Podcasts about feetz

So much Yugo sh*t is Afoot!!!! This is a Yugo Trifecta to end the week. First Jameson, Then Doco and now Lovelace! ISO on Lovelace tho! Scoli opens in inquisitive nature about Lovelace and his wild takes. These takes aren't limited to socials either. Lovelace frequently shares these wild opinions in group chats and individual text threads. Is Drake the GOAT or the BOAT? Where does he rank against Hov? Lovelace offers a friendly warning to any opps and then he tells us all why Atlanta isn't a real place. Stay tuned for more episodes of The world is yourz.Shoutout to Dori, Jameson, Doco, Feetz and the rest of the gang on XCheck the Yugo gang wherever you see this shared

Имав чест да разговарам со Fitz aka Feetz - The Beginnings/Новиот почеток, Blackstate. Разговаравме за почетоците во раните 2000-ти и искуството кон издавање на 6 свои и туѓи албуми на наше тло. Разговаравме и за истрајноста во работата и DIY естетиката, социјалниот ангажман присутен во неговите текстови, искуството на турнеја и патување со комбе низ Европа, значењето на локалната сцена и фестивалот Земјотрес што годинава ќе го оддржи своето 12то издание, дизајнот и реалноста во светот денес. Уживајте во разговорот! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/indog/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/indog/support

This episode is just Simran & Katie talking about seeing Pitbull. And also Katie jumped out of a plane. Enjoy!

Cnch Returns and his Algo ego stronger than ever. Tasty has heartburn, Ty is making some dough. Feetz hates John Hynes

The gang discusses two papers that use the trace fossil record to give us a more detailed understanding of the impacts of mass extinctions. Meanwhile, Curt has a new CSI, Amanda has too many synapsids, and James “understands comedy”.   Up-Goer Five (Curt Edition): Our friends talk about the marks that feet make on the ground and how these marks can tell us about things that died when really bad things happened. They look at two times in the past that a lot of stuff died all of a sudden. The first paper looks at when some big angry animals that are aunts and uncles to things with hair lived. This is from a place where there is a lot of dead things and also foot marks. The paper shows that the death of these big angry animals can be seen if you look for the dead parts or if you look at the feet marks. The second paper looks at a time when a huge rock hit the ground and nearly killed everything. This paper looks at how foot marks and other marks in the ground changed before and after the rock hit at the place where the rock hit. What they find is that, the rock hitting caused there to not be a lot of marks because things were probably dead. But after a pretty short time, there were a lot or marks again and those marks were not just at the top but also showed that animals were moving up and down as well in the ground.   References: Marchetti, Lorenzo, et al.  "Permian-Triassic vertebrate footprints from South Africa:  Ichnotaxonomy, producers and biostratigraphy through two major faunal  crises." Gondwana Research 72 (2019): 139-168. Rodríguez-Tovar, Francisco J., et al.  "Rapid macrobenthic diversification and stabilization after the  end-Cretaceous mass extinction event." Geology (2020).

Lucy Beard is the CEO & Founder of Feetz - changing the world to offer mass customization as a real alternative in our manufacturing industry - focusing on the footwear industry - so we can make sure our shoes are custom fit to each and every one of us. Transform. Ignite. Disrupt. with Steven L. Bluehttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/transform-ignite-disrupt/

Lucy Beard is the CEO & Founder of Feetz - changing the world to offer mass customization as a real alternative in our manufacturing industry - focusing on the footwear industry - so we can make sure our shoes are custom fit to each and every one of us. Transform. Ignite. Disrupt. with Steven L. Bluehttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/transform-ignite-disrupt/

Finding shoes that fit perfectly can be hard. After a particularly frustrating day of shoe shopping at a mall,  Lucy Beard had a big aha moment while drinking her Starbucks latte. Beard happened to pick up an article about 3D printing technology and she thought, if these machines can create one-of-a-kind objects, couldn't they be used to make customized shoes? "I could have any kind of coffee I want from two little machines, and yet I couldn't get a pair of shoes that fit," she said. "And that was where that light bulb moment came off." Beard decided right then and there to get into the shoe business. In the latest episode of I Made it in San Diego, a podcast illuminating the stories behind the region's businesses and entrepreneurs, I sat down with Beard to talk about Feetz, the company she launched last year that uses a smartphone app and a warehouse filled with 3D printers to create one-of-a-kind shoes for its customers. Beard knew nothing about 3D printers when she decided to build a business around them, but she found local resources like Fab Lab, a nonprofit that teaches people how to build things using new technology, and quickly got herself up to speed. Once she understood the technology, which essentially melts down strings of plastic and turns it into shoes or any other object you program it to, she taught herself the business side of things by signing up for programs and classes for entrepreneurs. Beard struggled early on to get funding. She said it's harder for women to get male investors to believe in them, but she eventually found her way. The company's gotten investment money from big-time players in the shoe industry and is garnering national attention for its sustainability efforts – the shoes are made with recycled and recyclable material, and 3D printing is a lot more environmentally friendly than traditional shoe manufacturing. And recently, the shoes, which Beard admits were a bit ugly in the early stages, started getting folks from the fashion industry's attention. Beard said she's still figuring out the next big innovation for Feetz. She's thinking about how to build a shoe-subscription service sort of like Netlfix. "That's the future where footwear's going to go," she said. "It's going to be very different than how we think about it today." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Finding shoes that fit perfectly can be hard. After a particularly frustrating day of shoe shopping at a mall,  Lucy Beard had a big aha moment while drinking her Starbucks latte. Beard happened to pick up an article about 3D printing technology and she thought, if these machines can create one-of-a-kind objects, couldn't they be used to make customized shoes? "I could have any kind of coffee I want from two little machines, and yet I couldn't get a pair of shoes that fit," she said. "And that was where that light bulb moment came off." Beard decided right then and there to get into the shoe business. In the latest episode of I Made it in San Diego, a podcast illuminating the stories behind the region’s businesses and entrepreneurs, I sat down with Beard to talk about Feetz, the company she launched last year that uses a smartphone app and a warehouse filled with 3D printers to create one-of-a-kind shoes for its customers. Beard knew nothing about 3D printers when she decided to build a business around them, but she found local resources like Fab Lab, a nonprofit that teaches people how to build things using new technology, and quickly got herself up to speed. Once she understood the technology, which essentially melts down strings of plastic and turns it into shoes or any other object you program it to, she taught herself the business side of things by signing up for programs and classes for entrepreneurs. Beard struggled early on to get funding. She said it's harder for women to get male investors to believe in them, but she eventually found her way. The company's gotten investment money from big-time players in the shoe industry and is garnering national attention for its sustainability efforts – the shoes are made with recycled and recyclable material, and 3D printing is a lot more environmentally friendly than traditional shoe manufacturing. And recently, the shoes, which Beard admits were a bit ugly in the early stages, started getting folks from the fashion industry's attention. Beard said she's still figuring out the next big innovation for Feetz. She's thinking about how to build a shoe-subscription service sort of like Netlfix. "That's the future where footwear's going to go," she said. "It's going to be very different than how we think about it today."

Lucy Beard is the founder and CEO of Feetz, a revolutionary 3-D shoe-printing company that makes shoes just as customized as coffee orders. Coming from an actuarial science background, Lucy has a fresh perspective on corporate innovation, entrepreneurship, and what it means to partner between the two in new and exciting ways. Find out more about Feetz at Feetz.com and more about our summit, including the 100k pitch contest at theiosummit.com. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Lucy Beard is the founder and CEO of Feetz, a revolutionary 3-D shoe-printing company that makes shoes just as customized as coffee orders. Coming from an actuarial science background, Lucy has a fresh perspective on corporate innovation, entrepreneurship, and what it means to partner between the two in new and exciting ways. Find out more about Feetz at Feetz.com and more about our summit, including the 100k pitch contest at theiosummit.com. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

We had the opportunity to hear Lucy speak in San Diego at the Inside 3D Printing conference last December. We were really impressed with her. We went up to her after her talk and asked her to be a guest on the show, and was more than happy to do it. Lucy was requested by Eduardo Martini via Facebook, he saw the online promo video for their shoes and suggested her as a guest. We've been looking for female CEOs in the 3D printing world, and she certainly is one. What we really loved about her, which is why we were so eager to get her on the show and walked right up to her after the talk, was that she's meticulous and has analyzed and researched every single aspect of their business, how they're touching it, and how 3D printing works and everything about it. To send us a message, go to 3dstartpoint.com or shoot us a message at info@3dstartpoint.com or on our facebook ! Its absolutely free, so ask away and and don't forget to subscribe so you can hear more on our regularly scheduled Thursday podcast episodes!

Lucy Beard, founder of Feetz.com, talks 3D printed shoes, for both men and women. This is a fun, fascinating, and applicable interview (if you possess a pair of feet, that is) to everyone on planet Earth. Lucy says, at Feetz, you aren't size X, you are size YOU… …and Feetz' 3D printed sneakers / shoes are likely to fit you better and more closely and comfortably than any shoe you've ever worn previously in your life. Feetz' app requires 3 quick pictures of your feet to create a custom, 3D model that, when sent to Feetz, creates a pair of custom 3D-printed shoes you're going to love. Lucy discusses strange-shaped toes, wide feet, people with one foot bigger than the other, and why 20% of the world's population suffers from shoes that don't fit them nearly as well as they could. You are going to love this interview, as I did. Listen, review, and share this podcast.

In the world of 3D printed shoes, a strategic announcement from Feetz and DSW came out this summer. Bringing custom fit 3D printed shoes to retail is a high goal and it will be interesting to see how they define it as a sustainable product. Also in the world of 3D print shoes, there’s a new type of life hack to create your own custom fit 3D printed orthotics which is fascinating how they combined 3D scanning with 3D modelling and then 3D printing. To send us a message, go to 3dstartpoint.com or shoot us a message at info@3dstartpoint.com or on our facebook or twitter! Its absolutely free, so ask away and and don't forget to subscribe so you can hear more on our regularly scheduled Thursday podcast episodes! Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the WTFFF?! 3D Printing movement today: 3DStartpoint.com 3D Startpoint Facebook 3D Startpoint LinkedIn Hazz Design Twitter 3D Startpoint YouTube

This week: Raeann addresses some speculation, we discover how tall is too tall, and consider what courtship was like pre-Tinder. We play 'Is This the Real Life, or Is This Just Fantasy' & 'Know Your Google'. Hosts @UpscaleHobo & @rae_gun Cold Funk Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "To the Ends" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "Fretless" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "Dreamer" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Feetz don't fail me now! Chattanooga this week unveiled several awe-inspiring 3D applications that development teams created this summer on the city's gig network. As broadband champions get their brains wrapped around 3D printing and the technology's potential benefits, it's immediately clear why your broadband plan should include 3D printing apps. Two companies from Demo Day give you an eye-opening peek at the future.  Feetz This is is a 3D printing manufacturer and retailer that creates custom-fit footwear for consumers of all shoe sizes. Using patented algorithms and snapshots from the customer’s phone, Feetz integrates custom sizing measurements with individual design preferences to bring comfort, fit and style into each pair of hyper-customized shoes. 3DOps These folks have created a 3D printing manufacturer that provides contract medical devices for pre-surgical planning. Using patient-specific data,  the company creates anatomical 3D models that enable surgeons to plan procedures before operating on patients.

Episode 2 of PDL. We touch on subjects like Osama and the turf war between PS3 and XBOX 360. When you are listening, just keep in mind, the original recording was almost 3 hours of craziness. So enjoy.