Podcasts about ECM

Content's value is in the intelligence it brings, regardless of what system it's found in. But there is a lot of enterprise content across many, many systems.On the Mostly Unstructured Podcast, KeyMark CMO Clay Tuten sits down with Mike Askren, VP of Product at Hyland, on how document management and ECM are becoming an intelligence layer for agentic AI, and the right size and scale problems to tackle with agents.Topics explored: Why has enterprise value moved from storing and securing content to extracting intelligence from it? How content federation connects AI services to content across on-prem, cloud, and hyperscaler systems. What an enterprise context engine does, and why the relationships between documents matter more than the engine itself. Why agentic governance matters so much. Monitoring, coaching, and shutting down agents that hallucinate or run on stale instructions. Why the highest-ROI AI work comes from the processes that are least exciting, but have the highest volume of occurrence. Questions this episode answers: What is the intelligence layer in enterprise content management? How much enterprise data is unstructured, and why does it matter for AI? What is content federation and why is it needed for enterprise AI? What is agent governance and how is it different from data governance? How do you get ROI from AI without replacing your existing systems? Where should a CIO start when moving ECM into an AI intelligence layer? What is intelligent document processing (IDP) and how does it relate to agentic automation? Subscribe for more AI talk on content intelligence, IDP, and agentic AI from the team at KeyMark, or reach out if anything caught your ear.Timestamps:00:00 – From storage to intelligence: the ECM shift01:58 – What "unstructured content" really means03:01 – Mike's role at Hyland and content federation04:11 – The content-fueled agentic enterprise06:45 – Why 70–90% of enterprise data goes untapped08:03 – Agentic governance and context you can trust09:25 – Human-in-the-loop feedback and coaching agents10:22 – The control tower: monitoring and stopping agents12:03 – Agents as digital employees13:45 – Advice for CIOs under pressure15:23 – Start small: the attainable win, not the moonshot18:39 – Where the ROI actually hides19:47 – Practical outcomes: claims, HR, government21:03 – First steps into the intelligence layer24:45 – From IDP to agentic automation to new workflows27:19 – Slow down, ask questions

¿Qué es lo que la gente ve cuando muere? En este capítulo de podcast paranormal Fepo y Carlos exploran el fenómeno de las Experiencias Cercanas a la Muerte (ECM). Analizan testimonios de personas que regresaron del más allá tras estar clínicamente muertas: desde un hombre que se reencontró con su familia, una mujer que asegura haber pasado cinco años en una realidad paralela, hasta un médico que adquirió un talento musical tras ser alcanzado por un rayo. Además, Fepo y Carlos comparten sus propias vivencias al borde de la muerte ¿Será que vinimos a este mundo cumpliendo un contrato que ya olvidamos?

This week on the show I share a case study on a 2016 Kia Optima 2.4L that's setting a P0010 in the ECM after multiple components have been replaced, including the ECM. This is a common code for these vehicles and they have multiple failure points in this system. This car turned out to be something more interesting than the typical fault. Website- https://autodiagpodcast.com/Facebook Group- https://www.facebook.com/groups/223994012068320/YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/@automotivediagnosticpodcas8832Email- STmobilediag@gmail.comPlease make sure to check out our sponsors!SJ Auto Solutions- https://sjautosolutions.com/Automotive Seminars- https://automotiveseminars.com/L1 Automotive Training- https://www.l1training.com/Autorescue tools- https://autorescuetools.com/  

In this session from the 7th Annual HVACR Training Symposium in Florida, Eric "Elk" Kaiser delivers a comprehensive workshop on airflow testing and measurement. Eric opens by challenging technicians to think beyond simply pointing an instrument at a duct and reading a number. Before selecting any tool, he argues, professionals must understand exactly what they are measuring — whether that is velocity, pressure, volume (CFM), or the mass weight of air — and why each of those values matters for designing ductwork, sizing equipment, and delivering comfort to customers. The session sets the stage for a deeper technical conversation about the physics of air and how those physics affect measurement accuracy in the real world. A significant portion of the presentation focuses on air density and how it affects the accuracy of common industry formulas. Eric walks through the origin of the widely-used 1.08 and 4.5 airflow constants, explaining that they are derived from a theoretical "standard air" condition of sea level pressure (14.7 PSIA) and 0% relative humidity — conditions that virtually no technician encounters in the field. He demonstrates how changes in altitude, temperature, and humidity all shift air density, causing those constants to become variables. For technicians working at elevations above 2,500 feet, the density difference can exceed 10%, enough to significantly skew BTU calculations and equipment performance assessments if left uncorrected. Eric also walks through a real-world scenario involving measurements taken across an operating evaporator coil, where a 3.4% density shift between return and supply could easily be misread as duct leakage. The workshop then moves into a thorough survey of airflow measurement instruments and the specific conditions each one is best suited for. Eric covers vane anemometers (large and mini), hot wire anemometers, pitot tubes, flow hoods (passive and active/fan-powered), flow boxes, the temperature rise method, and the digital TrueFlow grid. For each tool, he discusses accuracy considerations, density correction requirements, velocity limitations, placement requirements, and common mistakes. He is candid about the limitations of manufacturer performance charts, sharing a behind-the-scenes look at how one manufacturer evaluated static pressure using a six-foot plenum and four averaging probes — conditions that bear no resemblance to a cramped residential closet with a coil slammed on top of the furnace. The takeaway is that no chart, regardless of source, should be trusted without understanding the conditions under which it was created. Throughout the session, Eric emphasizes a core professional philosophy: understand your instruments, understand their limitations, and understand what level of accuracy is truly needed for the job at hand. He introduces the concept of stacked inaccuracies — where instrument error combines with density correction error to produce readings that can mislead technicians into diagnosing problems that do not exist, or missing ones that do. He concludes with a strong endorsement of the digital TrueFlow grid for residential applications, highlighting its app-based forecasting feature that allows technicians to predict whether a new piece of equipment will work on an existing duct system before the installation begins. The session closes with audience Q&A covering topics such as using density-correcting instruments to compare supply and return readings, and measuring airflow in systems with multiple filter grilles. Topics Covered What airflow measurement actually captures: velocity, pressure, volume (CFM), and mass weight of air — and why the distinction matters The origin and limitations of the 1.08 and 4.5 airflow constants, and when technicians must correct for non-standard air conditions How air density changes with altitude, temperature, and humidity — including a 22% density drop from sea level to 5,000 feet elevation Real-world example: how a 3.4% density shift across an operating evaporator coil can be mistaken for duct leakage Instrument selection overview: large vane anemometers, mini vane anemometers, hot wire anemometers, pitot tubes, and in-duct flow devices Passive vs. active (fan-powered) flow hoods — accuracy differences and the importance of using residential hoods for residential applications Proper probe placement for in-duct measurements: ASHRAE guidelines, straight-run requirements, and how turbulence affects readings Duct traverses: log Chebyshev point averaging vs. timed traverse methods, and best practices for each Manufacturer performance charts and external static pressure testing: how lab conditions differ from field conditions and why charts can mislead Motor types (PSC, constant torque ECM, constant airflow ECM) and how motor behavior affects static pressure measurement and airflow setup Manometer selection: resolution, accuracy, auto-zeroing features, and why a precise-looking display does not equal an accurate reading Temperature rise method for estimating airflow: appropriate uses with electric heat, and limitations with gas furnaces Digital TrueFlow grid: application for residential retrofit work, CFM forecasting, and evaluating existing duct systems before equipment replacement Audience Q&A: density correction on supply vs. return readings, multi-grille TrueFlow workflows, and commercial system setup strategies   You can watch the flow hood comparison video by TruTech Tools HERE. You can also check out all of the great free downloads and other resources TruTech Tools has to offer at https://trutechtools.com/resources.  Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 7th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android.

In the 68th episode of the ECM podcast we're joined by sax player Joe Lovano on the occasion of his latest quartet album "Paramount Quartet".   Joe talks about magic, connection, trust and more. 

¿Son estas experiencias algún tipo de encuentro demoníaco? (Entrevista en Castellano). Como invitado en el programa el investigador y autor Jorge R. Valls. Ahora llegamos a la última explicación paranormal, y probablemente, para las abducciones extraterrestres: el encuentro demoníaco. A lo largo de los años en la iglesia carismática y el ministerio del que formo parte, he escuchado a muchas personas afirmar que estos encuentros de abducción extraterrestre son en realidad encuentros con demonios. La razón principal por la que hacen esta afirmación es que existen casos documentados de personas abducidas por extraterrestres que invocan el nombre de Jesús y el encuentro se detiene repentinamente y termina. Un artículo de 2024 en el Christian Post dice: “Gary Bates ha investigado este tema durante más de 25 años. Como autor de bestsellers sobre el tema y también autor de una película premiada sobre 'extraterrestres' y ovnis, Gary dijo: 'Tengo conocimiento de más de 400 casos en los que estos secuestros se detuvieron cuando personas invocaron el nombre de Jesucristo... en el instante en que se pronunció su nombre, cesó'”. Aunque Gary afirma tener más de 400 casos en los que estos secuestros fueron detenidos cuando la persona secuestrada invocó el nombre de Jesús, me resultó difícil encontrarlos en internet. Sin embargo, sí encontré uno en Quora (citado textualmente): No sé si todavía te interesa la respuesta, pero una noche estaba solo en casa en el campo. No había vecinos a kilómetros a la redonda; mis padres habían salido a cenar con unos amigos. Salí de casa para dar de comer a los gatos que vivían fuera, y al mirar a mi derecha, vi una enorme luz azul. La luz casi tenía vida propia, como si se moviera como agua, y luego otras esferas goteaban de ella y la rodeaban, apareciendo a menudo de nuevo en la esfera principal. Después de cagarme de miedo y tratar de contactar con mi madre durante unos siete minutos, todas las esferas más pequeñas se fusionaron con la esfera más grande y esta se desvaneció. Días después, la experiencia de parálisis del sueño más horrible de mi vida. Desperté bruscamente en un lugar muy brillante; cuatro seres estaban sobre mí. Parecían alienígenas grises, pero las películas no se les acercan. Parecían completamente sin alma, casi como insectos, pero el negro de sus ojos te llena el alma de un miedo inimaginable. Intenté moverme y no pude, de repente me vino a la mente decir Jesús, lo llamé, pero no pude pronunciar las palabras, finalmente lo dije JESÚS. Me desperté en la cama empapado en sudor con un dolor de cabeza insoportable; no volví a dormir esa noche ni la siguiente. No tengo ni idea de si fue real o una manifestación de esa época tan estresante de mi vida. Desde entonces, sufro de ansiedad severa y despersonalización/desrealización. Si alguien piensa que le encantaría conocer a un extraterrestre, se desmayaría con solo mirarlo a los ojos antes de que su cerebro pudiera procesarlo. La peor experiencia de mi vida. Hay poder en el nombre de Jesús. Si esa experiencia ocurrió en la realidad física, al menos me devolvieron el trasero y no me llevaron para siempre. Si bien el hecho de que el encuentro termine después de que la persona abducida invoque el nombre de Jesús es un buen comienzo, no creo que sea suficiente por sí solo para calificar estos secuestros extraterrestres como encuentros demoníacos. Puerta de entrada al más allá. En el caso de una ECM (experiencia cercana a la muerte), la puerta de entrada al más allá, por así decirlo, suele abrirse a raíz de algún accidente, crisis de salud u otro evento traumático. No veo nada de eso en ninguno de estos cinco relatos sobre extraterrestres. Experiencia extracorporal (EEC). Si bien quienes afirman haber sido abducidos por extraterrestres suelen dar a entender que estuvieron en sus cuerpos físicos todo el tiempo, a menudo describen haber flotado o haber sido elevados hacia una luz brillante (generalmente en el cielo), lo cual coincide con lo que cabría esperar en una EEC. Sentidos agudizados. Quienes han tenido encuentros con extraterrestres no suelen reportar una mayor agudeza sensorial como quienes han tenido experiencias cercanas a la muerte, en las que todos sus sentidos se intensifican al máximo. Sin embargo, muchos describen con gran detalle cómo se sintieron al ser sondeados o examinados, lo cual considero evidencia suficiente de una mayor agudeza sensorial. Encuentros con otros seres. En estos encuentros con extraterrestres, afirman rotundamente haber tenido encuentros con otros seres. Revisión de vida. No tengo conocimiento de ninguna experiencia en encuentros con extraterrestres que pueda compararse con una revisión de vida. Encuentros con reinos de otro mundo (celestiales o infernales). Algunas personas afirman haber visto cosas fantásticas y de otro mundo durante sus encuentros con extraterrestres. Como mínimo, ser transportado a una nave alienígena se consideraría dentro de esta categoría. Aprendizaje de conocimientos especiales. Ninguno de estos casos implica necesariamente regresar con conocimientos especiales, por lo que este no aplica, al menos no en estos ejemplos específicos. Regreso a tu cuerpo terrenal. Muchas personas que han experimentado abducciones extraterrestres informan de algún tipo de proceso de regreso a sus cuerpos. Facebook grupo Secrets del Pirineu Telegram: [https://t.me/.../FSW-COI...//t.me/joinchat/FSW-COI-ZiUtQ0Aj) Ràdio Caldes 107.8 fm y www.radiocaldes.cat areahermeticaradio@gmail

In the 67th episode of the ECM podcast we're joined by singer and pianist Judith Berkson on the occasion of her latest trio album "Thee, They, Thy". Judith talks about spirituality, sounds, trust and much more.   

How does the grit required to finish one of the world's toughest endurance races translate to the delicate work of repairing the human spinal cord? What happens when we stop looking at cells as the cure and start looking at the "secretome"—the potent signals they leave behind? Find out the answers to these questions and more as António Salgado discusses his work and unique trajectory in this episode of Knowledge Pills.From the microscopic signals of Central Nervous System (CNS) regeneration to the high-stakes environment of university leadership, this episode explores the multidisciplinary mindset needed to solve modern mysteries. Professor Salgado explains the shift toward "cell-free" therapies and discusses how close we are to seeing these lab discoveries transition into clinical treatments for conditions like Parkinson's. He outlines why "cross-talk" between biology, engineering, and neuroscience—the core of his ReNEU team—is the only way to tackle complex medical challenges.In this episode, we discuss Prof. Salgado's research at the Life and Health Sciences Research Institute (ICVS) and his dual role as the Vice-Rector for Research and Science Policy at the University of Minho. He offers vital career advice for the next generation of European researchers and reveals how the discipline of long-distance triathlons maintains his mental resilience in a high-stakes academic career.------Learn more about António SalgadoAntónio Salgado is the Vice-Rector for Research and Science Policy at the University of Minho and a Coordinating Investigator at the ICVS. A leading expert in CNS repair, he focuses on developing innovative therapies for Spinal Cord Injury and Parkinson's Disease using Mesenchymal Stem Cell (MSC) secretomes and ECM-like hydrogels. he is the President of the Portuguese Society for Stem Cells and Cell Therapies and has been recognized with the Gulbenkian Award and the Prize Melo e Castro. Beyond the lab, he is a multiple-time triathlete and Ironman finisher.

In this episode of the HVAC Know It All Podcast, host Gary McCreadie talks with Daniel Carrillo, Technical Sales and Training Expert at Airzone Control, about ducted zoning systems for VRF and inverter HVAC equipment. They discuss how Airzone controls airflow using thermostats, sensors, and modulating dampers to improve comfort and efficiency in different zones of a home or building. Daniel explains how the system avoids high static pressure by adjusting fan speed and damper positions based on demand. The conversation also covers the advantages of ducted zoning over wall-mounted systems, common problems with older zoning methods, and how proper duct design helps improve HVAC performance and airflow control. Gary and Daniel Carrillo discuss how Airzone zoning systems work with VRF and inverter HVAC equipment to improve comfort and airflow control in homes and buildings. Daniel explains how thermostats, sensors, and modulating dampers help manage each zone without creating high static pressure in the duct system. The conversation covers how fan speed changes based on demand and why dampers stay open when there is no heating or cooling call. They also talk about the differences between ducted zoning and wall-mounted systems, common problems with older zoning methods, and how proper duct design helps improve HVAC efficiency, airflow balance, and system performance. Expect to Learn: How Airzone zoning systems control airflow in different rooms using thermostats and sensors. How modulating dampers and inverter fan motors help prevent high static pressure issues. How ducted zoning systems can improve comfort and efficiency compared to wall-mounted units. Why older zoning systems used bypass dampers and the problems they created for HVAC equipment. How proper duct design and airflow control help improve HVAC performance and system balance.   Episode Highlights: [00:00] - Sponsor: Factory Direct Filters ad [00:42] - Intro to Daniel Carrillo in Part 02  [02:21] - How zoning works: thermostats vs. sensors explained [03:58] - Controlling zones via Blue Face thermostat or cloud app [05:56] - What happens when one zone is set too cold [07:28] - No demand = dampers open; fan stops unless constant mode on [10:18] - Ducted zoning vs. wall mounts: regional differences [13:03] - Old zoning problems (bypass, barometric relief) solved by ECM motors [16:49] - How to get free system design (blueprint, zone layout, heat load needed)   This Episode is Kindly Sponsored by: Cintas: https://www.cintas.com/hvacknowitall Cool Air Products: https://www.coolairproducts.net/ Factory Direct Filters: https://www.factorydirectfilters.com/ SupplyHouse: https://www.supplyhouse.com/tm Use promo code HKIA5 to get 5% off your first order at Supplyhouse!   Follow the Guest Daniel Carrillo on:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-carrillo-922262305/   Airzone Control - LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/company/airzonecontrol/   Airzone Control - Website: https://www.airzonecontrol.com/as/en/    Follow the Host on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gary-mccreadie-38217a77/  Website: https://www.hvacknowitall.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/HVAC-Know-It-All-2/61569643061429/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hvacknowitall1/  Follow the Podcast on:  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HVACKnowItAll   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6LCBJGw0EHG03rdWHxUMce  Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hvac-know-it-all-podcast/id1359253455 

durée : 00:58:55 - par : Nicolas Pommaret - Parution chez ECM de “Paramount Quartet” du saxophoniste et compositeur Joe Lovano. - réalisation : Emmanuelle Lacaze Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Esta semana, el Espacio de Enigmas y Misterios con Álvaro Martín se adentra en uno de los fenómenos más desconcertantes y debatidos de nuestro tiempo: las experiencias cercanas a la muerte (ECM). Un territorio donde ciencia, percepción y grandes preguntas sobre la existencia convergen en relatos que siguen despertando fascinación y controversia.

¿Qué ocurre cuando una persona siente que sale de su cuerpo?¿Es lo mismo un viaje astral que una Experiencia Cercana a la Muerte?En esta conversación, el Dr. Manuel Sans Segarra explora las diferencias entre las ECM, los desdoblamientos y las experiencias extracorporales, además de hablar sobre conciencia, sueños lúcidos y el fenómeno de “salir del cuerpo” desde su perspectiva como cirujano.

A common canard about jazz is that the acoustic variety was unsaleable during the 1970s, and while there's a germ of truth in it, lots of exceptions prove that particular rule. This podcast looks at three releases from the early seventies and a little-known English gem from the late sixties. Two of the releases are tasty treats from Manfred Eicher's ECM label, though Mike has a more graphic way of putting it. Mike Taylor – TRIO; Bennie Maupin – JEWEL IN THE LOTUS; Catalyst – PERCEPTION; Paul Bley – OPEN TO LOVE.

Miles de personas que vivieron una Experiencia Cercana a la Muerte describen sensaciones sorprendentemente similares: paz profunda, ausencia de tiempo, viajes fuera del cuerpo y contacto con otra dimensión.En esta conversación, el Dr. Manuel Sans Segarra explora la relación entre los viajes astrales, la conciencia y las ECM desde una perspectiva científica, espiritual y humana.

In the 66th episode of the ECM podcast we're joined by singer Elina Duni and guitarist Rob Luft on the occasion of their latest duo album "Reaching for the Moon". Elina and Rob talk about languages, dreams and much more. 

M

Bill Evans no aparece en ningún tracklist de esta semana. Y sin embargo, está presente. Makoto Ozone graba For Someone con su trío TRiNFiNiTY en los estudios alemanes donde trabaja ECM. Una declaración personal por la paz que incluye un contrafacto de «Peace Piece» como homenaje silencioso. En la misma semana, el pianista romano Enrico Pieranunzi y el guitarrista sardo Bebo Ferra publican Evanscape —palabra que ellos mismos inventaron fundiendo «Evans» y «escape»—, un disco de dúo donde el tercer músico está presente en cada silencio. Gabrielle Cavassa debuta en Blue Note con Diavola, producido por Joshua Redman y Don Was. Ganó los Sassy Awards en 2021 —el mismo concurso que lanzó a Cyrille Aimée, Jazzmeia Horn y Samara Joy— y el disco confirma que la apuesta de Blue Note no fue solo estrategia de márquetin. También esta semana: Ron Carter, a sus 87 años y con más de 2.500 grabaciones a sus espaldas, avanza en dúo con el guitarrista israelí Yotam Silberstein una bossa nova contemporánea que anticipa un álbum por llegar. El guitarrista y cantante Djamal B rescata la elegancia de la chanson con una versión del clásico de Sacha Distel, «La Belle Vie», adelanto de su álbum Les Dernières. E Ibrahim Maalouf toca una trompeta de cuatro válvulas que le permite ir donde la mayoría no puede: entre el jazz y los cuartos de tono de la música árabe. Tracklist: – Rolling Tales, Makoto Ozone; – Chasing the Horizon, Makoto Ozone; – Evanscape, Enrico Pieranunzi & Bebo Ferra; – Song for Helen, Enrico Pieranunzi, Bebo Ferra & Diego Imbert; – Nova Ilusão, Ron Carter & Yotam Silberstein; – La Belle Vie, Djamal B; – Las Trompetas de Nael, Ibrahim Maalouf; - Prisoner of Love, Gabrielle Cavassa.

Mado Martínez, Juanjo Sánchez-Oro y Josep Guijarro opinan sobre la desclasificación ovni llevada a cabo por Ana Paulina Luna, encargada por la administración Trump, viendo todas las aristas y perspectivas de los casos qué han visto la luz en el deseo de que al final desclasifiquen informes no conocidos que sean relevantes. Además en breve se hablará también en el Congreso de los EE.UU del proyecto MK Ultra y las consecuencias que produjo. Otro tema preocupante es el aumento del discurso de los pastores evangelistas avisando de una revelación relacionada con alienígenas en relación con la mencionada desclasificación. Mirando la actualidad, los ordenadores cuánticos serán una realidad muy cercana y su llegada provocará un verdadero problema para las contraseñas porque todas serán desencriptadas. En junio vendrá el papa León XIV a Catataluñia y oficiará una misa en la Sagrada Familia coincidiendo con el aniversario de la muerte de Antonio Gaudi, cuando se está evaluando el milagro que podría hacer realidad el nombramiento del arquitecto como beato. Y por último, una científica de la NASA, tras haber sufrido tres ECM, afirma que ella cree que existe vida más allá de la muerte.

Mado Martínez, Juanjo Sánchez-Oro y Josep Guijarro opinan sobre la desclasificación ovni llevada a cabo por Ana Paulina Luna, encargada por la administración Trump, viendo todas las aristas y perspectivas de los casos qué han visto la luz en el deseo de que al final desclasifiquen informes no conocidos que sean relevantes. Además en breve se hablará también en el Congreso de los EE.UU del proyecto MK Ultra y las consecuencias que produjo. Otro tema preocupante es el aumento del discurso de los pastores evangelistas avisando de una revelación relacionada con alienígenas en relación con la mencionada desclasificación.Mirando la actualidad, los ordenadores cuánticos serán una realidad muy cercana y su llegada provocará un verdadero problema para las contraseñas porque todas serán desencriptadas. En junio vendrá el papa León XIV a Catataluñia y oficiará una misa en la Sagrada Familia coincidiendo con el aniversario de la muerte de Antonio Gaudi, cuando se está evaluando el milagro que podría hacer realidad el nombramiento del arquitecto como beato. Y por último, una científica de la NASA, tras haber sufrido tres ECM, afirma que ella cree que existe vida más allá de la muerte.

En esta conferencia, el Dr. Manuel Sans Segarra reflexiona sobre la conciencia, la Supraconciencia y las experiencias cercanas a la muerte (ECM), explorando la posibilidad de que la realidad no se limite a lo físico. A partir de casos clínicos, la neurociencia y referencias filosóficas, se plantean ideas sobre la mente, la espiritualidad, la creatividad y la continuidad de la conciencia más allá del cerebro.

Can you reverse heart aging—or at least slow it down?In this episode of Baptist HealthTalk, Sandra Peebles is joined by Dr. Jonathan Fialkow, Chief Medical Executive of Integrated Services and Precision Care at Baptist Health, for a fascinating conversation about heart aging, longevity, inflammation, and the everyday habits that have the biggest impact on cardiovascular health.Together, they break down the science behind aging hearts, explain the growing research surrounding the extracellular matrix (ECM), and separate real prevention strategies from social media wellness hype.You'll learn:• What “heart age” actually means—and how it's measured • Why exercise is still the most powerful thing you can do for your heart • How sleep affects inflammation, heart health, and aging • What happens to the heart and blood vessels as we get older • The truth about biohacking, cold plunges, and red light therapy • Whether supplements and stem cell therapies really help • Why chronic disease impacts the heart, brain, and kidneys together • If heart aging can actually be reversed after age 50 • The truth about red wine and heart health • How lifestyle habits influence long-term cardiovascular riskWhether you're focused on prevention, healthy aging, or simply trying to understand what really matters for heart health, this episode offers practical, science-backed guidance you can actually use.Host:Sandra PeeblesAward-Winning JournalistGuest:Jonathan Fialkow, M.D.,Cardiologist, Baptist Health Heart & Vascular Care  Chief Medical Executive of Integrated Services & Precision CareBaptist HealthIf you found this episode helpful, you may also enjoy:Heart Disease in Young Adults: Why It's Rising (and What to Watch Out ForWhat You Can do to Prevent a Heart Attack TodayFather-Son Cardiac Experts Debunk Top Heart Myths

El físico teórico y neurocientífico Álex Gómez-Marín comparte su experiencia cercana a la muerte con el Dr. Manuel Sans Segarra. A partir de su vivencia personal, ambos exploran qué ocurre en los límites de la conciencia y cómo estas experiencias desafían la visión científica tradicional.A lo largo de la conversación, se abordan temas como las experiencias cercanas a la muerte (ECM), la relación entre mente y cerebro, y el papel del método científico ante fenómenos que aún no tienen una explicación definitiva.

CONSIGUE EL LIBRO DE JORGE DÍAZ AQUÍ

durée : 00:58:46 - par : Nicolas Pommaret - Avec “Reaching for the Moon”, la chanteuse et compositrice Elina Duni, confirme une fois encore cette capacité à embrasser le monde. Parution chez ECM. - réalisation : Emmanuelle Lacaze, Adelino Melo Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

El Dr. Manuel Sans Segarra comparte su experiencia clínica con pacientes que han vivido experiencias cercanas a la muerte (ECM), explorando qué ocurre cuando cesa la actividad cerebral pero persisten vivencias lúcidas y estructuradas | Parte 6

In the 65th episode of the ECM podcast we're joined by saxophonist Mark Turner on the occasion of his latest quartet album "Patternmaster".   Mark talks about sci-fi, all the art forms and much more. 

For years, some of the most consequential companies in technology have stayed private far longer than historical norms — growing to public-company scale without ever listing a share. Now, a significant pipeline of mega-cap private companies appears headed toward public markets, potentially reshaping the equity landscape when they arrive. The sheer scale of what may be coming is unprecedented: some of these individual offerings could dwarf the largest IPOs in history.   On this episode of Disruptive Forces, host Anu Rajakumar is joined by Renos Savvides, Head of Equity Capital Markets at Neuberger, and Paul Daggett, Managing Director on the Private Investment Portfolios and Co-Investments team, to discuss what's driving the private-to-public shift — and what it means across the investment ecosystem.   Together, they explore how private markets evolved to support companies at a scale that once required public listing, what the 2026 ECM environment actually looks like beneath the headline volatility, why some of the largest IPOs ever contemplated may need to tap non-traditional sources of demand including global retail and passive index flows, how AI is both fueling and complicating the IPO pipeline, what the sequencing of these deals could mean for VC exits and LP capital flows, and where the real access points sit for investors across public and private markets.     This communication is provided for informational and educational purposes only and nothing herein constitutes investment, legal, accounting or tax advice, or a recommendation to buy, sell or hold a security. Information is obtained from sources deemed reliable, but there is no representation or warranty as to its accuracy, completeness or reliability. This communication is not directed at any investor or category of investors and should not be regarded as investment advice or a suggestion to engage in or refrain from any investment-related course of action. Neuberger is not providing this material in a fiduciary capacity and has a financial interest in the sale of its products and services. Investment decisions should be made based on an investor's individual objectives and circumstances and in consultation with his or her advisors. All information is current as of the date of this material and is subject to change without notice. Any views or opinions expressed may not reflect those of the firm as a whole. Neuberger products and services may not be available in all jurisdictions or to all client types. This material is not intended as a formal research report and should not be relied upon as a basis for making an investment decision. The firm, its employees and advisory accounts may hold positions of any companies discussed. This material may include estimates, outlooks, projections and other "forward-looking statements." Due to a variety of factors, actual events or market behavior may differ significantly from any views expressed. Investing entails risks, including possible loss of principal. Indexes are unmanaged and are not available for direct investment. Past performance is no guarantee of future results.   Use of Artificial Intelligence Tools. Neuberger may utilize AI tools in its business operations to improve operational efficiency and for assistance in research and analyzing data among other uses. AI tools are dependent on historical data, consequently, if the content or analyses that AI applications assist Neuberger in producing are or are alleged to be deficient, inaccurate, or biased, a client account may be adversely affected. Additionally, AI tools used by Neuberger may produce inaccurate, misleading or incomplete responses that could lead to errors in Neuberger's and its employees' judgement, decision-making, investment research or other business activities, which could have a negative impact on the performance of a client account. The application of AI in investment processes, research, or analysis is evolving and subject to limitations, including data quality, algorithmic biases, and interpretive errors. AI outputs should not be relied upon as the sole basis for investment decisions. No assurance is given regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of information generated by AI.   This material is being issued on a limited basis through various global subsidiaries and affiliates of Neuberger Berman Group LLC. Please visit www.nb.com/disclosure-global-communications for the specific entities and jurisdictional limitations and restrictions.   The "Neuberger Berman" name and logo are registered service marks of Neuberger Berman Group LLC.   © 2026 Neuberger Berman Group LLC. All rights reserved. IQ-001749

Today, The Tonearm's needle drops on cellist and composer Tomeka Reid.Tomeka Reid has spent the last decade building one of the most distinctive voices in creative music. The New York Times called her a "New Jazz Power Source." She's a MacArthur Fellow, a founder of the Chicago Jazz String Summit, and a key collaborator with Anthony Braxton, Roscoe Mitchell, and Craig Taborn, among many others.Her quartet with guitarist Mary Halvorson, bassist Jason Roebke, and drummer Tomas Fujiwara just released dance! skip! hop! on Out of Your Head Records. It's their fourth album together, and it shows what twelve years of shared language sounds like: tight, playful, and willing to take chances. She also appears on Dream Archives, Craig Taborn's ECM debut with this instrumentation, recorded in New Haven, Connecticut and out earlier this year.We talked about the cello's role in jazz, how family history shapes her work, and what it means to lead a band that's been together long enough to surprise itself.(The musical excerpts heard in the interview are from The Tomeka Reid Quartet's album dance! skip! hop!)—Dig DeeperArtist and AlbumVisit Tomeka Reid at tomekareid.com and follow her on Instagram and FacebookPurchase The Tomeka Reid Quartet's dance! skip! hop! from Out Of Your Head Records, Bandcamp, or Qobuz, and listen on your streaming platform of choiceOut Of Your Head Records — Tomeka's label for dance! skip! hop!Tomeka Reid — MacArthur Foundation Fellow (2022)Quartet MembersJason Roebke — bass, cassetteMary Halvorson — guitarTomas Fujiwara — drumsRelated Albums and Projects3+3 — Tomeka Reid Quartet (Cuneiform, 2024) — the quartet's previous albumDream Archives — Craig Taborn, Tomeka Reid, Ches Smith (ECM, 2026) — Tomeka's ECM debutHear in Now — co-led trio with Mazz Swift and Silvia BolognesiOrganizations and FestivalsAssociation for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (AACM) — the Chicago collective central to Tomeka's artistic developmentChicago Jazz String Summit — Tomeka's annual festival, founded 2013, dedicated to improvising string playersMusical References and InfluencesAbdul Wadud — jazz cellist and major influence on Tomeka's approach to the instrumentStuff Smith — pioneering jazz violinist; referenced in discussion of CJSS repertoireGinger Smock — jazz violinist mentioned in the context of overlooked string player composersDiedre Murray — jazz cellist and composer; referenced alongside Stuff SmithHistorical ReferencesRock Springs massacre (1885) — the violent attack on Chinese miners in Rock Springs, Wyoming, which Tomeka mentions in the context of her grandmother's family history in the regionFred Anderson — Chicago jazz saxophonist and founder of the Velvet Lounge, where Tomeka met mentor Clarence JamesThe Velvet Lounge, Chicago — legendary South Side jazz venue where Tomeka came up (verify whether Wikipedia article exists under this exact title)—Dig into this episode's complete show notes at podcast.thetonearm.com—• Did you enjoy this episode? Please share it with a friend! You can also rate The Tonearm ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. • Subscribe! Be the first to check out each new episode of The Tonearm in your podcast app of choice. • Looking for more? Visit podcast.thetonearm.com for bonus content, web-only interviews + features, and the Talk Of The Tonearm email newsletter. You can also follow us on Bluesky, Mastodon, YouTube, and LinkedIn. • Be sure to bookmark our online magazine, The Tonearm! → thetonearm.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, The Tonearm's needle drops on cellist and composer Tomeka Reid.Tomeka Reid has spent the last decade building one of the most distinctive voices in creative music. The New York Times called her a "New Jazz Power Source." She's a MacArthur Fellow, a founder of the Chicago Jazz String Summit, and a key collaborator with Anthony Braxton, Roscoe Mitchell, and Craig Taborn, among many others.Her quartet with guitarist Mary Halvorson, bassist Jason Roebke, and drummer Tomas Fujiwara just released dance! skip! hop! on Out of Your Head Records. It's their fourth album together, and it shows what twelve years of shared language sounds like: tight, playful, and willing to take chances. She also appears on Dream Archives, Craig Taborn's ECM debut with this instrumentation, recorded in New Haven, Connecticut and out earlier this year.We talked about the cello's role in jazz, how family history shapes her work, and what it means to lead a band that's been together long enough to surprise itself.(The musical excerpts heard in the interview are from The Tomeka Reid Quartet's album dance! skip! hop!)—Dig DeeperArtist and AlbumVisit Tomeka Reid at tomekareid.com and follow her on Instagram and FacebookPurchase The Tomeka Reid Quartet's dance! skip! hop! from Out Of Your Head Records, Bandcamp, or Qobuz, and listen on your streaming platform of choiceOut Of Your Head Records — Tomeka's label for dance! skip! hop!Tomeka Reid — MacArthur Foundation Fellow (2022)Quartet MembersJason Roebke — bass, cassetteMary Halvorson — guitarTomas Fujiwara — drumsRelated Albums and Projects3+3 — Tomeka Reid Quartet (Cuneiform, 2024) — the quartet's previous albumDream Archives — Craig Taborn, Tomeka Reid, Ches Smith (ECM, 2026) — Tomeka's ECM debutHear in Now — co-led trio with Mazz Swift and Silvia BolognesiOrganizations and FestivalsAssociation for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (AACM) — the Chicago collective central to Tomeka's artistic developmentChicago Jazz String Summit — Tomeka's annual festival, founded 2013, dedicated to improvising string playersMusical References and InfluencesAbdul Wadud — jazz cellist and major influence on Tomeka's approach to the instrumentStuff Smith — pioneering jazz violinist; referenced in discussion of CJSS repertoireGinger Smock — jazz violinist mentioned in the context of overlooked string player composersDiedre Murray — jazz cellist and composer; referenced alongside Stuff SmithHistorical ReferencesRock Springs massacre (1885) — the violent attack on Chinese miners in Rock Springs, Wyoming, which Tomeka mentions in the context of her grandmother's family history in the regionFred Anderson — Chicago jazz saxophonist and founder of the Velvet Lounge, where Tomeka met mentor Clarence JamesThe Velvet Lounge, Chicago — legendary South Side jazz venue where Tomeka came up (verify whether Wikipedia article exists under this exact title)—Dig into this episode's complete show notes at podcast.thetonearm.com—• Did you enjoy this episode? Please share it with a friend! You can also rate The Tonearm ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. • Subscribe! Be the first to check out each new episode of The Tonearm in your podcast app of choice. • Looking for more? Visit podcast.thetonearm.com for bonus content, web-only interviews + features, and the Talk Of The Tonearm email newsletter. You can also follow us on Bluesky, Mastodon, YouTube, and LinkedIn. • Be sure to bookmark our online magazine, The Tonearm! → thetonearm.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Juanjo Sánchez Oro junto a Mado Martínez y Josep Guijarro comentan la misión de Artemis II y las repercusiones que puede llegar a tener su aventura de cara a que los humanos puedan vivir en la Luna o incluso en Marte. Además en la Tertulia Zona Cero hablan de cómo los niños perciben su más allá tras vivir una ECM. Los expedientes ovni jodidamente raros que Ana Luna ha pedido desclasificar. Llamativa investigación sobre una posibles sociedad secreta de mujeres en la época neólitica donde realizaban rituales hace más de 5000 años. Nuevos pecios encontrados y catalogados en la Bahía de Algeciras. La IA y su posible encarnación y los nuevos análisis de ADN sobre las fibras de la Sábana Santa que han provocado incertidumbre sobre su verdadera datación

Médicos como José Miguel Gaona (psiquiatra), Juan José López Martínez (urgencias) y Miguel Ángel Pertierra (otorrinolaringólogo) exploran la vida tras la muerte desde una perspectiva científica. Su investigación se centra en la evidencia de las experiencias cercanas a la muerte (ECM), más allá de sus creencias. Definen la muerte clínica y aportan pruebas. Millones de testimonios de ECM coinciden, y resonancias magnéticas dinámicas revelan que estas experiencias son tan reales para el cerebro como los recuerdos. Se descartan como alucinaciones por falta de oxígeno, ejemplificando con el neurocirujano Eben Alexander, cuya ECM ocurre con la corteza cerebral destruida. Los especialistas detallan casos impactantes: pacientes con ECM describen fenómenos extracorporales, luces y seres de luz, incluso decidiendo regresar. Una paciente identifica instrumental quirúrgico durante su operación en parada cardíaca, viéndola desde fuera. Pertierra relata su propia ECM post-accidente, sintiendo paz y ...

In the 64th episode of the ECM podcast we're joined by bassist Anders Jormin on the occasion of her latest duo album "Memento". Anders talks about the art of listening, nature, silence and more.   

Ana María Vázquez Hoys, Mado Martínez y Juanjo Sánchez-Oro comentan la nueva misión de la NASA a la Luna en la Tertulia Zona Cero, además el descubrimiento de 100 exoplanetas con la ayuda de la IA, qué hay de verdad sobre una segunda esfinge en Egipto, qué puede ocurrir con un ataúd nuclear que está deteriorándose bajo el agua. Qué problemas de salud de los astronautas pueden retrasar la misión a Marte, la mujer que paso de ser una escéptica a creer después de sufrir una ECM. El posible descubrimiento de la tumba de D´Artanagn. Cómo influye en cambio climático en la prolongación de los días y descubren que la clonación en mamíferos no es infinita.

Nel 199° episodio di Illuminismo Psichedelico ha funzione di conferenza stampa, col quale annunciamo una bella novità nel panorama psichedelico italiano. In questa puntata infatti diamo notizia del secondo corso ideato e messo a disposizione da Illuminismo Psichedelico Academy, questa volta dedicato all'integrazione psichedelica. Per parlarne con me ci sono la psicoterapeuta nonché direttrice di Illuminismo Psichedelico Academy Sara Ballotti, lo psicologo Michele Metelli, l'antropologo Alfonso Romaniello (tutti parte del corpo docenti), e la politica, vicesindaca di Bologna, Emily Clancy. La presenza di Emily Clancy si deve, oltre alla attenzione sua e di tutta la città che rappresenta per i temi legati alla riduzione del danno, anche al fatto che questo corso avrà luogo proprio a Bologna, a partire da giugno. In caso foste interessati, trovate tutte le informazioni sul corso al link qui sotto:https://www.illuminismopsichedelico.it/corso-di-alta-formazione-in-integrazione-psichedelica.htmlQuesto corso è rivolto a Medici, Psichiatri, Psicologi e Psicoterapeuti ed è accreditato con 33,8 crediti formativi (ECM) per l'aggiornamento continuo delle professioni sanitarie.

durée : 00:58:56 - par : Nicolas Pommaret - “Mountain Call”, son premier album en tant que leader chez ECM depuis dix ans, constitue un sommet dans l'œuvre musicale du contrebassiste et compositeur Miroslav Vitous. - réalisation : Emmanuelle Lacaze Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

  To finish the first quarter of the year we get another excellent berlin-school mix from EM master, Erwin Broers. Just like his ECM mix posted last month, Erwin sent me this mix last year but I spaced out and forgot I had until this year. Luckily for historical mixes like this one, the post is evergreen and can be appreciated anytime. I'll repost what he said about volume 1: "Here's a follow-up on my mix "Back To The Roots Of Berlin School". As you recall it featured a collection of electronic music tracks from the 1990s, that were inspired by the patterns, sounds and analog instruments of the 1970s and early 1980s. Back then, nobody talked about "Berlin School Electronic Music". That label would only appear somewhere mid 1990s, probably to honour the place where the genre was born. Fans in the early days would rather use the term "Kosmische Musik" (German for "Cosmic Music"). An explanation for the "cosmic" element is to be found in the use of the step sequencer, which made it easy to create hypnotic rhythm loops with up to 32 notes or steps, set a tempo, and mix them over electronic drones, soundscapes, soloing, washes, white noise and space sounds. The effect was to “float” the listener through endless terrestrial or cosmic space. For those not keen on using illicit substances, it was an interesting and harmless alternative "trip"! I thought about creating a mix of some classic pieces from that first era, but soon found out one mix would not be enough to do justice to all the fantastic "Cosmic Music" that was made back then. So we get two mixes! This post is for volume 2 and you can find volume 1 here - https://lowlightmixes.blogspot.com/2025/06/kosmische-musik-starters-guide-vol-1.html   Thanks, Erwin, for another great cosmic trip!   Cheers!   T R A C K L I S T : 00:00:00   Tim Blake - New Jerusalem (Blake's New Jerusalem, 1978) 00:16:01   Jean-Michel Jarre - Oxygène parts 1 & 2 (Oxygène, 1976) 00:31:14   Vangelis - Soil Festivities part 2 (Soil Festivities, 1984) 00:37:25   Alan Parsons Project - The Gold Bug (The Turn Of A Friendly Card, 1980) 00:41:47   Robert Schroeder - The Day After X (Harmonic Ascendant, 1979) 00:49:22   Edgar Froese - Maroubra Bay (Epsilon In Malaysian Pale, 1975) 00:53:24   Ole Højer Hansen - Song Blue (Nudity, 1988) 01:00:30   Synco - Silent Water ('85-'89, 1990) 01:02:40   Mergener & Weisser - Sunbeam (Beam-Scape, 1984) 01:12:52   Wavestar - Chase The Evening (Moonwind, 1987) 01:25:26   Tangerine Dream - Logos Live part 1 (2nd movement) (Logos, 1982) 01:38:46   Manuel Göttsching - Dream (Dream & Desire, rec.1977-pub.1991) 01:44:24   Klaus Schulze - Georg Trakl (X - Sechs Musikalische Biographien, 1978) 01:49:44   Michael Hoenig - Hanging Garden Transfer (Departure From The Northern Wasteland, 1977) 02:00:30   end

ECM: Estudio pionero Nos visitan dos científicos que han realizado un estudio pionero sobre las ECM en nuestro país: Álex Escolà-Gascón, psicólogo y profesor de Estadística (Universidad Pontificia de Comillas) y el Dr. Julián Benito León, neurólogo y profesor de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid. Los resultados de su investigación son sorprendentes y podrían cambiar la manera en que entendemos la consciencia entre la vida y la muerte. Este nuevo estudio, sin precedentes, fue realizado en 13 hospitales y con 142 pacientes que sobrevivieron a una parada cardiorrespiratoria. Durante el paro cardíaco, los pacientes estudiados fueron expuestos a sonidos generados mediante circuitos cuánticos. El experimento demostró que los supervivientes recordaban sonidos procesados cuando su cerebro carecía de oxígeno. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Estuvo muerto 4 minutos y vivió una experiencia cercana a la muerte (ECM) que transformó su vida para siempre. Este es el testimonio real de Jorge Díaz, ex-piloto de motociclismo, que relata lo que vivió durante esos minutos sin signos vitales. En esta entrevista descubrirás qué sintió al otro lado, qué vio en ese estado y cómo cambió su forma de entender la vida y la muerte. ¿Qué pasa cuando una persona está clínicamente muerta? ¿Qué se siente al morir? Analizamos en profundidad su experiencia cercana a la muerte y el momento fatal del accidente. Si te interesan las ECM, la vida después de la muerte y los testimonios reales, este vídeo es para ti. Jorge Díaz Ex-piloto de motociclismo, autor y creador de su propio método de transformación. ▶️ CAPÍTULOS: 00:00 Salí de mi cuerpo y perdí el miedo a morir 00:40 4 minutos muerto: esta fue mi experiencia 01:14 Lo primero que sentí fue una paz absoluta 02:33 Antes del accidente vivía de espaldas a mi verdadera esencia 05:40 Lo que ví desde fuera de mi cuerpo 08:38 La luz, la libertad y la sensación de fundirse con el todo 16:26 El momento más impactante: volver al cuerpo físico 27:02 Por qué Jorge asegura que la muerte no existe Mindalia es un canal de espiritualidad, consciencia, crecimiento personal y salud integral, con entrevistas, conferencias, documentales y programas sobre bienestar físico, mental y emocional, desarrollo humano, autoconocimiento, ciencia y espiritualidad. En este canal participan especialistas, investigadores, terapeutas y divulgadores internacionales, abordando temas como salud emocional, psicología, meditación, terapias complementarias, alimentación consciente, evolución personal y pensamiento crítico, desde una mirada abierta, independiente y plural. : :// . . *Mindalia.com no se hace responsable de las opiniones vertidas en este vídeo, ni necesariamente participa de ellas. #ECM #MásAllá #TestimonioReal

In the 63rd episode of the ECM podcast we're joined by pianist Julia Hülsmann on the occasion of her latest octet recording "While I Was Away". Julia talks about joy, sisterhood, languages in music and more.

Ed Ciarimboli didn't get lucky with trucking accident cases. He built a firm that can mobilize experts and lock down evidence before it disappears. In this episode, Ed explains how he carved out a dominant trucking niche (including the ultra-specific lane of truck drivers hit by other trucks), and what it actually takes to win the biggest cases in a market where acquisition costs keep rising. You'll learn: What changes when you build a trucking rapid-response team. The evidence checklist firms miss when they wait to spend money: ECM data, driver-facing/forward-facing video, phone downloads. How “doing good work” turned into a niche — including getting referred by trucking companies and insurers. How he built trust at scale through long-running media like “The Law & You” and long-form livestreams like Under the Hood. If you like what you hear, hit Subscribe. We do this every week. Buy tickets for PIMCON 2026: pimcon.org Subscribe to our newsletter: newsletter.rankings.io  Get Social! Personal Injury Mastermind (PIM) powered by Rankings.io is on Instagram | YouTube | TikTok

With a bit of a quiet news week, we speculate on vessels, and Colin learns what happens if you play with it too much.Lave Radio vs Loose Screws:Catch up on the show – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=glzkpGsurj0&t=2627sDonate to Special Effect here – https://tilt.fyi/GJSMaYpi86Development News:Frontier Bluesky – https://bsky.app/profile/frontierdev.bsky.socialCommunity News:“What could a BGS update contain?” by Nicey – https://niceygy.net/2026/what-could-a-bgs-update-contain/“The Update That Could Change Elite Forever” by Indigo – https://youtu.be/9JriB9p5Lfw“Ring Surfer 2 – Elite Dangerous @ DW3” by DangerPencil – https://youtu.be/xUt3wUbUy8U“These Gankers have been following us (DW3) across the galaxy. Somebody had to teach them a lesson ;)” by VRFlorian – https://youtu.be/ury2_UZO408“Neutron Stars” by NoFoolLikeOne – https://canonn.science/codex/neutron-stars/ECM – https://www.elitecommunitymeet.info/Any Other Business:Clare's Lovely Chat with Alex Kane – https://youtu.be/0d2UO7XV9VI

Programa Nº 92 de "Voces del Misterio", Temporada 2008/2009. Sumario: · Efemérides de un 5 de Junio. · Entrevista a Javier Iván Noriega y Mariano Aznar con quienes hablaremos del pecio "Nuestra Señora de las Mercedes" y la polémica sobre su tesoro con "Odisey". · La sección de Rarología de hoy tratará de curiosidades del cuerpo humano. · Guillermo Barrantes y Victor Coviello nos invitarán a un viaje mágico por "Buenos Aires de Leyenda". · En "la Aldea Irreductible" abordaremos el misterio cátaro con Javier Peláez. · En "Zona de Misterio" el tema será el de las ECM o Experiencias Cercanas a la Muerte. · La "Biblioteca de Alejandría". · Y para terminar, reflexión final. Audio perteneciente a la primera etapa, en Radio Betis. Fecha de emisión: 05/06/2009 RECORDAROS que este PODCAST NO es el OFICIAL del programa “Voces del Misterio”. Para comentarios sobre los temas tratados o las opiniones de los colaboradores, podeís contactar directamente con el programa a través de su web (https://www.vocesdelmisterio.com) o el correo electrónico: "vocesdelmisterio@gmail.com". PARANORMALIA: https://paranormaliaweb.github.io/ (WEB), https://www.facebook.com/paranormaliaweb/ (Facebook) y https://x.com/paranormaliaweb (X).

In this episode, recorded live at AHR Expo 2026, Bryan sits down with Louise from UEi (United Electronics Inc.) for an in-depth conversation about one of the most underestimated dangers in the HVAC trade: carbon monoxide. Rather than treating CO as just another checkmark on a safety list, Bryan and Louise dive into the full history of the gas — all the way back to early publications from 1922 and 1923 that were already studying the effects of low-level CO exposure. One of the most fascinating takeaways from their discussion is just how long the industry has known about the dangers of carbon monoxide, yet how frequently it remains misunderstood, misdiagnosed, and overlooked on the job site. Louise breaks down the science behind CO poisoning in a way that is both accessible and eye-opening. Unlike high-level acute poisoning — where symptoms are immediately obvious — low-level, chronic carbon monoxide exposure is an entirely different beast. It can mimic the flu, chronic headaches, early-onset Alzheimer's, and even heart attack symptoms. Because CO is colorless, odorless, and tasteless, it is notoriously difficult to diagnose, and victims often have no idea what is causing their illness. Compounding the problem is the cumulative nature of CO toxicity: the gas builds up in the bloodstream over time and can linger in the body for days, months, or even years after exposure ends. Bryan draws an entertaining but sobering historical connection between the prevalence of carbon monoxide poisoning during the Victorian era — when gas lamps were common inside homes — and the widespread reports of ghost sightings, fugue states, fainting spells, and the spiritualist movement of the time. It was almost certainly CO poisoning, not the paranormal. The conversation then shifts to practical, on-the-job guidance for technicians and contractors. Bryan and Louise walk through the proper process for combustion analysis: starting your analyzer outside in fresh air, identifying test ports on furnaces, boilers, and water heaters, and understanding what readings at steady state actually mean. They emphasize that CO production is not limited to furnaces alone — ranges, ovens, dryers, fireplaces, water heaters, and even propane-powered forklifts are all legitimate sources. One of the most critical points they make is that carbon monoxide hazards are often intermittent and condition-dependent. A system can appear to be working perfectly during one visit and be producing dangerous levels the next time a door is closed or a vent is accidentally blocked. Visual inspection, awareness of combustion air sourcing, and thoughtful analysis are just as important as having the right instruments. On the product side, Louise introduces two exciting new offerings from UEI. The first is the UEI Clip, a compact personal CO detector that clips onto a bag, belt, or lanyard, activates automatically at 20 ppm, and is designed as a set-it-and-forget-it safety device with a two-year sealed battery lifespan. Priced under $100, it is an affordable way to outfit an entire team with a baseline layer of personal protection. The second highlight is the new High Accuracy Clamp Meter (HAC), a commemorative product celebrating the United States' 250th anniversary. This meter excels at wattage measurement — particularly with low-draw ECM blower motors where most meters fall short — and Bluetooth integration with MeasureQuick is on the horizon. Louise also walks through UEI's revamped combustion analyzer recertification program, UEI Service Plus, which offers same-day turnaround on standard recertifications at their Indianapolis facility, extended warranties with each annual service, and transparent, upfront pricing directly on their website. Topics Covered The history of carbon monoxide research dating back to publications from 1922 and 1923, and a 1923 patent for a hot water heater that sparked a friendly debate between Bryan and Louise about terminology. How low-level, chronic CO exposure is underdiagnosed and can mimic conditions like the flu, chronic headaches, early-onset Alzheimer's, and heart attack symptoms — and why CO builds up cumulatively in the bloodstream. The fascinating historical theory connecting widespread Victorian-era reports of ghosts, fugue states, and fainting spells to chronic carbon monoxide poisoning from indoor gas lamps. CO safety thresholds: residential standard (9 ppm), World Health Organization guideline (4 ppm), first responder evacuation threshold (35 ppm), and how UL-rated home alarms may not trigger until 70 ppm sustained for 1–4 hours. Sources of CO that technicians often overlook, including ovens, ranges, dryers, fireplaces, water heaters, propane forklifts, generators, and vehicles idling near garages. Proper combustion analysis procedure: starting the analyzer outside in ambient air, identifying or installing test ports, running tests at steady state, and interpreting O2, CO, and stack temperature readings. Industry CO standards for furnaces: official standard (400 ppm), HRI recommendation (200 ppm), industry best practice (100 ppm), and modern high-efficiency benchmarks (50 ppm or less). How combustion air sourcing — and changes to it (new roofs, blocked vents, swapped doors) — is one of the most commonly missed risk factors for CO production. Why even "heat pump markets" like Florida still need combustion analysis, since over 90% of homes have at least one fuel-fired appliance. Introduction of the UEi Clip personal CO detector: set-and-forget, activates at 20 ppm, sealed 2-year battery, priced under $100, and its unexpected popularity among refrigeration technicians. Introduction of the UEi High Accuracy Clamp Meter (HAC) commemorative edition: exceptional accuracy at low current draws (ideal for ECM blower motors), full accessory kit included, and upcoming measureQuick Bluetooth integration. UEi's Service+ combustion analyzer recertification program: same-day turnaround at their Indianapolis lab, extended warranty with each annual service, prepaid UPS shipping labels, and transparent pricing on their website. A brief spotlight on UEi as a family-owned business founded by Michael Kane's parents, with their own manufacturing operations in the UK and Korea.   Learn more about UEi's new and longstanding products, as well as the Service+ guarantee, at https://ueitest.com/.  Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 7th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android.

I know two things that are true - Erwin Broers is a great contributor to Low Light Mixes and I'm an airhead.

In the 62nd episode of the ECM podcast we're joined by bassist Björn Meyer on the occasion of his latest solo recording "Convergence". Björn talks about nature, loneliness, the art of the solo and much more.

Manuel Luque entrevista en exclusiva al Dr. Miguel Ángel Pertierra, director del programa y experto en misterios de la conciencia, sobre su impactante nuevo libro: No tengo miedo a la muerte. Descubriendo el velo del más allá. Basado en casi 30 años de investigaciones, casos reales (incluida su propia experiencia cercana a la muerte en 2007), ECM, intervenciones del más allá y evidencias que desafían a la ciencia actual… ¿Qué ocurre realmente tras el tránsito? ¿Por qué el Dr. Pertierra afirma con rotundidad que NO TEME A LA MUERTE? Una conversación profunda, valiente y reveladora sobre la vida, la muerte y lo que hay más allá del velo. ¡No te la pierdas! Envíanos tus preguntas, testimonios o dudas sobre el más allá: laruedadelmisterio2010@gmail.com ®© La Rueda del Misterio #LaRuedaDelMisterio #NoTengoMiedoALaMuerte #MiguelAngelPertierra #ExperienciasCercaDeLaMuerte #ECM #MasAlla #Misterios #Conciencia #VidaDespuesDeLaMuerte #Enigmas

 In this episode, we sit down with JK Walker—owner of a thriving mobile auto repair business and founder of a mail-order ECM company specializing in Chrysler vehicles. We dive into the culture of negativity in the auto industry, how it holds shops back, and the powerful sales processes that separate struggling businesses from thriving ones. If you're serious about growth, mindset, and building something different, this episode is for you. 

Austin Denny joins The Diesel Podcast for a 2026 season preview. After last year's crash, the Pro Mod 6.0L is back together and headed to Hardway Performance for a major step forward: integrating ECU Masters' new diesel specific standalone ECM on a 6.0L Powerstroke. Austin breaks down the limitations of the factory computer, why going fully standalone could be a game changer for staging, burnouts, tuning, safety strategies, and RPM potential, and what it means to finally move beyond the constraints of the factory PCM and FICM. We also talk about his conservative approach to the season with lots of short passes first, building confidence, chasing records, and why he still believes the 6.0L platform has plenty of fight left. We also dive into the growing excitement around UCC, massive purses, new classes, and how high level competition continues to push the entire diesel aftermarket forward. Plenty of real talk about the work behind the scenes, the late nights, the pressure, and why getting hooked on diesel drag racing becomes a lifelong obsession. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this essential episode, Bryan Orr sits down with Elliot, the residential install supervisor at Kalos Services, to unpack a critical issue that's causing confusion among HVAC technicians, electricians, and inspectors alike: the new standards for breaker and conductor sizing on inverter-driven equipment. The conversation was sparked by Elliot's frustrating experience of having two inspectors in the same county fail the same installation for opposite reasons—one for an oversized breaker and another for an undersized breaker. This contradiction led to a deep dive into recent changes in UL standards and how they affect everyday HVAC installations. The heart of the issue stems from the transition to low-GWP refrigerants and the updated UL 60335-2-40 Edition 3 standard, which replaced the 1995 certification approach. This new standard introduced more conservative calculations for electrical characteristics, particularly affecting equipment using A2L refrigerants. The result? Data tags now show higher Minimum Circuit Ampacity (MCA) ratings than before, even though the equipment itself hasn't changed—only the math used to calculate these values has shifted. This has created a puzzling situation where the MCA can be higher than the recommended breaker size, which seems counterintuitive to anyone familiar with traditional electrical principles. Bryan and Elliot clarify the fundamental rule that still applies: size your wire to the MCA and your breaker to the MOCP (Maximum Overcurrent Protector). The confusion arises because manufacturers like Mitsubishi are now including "recommended breaker" sizes on data tags that are lower than the MCA—a courtesy to contractors, not a code requirement. The higher MCA reflects conservative safety margins that account for extreme operating conditions, but in practice, inverter-driven systems have multiple built-in protections that prevent them from ever actually reaching these calculated amperage levels. The key takeaway is that contractors can safely install breakers at the recommended size without safety concerns, as long as the breaker's lugs are rated to accept the wire size required by the MCA. The episode also explores how inverter-driven equipment fundamentally differs from traditional PSC motors, particularly regarding locked rotor amps (now more accurately termed "inverter input") and voltage drop considerations. Unlike conventional motors that simply run slower with reduced voltage, inverter-driven compressors and ECM motors compensate by drawing more current to maintain performance, creating a potential compounding effect with voltage drop that installers need to understand—even though voltage drop itself isn't an enforceable NEC code requirement. Topics Covered: New UL 60335-2-40 Edition 3 standards and their impact on electrical calculations for HVAC equipment The relationship between MCA (Minimum Circuit Ampacity) and MOCP (Maximum Overcurrent Protector) and why they can now seem contradictory Recommended breaker sizes on modern data tags and why they may be lower than the MCA Handling inspector conflicts and failed inspections related to breaker sizing Differences between inverter-driven equipment and traditional PSC motors in electrical behavior The transition from "locked rotor amps" to "inverter input" terminology for modern equipment Voltage drop considerations with inverter-driven systems (NEC 210.19A and 215.2A) Why inverter-driven equipment draws more current at lower voltages compared to traditional motors Proper wire and breaker sizing for A2L refrigerant equipment (454B systems) NEC Section 440 requirements specific to air conditioning and refrigeration equipment Breaker lug ratings and ensuring they can accept the required wire size Practical advice for communicating with inspectors and resolving code disputes   Read the tech tip on this topic HERE. Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 7th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android.