so much more than that.  Be sure to look out for our next show announcement.  Episode 51 will be recorded on Monday, June 12th.  We hope to see you there! This Week's Episode Johnny Reminisces About His Favorite Classic Lenses Podcast Episodes What Happened to the CLP? / Perry Ge Has Gone Radio Silent Mike's Favorite Camerosity Episodes / Instagram is Our Visual Aide / We Will Never Release the Zoom Video Paul's First Impressions of the Podcast When He First Came On / The Four Hosts Talk Every Day How Bob Rotoloni Got Started Collecting Nikon /  Bob's First Two Books and First Trip to Japan in 1987 Japanese Collectors are Reluctant of Western Collectors / Differences Between German and Japanese Companies Three Historians for Nikon, Canon, and Leica Were All Americans (Robert, Peter Dechert, and Jim Lager) Bob Had to Pay Japanese Students to Translate Old Japanese Articles to Learn More About Nikon Joe Ehrenreich Was a Typhoon / Canon Never Had a Joe Ehrenreich Nikon's 25th Anniversary Nikon F2A / Was There Ever a Nikon Historical Society Commemorative Camera? Nikon Rangefinder Serial Numbers / What is the significance of 609 and 906 Serial Numbers? How Long Have Johnny and Robert Been Going to Central Camera Johnny Has a Back Log of 4 Years Worth of Film to Develop / Johnny Still Shoots Polaroid Pack Film Johnny's Parents Both Worked at Polaroid so He Grew Up with Polaroid Johnny Tries to Shoot Half Used Packs of Polaroid Film When He Finds it / Polaroid 107 Film Polaroid Created a Lot of Waste / Dr. Edwin Land Was the Steve Jobs of His Era Polaroid Was a Lifestyle Brand, Similar to Apple Today Which Polaroid Films Last Longer Than Others? / Polaroid Snot Polaroid Backs for Nikon SLRs / Asanuma Backs Came with Nikkor-EL Enlarging Lens Inside Johnny's Dad Used to Take Photo Finish Pictures at the Indy 500 / He Also Took Photos at Fermi Lab Polaroid Revolutionized Photography in Ways Many People Today Don't Realize / It Was a Game Changer Polaroid 20x24 / Polaroid Macro 5 Close-Up Camera Rob Asks Bob About Nikon's Military Role During World War II / Yamato Battleship Rangefinder and Periscopes Japan Didn't Have RADAR, They Relied on Nippon Kogaku's Superior Optics to See at Night Nippon Kogaku Almost Disappeared After the War / Revere Was the Company's First Customer and Bought Tons of 8mm Cine Lenses  "Nikon and the Sponsorship of Japan's Optical Industry by the Imperial Japanese Navy" by Dr. Jeffrey Alexander / "Nikon in America 1947 - 1952" by Wes Loder Andre Shows Off His Nikon Zfc / Nikon is Catering to the Retro Aesthetic and There's Nothing Wrong with That! / There is a Zfc Collector's Group Adapting Bronica Nikkor Lenses / Bronica S2 / Why Did Nikon Make Lenses for Bronica? Rob's Hasselblad 500CM with 100mm f/3.5 / Andrew Shoots Kodak Ektachrome in Lomography Sprocket Rocket Theo is Shooting More 4x5 and His Super Ikonta 6x9 / Anthony's Half-Frame GAS / Olympus Pen D2 Anthony Still Loves His Fuji G617 / Mike Loves Photographing His Fingertips Using Panoramic Cameras Rob is a Huge Fan of Diptychs when Shooting Half Frame Andre Heaps Praise on the Kodak H35 Half Frame Camera / Johnny's Tips For Shooting 72 Frames in a Half Frame Camera Paul is Knee Deep in Hasselblads Lately / Mike is Shooting a Certo Dollina III and a Fujica ST801 Johnny Seeks Opinions on the Graflex XL Superwide / The Lens Mount Is Brittle Central Camera is Struggling / Traffic is Down Since the Pandemic / Central is Having Difficulty with their Landlord Johnny is Seeking Help for Making Central Camera's Sign a Historic Landmark Next Episode We Talk About Kodak with Todd Gustavson from the George Eastman House Cocaine and Waffles: Episode 0 Links If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group or Instagram page, or email us at camerosity.podcast@gmail.com. The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ Camerosity Twitter - https://twitter.com/CamerosityPod Nikon and the Sponsorship of Japan's Optical Industry - https://mikeeckman.com/2019/01/nikon-and-the-sponsorship-of-japans-optical-industry-by-the-imperial-japanese-navy-1917-1945/ Classic Lenses Podcast Episode 51 - http://www.classiclensespodcast.com/e/51-the-mike-bob-show/ Johnny Sisson - https://www.flickr.com/photos/sissonphotography/ and https://centralcamera.com/ Andre Domingues - https://www.instagram.com/andre.on.film and https://www.podbean.com/podcast-detail/3mf4p-5fc4e/Negative-Positives-Film-Photography-Podcast Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris and https://www.etsy.com/shop/Camerasandpictures Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/ and https://www.facebook.com/VoltaGNV/ Camerosity can also be heard on the following services: YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@camerositypodcast Google - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL2NhbWVyb3NpdHkvZmVlZC54bWw Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/camerosity/id1583252688 Amazon Music - https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/9d316c9e-5461-4fa5-9e04-24fd27fffc3f/camerosity Podchaser - https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/camerosity-1985806

When you come to Sager you are in for a terrific experience. Sagar is a 5 BBL brewhouse, a cozy tap room filled with old-world charm that features a German-style long table S-bar and comfy corner. One thing you'll also see is a sign with a quote from William Butler Yeats, “There Are No Strangers Here; Only Friends You Haven't Yet Met”. Paul Guarracini, Co-Founder/Brewmaster of Sager Beer Works, and his business partner Don Tuminelli, created a “Beer Lover's Haven” where friends and family can meet to eat, drink and just hang out. They didn't just stop with an amazing atmosphere, terrific beer, and great food…they took over 20 years of craft brewing passion and built clever ways to help non-profits and positively impact the community.  About Paul Guarracini, Partner/Brewmaster Sager Beer Works Email: paul@sagerbeerworks.com  After thirty-plus years in Supply Chain & Logistics at Eastman Kodak, Paul achieved a dream held by many homebrewers like himself and decided to go "pro" in 2012. His first brewery, Fairport Brewing Co, was successful but partnerships can be difficult, and he separated from that business in 2017. Soon thereafter, he reunited with Don Tumminelli, another local homebrewer, to open Sager Beer Works in 2018. Focusing on classic beers brewed by Paul, elevated pub food by Don, and a cozy environment to enjoy them, the brewpub has firmly established itself in the Rochester beer scene. Reflecting on their journey and those that have helped them, Paul and Don have a habit of sharing knowledge and giving back through seminars, charity beer projects, and mentoring start-up breweries. Connect and Follow Sager Beer Works: Website:www.sagerbeerworks.com  Instagram: www.instagram.com/sagerbeerworks Facebook: www.facebook.com/sagerbeerworks If you love fresh craft beers, you're going to love Sager Beer Works. They are not just a craft brewery, it's a “Beer Lover's Haven” – Where friends and family can meet to eat, drink and just hang out.  Founded by Paul Guarracini and Don Tuminelli, Sager Beer Works is located in the Culver/University neighborhood of Rochester. It consists of a 5 BBL brewhouse, a cozy tap room filled with old-world charm and features a German-style long table S-bar and comfy corner. More About That Sounds Terrific - Host Nick Koziol For more information on our Podcast, That Sounds Terrific visit our website at www.thatsoundsterrific.com  and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. If you or someone you know are doing some terrific things that should be featured by our show then be sure to reach out by emailing us at thatsoundsterrfic@gmail.com. Special Thank You to Our Sponsors & Key Supporters: Chris Jones of Chris Jones Media for the Introduction and Outro recordings for That Sounds Terrific.  Into and Outro animation created in collaboration with Ben Albert of Balbert Marketing, LLC. Boost your business popularity, traffic, and conversions online!   The video and audio portions of this podcast are powered by the Vidwheel Creator Network. Join Neil Carrol and be a part of the network that allows you to learn and develop video skills. Make powerful video content while looking terrific on camera so that you can sustain and grow your businesses. Reach a wider audience of clients and partners who need to hear your message and develop the flexibility in your businesses to thrive in a turbulent world.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thatsoundsterrific/support

In our previous episode, we looked at the history of flight - from dinosaurs to the modern aircraft that carry people and things all over the world. Those helped to make the world smaller, but UAVs and drones have had a very different impact in how we lead our lives - and will have an even more substantial impact in the future. That might not have seemed so likely in the 1700s, though - when unmann Unmanned Aircraft Napoleon conquered Venice in 1797 and then ceded control to the Austrians the same year. He then took it as part of a treaty in 1805 and established the first Kingdom of Italy. Then lost it in 1814. And so they revolted in 1848. One of the ways the Austrians crushed the revolt, in part employing balloons, which had been invented in 1783, that were packed with explosives. 200 balloons packed with bombs later, one found a target. Not a huge surprise that such techniques didn't get used again for some time. The Japanese tried a similar tactic to bomb the US in World War II - then there were random balloons in the 2020s, just for funsies. A few other inventions needed to find one another in order to evolve into something entirely new. Radio was invented in the 1890s. Nikola Tesla built a radio controlled boat in 1898. Airplanes came along in 1903. Then came airships moved by radio. So it was just a matter of time before the cost of radio equipment came down enough to match the cost of building smaller airplanes that could be controlled with remote controls as well.  The first documented occurrence of that was in 1907 when Percy Sperry filed a patent for a kite fashioned to look and operate like a plane, but glide in the wind. The kite string was the first remote control. Then electrical signals went through those strings and eventually the wire turned into radio - the same progress we see with most manual machinery that needs to be mobile. Technology moves upmarket, so Sperry Corporation the aircraft with autopilot features in 1912. At this point, that was just a gyroscopic heading indicator and attitude indicator that had been connected to hydraulically operated elevators and rudders but over time would be able to react to all types of environmental changes to save pilots from having to constantly manually react while flying. That helped to pave the way for longer and safer flights, as automation often does. Then came World War I. Tesla discussed aerial combat using unmanned aircraft in 1915 and Charles Kettering (who developed the electric cash register and the electric car starter) gave us The Kettering Bug, a flying, remote controlled torpedo of sorts. Elmer Sperry worked on a similar device. British war engineers like Archibald Low were also working on attempts but the technology didn't evolve fast enough and by the end of the war there wasn't much interest in military funding. But a couple of decades can do a lot. Both for miniaturization and maturity of technology. 1936 saw the development of the first navy UAV aircraft by the name of Queen Bee by Admiral William H. Stanley then the QF2. They was primarily used for aerial target practice as a low-cost radio-controlled drone. The idea was an instant hit and later on, the military called for the development of similar systems, many of which came from Hollywood of all places. Reginald Denny was a British gunner in World War I. They shot things from airplanes. After the war he moved to Hollywood to be an actor. By the 1930s he got interested in model airplanes that could fly and joined up with Paul Whittier to open a chain of hobby shops. He designed a few planes and eventually grew them to be sold to the US military as targets. The Radioplane as they would be known even got joysticks and they sold tens of thousands during World War II.  War wasn't the only use for UAVs. Others were experimenting and by 1936 we got the first radio controlled model airplane competition in 1936, a movement that continued to grow and evolve into the 1970s. We got the Academy of Model Aeronautics (or AMA) in 1936, who launched a magazine called Model Aviation and continues to publish, provide insurance, and act as the UAV, RC airplane, and drone community representative to the FAA. Their membership still runs close to 200,000. Most of these model planes were managed from the ground using radio remote controls.  The Federal Communications Commission, or FCC, was established in 1934 to manage the airwaves. They stepped in to manage what frequencies could be used for different use cases in the US, including radio controlled planes. Where there is activity, there are stars. The Big Guff, built by brothers Walt and Bill Guff, was the first truly successful RC airplane in that hobbiest market. Over the next decades solid state electronics got smaller, cheaper, and more practical. As did the way we could transmit bits over those wireless links.  1947 saw the first radar-guided missile, the subsonic Firebird, which over time evolved into a number of programs. Electro-mechanical computers had been used to calculate trajectories for ordinances during World War II so with knowledge of infrared, we got infrared homing then television cameras mounted into missiles and when combined with the proximity fuse, which came with small pressure, magnetic, acoustic, radio, then optical transmitters. We got much better at blowing things up.  Part of that was studying the German V-2 rocket programs. They used an analog computer to control the direction and altitude of missiles. The US Polaris and Minuteman missile programs added transistors then microchips to missiles to control the guidance systems. Rockets had computers and so they showed up in airplanes to aid humans in guiding those, often replacing Sperry's original gyroscopic automations. The Apollo Guidance Computer from the 1969 moon landing was an early example of times when humans even put their lives in the hands of computers - with manual override capabilities of course. Then as the price of chips fell in the 1980s we started to see them in model airplanes. Modern Drones By now, radio controlled aircraft had been used for target practice, to deliver payloads and blow things up, and even for spying. Aircraft without humans to weight them down could run on electric motors rather than combustable engines. Thus they were quieter. This technology allowed the UAVs to fly undetected thus laying the very foundation for the modern depiction of drones used by the military for covert operations.  As the costs fell and carrying capacity increased, we saw them used in filmmaking, surveying, weather monitoring, and anywhere else a hobbyist could use their hobby in their career. But the cameras weren't that great yet. Then Fairchild developed the charge-coupled device, or CCD, in 1969. The first digital camera arguably came out of Eastman Kodak in 1975 when Steven Sasson built a prototype using a mixture of batteries, movie camera lenses, Fairchild CCD sensors, and Motorola parts. Sony came out with the Magnetic Video Camera in 1981 and Canon put the RC701 on the market in 1986. Fuji, Dycam, even the Apple QuickTake, came out in the next few years. Cameras were getting better resolution, and as we turned the page into the 1990s, those cameras got smaller and used CompactFlash to store images and video files. The first aerial photograph is attributed to Gaspar Tournachon, but the militaries of the world used UAVs that were B-17 and Grumman Hellcats from World War II that had been converted to drones full of sensors to study nuclear radiation clouds when testing weapons. Those evolved into Reconnaisance drones like the Aerojet SD-2, with mounted analog cameras in the 50s and 60s. During that time we saw the Ryan Firebees and DC-130As run thousands of flights snapping photos to aid intelligence gathering. Every country was in on it. The USSR, Iran, North Korea, Britain. And the DARPA-instigated Amber and then Predator drones might be considered the modern precursor to drones we play with today. Again, we see the larger military uses come down market once secrecy and cost meet a cool factor down-market. DARPA spent $40 million on the Amber program. Manufacturers of consumer drones have certainly made far more than that.  Hobbyists started to develop Do It Yourself (DIY) drone kits in the early 2000s. Now that there were websites, we didn't have to wait for magazines to show up, we could take to the World Wide Web forums and trade ideas for how to do what the US CIA had done when they conducted the first armed drone strike in 2001 - just maybe without the weapon systems since this was in the back yard.  Lithium-ion batteries were getting cheaper and lighter. As were much faster chips. Robotics had come a long way as well, and moving small parts of model aircraft was much simpler than avoiding all the chairs in a room at Stanford. Hobbyists turned into companies that built and sold drones of all sizes, some of which got in the way of commercial aircraft. So the FAA started issuing drone permits in 2006.  Every technology had a point, where the confluence of all these technologies meets into a truly commercially viable product. We had Wi-Fi, RF (or radio frequency), iPhones, mobile apps, tiny digital cameras in our phones, and even in spy teddy bears, we understood flight, propellers, plastics were heavier-than-air, but lighter than metal. So in 2010 we got the Parrot AR Drone. This was the first drone that was sold to the masses that was just plug and play. And an explosion of drone makers followed, with consumer products ranging from around $20 to hundreds now. Drone races, drone aerogymnastics, drone footage on our Apple and Google TV screens, and with TinyML projects for every possible machine learning need we can imagine, UAVs that stabilize cameras, can find objects based on information we program into it, and any other use we can imagine.  The concept of drones or unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) has come a long way since the Austrians tried to bomb the Venetians into submission. Today  there are mini drones, foldable drones, massive drones that can carry packages, racing drones, and even military drones programmed to kill. In fact, right now there are debates raging in the UN around whether to allow drones to autonomously kill. Because Skynet.  We're also experimenting with passenger drone technology. Because autonomous driving is another convergence just waiting in the wings. Imagine going to the top of a building and getting in a small pod then flying a few buildings over - or to the next city. Maybe in our lifetimes, but not as soon as some of the companies who have gone public to do just this thought. 

Jeff Zellmer, Vice President of Global Sales and Strategy at Kodak, and Chris Manley, Sales at Graphco, join Deborah Corn at Hunkeler Innovationdays 2023 to discuss new technological leaps, the PROSPER ULTRA 520 Press, and the importance of community and conversations at Innovationdays this year. Listen closely for the bonus drop-in from Jim Continenza, Executive Chairman and CEO of Eastman Kodak. Mentioned in This Episode: Jeff Zellmer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeff-zellmer-59a460162/ Jim Continenza: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimcontinenza/ Kodak: https://www.kodak.com/ PROSPER ULTRA 520 Press: https://www.kodak.com/en/print/product/digital/inkjet-printing-presses/prosper-ultra-520 Chris Manley: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cwmanleygraphco Graphco: https://graphco.com/ Hunkeler: https://www.hunkeler.ch/ Hunkeler Innovationdays: https://www.innovationdays.com/en/ Deborah Corn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deborahcorn/  Print Media Centr: https://printmediacentr.com Project Peacock: https://ProjectPeacock.TV Girls Who Print: https://girlswhoprint.net

Legendary sports photographer Walter Iooss joins Tim to talk about his life and career that has spanned decades. His work has appeared in Sports Illustrated and in many major media outlets and in unforgettable marketing campaigns. If you were to think of an iconic photo from any major American sport from over the past 50 years, there's a decent chance Walter is the one who captured that image. Walter talks about his life behind the lens, a lens that has captured household names, helped make a few athletes become household names, and even at times when people in his photos were not famous, the image was still…iconic. This episode was first releases April 5, 2021. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/Encore_-_Walter_Iooss_Sports_Photographer.mp3 There is a photo from 1988 of Michael Jorden in his red Chicago Bulls uniform that makes it look like he's defying gravity. Like he's flying, basketball in hand, somewhere between the foul line and the hoop, ready to slam that ball through the net. If a picture tells 1,000 stories, this one tells 1,001. Did he really take off at the foul line and make it to the hoop in one jump? What does it take to do that? The image is iconic. There's another photo from years earlier when New York Jets celebrity quarterback Joe Namath was preparing for the Super Bowl. And by preparing, I mean lounging next to a swimming pool, getting some sun, surrounded by a fans and reporters. Broadway Joe, in swimming trunks, flashing his million-dollar smile. Iconic. Then there's that one from the NFC Championship game in January 1982. That's where Joe Montana tossed the winning pass to Dwight Clark to send the San Francisco 49ers to the Super Bowl. The photo features the exact moment where Clark is at the high point of his jump, catching the football barely in his fingertips, to bring it down with a championship. The photo and the moment have been dubbed, “The Catch.” Iconic. Those are three iconic images of many that have one thing in common. Walter Iooss. He's the photographer who sometimes captures iconic moments, and other times, through this artistic eye, he creates them. Walter has shot photos for Time, Newsweek, New York and People magazines.  He's done advertising work for brands like Adidas, Pepsi, Gatorade, Fuji and Eastman Kodak. He's published many books of his work, but the major constant in his career has been his work for Sports Illustrated. A magazine he started working for in the 1960s, and one he still works for today. Over the years, he's shot images for more than 300 of the magazine's covers. Links Walter Iooss, Jr., Website Christie's Puts Sports Photography GOAT Walter Iooss Jr. On the Auction Block, Forbes Walter Iooss: Sports Photography Legend, Shutterbug.com G.O.A.T.S.: Greatest of All Time, with  Photographer Walter Iooss, ESPN Documentary Walter Iooss Jr.'s Best Super Bowl Photos, Sports Illustrated About this Episode's Guest Walter Iooss Jr. Widely viewed as one of the greatest sports photographers of our time and called “the poet laureate of sports,” Walter Iooss, Jr.'s photographs have graced the pages of Sports Illustrated, including more than 300 covers, for 58 years. Since the age of 17, Walter has photographed some of the most recognized athletes in sports history, including Muhammad Ali, Michael Jordan, Lebron James, Tiger Woods, and hundreds more. His ability to create beautiful backdrops for his subjects, both action and portraits, changed the definition of what a “good sports photograph” should be. Walter placed the same care and consciousness from his sports photographs to create Sports Illustrated's now-legendary swimsuit issues. As in his action shots, his portraits for SI's legendary swimsuit issues revealed his uncanny sense of graphics and Rembrandt-like reverence for light and shadow. His ability to truly connect with his subjects, athletes, or models, is what helped make Walter the best in the gam...

In today's episode, Host Dan Hesse talks with Bill Zollars, former YRC CEO and a 24-year veteran of Eastman Kodak during the company's heyday. The story of how Kodak, the third most powerful brand in the world, lost its way and ended up in bankruptcy remains so shocking on the surface that its journey is studied in business schools worldwide. There have been accounts in academic and business journals written about the demise of Kodak, but none with the anecdotes and insider's view that Bill shares. Zollars adds color to Kodak's journey with personal anecdotes of Kodak Moments and his unique insights into what was really going on behind the camera.  The lessons learned from the Kodak saga are applicable to any company - particularly those that think "this could never happen to us". After graduating Magna Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Minnesota, Bill joined Eastman Kodak where he held roles in Finance, Strategic Planning, Marketing, Logistics and General Management during a 24-year career. Bill left Kodak to establish the Integrated Logistics business at Ryder Systems and grew it from $300 million to $1.5 Billion in 3 years. He later became President of Yellow Freight and two years later was promoted to Chairman, President, and CEO of YRC Freight, a company he grew from $1 billion to $10 billion in revenue and into the Fortune 250 during his 12-year tenure as CEO. He serves on the boards of Cigna, Prologis and several private company boards, and was Chairman of Cerner until it was sold to Oracle in 2022. He is also in his third year as a Governor of the U.S. Postal Service. Listen below... or on ANY podcast platform, ANY time... THE Mentors RADIO... Learn more SHOW NOTES: BILL ZOLLARS: BIO: (see above) ARTICLES: Fujifilm: Outlasting the “Kodak Moment” Kodak's Downfall Wasn't About Technology - Harvard Business School Review The UnMerger - Forbes Your business model can be your biggest enemy: How did Kodak fall? - Capacitor/Partners How Kodak Failed - Forbes

In this episode of GODMODE™: Win or Win Bigger, William Lam and Brady Edwards discuss with Dr. Arup Sen the biotechnology side of health and nutrition to improve the min and create a better body and soul.Dr. Sen has 35+ years in research and executive management positions at biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies, negotiated and managed licenses and joint ventures with J&J, Biomet, GCC, Tokuyama Soda of Japan, Eastman Kodak, and Sandoz/Novartis.His work during the past decade led to the invention of proprietary technologies that produce unique water-soluble minerals, and micronutrients, including phytochemicals. Arup was awarded a Ph.D. in biochemistry from Princeton University and is a former faculty member at the National Cancer Institute (Bethesda, Maryland) and at the Scripps Research Institute (La Jolla, California) focused on cancer research.Dr. Sen is the inventor of five (5) US patents and numerous international patents and pending patent applications in the fields of cancer therapeutics, bone repair biologics, and devices and diagnostics.---HIGHLIGHTS:How biotechnology side of health and nutrition can improve the mind and ultimately create a better body and soulThe process of healthy agingWhy should you be interested in the new formulation of supplementation?---TIME STAMPS:00:00 - Prelude1:15 - Introduction to Dr. Arup Sen04:00 - Introduction to the biotechnology side of health and nutrition to improve the mind and create a better body and soul06:45 - Combine the strength and beauty of the body with the upgrading of the mind and create a better humanity 10:30 - Target what can be done and that is by developing supplements13:00 - The different types of formulations in the making19:00 - Where did the formulation of the supplements begin?24:00 - The process of healthy aging31:00 - Why should people be interested in the new formulation of supplements35:45 - How do we know the dosage of what to take to fully optimize our bodies?37:30 - Who will benefit more from this supplementation?47:00 - What will be the goal for the formulation and technology for the supplementation?53:30 - What do people need to do to prepare for this technology?01:03:00 - How can you invest in this biotech project?01:07:35 - How will this technology benefit mankind?01:10:58 - ENDThank you for listening to GODMODE™: Win or Win BiggerIf you are interested in UPGRD Your Mind, visit us at: https://upgrd.com to book a call with one of our team members.

Mark Rosenthal has been learning on the front lines of Lean implementation, quality improvement, and leader development in manufacturing, engineering design, service sector and health care for over 30 years. His experience includes working on lean and quality systems implementation in companies such as Boeing and Boeing suppliers, Genie Industries, Eastman Kodak and Terex at sites throughout North America, Asia and Europe. His baseline background and training experience was with Toyota-trained teachers in the USA and Japan.Since becoming a full-time independent consultant in 2011 he has worked with a wide spectrum of organizations ranging from strategic projects for major global corporations, coaching and training small and medium sized businesses down to coaching the owner of a small single-site retail business.He has a Bachelors from Clarkson University in Potsdam, NY. Following school he spent 11 years as a Commissioned Officer in the US Army, managing heavy equipment maintenance and logistics operations, in Korea, the US, and Germany (as well as questionable activities such as jumping out of perfectly serviceable aircraft in flight) before joining the private sector.Mark is also a well-known blogger in the Lean industry with his “The Lean Thinker” website.Link to claim CME credit: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/3DXCFW3CME credit is available for up to 3 years after the stated release dateContact CEOD@bmhcc.org if you have any questions about claiming credit.

On this week's episode of Grease the Wheels, we go into the weeds on how employers can show their employees appreciation. Right off the bat it is never going to be a bad idea to feed your employees regularly, especially when you want their attention. Showing your appreciation can be a matter of shop morale, but even more importantly it can be an important tool to reduce turnover- which is a massive problem in this industry. Happy employees can also do things to your brand reputation that you can't buy - see exhibit A. Wegman's. When you listen to your employees you can also see innovation coming from the people who have been implementing it and found better ways to do their jobs- see exhibit B. Eastman Kodak. However, Uncle Jimmy has broken down “The Art of Appreciation” for the technicians in your shop into the borderline Stalinist slogan: “Food, Fun, and Money” while also railing against overpriced vending machines.Also Uncle Jimmy goes off on the “end-of-month sales department chaos-blitzkrieg” waged in shops all over the world on the 28th-31st of every month and promotes feral hog hunting as an “unique incentive”.This episode is distributed by The Wrenching Network. Whether you're a technician, a mechanic, or someone who just loves the car scene, The Wrenching Network is a place that you have to check out. They have all sorts of great content, gear, and snacks to keep you turning wrenches in whatever capacity you do it. Also if you see us over there, make sure you say hi and leave a comment with what you think about the episode! 

Gary gets a foreshadowing reality check from one of his kids & reminisces on rummage sales. The fellas discuss the Stream Deck, LPI series super shooter, and the Devante Adams photographer fiasco. In photography news, Taco Bell Weddings, the potentially record breaking Steichen image, Eastman Kodak hiring, artist burning original artworks, Canon R6 Mark II, BBB photographer complaints in Texas, and Canon Precision Alignment. UK Bombardiers look out for Gary at the Societies of Photographers convention in March and USA Bombardiers get ready for Imaging USA in January. Links posted in the show notes.The Societies of PhotographersImaging USASave 50% on your first year with 17 Hats using the code "photobomb" at checkout just go to www.17hats.comCheck out Gary's YouTube channel HERE.Check out Booray's YouTube channel HERE.Join our Facebook Group, the Bombardiers Lounge

Lance Tarrance is one of the founding fathers of modern political polling. In this conversation, he talks what drew him into the world of GOP politics, an inflection point working at the US Census Bureau, going to work for Ronald Reagan's pollster, then opening up his own firm The Tarrance Group. Lance goes deep on several of his interesting races...including beating Bill Clinton in his first gubernatorial re-elect in 1980, the upset Senate win of Mitch McConnell in 1984, his involvement in the California gubernatorial race that gave rise to the so-called “Bradley Effect”, his analysis predicting the rise of a Donald Trump-type candidate & many great stories and insights from his incredible career in politics.IN THIS EPISODE…Barry Goldwater inspires Lance to take his career in a dramatically different direction than he'd planned…Lance helps disrupt Hubert Humphrey in the '68 Nixon campaign…How working for the US Census Bureau changed Lance's life…Lance enters the world of political polling, working with Regan pollster Dick Wirthlin…Lance makes a professional bet on partisan realignment in the South & Sun Belt…The crosstabs that Lance used to help Republicans take the South…Lance helps engineer the defeat of Governor Bill Clinton in his 1980 re-election…Lance's key role handling the polling for Mitch McConnell's 1984 upset Senate win…The story behind the most famous US Senate ad ever for McConnell's '84 race…Lance elects a Republican Governor of California in 1982 amidst the so-called “Bradley Effect”…Lance's prescient writing and analysis that (partially) anticipated the rise of Donald Trump…Lance on what makes an effective pollster…AND academic treatises, John Adams, Roger Ailes, American University, the American Voter Model, backwoods Kentucky, Vince Barabba, Blue Dogs, Bluetick hounds, Tom Bradley, Ron Brownstein, CVS pharmacies, Charlie Cannell, Jimmy Carter, Jack Casserly, the Center for Political Studies, Hillary Clinton, John Connolly, John Sherman Cooper, Mario Cuomo, Dallas-ites, George Deukmejian, Walt DeVries, Eastman Kodak, Tom Edsall, esprit d 'corps, Eureka, Merv Field, flanking moves, GW, Georgetown, Ed Goeas, the Harvard Kennedy School, Hee Haw, Stephan Helgesen, Dee Huddleston, Hubert Humphrey, ivory towers, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson, Lyndon Johnson, Robert Kennedy, Les Kish, Ed Koch, lone wolves, Rocky Marciano, Marielitos, Larry McCarthy, Gale McGee, George McGovern, mea culpa advertising, monocrats, Dick Morris, outsider revolutions, Charles Percy, Ross Perot, Kevin Phillips, pick-up truck license fees, political engineering, port-o-toilets, Sam Rayburn, the RGA, the RNC, Reagan Democrats, Nelson Rockefeller, Larry Sabato, Hugh Scott, Sargent Shriver, the Southern Strategy, Spencer Roberts, Mitt Romney, the Tea Party, technocrats, Bob Teeter, three-piece suits, ticket-splitting, tough dudes, John Tower, toxic waste sites, University of Arkansas, University of Michigan, Malcolm Wallop, Washington & Lee, Frank White, Dick Wirthlin…& more! 

When Samsung Electronics acquired Stamford, Connecticut-based Harman International for $8 billion in cash in 2017, it was not the first time that the South Korean company's appetite for convergence IP had intersected with the career path of Harman CFO Sandra Rowland. A little more than 7 years earlier, Samsung executives had sat across the table from Rowland when she was head of corporate FP&A for Eastman Kodak in Rochester, New York. At the time, Kodak was busily negotiating IP licensing deals with several smartphone manufacturers, including Samsung, that were eager to leverage what Kodak had amassed—an inventory of more than 1,000 digital-imaging patents. “Kodak was the inventor of the digital camera, and there was a real opportunity there to leverage the intellectual property and create a key funding source,” reports Rowland, who left Kodak in 2012 after a Harman board member recommended her for a top IR role. She would enter Harman's CFO office 2 years later. “There's a high correlation between investor relations and company strategy, and at Harman the CFO role covered the execution of M&A transactions as well as the corporate strategy,” comments Rowland, who adds that IR remained her primary focus for the first six months, after which point she took on a variety of corporate development activities. Not unlike the case during her years at Kodak, the winds of technology convergence were steadily blowing at Harman, a publicly held company specializing in designing and integrating in-vehicle technologies. Observes Rowland: “Whether it is automotive technologies or consumer technologies, there is a lot of convergence—and people want the same experience in their cars today that they have with smartphones at home.” Of course, Samsung's $8 billion in cash afforded the electronics giant something more than Harman's IP and technologies—it also acquired long-term relationships with most of the world's largest automakers. “As part of the transaction, the Samsung's team asked our key leaders to stay because they were new to the automotive space,” states Rowland, who as part of her agreement with Samsung remained as CFO of a newly formed Harman independent subsidiary for a period of 3 years.   It was less than 30 days beyond the expiration of her Samsung agreement that Rowland was named CFO of water technology company Xylem—thus opening a new CFO chapter for her with plenty of converging technologies to explore. Asked about parting from Samsung, Rowland admits, “I did want to go back and become a public company CFO once again.” –Jack Sweeney

Episode No. 557 features artist Meghann Riepenhoff and curator Michelle White. Meghann Riepenhoff is included in "Watershed," an exhibition at the University of Michigan Museum of Art that considers the interconnected histories, present lives, and imagined futures of the Great Lakes region. "Watershed" features work by 15 artists, six of whom were commissioned to make new work for the show. Riepenhoff's 2022 Waters of the Americas: EPA ID NYD980592497, Eastman Kodak's Emissions B (Confluence of the Genesee River and Lake Ontario, Rochester, NY, 03.12.2022) is among those commissions. The exhibition was curated by Jennifer M. Friess, and is on view through October 23. Riepenhoff's work foregrounds the chemical processes from which pictures are and have been made since the nineteenth century, and brings those processes into contact with nature, including rivers, lakes and oceans. Her work has been included in exhibitions at SFMOMA, the High Museum of Art, the Portland Art Museum, Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, and more. This September, Radius and Yossi Milo Gallery will publish Riepenhoff's new book Ice; and Yossi Milo will present related work in its New York space. Indiebound and Amazon offer the book for about $60. White discusses "Niki de Saint Phalle in the 1960s," which is at the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego through July 17. The exhibition examines two of Saint Phalle's most important bodies of work: the Tirs, or “shooting paintings,” and exuberant sculptures of women Saint Phalle called Nanas. White co-curated the show with Jill Dawsey. The excellent exhibition catalogue was co-published by MCASD and The Menil Collection, which originated the exhibition, and distributed by Yale University Press. Amazon offers it for about $50.

Paul Travers is the Founder and CEO of Vuzix, a leading supplier of Smart Glasses and Augmented Reality technologies and products for the consumer and enterprise markets. Prior to Vuzix, Paul was an engineer at Eastman Kodak, innovating the future of digital cameras. He went on to become a serial entrepreneur, having started multiple hardware technology companies, including in sound cards for PCs and USB connectivity products.Vuzix was formed more than 20 years ago, and through it, Paul has seen spatial computing technology evolve from the early days of VR in the mid-1990s to the highly capable AR smart glasses of today.In this conversation, Paul describes the Vuzix hardware lineup, including the Blade and the M-series. We discuss how they're being used, where they shine, and what's special about the upcoming Shield device. The Shield will be one of the first devices with a µLED display, and emphasizes “wearability” over field of view or functionality. [quote]We go on to discuss why wearability is so important and how much field of view is big enough to satisfy a large number of use cases. We also discuss the importance of µLED technology and how to solve for prescription at scale. Paul also describes how he wants to support OEMs in the consumer market and provides an overview of how Vuzix will invest the 100+ million dollars they have recently raised.You can find all of the show notes at thearshow.com.

Episode: 2202 Brownie cameras and brownie sprites -- two sides of one coin.  Today, cameras and sprites.