Podcasts about Fabrication

Keen fisherman, fabrication expert and legend of a bloke Nicko Fewtrell from Tackling Australia joins us for a yarn.Whilst on a stint in Gladdy fishing with mate of the show Stimo, Nicko popped in for a yarn to tell us about his journey with Tackling Australia: a content passion combining his love for Fabrication, Fishing and getting amongst it. We recap some wild yarns that he's encountered while doing so, including Catfish Noodling, fishing for Marlin and building tinnies from scratch. We cover some crazy yarns from travelling in the states, especially Nashville, as well as experiences building cattle stations in beautiful rural Australia before we finish off with a wild set of answers for the Guest Questions. This bloke is a legend and is all about what we love: getting amongst it. Enjoy legends!Subscribe to Nicko's Youtube here: https://www.youtube.com/@TacklingAustraliaGot a yarn? Keep it under 2 minutes and send it to carryon@alphablokes.com.auEver wanted to watch the Podcast? Check out full visual, uncut and ad-free versions on our Patreon. Only $5 a week plus access to all of our exclusive vlogs. Our four part film series from Darwin has begun and a new part is out this Sunday: patreon.com/alphablokespodcastBetter Beer: Jog in a can, win in a tin, the athletes choice: https://www.betterbeer.com.au/Neds: Whatever you bet on, take it to the neds level: https://www.neds.com.au/SP Tools: Schmicker tools for an even schmicker price, use code "ALPHA" at checkout for 10% off and check out their brand new catalogue: sptools.com0:00 - Gladstone Trip & Fishing With Stimo6:00 - Building Cattle Yards11:00 - Tackling Australia15:00 - Marlin Fishing21:00 - Fabrication & Boat Building30:00 - Wild Fishing Stories43:00 - Game & Wonky Hole Fishing50:00 - Working in the Territory With A Best Mate59:00 - Catfish Noodling1:08:00 - Travelling in the States1:18:00 - Fishing Content1:29:00 - Guest Questions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode overviewThis episode of The New Quantum Era features a conversation with Quantum Brilliance co‑founder and CEO Mark Luo and independent board chair Brian Wong about diamond nitrogen vacancy (NV) centers as a platform for both quantum computing and quantum sensing. The discussion covers how NV centers work, what makes diamond‑based qubits attractive at room temperature, and how to turn a lab technology into a scalable product and business.What are diamond NV qubits?  Mark explains how nitrogen vacancy centers in synthetic diamond act as stable room‑temperature qubits, with a nitrogen atom adjacent to a missing carbon atom creating a spin system that can be initialized and read out optically or electronically. The rigidity and thermal properties of diamond remove the need for cryogenics, complex laser setups, and vacuum systems, enabling compact, low‑power quantum devices that can be deployed in standard environments.Quantum sensing to quantum computing  NV centers are already enabling ultra‑sensitive sensing, from nanoscale MRI and quantum microscopy to magnetometry for GPS‑free navigation and neurotech applications using diamond chips under growing brain cells. Mark and Brian frame sensing not as a hedge but as a volume driver that builds the diamond supply chain, pushes costs down, and lays the manufacturing groundwork for future quantum computing chips.Fabrication, scalability, and the value chain  A key theme is the shift from early “shotgun” vacancy placement in diamond to a semiconductor‑style, wafer‑like process with high‑purity material, lithography, characterization, and yield engineering. Brian characterizes Quantum Brilliance's strategy as “lab to fab”: deciding where to sit in the value chain, leveraging the existing semiconductor ecosystem, and building a partner network rather than owning everything from chips to compilers.Devices, roadmaps, and hybrid nodes  Quantum Brilliance has deployed room‑temperature systems with a handful of physical qubits at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Fraunhofer IAF, and the Pawsey Supercomputing Centre. Their roadmap targets application‑specific quantum computing with useful qubit counts toward the end of this decade, and lunchbox‑scale, fault‑tolerant systems with on the order of 50–60 logical qubits in the mid‑2030s.Modality tradeoffs and business discipline  Mark positions diamond NV qubits as mid‑range in both speed and coherence time compared with superconducting and trapped‑ion systems, with their differentiator being compute density, energy efficiency, and ease of deployment rather than raw gate speed. Brian brings four decades of experience in semiconductors, batteries, lidar, and optical networking to emphasize milestones, early revenue from sensing, and usability—arguing that making quantum devices easy to integrate and operate is as important as the underlying physics for attracting partners, customers, and investors.Partners and ecosystem  The episode underscores how collaborations with institutions such as Oak Ridge, Fraunhofer, and Pawsey, along with industrial and defense partners, help refine real‑world requirements and ensure the technology solves concrete problems rather than just hitting abstract benchmarks. By co‑designing with end users and complementary hardware and software vendors, Quantum Brilliance aims to “democratize” access to quantum devices, moving them from specialized cryogenic labs to desks, edge systems, and embedded platforms.

Mike Payne, president and owner of Hill Manufacturing & Fabrication loves data and metrics. If he can pull information from a machine, he's doing it. Mike talked with IndustryWeek's Dennis Scimeca about why he collects all of that data, what he does with it and why, despite all of this technology, succeeding in manufacturing is still all about relationships and performance, not technology. Payne noted that before data collection, managers would assign tasks to machinists with a time estimate. And, wouldn't you know it, that's how long it turned out they needed to make each part. Was the machine in use that entire time? How much of that time was setup vs. production? Could the company have cut those time allotments by 20% without harming quality?  Without data collection to monitor what was really happening, nobody knew. 

In this conversation, Kevin Johnson interviews Charles McCarthy, a welding business owner who shares his journey from starting a small welding operation to managing a large fabrication company. Charles discusses the importance of keeping processes in-house to maintain quality and timelines, the challenges of scaling his business, and the strategies he employs for customer acquisition and hiring. He emphasizes the lessons learned from mistakes made along the way and his vision for future growth. In this conversation, Charles McCarthy shares his journey from a welding job to becoming a successful business owner. He discusses the challenges of scaling a business, the importance of building the right team, and the lessons learned from experience. He emphasizes the need for effective management, the significance of understanding customer needs, and the thrill of continuous improvement in business processes. The discussion also touches on common mistakes made by small business owners in the welding industry and highlights a unique success story involving hand sanitizer stands during the COVID-19 pandemic. In this conversation, Charles McCarthy shares his experiences of building a business during a crisis, navigating the challenges of selling on Amazon, and the importance of automation and technology in driving business growth. He emphasizes the need for data-driven decision-making and the impact of investing in the right tools and processes to enhance efficiency and profitability.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Overview of Charles' Business03:01 Charles' Journey into Welding and Business Growth07:20 Scaling the Business: From Garage to 21,000 Square Feet10:38 Team Dynamics and In-House Processes14:02 Customer Acquisition and Reputation Management19:00 Challenges of In-House Operations and Learning Experiences25:21 Hiring Practices and Employee Growth32:00 Future Aspirations and Business Vision41:13 From Welding to Business Owner44:15 The Sprint to Business Independence46:46 Navigating Growth Challenges49:55 Building the Right Team54:21 Key Roles for a Small Shop01:01:24 Learning from Experience01:04:47 Managing Expectations and Emotions01:07:45 The Thrill of Business Ownership01:12:26 Common Mistakes in the Welding Business01:17:56 The Hand Sanitizer Stand Success01:23:17 Building a Business During Crisis01:28:01 Navigating Amazon's Marketplace Challenges01:33:42 Automation and Estimation in Business01:45:09 Investing in Technology for Growth01:51:09 Data-Driven Decision Making

01.Juan Deminicis - Cycles (Second Sine remix) (intro edit) (Particles) 02.Second Sine - Emerald Green (Univack) 03.ID - ID 04.Second Sine - Labyrinth (Languages) 05.Introvert - Seaside Floater (Second Sine Secret Reboot) 06.Max Graham & Second Sine - Hear Me Out (YOMO) 07.Second Sine - I Was There (YOMO) 08.Max Graham & Second Sine - Hypercube (Mango Alley) 09.3xBind - Double Life (Second Sine remix) (Languages) 10.Second Sine - Schattenlicht (Univack) 11.Second Sine - Motor City (YOMO) 12.Second Sine - Occult (YOMO) 13.TGB - Boorla (Second Sine remix) (Mistique) 14.ID - ID 15.Fonarev & Second Sine - Love Is Wise Hatred Is Foolish (Digital Emotions) 16.Fabrication & Alegra - A Method For Closure (Second Sine remix) (Nopaint.) 17.Second Sine - Trigger Off (YOMO) 18.Cortina - Music Is Moving (Max Graham & Second Sine Respray) 19.Max Graham & Second Sine - Heavy Fuel (YOMO) 20.Max Graham & Second Sine - Chance To Escape (YOMO) 21.Second Sine & Yana Chernysheva - Endless Hope (Skytop) 22.ID - ID 23.Second Sine - Pirate TV (YOMO) 24.ID - ID 25.Second Sine, Dima Sever & Liberty - Coming Home (Univack)

Episode overviewJohn Martinis, Nobel laureate and former head of Google's quantum hardware effort, joins Sebastian Hassinger on The New Quantum Era to trace the arc of superconducting quantum circuits—from the first demonstrations of macroscopic quantum tunneling in the 1980s to today's push for wafer-scale, manufacturable qubit processors. The episode weaves together the physics of “synthetic atoms” built from Josephson junctions, the engineering mindset needed to turn them into reliable computers, and what it will take for fabrication to unlock true large-scale quantum systems.Guest bioJohn M. Martinis is a physicist whose experiments on superconducting circuits with John Clarke and Michel Devoret at UC Berkeley established that a macroscopic electrical circuit can exhibit quantum tunneling and discrete energy levels, work recognized by the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics “for the discovery of macroscopic quantum mechanical tunnelling and energy quantisation in an electric circuit.” He went on to lead the superconducting quantum computing effort at Google, where his team demonstrated large-scale, programmable transmon-based processors, and now heads Qolab (also referred to in the episode as CoLab), a startup focused on advanced fabrication and wafer-scale integration of superconducting qubits.Martinis's career sits at the intersection of precision instrumentation and systems engineering, drawing on a scientific “family tree” that runs from Cambridge through John Clarke's group at Berkeley, with strong theoretical influence from Michel Devoret and deep exposure to ion-trap work by Dave Wineland and Chris Monroe at NIST. Today his work emphasizes solving the hardest fabrication and wiring challenges—pursuing high-yield, monolithic, wafer-scale quantum processors that can ultimately host tens of thousands of reproducible qubits on a single 300 mm wafer.Key topicsMacroscopic quantum tunneling on a chip: How Clarke, Devoret, and Martinis used a current-biased Josephson junction to show that a macroscopic circuit variable obeys quantum mechanics, with microwave control revealing discrete energy levels and tunneling between states—laying the groundwork for superconducting qubits. The episode connects this early work directly to the Nobel committee's citation and to today's use of Josephson circuits as “synthetic atoms” for quantum computing.From DC devices to microwave qubits: Why early Josephson devices were treated as low-frequency, DC elements, and how failed experiments pushed Martinis and collaborators to re-engineer their setups with careful microwave filtering, impedance control, and dilution refrigerators—turning noisy circuits into clean, quantized systems suitable for qubits. This shift to microwave control and readout becomes the through-line from macroscopic tunneling experiments to modern transmon qubits and multi-qubit gates.Synthetic atoms vs natural atoms: The contrast between macroscopic “synthetic atoms” built from capacitors, inductors, and Josephson junctions and natural atomic systems used in ion-trap and neutral-atom experiments by groups such as Wineland and Monroe at NIST, where single-atom control made the quantum nature more obvious. The conversation highlights how both approaches converged on single-particle control, but with very different technological paths and community cultures.Ten-year learning curve for devices: How roughly a decade of experiments on quantum noise, energy levels, and escape rates in superconducting devices built confidence that these circuits were “clean enough” to support serious qubit experiments, just as early demonstrations such as Yasunobu Nakamura's single-Cooper-pair box showed clear two-level behavior. This foundational work set the stage for the modern era of superconducting quantum computing across academia and industry.Surface code and systems thinking: Why Martinis immersed himself in the surface code, co-authoring a widely cited tutorial-style paper “Surface codes: Towards practical large-scale quantum computation” (Austin G. Fowler, Matteo Mariantoni, John M. Martinis, Andrew N. Cleland, Phys. Rev. A 86, 032324, 2012; arXiv:1208.0928), to translate error-correction theory into something experimentalists could build. He describes this as a turning point that reframed his work at UC Santa Barbara and Google around full-system design rather than isolated device physics.Fabrication as the new frontier: Martinis argues that the physics of decent transmon-style qubits is now well understood and that the real bottleneck is industrial-grade fabrication and wiring, not inventing ever more qubit variants. His company's roadmap targets wafer-scale integration—e.g., ~100-qubit test chips scaling toward ~20,000 qubits on a 300 mm wafer—with a focus on yield, junction reproducibility, and integrated escape wiring rather than current approaches that tile many 100-qubit dies into larger systems.From lab racks of cables to true integrated circuits: The episode contrasts today's dilution-refrigerator setups—dominated by bulky wiring and discrete microwave components—with the vision of a highly integrated superconducting “IC” where most of that wiring is brought on-chip. Martinis likens the current state to pre-IC TTL logic full of hand-wired boards and sees monolithic quantum chips as the necessary analog of CMOS integration for classical computing.Venture timelines vs physics timelines: A candid discussion of the mismatch between typical three-to-five-year venture capital expectations and the multi-decade arc of foundational technologies like CMOS and, now, quantum computing. Martinis suggests that the most transformative work—such as radically improved junction fabrication—looks slow and uncompetitive in the short term but can yield step-change advantages once it matures.Physics vs systems-engineering mindsets: How Martinis's “instrumentation family tree” and exposure to both American “build first, then understand” and French “analyze first, then build” traditions shaped his approach, and how system engineering often pushes him to challenge ideas that don't scale. He frames this dual mindset as both a superpower and a source of tension when working in large organizations used to more incremental science-driven projects.Collaboration, competition, and pre-competitive science: Reflections on the early years when groups at Berkeley, Saclay, UCSB, NIST, and elsewhere shared results openly, pushing the field forward without cut-throat scooping, before activity moved into more corporate settings around 2010. Martinis emphasizes that many of the hardest scaling problems—especially in materials and fabrication—would benefit from deeper cross-organization collaboration, even as current business constraints limit what can be shared.Papers and research discussed“Energy-Level Quantization in the Zero-Voltage State of a Current-Biased Josephson Junction” – John M. Martinis, Michel H. Devoret, John Clarke, Physical Review Letters 55, 1543 (1985). First clear observation of quantized energy levels and macroscopic quantum tunneling in a Josephson circuit, forming a core part of the work recognized by the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics. Link: https://link.aps.org/doi/10.1103/PhysRevLett.55.1543“Quantum Mechanics of a Macroscopic Variable: The Phase Difference of a Josephson Junction” – J. Clarke et al., Science 239, 992 (1988). Further development of macroscopic quantum tunneling and wave-packet dynamics in current-biased Josephson junctions, demonstrating that a circuit-scale degree of freedom behaves as a quantum variable. Link (PDF via Cleland group):

Fletcher Prouty Tom Valentine interview His living history since WW2 Liaison between JCS and CIA The death of JFK was a coup d'etat Humphrey "What have they done to us" Senator Moynahan pleaded for custody of Oswald Almost the entire cabinet was outside of U.S. when JFK was killed Pentagon Papers: Disinformation leaked by Ellsberg who worked under Ed Lansdale Ellsberg title was Civilain Pacifacation Specialist" in 1966 Nixon had a Pepsi Cola link. Was in Dallas on November 22nd, 1963 Nixon said he was not in Dallas The Pentagon Papers were mostly CIA papers. Fabrication of why U.S. went into Vietnam Made it look like it was a military initiative, when it was CIA all along General Dean "J3" Joint Chiefs of Staff "Operations" Chief not mentioned at all Pentagon Dept "ISA" International Security Administration Dr. John McNaughton was head and Ellsburg worked there both in office # 4E809 McNaughton died in a plane crash July 19th 1967 ISA Stored papers from USAID, CIA, White House & State Dept. Sherman Kent - CIA- "The Father Of Intelligence Analysis" Missing papers are the most important ones, and have misled historians The U.S. has too many weapons for peace Les Gelb signed off on the Pentagon papers on behalf of Robert McNamara He then works for New York Times Smedley Butler: War is a racket Ellsberg worked for Rand, a key war industry organization Gen. John W. Vogt, Gen. Russell Dougherty, Townsend Hoopes, Henry Cuss, Art Barber McNamara played a key role in the Pentagon Papers hoax CIA clandestine operations not revealed Ellsberg gave papers to Senator Fullbright, who worked to make them public Deep state behind the Vietnam War In 1970, U.S. troops entered Cambodia Ellsberg worked on leaking the papers to N.Y. Times They were made public in 1971 Ellsberg sought to blame JFK for Vietnam McGovern claimed Ellsberg was a converted hawk "Should we have war crimes trials?" Neil Sheehan Ellsberg charged with security leak Secret Team, Cover and Deception: Expert spinners of information CIA started the war, claimed later it could not be won The Papers are accurate, but mislead by the omission of key documents Prouty saw the delivery of Bell helicopters in Laos under Eisenhower. Surprise visitor to the the Pentagon from Textron for Bell helicopter Choppers moved to Vietnam in 1960 - Billions were spent on helicopters JFK was announcing a withdrawal, which would be the end of Bell and Textron it Went against a war economy Change in Vietnam policy after JFK death, by LBJ, took place two days later and was implemented within 3 months Prouty was at the Pentagon from 1955-1964  

This episode of Hashtag Trending covers speculation about Apple CEO Tim Cook's potential retirement and succession plans, alongside Elon Musk's hint at Tesla building its own chip fabrication plant. Additionally, the podcast explores Jeff Bezos stepping into a CEO role for a mysterious AI startup called Project Prometheus. Finally, a viral story about a manager encouraging an employee to log off late at night highlights the evolving work-life balance culture. The episode is hosted by Jim Love and supported by Meter. 00:00 Introduction and Sponsor Message 00:54 Tim Cook Retirement Rumors 02:55 Elon Musk's Chip Fabrication Ambitions 05:46 Jeff Bezos' New AI Startup 07:15 Viral Story: Manager Encourages Employee to Log Off 08:28 Conclusion and Final Notes

251115 - Les différents modes de fabrication et les modes de conduites by Derrière le Volant

durée : 00:02:17 - Esprit sport - La fabrication des skis de compétition : c'est le thème de la semaine dans Esprit Sport. Pour ce dernier épisode, rencontre avec Paul Delberghe, le préparateur des skis de compétitions du spécialiste de la Descente français, Cyprien Sarrazin. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:58:51 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit, Maïwenn Guiziou - Entre 1914 et 1918, l'arrière participe pleinement à l'effort de guerre. Fabrication de poudres et de munitions, agriculture et industrie agroalimentaire, tout compte. Des travailleurs coloniaux aux commerçants et commerçantes, l'histoire de la Grande Guerre s'écrit aussi en dehors du front. - réalisation : Thomas Beau - invités : Emmanuelle Cronier Professeure d'histoire contemporaine à l'Université de Picardie Jules-Verne; Laurent Dornel Professeur d'histoire contemporaine à l'université de Pau et des Pays de l'Adour

durée : 00:03:01 - Esprit sport - Nous sommes toute cette semaine en Isère, à Saint-Jean-de-Moirans, commune qui abrite l'une des rares usines de fabrications de ski en France. Au sein du groupe Rossignol, on développe les futurs modèles grâce à l'informatique. Quatrième épisode avec Pierre Billon, coordinateur de la Gamme. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Quantum Materials and Nano-Fabrication with Javad ShabaniGuest: Dr. Javad Shabani is Professor of Physics at NYU, where he directs both the Center for Quantum Information Physics and the NYU Quantum Institute. He received his PhD from Princeton University in 2011, followed by postdoctoral research at Harvard and UC Santa Barbara in collaboration with Microsoft Research. His research focuses on novel states of matter at superconductor-semiconductor interfaces, mesoscopic physics in low-dimensional systems, and quantum device development. He is an expert in molecular beam epitaxy growth of hybrid quantum materials and has made pioneering contributions to understanding fractional quantum Hall states and topological superconductivity.Episode OverviewProfessor Javad Shabani shares his journey from electrical engineering to the frontiers of quantum materials research, discussing his pioneering work on semiconductor-superconductor hybrid systems, topological qubits, and the development of scalable quantum device fabrication techniques. The conversation explores his current work at NYU, including breakthrough research on germanium-based Josephson junctions and the launch of the NYU Quantum Institute.Key Topics DiscussedEarly Career and Quantum JourneyJavad describes his unconventional path into quantum physics, beginning with a double major in electrical engineering and physics at Sharif University of Technology after discovering John Preskill's open quantum information textbook. His graduate work at Princeton focused on the quantum Hall effect, particularly investigating the enigmatic five-halves fractional quantum Hall state and its potential connection to non-abelian anyons.From Spin Qubits to Topological Quantum ComputingDuring his PhD, Javad worked with Jason Petta and Mansur Shayegan on early spin qubit experiments, experiencing firsthand the challenge of controlling single quantum dots. His postdoctoral work at Harvard with Charlie Marcus focused on scaling from one to two qubits, revealing the immense complexity of nanofabrication and materials science required for quantum control. This experience led him to topological superconductivity at UC Santa Barbara, where he collaborated with Microsoft Research on semiconductor-superconductor heterostructures.Planar Josephson Junctions and Material InnovationAt NYU, Javad's group developed planar two-dimensional Josephson junctions using indium arsenide semiconductors with aluminum superconductors, moving away from one-dimensional nanowires toward more scalable fabrication approaches. In 2018-2019, his team published groundbreaking results in Physical Review Letters showing signatures of topological phase transitions in these hybrid systems.Gatemon Qubits and Hybrid SystemsThe conversation explores Javad's recent work on gatemon qubits—gate-tunable superconducting transmon qubits that leverage semiconductor properties for fast switching in the nanosecond regime. While indium arsenide's piezoelectric properties may limit qubit coherence, the material shows promise as a fast coupler between qubits. This research, published in Physical Review X, represents a convergence of superconducting circuit techniques with semiconductor physics.Breakthrough in Germanium-Based DevicesJavad reveals exciting forthcoming research accepted in Nature Nanotechnology on creating vertical Josephson junctions entirely from germanium. By doping germanium with gallium to make it superconducting, then alternating with undoped semiconducting germanium, his team has achieved wafer-scale fabrication of three-layer superconductor-semiconductor-superconductor junctions. This approach enables placing potentially 20 million junctions on a single wafer, opening pathways toward CMOS-compatible quantum device manufacturing.NYU Quantum Institute and Regional EcosystemThe episode discusses the launch of the NYU Quantum Institute under Javad's leadership, designed to coordinate quantum research across physics, engineering, chemistry, mathematics, and computer science. The Institute aims to connect fundamental research with application-focused partners in finance, insurance, healthcare, and communications throughout New York City. Javad describes NYU's quantum networking project with five nodes across Manhattan and Brooklyn, leveraging NYU's distributed campus fiber infrastructure for short-distance quantum communication.Academic Collaboration and the New York Quantum EcosystemJavad explains how NYU collaborates with Columbia, Princeton, Yale, Cornell, RPI, Stevens Institute, and City College to build a Northeast quantum corridor. The annual New York Quantum Summit (now in its fourth year) brings together academics, government labs including AFRL and Brookhaven, consulting firms, and industry partners. This regional approach complements established hubs like the Chicago Quantum Exchange while addressing New York's unique strengths in finance and dense urban infrastructure.Materials Science Challenges and InterfacesThe conversation delves into fundamental materials science puzzles, particularly the asymmetric nature of material interfaces. Javad explains how material A may grow well on material B, but B cannot grow on A due to polar interface incompatibilities—a critical challenge for vertical device fabrication. He draws parallels to aluminum oxide Josephson junctions, where the bottom interface is crystalline but the top interface grows on amorphous oxide, potentially contributing to two-level system noise.Industry Integration and Practical ApplicationsJavad discusses NYU's connections to chip manufacturing through the CHIPS Act, linking academic research with 200-300mm wafer-scale operations at NY Creates. His group also participates in the Co-design Center for Quantum Advantage (C2QA)  based at Brookhaven National Laboratory.Notable Quotes"Behind every great experimentalist, there is a greater theorist.""A lot of these kind of application things, the end users are basically in big cities, including New York...people who care at finance financial institutions, people like insurance, medical for sensing and communication.""You don't wanna spend time on doing the exact same thing...but I do feel we need to be more and bigger."

durée : 00:02:52 - Esprit sport - Esprit Sport a posé son micro cette semaine à Saint-Jean-de-Moirans, en Isère, au sein de l'usine de skis de compétition Rossignol. Pour ce troisième épisode, on termine la visite guidée avec Stéphane Mougin, Directeur Course. On le retrouve dans la zone de stockage. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:02:39 - Esprit sport - Esprit sport est toute cette semaine à Saint-Jean-de-Moirans. C'est là, près de Grenoble, que l'on trouve l'usine de skis de compétition Rossignol. Deuxième épisode de notre visite guidée avec Stéphane Mougin, le Directeur Course de la marque. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Pendant la durée de son contrat de travail et après la rupture de celui-ci, le salarié est en principe tenu à une obligation de loyauté envers son employeur. Cette obligation est d'ordre public et s'applique à tous les salariés quel que soit leur statut ou leur position hiérarchique. Parmi les comportements du salarié susceptibles d'être jugés comme déloyaux, on s'attardera notamment, sur la révélation du secret de fabrication appartenant à l'employeur, qui peut engager la responsabilité pénale du salarié conformément aux dispositions du code du travail. La révélation du secret de fabrique est prévue dans le code de la propriété intellectuelle qui renvoie aux sanctions des dispositions du code du travail, qui prévoit que « le fait pour un directeur ou un salarié de révéler ou de tenter de révéler un secret de fabrication est puni d'un emprisonnement de deux ans et d'une amende de 30 000 euros ». Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:02:41 - Esprit sport - Toute cette semaine, Esprit sport est à Saint-Jean-de-Moirans, en Isère, pour voir comment les skis de compétition sont fabriqués. Notre premier invité est Stéphane Mougin, le directeur de course du groupe Rossignol. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Why do players in steel fabrication industry stay small?Discover the root causes that prevent players in the steel fabrication industry from scaling beyond a certain size. In this episode, Kaustubh Sanzgiri, Consultant at Vector Consulting Group delves into how the industry can evolve and the strategies that can drive long-term growth and efficiency.

Thanks to our Partners, Shop Boss and AppFueledLarry Anderson isn't your typical shop owner and that's exactly what makes this episode worth your time. From fabricating race cars and building trail-ready rigs with his wife, Cheryl, to mastering lost arts like manual machining and custom fabrication, Larry's story is a masterclass in keeping your passion alive while running a successful auto repair business.We dig into how he balances work and hobby without burning out, the lessons he learned from turning wrenches to leading a thriving shop, and why separating business from personal projects might just be the secret to staying in love with what you do.If you've ever felt your business start to steal the joy from your craft, this conversation will hit home. Larry's perspective is real, relatable, and packed with takeaways every shop owner needs to hear.

Check out the TIES Sales Showdown at www.tx.ag/TIESVisit The Sales Lab at https://thesaleslab.org and check out all our guests' recommended readings at https://thesaleslab.org/reading-listTo listen to The Sales Lab Podcast on your favorite apps, visit https://thesaleslab.simplecast.com/ and select your preferred method of listening.Connect with us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/saleslabpodcastConnect with us on Linkedin at https://www.linkedin.com/company/thesaleslabSubscribe to The Sales Lab channel on YouTube at  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp703YWbD3-KO73NXUTBI-Q

In this groundbreaking episode of The Collective Perspective, we step out of our comfort zone and into the workshop. Join us as Logan Eadens learns to weld for the first time under the guidance of expert fabricator and small business owner Richard Wright of Wright's Welding & Fabrication. What starts as a hands-on lesson in melting metal becomes a conversation about purpose, craftsmanship, and the heart of American trades. Richard shares how welding is more than just sparks and steel — it's a discipline, a lifeline, and a contribution to something bigger. This episode marks a new direction for our podcast, exploring what it means to build — not just things, but people, communities, and legacies. Whether you're a young person looking for a career path or someone who just appreciates real, skilled work, this one's for you. Featuring: • Logan Eadens – First-time welder • Richard Wright – Owner, Wright's Welding & Fabrication • Hosts: Jeff Aldrich & Travis Eadens Welding is the glue… but fabrication is the art. Chapters (00:00:00) - Introduction: The Heart of America(00:00:28) - Exploring Wright's Welding(00:01:46) - Hands-On Welding Experience(00:08:25) - Mentorship and Life Lessons(00:10:34) - The Journey to Welding(00:14:52) - Challenges and Growth(00:18:57) - Building a Business(00:23:43) - The Evolution of a Hustle(00:25:19) - The Role of Schools(00:34:02) - Opportunities in Welding(00:39:47) - Conclusion and Future Outlook

John and Craig look at three tales of lies, betrayal and deceit and ask, How Would This be a Movie? Stories include a flamboyant show-business grifter, a sibling rivalry between two LA billboard queens, and American students tricked into attending a fake Oxford college. We also follow up on audio dramas, last looks, and answer listener questions on a suspicious AI story and what do do with producers that are too keen. In our bonus segment for premium members, how do you watch TV when you're away from home, particularly overseas? We share the joys and frustrations of tuning in while you're on the road. Links: Preorder a signed copy of the Scriptnotes book! The Many Faces Of “Sir” Marco Robinson, The Man Who Grifted Aspiring Filmmakers With Claims About Being A “#2 Netflix” Producer by Jake Kanter for Deadline Trailer for Marco Robinson's TV show Get a House for Free Meet the Sisters Battling to Become L.A.'s New Billboard Queen by Mickey Rapkin for The Hollywood Reporter Dynasty (1981) Rica Famosa Latina on YouTube Fake Oxford by Josh Levin for Slate Fawlty Towers and Father Ted ‘Run It Through GPT-5': The Phrase Changing Hollywood Overnight by Erik Barmack for The Ankler Sydney, Australia Ghost of Yōtei Preorder the Scriptnotes Book! Get a Scriptnotes T-shirt! Check out the Inneresting Newsletter Become a Scriptnotes Premium member, or gift a subscription (now with fewer emails!) Subscribe to Scriptnotes on YouTube Scriptnotes on Instagram John August on Bluesky and Instagram Outro by Jeff Ross (send us yours!) Scriptnotes is produced by Drew Marquardt and edited by Matthew Chilelli. Email us at ask@johnaugust.com You can download the episode here.

In a world where everyone is busy redefining themselves, have we forgotten who defines us? Summary In this Faith + State conversation, Vince Miller and his son-in-law, Representative Elliott Engen, tackle one of the most pressing cultural crises of our time—identity. They expose how politics and ideology have turned identity into a battlefield of self-fabrication and division, contrasting it with God's unchanging design revealed in Scripture. Together they call believers to find their true identity not in feelings, movements, or ideologies—but in Christ alone. Chapter Timestamps 0:00 - Opening banter and intro 0:50 - The political manipulation of identity 2:10 - How identity politics divides and conquers 4:45 - The rise of fabricated identities in culture 7:10 - The gender debate: God's design vs. man's redefinition 9:45 - Loving people without compromising biblical truth 11:30 - Why all identities must be surrendered to Christ 13:40 - The confusion and consequences of self-made identities 16:30 - How believers can respond with conviction and compassion 18:30 - Why the church must address identity and gender directly 25:45 - Finding clarity and purpose through Scripture 28:00 - Final call: Live out your God-given identity Reflection & Small Group Discussion Questions 1. Why do you think identity has become such a central issue in today's culture? 2. How do you see “self-fabricated” identities being promoted in schools, media, and politics? 3. What does Scripture say about where our identity truly comes from (see Genesis 1:27, Ephesians 1:3-7)? 4. Why is it hard for people to accept God's definition of gender and purpose? 5. How can Christians show compassion without compromising biblical truth? 6. What does it mean to “lay down your identity” to receive Christ's identity? 7. How does the world's definition of love differ from God's definition? 8. What practical steps can parents and grandparents take to help younger generations understand identity in Christ? 9. How should the church respond to cultural ideologies that oppose biblical truth? 10. What part of your own identity do you need to surrender to God today?

Découvrez les coulisses de création et de réalisation de la série animé Splinter Cell : Deathwatch disponible sur Netflix avec Guillaume Dousse (réalisateur), Félicien Colmet-Daâge (coréalisateur), Hugo Revon (producteur) et Carl Tamakloe (TV Series Development Associate Producer). Dans la fabrique d'une série d'animation pas comme les autres Sam Fisher revient sur le petit écran. Le héros de la saga vidéoludique fait son grand retour sur la plateforme Netflix dans une série de huit épisodes. Lancé en 2002 sous le parrainage de l'auteur Tom Clancy, la série Splinter Cell était une petite révolution dans le genre du jeu vidéo d'espionnage. Le joueur devait empêcher des complots internationaux de voir le jour. Après une première série qui se concentrait sur l'infiltration, Ubisoft décida de repositionner son titre vers les jeux d'action sans entacher la popularité du personnage. Le lancement de la série Splinter Cell : Deathwatch relance une franchise qui était en sommeil depuis 2013. On retrouve ce mélange d'anticipation, d'action et d'espionnage qui fait le sel du jeu vidéo. Nous avons eu le plaisir d'enregistrer cette émission avec l'équipe française de ce show TV crée par Derek Kolstad, le papa de John Wick dans les locaux d'Ubisoft. Vous retrouverez Guillaume Dousse (réalisateur), Félicien Colmet-Daâge (coréalisateur), Hugo Revon (producteur) et Carl Tamakloe (TV Series Development Associate Producer).Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 01:14:36 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - "Les fantômes de l'opéra : Frederick Wiseman ou les scènes de la vie américaine". L'émission "Surpris par la nuit" propose deux documentaires sur et avec le documentariste Frederick Wiseman, réalisés par Hélène Frappat, en 2008. 2/2 - réalisation : Vincent Abouchar - invités : Frederick Wiseman Cinéaste documentariste américain

Hello, and welcome to the Reloading Podcast here on the Firearms Radio Network.   Tonight the gang is talking with Dan from Inline Fabrication   Cartridge corner:    Suicide hotline 988 or 800-273-8255 https://walkthetalkamerica.org/ For Active Military or veterans, www.militaryonesource.com   Reviews:   Reloading Podcast Merch link   Please remember to use the affiliate links for […] The post Reloading Podcast 555 – Inline Fabrication appeared first on Firearms Radio Network.

Hello, and welcome to the Reloading Podcast here on the Firearms Radio Network.   Tonight the gang is talking with Dan from Inline Fabrication   Cartridge corner:    Suicide hotline 988 or 800-273-8255 https://walkthetalkamerica.org/ For Active Military or veterans, www.militaryonesource.com   Reviews:   Reloading Podcast Merch link   Please remember to use the affiliate links for Amazon and Brownells from the Webpage  it really does help the show and the network. Also visit https://huntshootoffroad.com/shop/ and use code RLP10 to save 10%on your Brass Goblin gear.   Patreons  New Patreons:  Current Patreons: Aaron R, AJ, Alexander R, Anthony B, Mr. Anonymoose, bt213456, Bill N, Brian M, Carl K, Chris S, KC3FHH, Ryan J, D MAC, David S, Drew, Eric S, Fatelvis111 Gerrid M, Jack B, Jason R, Jim M, Joel L, John C, Kalroy, Jason R. Joseph B, Brewer Bill, Larry C, Lonnie K, Mark H, Mark K, Vic T., Matthew T, David D, michael sp, Mike St, Mitchell N, Nick M, Nick R, N7FFL, Paul N, Peter D, Richard C, Riley S, Robert F, Russ H, Socal Reloader RP, T-Rex, Tony S, Winfred C RLP pledge link   Thank you for listening.   How to get in contact with us: Google Voice # 608-467-0308 Reloading Podcast website. Reloading Podcast Facebook Reloading Podcast on Instagram Reloading Podcast on MeWe Reloading Podcast on Discord The Reloading Room  Buckeye Targets  

Tous les matins à 8H10, on vous donne des infos aléatoires du monde.

CEO John Axelberg has led General Stamping & Metalworks for more than 30 years, guiding the century-old metal manufacturer, headquartered in South Bend, Ind., through major shifts in technology and industry demands in metal fabrication. He joins The Fabricator Podcast to discuss the company's evolution and what it takes to stay relevant in modern manufacturing. This episode was recorded at FABTECH 2025 in Chicago in partnership with Paperless Parts. Email us at podcast@fmamfg.org with any comments, questions, or suggestions.

We've talked about the financing. We've talked about the investments. Now, we're talking about the build.If you tuned in for our past discussions on attainable housing, you know that manufactured and modular homes are key to closing the housing gap. But how can the average person leverage these innovations to build wealth right in their backyard?This week on Exit Strategies Radio Show, we go straight to the source. Host Corwyn J. Melette sits down with Harrison Langley, CEO and visionary for MDLR Brands, to introduce a perspective previously unexamined on the show: the direct, technology-driven path to affordable ADU construction. Harrison breaks down his company's use of fiberglass Structural Insulated Panels (SIPs), a specialized technology that moves construction from weeks to days, radically reducing labor costs and waste. This is the new blueprint for micro-level, high-quality, and highly attainable building—especially for the owner-builder.This episode shifts the focus from lending and institutional investment to the literal nuts and bolts of the product. Harrison provides tangible costs, timelines, and the construction methods that empower individuals to take control of the building process and overcome the affordability crisis themselves.Key Takeaways:6:04 Eliminating Construction Waste: Factory building greatly reduces material waste, making the construction process cleaner, faster, and more economical.8:21 Modular is the Highest Standard: Understand why modular construction holds the top rating for factory-built systems at the state level, ensuring you get quality and durability.14:26 The Price is Right: ADU Affordability: Harrison reveals how a DIY-managed ADU project, using a kit under $24,000 for the structure, can result in all-in costs (excluding land) between $55,000 - $70,000.18:37 Financing for the Small Project: Discover why specialized national lenders are finally making construction financing accessible for these smaller, affordable ADU loans.22:30 Build Your Structure in Days: Learn how panelized systems are so fast that a structure can be erected in just 2-3 days, dramatically slashing expensive labor time.Connect with Harrison:Website: www.mdlrbrands.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Modular-Brands/61561753104174/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ModularbrandsllcEmail Address: norman@ardorpr.comConnect with Corwyn:Contact Number: 843-619-3005Instagram:⁠ https://www.instagram.com/exitstrategiesradioshow/⁠FB Page:⁠ https://www.facebook.com/exitstrategiessc/⁠Youtube:⁠ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxoSuynJd5c4qQ_eDXLJaZA⁠Website:⁠ https://www.exitstrategiesradioshow.com⁠Linkedin:⁠ https://www.linkedin.com/in/cmelette/⁠Shoutout to our Sponsor: Mellifund Capital, LLCNeed funding for your next real estate flip or build? MelliFund Capital makes it fast, flexible, and investor-friendly. Visit MelliFundCapital.com and fund your future today. Again, that's MelliFundCapital.com, M-E-L-L-I-L-U-N-D, Capital.com.

In this Bonus episode of Arc Junkies, I sit down and chat with Wesley Doneth and Chris Bajek from Fronius USA to talk about some of thier new equipment hitting the market this year. If you didn't get a chance to make it to FabTech, you can get an inside scoop of whats coming your way in the world of welding technology from Fronius USA.   Check out Fronius' new line up here  Get your hands on some of Fronius' equipment here

durée : 00:54:29 - Affaires sensibles - En 1968, deux petits garçons de trois et quatre ans sont retrouvés morts à Newcastle, en Angleterre. La police ne tarde pas à mettre la main sur le coupable et découvre avec effroi son identité. Les deux enfants ont été tués par un autre enfant, une jeune fille de onze ans qui s'appelle Mary Bell. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Stefano, one of the world's best sport climbers has rapidly been becoming one of the world's best boulderers so we thought now was the perfect time to get him on our podcast! We chatted about a bunch of things, his processes with Excalibur, Silence and Burden of Dreams, the situation with hold fabrication in sport climbing, how the future of sport climbing rests in collaboration and his bouldering journey. If you're enjoying the podcast and would like to support us, please consider checking out our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=70353823Support the show

MoParty 2025 delivered peak Mopar mayhem, and the Kibbe & Friends crew—minus Rob—brought the sights, sounds, and parking-lot “afterglow” straight to your speakers. Episode 340 opens with CornDog and Bernie's unsupervised recap—late-night Hampton Inn vibes, fan-club grill action, and the now-legendary “Stand-In Kibbe” Iowa fact machine—setting a heat-soaked, laugh-heavy tone. Promoter Jimi Day calls MoParty “America's high-performance Mopar event,” and this year backed it up: autocross, speed-stop, drags, burnouts, monster-truck crush, parade laps, the mullet showdown, and the new circle-track headliner, Vandemonium. Crowds packed in, the sun didn't quit, and the show never slowed. On the field, highlights included ~35 Hemi cars in one lineup, a crisp white '70 Road Runner pilot car, plenty of wagons, and lovable oddballs (mid-'70s Chargers, Cordobas, Magnums). Best of Show: a clean, purpose-built white Duster. Vandemonium stole the night—YouTube's Dylan McCool took the win in a 2016 A-Team-styled Caravan (proper cage, sticky tires, no ill-timed nitrous), and we grabbed him for a shade-tree chat on his “omelet C10,” shortened '72 Challenger/buggy mash-up, and his dad's hand-lettered Petty-blue '70 Satellite. Fabrication fans will also dig Grant Skidmore's lowered, Whipple-blown '97 Jeep Cherokee XJ (AX15, leaf-under, 14.4 in the quarter), plus TV-vet-turned-creator Tommy Boshers' family-built “Hemibago”—a '71 Winnebago with a Hellcat, side-pipe cutouts, Road Runner horn, and delightfully retro interior. Wrap it with classic K&F energy: Bernie's news (NPD shout-out), a quick celeb game, and Rob's home-front update—skipping MoParty to coach Dallas to a strong P2 at Elko. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts/YouTube Music, jump into Patreon at patreon.com/KFshow, and big thanks to Holley for making MoParty the fall's can't-miss event (Ford Intergalactic is up next). The post K&F Show #340: MOPARTY Recap! Vandemonium Win, Hemi Heaven, Autocross Chaos & Chats with Dylan McCool, Grant Skidmore & Tommy Boshers first appeared on The Muscle Car Place.

In this episode, we talk with Joshua Tarbutton, PhD, PE, founder and chairman of Bravo Team Engineering Design & Fabrication, about custom engineering solutions that push beyond off-the-shelf tools to deliver innovative automation systems and advanced manufacturing solutions. We discuss how bold engineering innovation, scalable R&D workflows, and high-performance engineering teams turn uncertainty into opportunity. […] The post How Custom Engineering Solutions Transform Research and Development Workflows – Ep 164 appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.

Alex Jordan may spend his nine-to-five building animatronics and puppets for places like Universal and Disney, but that's just the beginning of his welding story. After hours, Alex runs his own job shop, dives into 3D printing as a fabrication tool, and shares his knowledge through YouTube and social media. In this episode, we talk about how 3D printers can transform a weld shop, the craftsmanship behind theme park projects like Raptors and parade floats, and how Alex turned a simple county fair project into a 15-year career. We also get into his custom electric pit bike builds, the importance of teaching what you know, and how community events like maker gift exchanges are fueling the next generation of creators. This conversation is full of innovation, hustle, and inspiration — don't miss it!   Arc Junkies Podcast: Instagram: @Arcjunkiespodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@arcjunkiespodcast9253 Email: Show@arcjunkies.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-becker-45407b72?lipi=urn%3Ali%3Apage%3Ad_flagship3_profile_view_base_contact_details%3BKipEwR3uQXCmCjaEfNzo6w%3D%3D Arc Junkies Website: https://arcjunkies.com Arc junkies Merch: https://shop.threadmob.com/arcjunkie/shop/home Underground Metal Works: https://www.underground-metalworks.com/   Friends of the Show: American Welding Society Conferences Pipeline Conference https://www.aws.org/community-and-events/conferences-and-events/pipeline/ Use ARCJUNKIES at Checkout and get a free gift at the event.   Outlaw Leather LLC Outlawleather.com Instagram: @outlawleatherusa Use ARCJUNKIES for 15% off all in-stock leather goods     Everlast Welders Instagram: @everlastwelders  YouTube: Everlast Welders         Online: https://bit.ly/37xJstI Use Codeword ARCJUNKIES at checkout to get upgraded to a free Nova Foot Pedal and TIG Torch with the purchase of any machine that comes with a stock foot pedal and TIG Torch. Fronius: Instagram: @FroniusUSA Website: Fronius.us ISOTUNES: Instagram: @isotunesaudio Online: https://shop.isotunes.com/arcjunkies10.  Use ARCJUNKIES10 at checkout and save $10 on your purchase    

In this episode, we dive into the story of Motobilt with Dan DuBose and Hunter DuBose. Founded in 2012 by Dan, who began fabricating parts out of necessity when he couldn't find what he needed. Since then, Alabama-based Motobilt has grown into a popular manufacturer of aftermarket Jeep and off-road and rock-crawling parts, earning a reputation for quality, innovation, and cutting-edge design. We explore how the company leverages advanced manufacturing techniques, including 3D printing and robotics, to prototype and produce their products, and how they've expanded into structural steel fabrication through Anvil Industrial Group. We also discuss Motobilt's close collaborations with brands like Jeep and Warn, as well as the custom off-road builds they create to showcase their latest products and design capabilities. We also talk with Dan and Hunter about rock crawling in Moab and Sand Hollow and rock bouncing in Alabama. This episode is brought to you by MC Machinery Systems, a subsidiary of Mitsubishi Corporation. Email us at podcast@fmamfg.org with any comments, questions, or suggestions.

In this episode we sit down with Josh Craig! Josh tells us all about his career as a welder / fabricator.  We hear about the years he spent building and installing custom designed architectural pieces, and how it led him to his current role as the welding and Fab instructor at a local vocational school.  We also discuss his participation in Bass fishing tournaments.    SUPPORT THE STREAM: REVIVALMOTORING.COM/B4B

When we think of medical devices and how they're built, 3D printing isn't necessarily the first thing that comes to mind. But Boston Micro Fabrication is at the cutting edge of an exciting development in how life-saving devices are prototyped and created. With the news that the FDA is pivoting away from animal testing towards 3D organoids, and with the growing need to produce miniature, intricate and high-quality devices at speed, BMF's nanometer-precise microArch 3D printing technology is opening the door to new possibilities - allowing the rapid production of equipment like stents, endoscopes, and even needles. A BMF-built catheter recently featured in a nature.com scientific report, delivering 183x higher drug concentrations for liver cancer treatment than would otherwise have been possible.We were thrilled to talk to the CEO of BMF, John Kawola, about the company's exciting work. Qualio website:https://www.qualio.com/ Previous episodes:https://www.qualio.com/from-lab-to-launch-podcast Apply to be on the show:https://forms.gle/uUH2YtCFxJHrVGeL8 Music by keldez

Mark Mcdonald of G-Force Fab joins us to share stories from his world of fabrication, including insights into the Hoonitruck truck build, international projects and more. High Performance Academy: https://hpcdmy.co/Minnoxide Tuned By Shawn: https://www.tunedbyshawn.com Code "Minnoxide" for 5% off! Sure Thing Logistics: https://www.surethinglogistics.net MORE BIGGER Turbo T-Shirts:  https://www.minnoxide.com/products/more-bigger-t-shirt

In this episode, we dive into the dynamic world of welding with Mike Krenzler, owner of KFW Welding. Discover the unique challenges faced by welders in the agricultural sector, from navigating the expectations of second-generation farmers to managing the financial demands of running a small business. Mike shares his journey from apprentice to business owner, offering insights into the importance of community, the value of investing in technology like CNC plasma tables, and the delicate balance between work and family life. Tune in for a candid discussion on the evolving landscape of welding and the strategies that keep this essential industry thriving.October 11th 2025www.FabricatorOlympics.com

01. Otava - Deep Sky Objects 02. Ruben Karapetyan - Synesthesia 03. Haft, Kiaro, Makhmurian - Vortex 04. Dowden - Diatom 05. Darin Epsilon - Mindshadows 06. Ruben Karapetyan, Maze 28 - Moai 07. Sebastian Sellares - Abaddon 08. Deeplomatik - Bless Vibes 09. Sinan Arsan, Kostya Outta - Dispersal 10. Airwave, Soniddo, Imal - The Final Simulation 11. Ed Lopes - Counterclockwise 12. Camelphat, Monolink, Innellea - Shelter 13. Trebuen - The End 14. J Lauda, Noiyse Project - Meridian 15. Andrea Oliva, Moeaike - I Love You So 16. Deflee, Panic Chase - Slammin 17. Ivan Lozano - Towards Me 18. Zuccasam - Treno 19. Gai Barone, Luke Brancaccio, Michael A - Got to Get it Started 20. Way Out West, Eelke Kleijn - Surrender 21. Brk, Max Freeze - New Sound 22. Artbat, Armin Van Buuren - Take Off 23. Dj Hellena - C'est Toi 24. Byhon, Emi Ca - Quantum 25. Lee Coombs, The Drumattic Twins - Tribal Tension 26. Haft - Oblivion 27. Rokazer - Together 28. Vintage Culture, Malou - Ame Et L'Or 29. Perc Capsule - When The Silence Is Too Loud 30. Manqo - Tough 31. Will Dekeizer - Dixieland 32. Gozlan, Deflee Panic Chase - Long Time 33. Donny J - Say Again 34. Oliver Koletzki - Copal 35. Sofi Tukker, Crush Club - Swing 36. Michael A - Sunbeam 37. Kamcoco, Kike Roldan - Wearing Sunglasses 38. Ilias Katelanos, Plecta - Pulsecraft 39. Nobe, Matvienkov - Wanna Feeling 40. David Lindmer, Alphadog - Never Enough 41. Abity, Fjl - Transistor 42. The Prodigy, Loskin, Mott - Breathe 43. Andre Gazolla - Spiritual Fragment 44. Praise - Nfs 45. Phillosopher - Lightwaves 46. Fabrication, Alegra, Second Sine - A Method For Closure 47. Deflee - Shake 48. Antdot, Tato, Soa - Morar No Mar 49. J Lauda, D.J. Macintyre, Gabo Martin - Strange Wonders 50. Noiyse Project - Turbulence 51. Iio, Nadia Ali, Va Mo La - Rapture 52. Bolier, Yasmin Jane, Orjan Nilsen - Airwaves 53. Zehv - Okami 54. Leandro Dizeo, Igcio, Benja Molina - Remote Affinity 55. W.D.L, Nobe - Stop & Drop 56. Rockka, Digital Mess - Necromancer 57. Monojoke, Amaare, Zankee Gulati - One Note 58. Indigo Man, Mayro - Similarity 59. Gaston Sosa - San Luis 60. Chris Arna, Morbus - Track I Don't Even Love You 61. Ruback, Amesens - Dune 62. Alan Cerra - For All Time 63. Alex O'Rion - Void 64. Marco Fredrick - Breakthrough 65. Helvetic Nerds - Persistence 66. Sabrina Rivas - Eye Of The Tigress 67. Eli David, Favio Inker - Eyes Low 68. Soan, Nagval - Kalahari 69. Dave Shtorn, Yonsh - Space Odyssey 70. D.J. Macintyre, Axel Zambrano, Juan Arce - Uranus 71. Naasa - Serca A Mi

Dans cet épisode de "L'Amérique dans tous ses états", Arnaud Tousch vous emmène à à Manhattan pour découvrir les coulisses de la fabrication d'un magazine emblématique : le "New Yorker", vendu dans le monde entier. Ce magazine est unique. Pour en parler, il a eu le privilège de rencontrer François Mouly. Depuis 32 ans, cette Française s'occupe de sélectionner les dessins, les créations qui font la couverture de cet hebdomadaire de référence qui fête cette année ses 100 ans.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

What happens when you put five podcasters in a room together at one of the biggest events of the year for innovative industrial tech? A super broad view of what's happening in the industry and what we've got to look forward to.Recorded live from Hexagon's 2025 event, we welcomed four friends of Manufacturing Happy Hour, returning to the show to talk about the innovations we were most excited to see at the event. But for the main part of our conversation, we do a mid-year check-in on the industry to hear their thoughts of what we have in store in the future.Say hello to our panel:Jim Mayer – Founder of The Manufacturing Connector and Host of the Manufacturing Culture PodcastNikki Gonzalez – Director of Business Development at Weintek USA plus Co-Founder and Host of the Automation Ladies podcastMike Payne - President & Owner of Hill Manufacturing & Fabrication and Co-Host of MakingChipsNick Goellner - VP of Sales & Marketing at Hennig, and Co-Host of MakingChipsTune in to hear about 3D printed body parts, how scientists are turning ocean trash into surfboards, and how new mentor programs are revolutionizing how we train the next generation.We each take stock of what we've been seeing in the industry lately and why uncertainty isn't dampening our optimism. While investing in new tech is naturally a big part of our conversation, we also widen the topic to investing in ourselves and our teams, highlighting the importance of relationships and staying true to company values.In this episode, find out:The tech that stood out the most to us at Hexagon's 2025 eventA mid-year check-in: Jim, Nikki, Mike and Nick share their thoughts on manufacturing in 2025Why Jim's optimistic about the industry and how technology adoption is fueling thatHow Mike's balancing his optimism with concern over the access to capital challengeHow manufacturers can weather the storm in uncertain times (some lessons from COVID)What it means to invest in yourself as a manufacturer and company leader and why it's about more than just adopting new techWhy you should overlook working on relationships and partnerships in the industryJim explains why we all need to reassess company values and make sure we're staying true to what we believe inEnjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going!Tweetable Quotes:“Make sure everybody's looking at the same scoreboard. Train and coach your team to think like a business owner.” - Nick“Build the foundation on values and relationships. When one of those numbers changes, you work it out together.” – Nikki“The shops that adopt the new technologies will be the ones who really start to expand their capacity and workforce.”- Jim“All these solutions that are coming to market, whether it's hardware or software, help to fill that productivity gap. The concern that I have relates back to the current funding crisis with the MEP networks because if those grant dollars are going away, how do we adopt this stuff?” - Mike Links & mentions:Manufacturing Culture Podcast, hosted by Jim Mayer, this podcast explores the culture of manufacturing with different manufacturing leaders The Manufacturing Connector, connecting manufacturers through training and storytelling, founded by Jim

In todays episode we revisit Bruce Stevens from Go Wild Fabrication to see how much his business has changed in the last 4 years and what journey he's on now. October 11th 2025www.FabricatorOlympics.com