Podcasts about edf

La retraite progressive est un dispositif pensé pour adoucir le passage entre la vie active et la retraite complète. Plutôt que de quitter son emploi du jour au lendemain, un salarié peut réduire progressivement son temps de travail tout en commençant à percevoir une partie de sa pension. Ce système permet ainsi de combiner salaire et pension, offrant une transition plus souple vers l'inactivité totale.Un principe simpleConcrètement, le salarié passe d'un emploi à temps plein à une activité réduite : 80 %, 60 % ou parfois même 50 % de son temps habituel. En parallèle, il touche une fraction de sa retraite calculée proportionnellement. Cette organisation permet non seulement de conserver un revenu global correct, mais aussi de continuer à cotiser, ce qui améliore le montant de la pension définitive une fois la retraite complète liquidée.Pour qui ?À l'origine, la retraite progressive concernait surtout les salariés du secteur privé. Désormais, depuis la réforme entrée en vigueur le 1er septembre 2023, son champ d'application s'est élargi. Les agents de la fonction publique – qu'ils soient d'État, territoriaux ou hospitaliers – peuvent en bénéficier, tout comme les agents des régimes spéciaux (SNCF, RATP, EDF). Les professions libérales y ont aussi accès : médecins, avocats, experts-comptables ou architectes peuvent désormais adapter leur activité à temps partiel tout en recevant une pension partielle. Même les cadres au forfait jours sont inclus. En somme, une grande partie des actifs peut envisager cette formule.Les avantages du dispositifL'un des principaux atouts est la continuité des cotisations. Même en travaillant à mi-temps, les trimestres validés comptent pour la retraite finale. Certains choisissent même l'option de « surcotisation » : ils cotisent comme s'ils étaient encore à temps plein, ce qui permet d'augmenter le montant futur de leur pension, au prix bien sûr d'un effort financier immédiat.Autre intérêt : la souplesse dans l'organisation du travail. Il est possible de choisir des demi-journées, un rythme allégé ou une répartition adaptée aux contraintes personnelles. Pour les employeurs, ce dispositif peut faciliter la transmission progressive des responsabilités, notamment dans les petites structures ou les métiers de savoir-faire.Durée et recalcul de la pensionLa retraite progressive n'est pas illimitée : elle dure en principe jusqu'à deux ans, selon le régime de retraite et le taux de temps partiel choisi. À l'issue de cette période, le salarié doit soit reprendre un emploi à temps plein, soit liquider sa retraite définitive. Dans tous les cas, un recalcul intervient : les droits acquis pendant la période de travail partiel sont intégrés et viennent s'ajouter aux droits antérieurs.Une transition plus douceAu-delà des aspects techniques, la retraite progressive répond à une demande sociale : ne pas vivre la fin de carrière comme une rupture brutale. Elle constitue un outil précieux pour les salariés dont les métiers sont exigeants physiquement ou psychologiquement, mais aussi pour ceux qui souhaitent préparer sereinement leur nouvelle vie. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Enerji Günlüğü Haber Bülteni:Türkiye'nin ve Dünyanın Enerji Gündemienerjigunlugu.net

Sponsored by: EDF power solutionsAs the Trump administration continues to announce policy changes at a rapid pace, Jessica Libby, principal with KPMG Trade and Customs, returns to the show to discuss the shifts that are having the biggest impact on the renewable energy industry. Jessica highlights rules related to content from Foreign Entities of Concern (FEOC), new tax guidance from the Treasury Department related to wind and solar and, of course, tariffs. Jessica explains a new contractual term known as 'tariff majeure' or 'Trump majeure' and also reveals the one policy tweak that she thinks is currently under the radar, but might yet become a major challenge for the industry.More resources from EDF power solutions:Distribution-Scale Power Key highlights: "It's a new and different world." - (4:18)Foreign entities of concern - (6:37)Tariffs, tariiffs and more tariffs - (8:16)Challenges to onshoring manufacturing - (10:55)Treasury Department guidance for wind and solar - (13:44)How business owners are responding to all these changes - (19:15)'Tariff majeure' or 'Trump majeure' - (21:36)Could all these changes make supply chains more sustainable? - (22:26)Logistically speaking, is the US capable of collecting all these tariffs? - (24:54)A big policy change that is currently under the radar - (29:47)Jessica's bold predictions - (32:54)Sign up for the Renewable Energy SmartBrief

“I think my role and where I'm most comfortable is focusing on the economic harms that the choices this administration is making will limit access to affordable, clean energy. Affordable energy overall, and that they will wind up harming the American people. EDF is standing up and fighting the Trump administration in court every single day. We believe, based on the facts and the law, that we have very good cases and expect to see more wins than not. When the government sets aside all of the things they need to do to land appropriately and just say, "We don't care. This is what Donald Trump wants," there is recourse to step in, intervene, and challenge that. They were sloppy the first time he was president. They're even more brazen now.”David Kieve has been on the front lines of some of the most critical environmental debates of our time. Before becoming president of EDF Action, the advocacy and political arm of the Environmental Defense Fund, he was in the White House as the director of public engagement at the Council on Environmental Quality. But his journey to the West Wing started on the campaign trail, where he was tasked with a unique role: convincing a broad coalition of voters that Joe Biden was the candidate to tackle the climate crisis. He is a strategist who understands not just the science of climate change but what it takes to implement those policies. We talk about connecting climate policy to everyday costs and the political will required to confront climate change.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I think my role and where I'm most comfortable is focusing on the economic harms that the choices this administration is making will limit access to affordable, clean energy. Affordable energy overall, and that they will wind up harming the American people. EDF is standing up and fighting the Trump administration in court every single day. We believe, based on the facts and the law, that we have very good cases and expect to see more wins than not. When the government sets aside all of the things they need to do to land appropriately and just say, "We don't care. This is what Donald Trump wants," there is recourse to step in, intervene, and challenge that. They were sloppy the first time he was president. They're even more brazen now.”David Kieve has been on the front lines of some of the most critical environmental debates of our time. Before becoming president of EDF Action, the advocacy and political arm of the Environmental Defense Fund, he was in the White House as the director of public engagement at the Council on Environmental Quality. But his journey to the West Wing started on the campaign trail, where he was tasked with a unique role: convincing a broad coalition of voters that Joe Biden was the candidate to tackle the climate crisis. He is a strategist who understands not just the science of climate change but what it takes to implement those policies. We talk about connecting climate policy to everyday costs and the political will required to confront climate change.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I think my role and where I'm most comfortable is focusing on the economic harms that the choices this administration is making will limit access to affordable, clean energy. Affordable energy overall, and that they will wind up harming the American people. EDF is standing up and fighting the Trump administration in court every single day. We believe, based on the facts and the law, that we have very good cases and expect to see more wins than not. When the government sets aside all of the things they need to do to land appropriately and just say, "We don't care. This is what Donald Trump wants," there is recourse to step in, intervene, and challenge that. They were sloppy the first time he was president. They're even more brazen now.”David Kieve has been on the front lines of some of the most critical environmental debates of our time. Before becoming president of EDF Action, the advocacy and political arm of the Environmental Defense Fund, he was in the White House as the director of public engagement at the Council on Environmental Quality. But his journey to the West Wing started on the campaign trail, where he was tasked with a unique role: convincing a broad coalition of voters that Joe Biden was the candidate to tackle the climate crisis. He is a strategist who understands not just the science of climate change but what it takes to implement those policies. We talk about connecting climate policy to everyday costs and the political will required to confront climate change.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I think my role and where I'm most comfortable is focusing on the economic harms that the choices this administration is making will limit access to affordable, clean energy. Affordable energy overall, and that they will wind up harming the American people. EDF is standing up and fighting the Trump administration in court every single day. We believe, based on the facts and the law, that we have very good cases and expect to see more wins than not. When the government sets aside all of the things they need to do to land appropriately and just say, "We don't care. This is what Donald Trump wants," there is recourse to step in, intervene, and challenge that. They were sloppy the first time he was president. They're even more brazen now.”David Kieve has been on the front lines of some of the most critical environmental debates of our time. Before becoming president of EDF Action, the advocacy and political arm of the Environmental Defense Fund, he was in the White House as the director of public engagement at the Council on Environmental Quality. But his journey to the West Wing started on the campaign trail, where he was tasked with a unique role: convincing a broad coalition of voters that Joe Biden was the candidate to tackle the climate crisis. He is a strategist who understands not just the science of climate change but what it takes to implement those policies. We talk about connecting climate policy to everyday costs and the political will required to confront climate change.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Send us a text◆ Why investors are piling into SSA bonds despite the tight spreads ◆ Bank AT1 issuers spy chance ◆ EDF pioneers in Kangaroo marketBenchmark bond issuance resumed across asset classes this week. In the SSA market, we investigated why issuers were able to build record order books for huge bonds when spreads are so tight.We also inspected a restricted tier one deal from Allianz to see what it meant for banks looking to issue their version of that level of capital — additional tier one.Finally, we looked at a rare trade from France's EDF in the Kangaroo market. Aussie dollar funding is of growing importance to the world's bond issuers so we looked into what the implications of this long-dated deal would be for other companies.

C dans l'air l'invité du 14 août 2025 avec Ludovic Dupin, directeur de l'information de la Société française d'énergie nucléaire (Sfen)Gravelines, la plus grande centrale nucléaire d'Europe de l'Ouest, a été stoppée par un phénomène naturel inattendu. Dans la nuit du dimanche 10 au lundi 11 août, quatre réacteurs se sont automatiquement mis à l'arrêt après la découverte d'un banc de méduses dans les filtres des stations de pompage qui aspirent l'eau de mer pour le refroidissement. EDF assure qu'aucun impact n'a été constaté sur la sûreté des installations, la sécurité du personnel ou l'environnement. La centrale reprend progressivement son activité.En pleine canicule, plusieurs centrales doivent limiter leur production pour respecter la réglementation sur les rejets thermiques et faire face aux fortes chaleurs. Au Bugey, sur le Rhône, et à Golfech, sur la Garonne, où l'eau frôle les 28 °C, la production est réduite ou suspendue. EDF a prolongé l'arrêt d'un réacteur du Bugey alors que les températures approchaient les 40 °C dans le Sud-Est. Ces épisodes illustrent la vulnérabilité des centrales françaises face au réchauffement climatique, même si certaines installations situées dans des régions très chaudes, comme aux Émirats arabes unis ou à Phoenix, fonctionnent sans entrave.La consommation d'électricité baisse en été, mais le recours accru à la climatisation alourdit la demande et soulève des critiques sur son impact environnemental. En 2024, 67 % de l'électricité française provenait du nucléaire, contre 14 % pour l'hydroélectricité, 9 % pour l'éolien et 4 % pour le solaire, selon RTE. La filière reste l'objet de critiques, liées aux risques d'accident et à la gestion des déchets radioactifs. Selon un rapport de la Cour des comptes, 280 000 m³ de déchets faiblement radioactifs, qui le resteront plus de 100 000 ans, ne disposent toujours pas de solution de stockage en France. À cela s'ajoutent des problèmes d'exploitation : l'EPR de Flamanville est à l'arrêt depuis mi-juin 2025 en raison d'un défaut d'étanchéité sur une soupape.Invasion de méduses, canicule, eau trop chaude : jusqu'où le réchauffement climatique peut-il menacer les centrales françaises ?Ludovic Dupin, directeur de l'information de la Sfen, expliquera comment un banc de méduses a paralysé plusieurs réacteurs à Gravelines et pourquoi la canicule freine ou arrête plusieurs centrales chaque été.

durée : 00:02:11 - France Inter sur le terrain - Le tourisme industriel à la cote cet été. C'est très à la mode de visiter un chantier naval, une usine ou pourquoi pas une centrale nucléaire. EDF est l'entreprise la plus visitée de France. Visite guidée de la centrale de Dampierre-en-Burly, dans le Loiret. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Aktive ETFs können auch den Markt schlagen, aber Langfristig sind sie zu 95%-97% schlechter als ihr Vergleichsindex.   Du hast einen Themen-Wunsch für den Podcast oder interessierst Dich für ein Seminar mit mir? Schreibe mir gerne einfach per E-Mail: krapp@abatus-beratung.com   Viel Spaß beim Hören, Dein Matthias Krapp (Transkript dieser Folge weiter unten)   NEU!!! Hier kannst Du Dich kostenlos für meinen Minikurs registrieren und reinschauen. Es lohnt sich: https://portal.abatus-beratung.com/geldanlage-kurs/    

More than 100 of the world's largest energy companies are betting that artificial intelligence (AI) will revolutionize how electricity gets made, moved, and managed. But they're not waiting for Silicon Valley to build it for them—they've taken matters into their own hands through an EPRI-led consortium. That initiative is the Open Power AI Consortium, which EPRI launched in March 2025 to drive the development and deployment of an open AI model tailored for the power sector. According to its mission statement, the Open Power AI Consortium “aims to evolve the electric sector by leveraging advanced AI technologies to innovate the way electricity is made, moved, and used by customers. By fostering collaboration among industry leaders, researchers, and technology providers, the consortium will drive the development and deployment of cutting-edge AI solutions tailored to enhance operational efficiencies, increase resiliency and reliability, deploy emerging and sustainable technologies, and reduce costs while improving the customer experience.” “We're really looking at building an ecosystem to accelerate the development and deployment, and recognizing that, while AI is advancing rapidly, the energy industry has its own unique needs, especially around reliability, safety, regulatory compliance, and so forth. So, the consortium provides a collaborative platform to develop and maintain domain-specific AI models—think a ChatGPT tailored to the energy industry—as well as sharing best practices, testing innovative solutions in a secure environment, and long term, we believe this will help modernize the grid, improve customer experiences, and support global safe, affordable, and reliable energy for everyone,” Jeremy Renshaw, executive director for AI and Quantum with EPRI, said as a guest on The POWER Podcast. Among the consortium's members are some of the largest energy companies in the world, including Constellation, Con Edison, Duke Energy, EDF, Korea Electric Power Corp. (KEPCO), New York Power Authority (NYPA), Pacific Gas and Electric Co. (PG&E), Saudi Electricity Co., Southern Company, Southern California Edison, Taiwan Power Co., and Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). It also includes entities like Amazon Web Servies (AWS), Burns and McDonnell, GE Vernova, Google, Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Interconnection Authority, Korea Hydro and Nuclear Power (KHNP), Khalifa University, Microsoft, Midcontinent Independent System Operator (MISO), PJM, Rolls-Royce SMR, and Westinghouse Electric Co. “For many years, the power industry has been somewhat siloed, and there were not many touch points or communication between global utilities, technology companies, universities, and so forth. So, this consortium aims to facilitate making new connections between these important and impactful organizations to increase collaboration and information sharing that will benefit everyone,” Renshaw explained. EPRI, together with Articul8 and NVIDIA, has already developed the first set of domain-specific generative AI models for electric and power systems aimed at advancing the energy transformation. Although the technology has not been released publicly, it will be made available soon as an NVIDIA NIM microservice for early access. This development sets the foundation for more to come.

durée : 00:03:40 - L'info d'ici - Deux étudiants employés par EDF pour l'été sillonnent les berges des gaves d'Aspe et d'Ossau pour faire de la prévention auprès des baigneurs et des pêcheurs. Des lâchers d'eau au niveau des barrages peuvent vite faire monter le niveau d'eau. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Sponsored by: EDF power solutionsWhen hockey legend Mike Richter retired from the NHL, he pivoted to a career in energy efficiency. Mike is now the president of Brightcore Energy, a company that offers turn-key solutions -- including geothermal systems, solar, energy storage, or smart building technologies -- that simplify the clean energy journey for large commercial and industrial clients. During our conversation, Mike and I focus on advancements in geothermal that enable companies like Brightcore to not only complete projects in wide open spaces like business parks and college campuses, but also in extremely tight spaces ... like Manhattan. Selected highlightsHow geothermal helps buildings 'beat the heat ... and the cold' - (4:33)The challenges of using georthermal in urban settings - (10:05)Geothermal and earthquakes - (18:48)PPAs and other financial factors for geothermal - (25:17)The impact of the Big Beautiful Act on geothermal - (32:06)Mike's bold predictions for the future of geothermal - (39:33)Geothermal and AI data centers - (43:13)Sign up for the Renewable Energy SmartBrief

Welcome to the Small Business Retail Sessions podcast, brought to you by Enterprise Nation's Powering the High Street programme, in collaboration with EDF.This series explores the major challenges that today's retailers are facing – from declining footfall and vacant shop-fronts to the post-pandemic recovery and increasing demand for sustainability.In this first episode of the series, we're joined by Gbemi Okunlola, founder of Alonuko.Started in 2012, Alonuko is a world-renowned women's fashion brand celebrated for its iconic bridal designs, intricate embroideries and inclusivity.Gbemi's fashion journey began in her teenage years, and she's since grown Alonuko into a global name in luxury bridalwear, known for offering highly personalised and inclusive experiences for brides around the world.Here, Gbemi shares how her early passion for design evolved into founding Alonuko. She reflects on the value of in-person retail experiences and offers advice for building a global brand.Topics discussed in the episode:Where Gbemi's passion for fashion and entrepreneurship beganHow Alonuko transitioned from a small custom-dress service into a luxury bridal brandKey turning points in the brand's growth, including viral success and celebrity exposureThe importance of designing for inclusivity across skin tones, sizes and culturesWhy a high-touch, personalised customer experience is central to Alonuko's approachThe role of physical retail experiences in a digital age, especially in bridalwearNavigating international demand and building a global presence – particularly in the US-----Through the Powering the High Street programme, we're bringing new energy to retail in the UK. We're helping small businesses thrive on the high street – through expert support, smart energy advice and practical tools to grow sustainably.Find out more at enterprisenation.com/poweringthehighstreet/To listen to previous podcast episodes, go to enterprisenation.com/podcast

Jak voněl starověký Egypt? Kde všude se vonné látky používaly? Opravdu královna Kleopatra sestavovala receptury parfémů? Co dnes o starověkých parfumérech víme? Jak vypadala laboratoř v chrámu v Edfú? Co je úkolem projektu Alchymie vůní, jakou úlohu v něm má egyptoložka Diana Míčková? Jak starověké parfémy vypadaly a vyráběly se podobně, jako ty dnešní? Proč bylo jednou z ingrediencí víno? Jak se překládají hieroglyfy? Co může práci překladateli zkomplikovat?Všechny díly podcastu Jak to vidí... můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Small Cap Breaking News You Can't Miss!Here's a quick rundown of the latest updates from standout small-cap companies making big moves today.Zefiro Methane Corp. (Cboe: ZEFI / OTCQB: ZEFIF)Zefiro continues to expand its role in environmental remediation with a new $522K contract in Morrow County, Ohio. Through its subsidiary Plants & Goodwin, the company will plug orphan wells near Columbus, marking its latest win in a year that's already seen 28 wells remediated and 23 more under contract. Backed by strong state support and a dual-revenue model including offset credit sales to Mercuria and EDF, Zefiro is positioning itself at the forefront of methane abatement and climate impact.Dryden Gold Corp. (TSXV: DRY)Dryden is making waves in Ontario's Dryden District with high-grade gold drill results from its Elora Gold System. Key intercepts include 15.30 g/t over 1.45m and visible gold in multiple zones, signaling that Dryden may be sitting on a much larger and more complex gold system than previously known. Backed by expert leadership and active drilling, Dryden is shaping up to be one of Ontario's most exciting exploration stories.ESGold Corp. (CSE: ESAU / OTCQB: ESAUF)ESGold's Montauban Project in Quebec is gaining academic validation as a potential Broken Hill–style polymetallic system. Two peer-reviewed university studies and deep seismic imaging to 1,200m confirm vertically stacked mineralized lenses—pointing to major discovery potential. ESGold is also advancing toward near-term cash flow through tailings reprocessing, setting the stage for a rare self-funded junior mining model focused on both revenue and exploration upside.NexGold Mining Corp. (TSXV: NEXG / OTCQX: NXGCF)NexGold announced more exceptional drill results from its Goldboro Project in Nova Scotia, including 108.76 g/t over 1.40m and 67.23 g/t over 2.20m. With an updated Mineral Resource Estimate on the horizon and a strong gold market backdrop, NexGold is building momentum toward becoming a new mid-tier Canadian gold producer. The shallow, open-pit geometry and jurisdictional strength make this project a standout.Follow AGORACOM for more breaking small-cap news, interviews, and insights across our social platforms and podcast. Stay informed. Stay ahead.

EFlight AB320neo As the Temp hits 118 degrees here in Phoenix we have moved to indoor building instead of flying.  With Summer upon us it gives us a chance to catch up on our building skills as we beat the heat and get ready for the Fall season.  AZ Mike has been working on Scotts F-86 Saber Jet while Jay is still unpacking and getting things organized, while Shannon is working on his fleet and on occasion heads out to the filed for a quick flight with the Club members.  But the big news is the New Eflight Airbus 320Neo 64mm EDF that was just announced today.  We are excited to see the upgrades that were added to this model and we give our take on the new Airframe that will be shipping in September.  Excited to see the New Paint schemes that will come out for this airframe.

The Uptime hosts examine Interior Secretary Doug Burgum's federal oversight mandate, the administration's plan to replace Idaho's cancelled Lava Ridge Wind Farm with six nuclear reactors, and critique a recent wind conference in Australia. The discussion also covers French utility EDF's plan to sell 50% of its North American wind portfolio to raise 2 billion euros for nuclear upgrades in France. Sign up for the next SkySpecs webinar! Register for  UK Offshore Wind Supply Chain Spotlight 2025! Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Allen Hall: [00:00:00] Mark your calendars December 11th at the Royal Highland Center in Edinburgh, because you'll want to be at the UK offshore wind supply chain Spotlight 2025. This isn't just another conference. It's where the UK's offshore wind supply chain comes together. Co-hosted by ORE Catapult and the Offshore Wind Growth Partnership. Spotlight 2025 is where developers connect with suppliers and where the next breakthrough in offshore wind technology gets its moment to shine. So whether you're looking to forge new partnerships, secure critical investments, or simply stay ahead of the curve in this rapidly evolving sector, you'll need to register for this event. Remember December 11th in Edinburg for Spotlight 2025. Just Google. Edinburgh Supply Chain Spotlight 2025. You can register today. You're listening to the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast, brought to you by bill turbines.com. Learn train and be a part of the Clean Energy Revolution. [00:01:00] Visit build turbines.com today. Now here's your hosts, Alan Hall, Joel Saxon, Phil Tartaro, and Rosemary Barnes.  Allen Hall: Well, greetings from Charlotte, North Carolina to the Queen City. I'm Alan Hall and I'm here with Phil Tartaro from the Golden State of California. And Joel Saxon is at an undisclosed location in a secure bunker, so that's not gonna leak out where he is. And Rosemary is enjoying the winter months in beautiful Australia. And we have some interesting topics this week, but I wanna lead off with Rosemary. Went to another WIN conference, WIN plus conference in Australia. Rosemary.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, actually I, I feel petty, um, dissing this conference now because this is the one that Alan, you and I did a whole episode on how bad this conference was last year and, um. That's what caused us to feel like we needed to organize our own wind energy conference. Uh, that covered some technical topics, but you're walking around the conference, like, why is there so much hydrogen stuff at a wind energy conference? And I'm like, okay, well maybe that's like what they perceive that, you know, most of the [00:02:00] new projects in Australia, all the big ones say that they're associated with hydrogen. So maybe that's it. And then I started seeing a lot of, um, carbon capture things and, you know, like eels and all sorts of, all sorts of things related to. CO2. Um, so that confused me. Um, and then I saw that it was also a carbon capture conference too. So yeah, the exhibition was, was not, not too bad. I had definitely had lots of good conversations with people. Um, some interesting things like, um, the drone, uh, yeah, drone inspections, a few new capabilities coming up. There were a couple of people with good drones, um, that can. Test the resistance of an LPS and say that they can do a whole turbine in an hour and a half. So, um, that's, that's pretty good. There was also some cool NDT, uh, non-destructive testing stuff and a really small portable ultrasound machine, and they wouldn't give me a price,

Jonny Dyer is the Co-Founder and CEO of Muon Space, an end-to-end space systems provider that designs, builds, and operates LEO satellite constellations that deliver mission-critical data. Prior to Muon, Jonny held technical leadership roles at Google Maps and Lyft, and was the Chief Engineer at Skybox Imaging.  On this episode of the Defense Tech Underground, Jonny discusses his background at Skybox Imaging and his experience building Muon Space. He describes Muon's approach to building satellite constellations end to end, and highlights the role of the FireSat constellation to provide operational guidance on the mitigation of wildfires. Jonny shares lessons learned from leading Muon, and explains how he has thought through pivotal moments in Muon's journey, such as their recent acquisition of Starlight Engines.  This episode is hosted by Helen Phillips and Bryan Harvey.    Full Bio:  Jonny Dyer is Co-Founder & CEO of Muon Space, with a remarkable career spanning aerospace, geospatial technology, and complex systems engineering across industry-shaping companies. As Chief Engineer at Skybox Imaging, he led development of the largest high-resolution satellite constellation ever deployed before the company's $500M acquisition by Google in 2014. At Google, he headed Maps' data collection team developing Street View cars and aircraft platforms, then served as Senior Director at Lyft's Level 5 Autonomous Vehicle group leading vehicle platform design and deployment. Currently an Operating Partner at Space Capital and advisor to Ubiquity.vc, Jonny also serves as a founding member of EDF's MethaneSat Technical Advisory Group and has served on multiple National Academies studies and committees. He holds MS and BS degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Stanford University and has authored widely-cited research spanning thermodynamics, radiation effects, and imaging systems.  

Hugo Etikite et Liverpool se sont mis d'accord hier pour l'un des gros transferts de cette intersaison 2025. L'attaquant français, en échec au Paris Saint Germain, a réussi son rebond du côté de l'Eintracht Francfort où il a inscrit la bagatelle de 22 buts la saison dernière. Si l'accord entre les deux clubs avoisinerait les 90 millions d'euros (bonus compris) et marque un été hyper actif aussi bien sur le marché anglais qu'à Liverpool, qu'en est-il pour l'avant-centre tricolore ? Est-ce le bon choix pour confirmer ? Est-il adapté au projet de Slot ? Le PSG peut-il nourrir des regrets ? Les portes de la sélection française peuvent-elles enfin s'ouvrir à ce Rémois de naissance et de formation ? Aussi, l'équipe du WFC fait le point sur le départ de Neil El Aynaoui ! Du RC Lens vers l'AS Roma ? 

✈️ Emma Henderson MBE is a transformative speaker, award-winning CEO, and one of fewer than 500 female airline captains worldwide.With over 30 years of aviation experience, she brings powerful, real-world lessons on resilient leadership, high-stakes decision-making, and leading teams through turbulence—both literal and figurative.From flying aircraft at 37,000 feet to founding the celebrated Project Wingman during the pandemic, Emma has become a trusted voice in developing authentic, human-centric leadership cultures. Her "captain's mindset" equips leaders to make fast, confident decisions, build trust, and adapt in high-pressure environments.Her bestselling book GROUNDED distills these lessons into a practical framework for success in business and life. As an Aviation Ambassador and MBE honouree for services to charity, she's inspired top organisations like NatWest, EDF, Boeing, and the NHS.

Jeudi 19 juin, François Sorel a reçu Hugo Borensztein, cofondateur et président d'Omi, Alain Goudey, directeur général adjoint de Neoma Business School, Julien Villeret, directeur de l'innovation chez EDF, Guillaume Grallet, journaliste du Point, Pierre-Gaël Chantereau, PDG de Nokia France, Théotim Raguet, journaliste Tech&Co, et Stéphane Treppoz, entrepreneur, ancien président de Sarenza et d'AOL, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Ce jeudi 19 juin, François Sorel a reçu Guillaume Grallet, journaliste du Point, Alain Goudey, directeur général adjoint de Neoma Business School, Julien Villeret, directeur de l'Innovation chez EDF, et Hugo Borensztein, cofondateur et président d'Omi, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Ce jeudi 19 juin, François Sorel a reçu Guillaume Grallet, journaliste du Point, Alain Goudey, directeur général adjoint de Neoma Business School, Julien Villeret, directeur de l'Innovation chez EDF, et Hugo Borensztein, cofondateur et président d'Omi. Ils sont revenus sur les confessions du patron de Telegram dans Le Point, ainsi que le transfert de la production des puces de Google de Samsung vers TSMC, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

À l'occasion de VivaTech 2025, Julien Villeret, directeur de l'innovation d'EDF, fait la visite guidée du stand EDF baptisé “Impact Bridge”, un espace entièrement dédié aux solutions à impact positif. En partenariat avec EDF--------De l'impression 3D métallique pour le nucléaire aux batteries domestiques issues du recyclage, en passant par une IA qui identifie les meilleurs terrains pour installer des panneaux solaires, l'énergéticien français déploie un éventail de technologies innovantes pour accélérer la transition énergétique.Julien Villeret présente notamment :MX3D, une startup d'impression 3D métal pour l'industrie et le nucléaire.Inicio, une plateforme basée sur l'IA et l'open data pour optimiser l'implantation de fermes solaires.Le prototype de la flamme olympique électrique de Paris 2024, un symbole de décarbonation.“Kitchen to Grid”, un concept de batterie domestique conçue à partir de batteries de véhicules électriques en seconde vie.-----------

Jihokorejská společnost KHNP vyhrála tendr na výstavbu dvou nových jaderných bloků v Dukovanech, francouzská EDF proti tomuto rozhodnutí podala žalobu. Proč podpisu smlouvy s KHNP oponoval eurokomisař Stéphane Séjourné? Jednal neoprávněně ve prospěch EDF? „Zatím jsem se nesetkal s tím, že by za mnou Séjourné přišel a lobboval za francouzské firmy,“ tvrdí eurokomisař pro mezinárodní partnerství a bývalý ministr průmyslu a obchodu Jozef Síkela (STAN).

Jihokorejská společnost KHNP vyhrála tendr na výstavbu dvou nových jaderných bloků v Dukovanech, francouzská EDF proti tomuto rozhodnutí podala žalobu. Proč podpisu smlouvy s KHNP oponoval eurokomisař Stéphane Séjourné? Jednal neoprávněně ve prospěch EDF? „Zatím jsem se nesetkal s tím, že by za mnou Séjourné přišel a lobboval za francouzské firmy,“ tvrdí eurokomisař pro mezinárodní partnerství a bývalý ministr průmyslu a obchodu Jozef Síkela (STAN).Všechny díly podcastu Dvacet minut Radiožurnálu můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Bienvenue sur la Radio Circulab (ex Activer l'Economie Circulaire) Dans cette nouvelle conversation, Justine reçoit Eva Comble, Chef de Projet Réemploi chez EDF. Eva, ingénieur chez EDF depuis près de 18 ans, faisait partie des 50 jeunes leaders engagés dans la transformation écologique et sociale identifiés par le palmarès Giverny Le Point.Ensemble, nous plongeons au cœur de "Reutiliz", la plateforme de réemploi d'EDF. EDF donne une seconde vie au matériel dont le groupe n'a plus l'usage, qu'il provienne des centrales industrielles (nucléaires, thermiques, hydrauliques) ou des bureaux tertiaires. De la simple vis aux groupes électrogènes, en passant par la robinetterie ou les charpentes métalliques, une grande diversité de matériel trouve une nouvelle utilité.Comment ce projet, né d'initiatives de salariés, est aujourd'hui structuré et encadré ? Pourquoi certains matériaux ne peuvent pas être réemployés ?Comment gérer la garantie et de l'assurance ? Eva nous éclaire sur les nombreux intérêts du réemploi chez EDF:Écologique : Éviter la fabrication neuve, l'utilisation de ressources (matières premières, énergie, eau), et les émissions de CO2 (près de 9000 tonnes évitées en 2024). Elle souligne l'importance croissante de l'indicateur d'empreinte matière.Économique : Réaliser des économies importantes en interne (plus de 3 millions d'euros d'achats neufs évités en 2024), générer des recettes de vente, et potentiellement bénéficier de réductions d'impôts via les dons. Le réemploi permet aussi d'éviter les coûts de traitement des déchets.Résilience : Assurer la disponibilité rapide de pièces critiques pour maintenir les installations opérationnelles, un atout majeur face aux tensions sur les marchés d'approvisionnement.Social et humain : Ancrer l'entreprise sur son territoire, soutenir les filières de formation (avec 180 dons réalisés en 2024 à des associations, écoles, collectivités, etc.), valoriser la connaissance des salariés et créer de l'emploi. Eva évoque l'aspect moins tangible mais très puissant de "l'amour de la machine" ressenti par les équipes terrain.Le projet Reutiliz, avec plus de 22 000 objets ayant trouvé une seconde vie en 2024, est un exemple concret de l'économie circulaire en action. Quels sont les défis pour structurer cet écosystème ?Comment EDF intègre le réemploi dans sa culture et ses processus, notamment les achats ?Pourquoi est-il si important de coopération entre entreprises pour faire avancer l'ensemble de la filière ?Vous allez découvrir un projet concret, ses bénéfices mesurables et les motivations humaines profondes qui animent la transition vers une économie de la réutilisation.Bonne écoute !Pour aller plus loin : Baladez-vous sur notre site internet (tout neuf) ; Téléchargez nos outils sur la Circulab Academy ; Inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter ; Envoyez-nous vos retours ou suggestions sur Linkedin : Justine Laurent et Brieuc Saffré. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Big Jolt 2025 Welcome to the Parkflyer Podcast for this weeks episode we start in the studio as Shannon Prepares for Big Jolt out in California.  We want to thank Shannon for attending the event and bringing us coverage from the event with Craig and Matt in tow.  Jreat fun was had by all and despite the mishaps the weekend turned out great.  The best paint job was an SR71 painted in FedEx colors along with the Alaskan Salmon paint job that everyone really enjoyed.  Our Heartfelt sorrow for our buddy Harry who lost one of his airframes this weekend, sorry to hear about that….Lots of great airplanes were in attendance and some great flying by all the pilots participating.  Shannon pointed out that some of the larger Turbine size airframes were converted into EDF and flew really well.  Thanks to everyone who participated and to all the pilots who support our podcast.

Lundi 9 juin, François Sorel a reçu Didier Sanz, journaliste, Julien Villeret, directeur de l'innovation chez EDF, Thomas Serval, PDG de Baracoda, Frédéric Simottel, journaliste BFM Business, et Melinda Davan-Soulas, journaliste Tech&Co, dans l'émission Te

Allen Hall covers the appointment of Catrin Jung as Vattenfall's new head of wind division, the Netherlands reaching 20% renewable energy in 2024, Quebec's $1.1 billion funding for a major wind project, and France commissioning its first floating wind farm. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Good news from the offshore wind industry today. Vattenfall has named a new leader for its wind business division. Catrin Jung will take over as Head of Business Area Wind starting July first. Jung currently leads the company's offshore wind operations. She replaces Helene Bistrom, who is leaving the company. Jung joined Vattenfall in two thousand two. She has managed some of the company's largest investments in recent years. The wind division handles both offshore and onshore wind projects. It also manages large solar and battery projects. Jung says staying focused on fossil freedom is more important than ever in these uncertain times. The Netherlands reached a major renewable energy milestone last year. Renewable energy made up nearly twenty percent of the country's total energy use in twenty twenty four. That's up from seventeen point four percent in twenty twenty three. Statistics Netherlands released the preliminary data. The increase comes mainly from new offshore wind turbines and more biodiesel use in transportation. The overall renewable energy consumption reached three hundred fifty eight petajoules. That's a fifteen percent increase from twenty twenty three. Biomass remained the largest renewable source. Wind came second, followed by solar power. Renewables were mostly used for electricity at sixty percent. Heat and cooling accounted for twenty eight percent. Transport fuels made up twelve percent. The share of renewables has more than doubled compared to five years ago. A major wind energy project in Quebec has secured its funding. Invenergy and a consortium of 209 municipalities and territories in Eastern Quebec announced the closing of one point one billion dollars Canadian in financing. The money will fund the PPAW 1 Wind Energy Centre. The work will create three hundred fifty jobs during construction. Construction will happen throughout twenty twenty five and twenty twentysix. Commercial operation is expected in late twenty twenty six. Once operational, the project will add three hundred fifty megawatts to the local grid. France has achieved a renewable energy first. EDF Renewables has fully commissioned the country's first floating wind farm. The Provence Grand Large wind farm has a power capacity of twenty five megawatts. The farm features three floating wind turbines installed seventeen kilometers off the France's Mediterranean coast This is the first floating wind farm in France and across the entire Mediterranean basin. The project uses unique anchoring technology. Siemens Gamesa built the turbines. They're installed on floats with tight anchor lines. The technology was inspired by systems used to stabilize oil platforms. SBM Offshore and IFP Energies Nouvelles developed this technology. It's suitable for deep sea areas and provides excellent float stability. Bernard Fontana, Chairman and CEO of EDF, says the project helps diversify renewable energy sources. He calls it an important project for France's energy sovereignty. The experience will help with construction of EDF's second floating wind farm, Mediterranee Grand Large. EDF was awarded that contract in December twenty twenty four.

Nejvyšší správní soud zrušil předběžné opatření Krajského soudu v Brně, které pozastavovalo podpis smlouvy mezi elektrárnou Dukovany II a jihokorejskou firmou KHNP. Může výsledek tendru napadnout neúspěšná francouzská firma EDF? Na otázky Vladimíra Kroce odpovídá ministr průmyslu a obchodu Lukáš Vlček (STAN).Všechny díly podcastu Dvacet minut Radiožurnálu můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

In this episode of the All Things Sustainable podcast, we take a deep dive into methane. After carbon dioxide, methane is the greenhouse gas that contributes most to global warming. It is also far more potent than carbon dioxide. The fossil fuel sector is responsible for nearly one-third of global methane emissions from human activity, according to the International Energy Agency.  In the episode, we explore how recent advancements in monitoring and measuring have unlocked energy companies' ability to understand and address methane emissions. We look at why these emissions matter, and how curbing methane leaks in oil and gas operations is both economically and technically feasible, providing an opportunity for companies to make progress on climate goals in the near term.  We talk with Steven Hamburg, Senior Vice President and Chief Scientist at the Environmental Defense Fund (EDF), a global nonprofit tackling climate change. Steven is also the project lead of MethaneSAT, a satellite that finds and measures global methane emissions. He says he wants to create "radical transparency" by making this data widely available. He points to a "sea change" in the way the energy industry thinks about methane emissions.   "There's a realization in the industry that good practice shouldn't include these emissions," Steven says.  We also sit down with Dominic Watson, Senior Manager on the Energy Transition team at EDF+Business, a division of EDF that works with a variety of stakeholders on methane management and disclosures, including oil and gas companies.  Dominic says that cutting methane emissions from oil and gas operations is largely cost effective and can be achieved over the next few years. He notes that companies are under pressure to curb emissions and have started to view addressing methane as "core to their long-term competitiveness in the energy transition."   And we speak to Georges Tijbosch, CEO of MiQ, an independent nonprofit that aims to facilitate a rapid reduction in methane emissions from the oil and gas sector.  Georges says many of the technologies needed to address methane emissions already exist. "Yes, they need to grow. Yes, they need to scale. Yes, they need to get better — but it's all there," he tells us. "That's why I found methane so exciting. This is a problem ... we can solve this decade."  Listen to our podcast interview with oil major ExxonMobil about its approach to methane emissions and the energy transition here.  Listen to our podcast interview with natural gas company EQT about how it is tackling methane emissions here.  Learn about the S&P Global Sustianable1's Energy Transition data.  This piece was published by S&P Global Sustainable1 and not by S&P Global Ratings, which is a separately managed division of S&P Global.     Copyright ©2025 by S&P Global            DISCLAIMER      By accessing this Podcast, I acknowledge that S&P GLOBAL makes no warranty, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information featured in this Podcast. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this Podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this Podcast is done at your own risk. This Podcast should not be considered professional advice. Unless specifically stated otherwise, S&P GLOBAL does not endorse, approve, recommend, or certify any information, product, process, service, or organization presented or mentioned in this Podcast, and information from this Podcast should not be referenced in any way to imply such approval or endorsement. The third party materials or content of any third party site referenced in this Podcast do not necessarily reflect the opinions, standards or policies of S&P GLOBAL. S&P GLOBAL assumes no responsibility or liability for the accuracy or completeness of the content contained in third party materials or on third party sites referenced in this Podcast or the compliance with applicable laws of such materials and/or links referenced herein. Moreover, S&P GLOBAL makes no warranty that this Podcast, or the server that makes it available, is free of viruses, worms, or other elements or codes that manifest contaminating or destructive properties.       S&P GLOBAL EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHER DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF ANY INDIVIDUAL'S USE OF, REFERENCE TO, RELIANCE ON, OR INABILITY TO USE, THIS PODCAST OR THE INFORMATION PRESENTED IN THIS PODCAST.

Send us a textIn the fourth episode of the Heat Pump Ready special bulletin series, Nathan talks to three Heat Pump Ready projects to discuss the topic of ‘Improving the customer journey'. Nathan is joined by Jack Jarvis from EDF, Gareth Robertson from Thermly and Lucy Fairchild from Oxford City Council to discuss.Support the showLearn more about heat pump heating by followingNathan on Linkedin, Twitter and BlueSky

Julien Villeret, directeur de l'innovation chez EDF, détaille les avancées majeures de l'impression 3D métallique à grande échelle, une technologie qui transforme les processus de production industrielle. En partenariat avec EDFContrairement aux imprimantes 3D grand public, ces systèmes permettent de fabriquer des pièces complexes en métal avec une grande précision, directement à partir de modèles numériques.Dans le secteur nucléaire, EDF utilise déjà cette méthode de fabrication additive pour produire des composants critiques, comme une roue de pompe certifiée et installée en centrale. Les bénéfices sont multiples : réduction des déchets, production à la demande, délais raccourcis, absence de moules, et géométries complexes impossibles à obtenir avec les méthodes traditionnelles.-----------

Cette semaine, Bruno Guglielminetti nous parle depuis Maranello, en Italie, où il s'intéresse à l'utilisation de l'intelligence artificielle dans les compétitions sportives, notamment la Formule 1. Grâce à AWS, Ferrari et d'autres écuries exploitent désormais des millions de données par seconde pour optimiser les performances en course… mais aussi pour améliorer la réalisation télévisuelle et même les commentaires en direct. Une plongée fascinante dans un futur où la production audiovisuelle sportive pourrait être totalement automatisée.De mon côté, je reviens sur l'offensive technologique de Huawei. Malgré les sanctions américaines, le géant chinois dévoile son propre système d'exploitation pour PC, Harmony OS Next, poursuivant sa stratégie d'indépendance face aux GAFAM. Une initiative qui pourrait rebattre les cartes dans certains marchés, notamment en Afrique.Et comme chaque semaine, d'autres sujets au programme :Un rectificatif à propos de l'accord entre Google et Apple ;Le boom de l'impression 3D métal dans l'industrie, avec EDF ;Un entretien exclusif avec un jeune ingénieur français chez Meta à New York ;L'arrivée du service d'autopartage lyonnais Léo à Montréal ;Une innovation québécoise : des feux de circulation intelligents grâce à l'IA. 00:00:08 Introduction à l'Italie 00:01:14 Intelligence Artificielle et Formule 1 00:08:03 Retour sur Google et Apple 00:13:42 Léo et l'Autopartage à Montréal 00:15:17 La Société des Lumières et l'IA 00:15:25 Désinformation et Vérification des Faits 00:18:37 Vie des Ingénieurs Français à New York-----------

Le transport représente 30 % des émissions de gaz à effet de serre en France. Pour Volvo Trucks, la solution passe un virage électrique.Dans cet épisode proposé par EDF, Jérôme Flassayer, directeur Électromobilité chez Volvo Trucks France, détaille la stratégie du constructeur, ses objectifs ambitieux, et son partenariat avec EDF pour accélérer la décarbonation du secteur du transport lourd. Un numéro essentiel à écouter dans Mission Décarbonation, le podcast proposé par EDF sur La Story. Animé par César MonteyrolRéalisation et mixage : Killian Martin DaoudalMusique : Jean-Baptiste RocheletProduction exécutive : OneTwo OneTwo Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Trump et les grands patrons de la tech en tournée dans les pays du Golfe. Paris prépare Choose France 2025. La Chine innove pour s'affranchir des Etats-Unis. La tech plus géopolitique que jamais. Découvrez Frogans, l'innovation française qui souhaite réinventer le Web tout en restant accessible et sécurisée [Partenariat]-----------L'ACTU DE LA SEMAINE :- Donald Trump et le swing du business tech aux Émirats, avec un objectif de 1 000 milliards de contrats dans le secteur de la défense et de la tech.- Emmanuel Macron organise l'édition 2025 de "Choose France" pour attirer des investissements internationaux.- La Chine dévoile une puce fonctionnelle sans silicium, une vraie rupture technologique et des promesses de rapidité et d'efficacité d'un nouveau genre.- Samsung lance son nouveau smartphone ultra-fin, le Galaxy S25 Edge.LE DEBRIEF TRANSATLANTIQUE :- Bruno Guglielminetti en Italie parle de l'IA dans le sport automobile, en mettant l'accent sur les données générées par les véhicules de Formule 1.- On évoque le lancement prochain d'un système d'exploitation pour ordinateur d'un nouveau genre signé Huawei.LES INTERVIEWS DE LA SEMAINE :- Florian Gauthier, cofondateur de Vera, présente le service Ask Vera de lutte contre les fake news.- Julien Villeret, d'EDF, nous présente une technologie révolutionnaire d'impression 3D de pièces métalliques, utilisés notamment l'énergie et l'aéronautique [PARTENARIAT].- Tommy Tran, jeune ingénieur français chez Meta, nous parle de son expérience en tant qu'expatrié et des projets innovants sur lesquels il travaille, notamment la réalité augmentée et l'intelligence artificielle.-----------

Měla to být ozdoba pečlivé a odpovědné práce současné vlády, nakonec je z toho politický problém – a jen těžko se dá říct, kde přesně se stala chyba a kdo za to všechno může. Soudní pozastavení podpisu smlouvy o výstavbě jaderné elektrárny Dukovany II., které soud vykonal na základě stížnosti neúspěšného účastníka tendru, francouzské EdF, může celý projekt položit.

EELP Senior Staff Attorney Hannah Perls speaks with the Attorney General of Massachusetts, Andrea Joy Campbell, and Vernice Miller-Travis, Executive Vice President and Environmental Justice Lead at the Metropolitan Group. They discuss the Trump administration's efforts to dismantle federal environmental justice and equity programs, funding, and priorities, and what those changes mean for critical infrastructure, toxics-free housing, access to clean air and clean water, and more. They also discuss what states and community-based organizations are doing in this moment to safeguard public health and environmental protections in Massachusetts and nationwide. Transcript: https://eelp.law.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/CleanLaw_EP103-Transcript.pdf Links: Multi-State Guidance Concerning Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility Employment Initiatives, from 16 state attorneys general, Feb. 13, 2025 https://www.mass.gov/doc/multi-state-guidance-concerning-diversity-equity-inclusion-and-accessibility-employment-initiatives/download Toxic Wastes and Race in the United States, a report from the United Church of Christ's Commission for Racial Justice, 1987 https://www.ucc.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/ToxicWastesRace.pdf Searchable map of facilities invited by EPA to apply for presidential exemptions from air pollution limits, compiled by EDF, April 30, 2025 https://www.edf.org/maps/epa-pollution-pass/

The newest episode of The Chemical Sensitivity Podcast is available now!   It's called “Chemical Deregulation and Trump.”I'm speaking with Maria Doa, Ph.D., Senior Director of Chemicals Policy at the Environmental Defense Fund (EDF), a U.S.-based non-profit environmental advocacy group.Before joining the EDF, Dr. Doa was Director of the Chemical Control Division in the Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention at the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).You'll hear Dr. Doa explore:·      Pressures she and others faced under the first Trump administration to change the way toxic chemicals are understood and regulated.·      How chemicals may be less regulated under the current Trump presidency.·      How fragrance is regulated.·      How states and individuals can push back and advocate for stricter regulation and safety. ·      And more!Thank you for listening! Please join The Chemical Sensitivity Podcast's new Facebook group. You can reach me at aaron@chemicalsensitivitypodcast.org #MCSAwareness #MCS #MultipleChemicalSensitivity #TILT  #MultipleChemicalSensitivityPodcast Links: The Chemical Sensitivity Podcast (Facebook group)https://www.facebook.com/groups/chemicalsensitivitypodcastDr. Maria Doahttps://www.edf.org/people/maria-doaDISCLAIMER: THIS WEBSITE DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE  The information, including but not limited to, text, graphics, images, and other material contained on this website are for informational purposes only. No material on this site is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment and before undertaking a new health care regimen, and never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website. No material or information provided by The Chemical Sensitivity Podcast, or its associated website is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Support the showThank you very much to the Marilyn Brachman Hoffman Foundation for its generous support of the podcast.If you like the podcast, please consider becoming a supporter! Support the podcast. Find the podcast on Patreon. If you like, please buy me a coffee. Follow the podcast on YouTube! Read captions in any language. Please follow the podcast on social media:FacebookInstagramXBlueSkyTikTokSponsorship Opportunites Are you an organization or company interested in helping to create greater awareness about Multiple Chemical Sensitivity and Chemical Intolerance and/or looking for sponsorship opportunities? Please email us at info@chemicalsensitivitypodcast.org

Réduire l'empreinte carbone d'un géant du pneumatique, c'est possible.Dans cet épisode de Mission Décarbonation proposé par EDF, nous explorons la stratégie de Michelin pour atteindre la neutralité carbone d'ici 2050. Sobriété énergétique, électrification des usages, développement de nouvelles technologies comme la géothermie ou l'hydrogène… Découvrez comment le groupe s'appuie sur le groupe EDF pour optimiser ses processus industriels et réduire ses émissions de CO2.Un échange passionnant avec Olivier Selosse, responsable du pôle performance énergétique chez Michelin, qui nous dévoile les coulisses de cette transformation.Animé par César Monteyrol | Réalisation et mixage : Killian Martin Daoudal | Musique : Jean-Baptiste Rochelet | Production exécutive : OneTwo OneTwo Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Mardi 6 mai, François Sorel a reçu Frédéric Simottel, journaliste BFM Business, Julien Villeret, directeur de l'innovation chez EDF, et Michel Levy Provençal, prospectiviste, fondateur de TEDxParis et de l'agence Brightness, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Ce mardi 6 mai, François Sorel a reçu Frédéric Simottel, journaliste BFM Business, Julien Villeret, directeur de l'innovation chez EDF, et Michel Levy Provençal, prospectiviste, fondateur de TEDxParis et de l'agence Brightness. Ils ont abordé le dépassement des 2 millions de ventes pour le jeu vidéo français Clair Obcur Expedition 33, l'initiative "Choose Europe for Science" lancée par Macron pour séduire les chercheurs étrangers, les robotaxis à la conquête du monde avec Waymo ou encore WeRide, et les lunettes intelligentes Even Realities B1 comme assistant personnel, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez-la en podcast.

Mardi 6 mai, François Sorel a reçu Frédéric Simottel, journaliste BFM Business, Julien Villeret, directeur de l'innovation chez EDF, et Michel Levy Provençal, prospectiviste, fondateur de TEDxParis et de l'agence Brightness. Ils se sont penchés sur la renonciation d'OpenAI à devenir une société à but lucratif, la grosse commande de puces d'Apple chez Samsung pour l'Apple intelligence, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Join me in today's episode as I share how my daughter Felicia's school presentation on nuclear energy unexpectedly connected with the morning news! I'll take you through my morning routine, observing a familiar face on their way to work, when a radio announcement about EDF's nuclear priorities caught my attention. Discover how this mirrors information from Felicia's research on nuclear energy production costs compared to other energy sources. I'll also share some thoughts on France's historical dependency on nuclear energy and mention our vacation view of the Penly nuclear plant. For subscribers, enjoy cultural notes and three natural French expressions that will enhance your understanding of everyday conversations. Perfect for intermediate learners looking to improve their listening skills with authentic French content! www.onethinginafrenchday.com #FrenchPodcast #LearnFrenchOnline #DailyFrenchListener #FrenchComprehension #NuclearEnergy #EnvironmentalFrench #FrenchListening #EasyFrenchPractice #ParisianLife #FrenchWithTranscript  

Admittedly, Danielle hasn't been very involved in the environmental lane of activism. We each have our lanes in which we feel most "qualified" and experienced to make an impact. And while this isn't one Danielle has concentrated on very deeply, members of her family have dedicated their life to this exact lane of activism. So when Danielle's incredible sister-in-law and her team at the Environmental Defense Fund, asked her to help disseminate crucial information that people (especially parents) may not otherwise acquire due to acts by the current administration, she of course knew she needed to use her platforms for this exact reason.Luckily, Kari Rhinehart, a mom from Indiana who has gone through the unimaginable, is beyond determined to retell her daughter's story to ensure we don't tune out and assume that just because we aren't hearing about "invisible" injustices and life-threatening exposures happening in our communities, that they aren't there. At 13-years-old, Kari's charismatic, passionate teen daughter, Emma, was diagnosed with a rare form of brain cancer. Determined to find out the cause, Kari began researching, and led to the overwhelming evidence that it was caused by trichloroethylene (TCE), a carcinogen that contaminated groundwater in Franklin, Indiana. Within a decade, over 50 other local children would be diagnosed with rare forms of blood, brain, and bone cancer. Devastatingly, Emma died three months later. Kari has not stopped fighting since then. Her story is heartbreaking, brave, and a stark reminder that we live in a society in which the greatest dangers are often the ones about which we've never been informed, on purpose. This conversation is not meant to instill overwhelming fear, but is a call-to-action for each of us to be increasingly observant, alert, and to trust our gut. With the enormous federal cuts taking place in environmental protections, even the limited information we once had is greatly at risk. For the unforeseeable future, it will be up to each of us and all of us to share stories, search for truth, and fight for justice, just like Kari.One small act can help this fight! Fill out the petition telling congress to protect our communities from TCE!Want to find out if your community is at risk for Petrochemical Air Pollution? Check out this map.Passionate about Climate Action and Environmental protections? Learn more about the amazing work the EDF is doing, and donate to further support their impactful agenda.SOMETHING EXCITING IS HAPPENING! Sign up for emails to learn more about Danielle's new community for women, The 3AM Uprising! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.