Podcast appearances and mentions of fran moore

In this week's episode, host Daniel Raimi talks with Fran Moore, an associate professor at the University of California, Davis, about what it's like to serve as a senior economist at the White House Council of Economic Advisers (CEA). Moore discusses the function of the CEA within the executive branch of the federal government, the range of economic expertise within the CEA, and how economists can improve the utility and relevance of their research for policymaking. References and recommendations: Frontiers of Benefit-Cost Analysis from the US Office of Management and Budget; https://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/information-regulatory-affairs/frontiers-of-benefit-cost-analysis/ “A Progress Report on Climate-Energy-Macro Modeling,” containing a memo on tools to support the management of near-term macroeconomic and financial climate risks, from the Council of Economic Advisors; https://www.whitehouse.gov/cea/written-materials/2023/12/22/a-progress-report-on-climate-energy-macro-modeling/ “Losing Earth: A Recent History” by Nathaniel Rich; https://www.mcdbooks.com/losing-earth/ “If Women Counted: A New Feminist Economics” by Marilyn Waring; https://www.marilynwaring.com/publications/if-women-counted.asp “The Economist's View of the World and the Quest for Well-Being” by Steven E. Rhoads; https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/economists-view-of-the-world/ABF1A4B73AA084CB909A3FF498153F16#fndtn-information

One of my long-time gripes about the climate-economic models that outfits like the IPCC produce is that they ignore politics. More broadly, they ignore social change and the way it can both drive and be driven by technology and climate impacts. This isn’t difficult to explain — unlike technology costs, biophysical feedbacks, and other easily quantifiable variables, the dynamics of social change seem fuzzy and qualitative, too soft and poorly understood to include in a quantitative model. Consequently, those dynamics have been treated as “exogenous” to models. Modelers simply determine those values, feed in a set level of policy change, and the models react. Parameters internal to the model can not affect policy and be affected by it in turn; models do not capture socio-physical and socio-economic feedback loops.But we know those feedback loops exist. We know that falling costs of technology can shift public sentiment which can lead to policy which can further reduce the costs of technology. All kinds of loops like that exist, among and between climate, technology, and human social variables. Leaving them out entirely can produce misleading results. At long last, a new research paper has tackled this problem head-on. Fran Moore, an assistant professor at UC Davis working at the intersection of climate science and economics, took a stab at it in a recent Nature paper, “Determinants of emissions pathways in the coupled climate–social system.” Moore, along with several co-authors, attempted to construct a climate model that includes social feedback loops, to help determine what kinds of social conditions produce policy change and how policy change helps change social conditions.I am fascinated by this effort and by the larger questions of how to integrate social-science dynamics into climate analysis, so I was eager to talk to Moore about how she constructed her model, what kinds of data she drew on, and how she views the dangers and opportunities of quantifying social variables. Get full access to Volts at www.volts.wtf/subscribe

In this week's episode, host Daniel Raimi talks with Fran Moore, an assistant professor at the University of California, Davis. Moore discusses a paper she recently coauthored that expands the way we model the future of the climate system. The model examines how human behavior, political decisionmaking, and technological progress can interact with one another to speed or stall efforts to limit climate change. Moore and Raimi discuss the range and likelihood of outcomes the model has produced, and how these possible pathways are impacted by the complex systems that have been taken into account. References and recommendations: “Determinants of emissions pathways in the coupled climate-social system” by Frances C. Moore, Katherine Lacasse, Katharine J. Mach, Yoon Ah Shin, Louis J. Gross, and Brian Beckage; https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-04423-8 “Why Trust Science?” by Naomi Oreskes; https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691179001/why-trust-science “The Knowledge Machine: How Irrationality Created Modern Science” by Michael Strevens; https://wwnorton.com/books/9781631491375

In a week of exciting fossils finds we get up close to a 170 million year old pterosaur, found on the Isle of Skye. And over in the States, some fossilised fish hold the clue to what time of year the dinosaurs, along with three quarters of life on Earth, met their end. We hear from researcher Melanie During who tells us how growth patterns in sturgeons' bones reveal the season of this mass extinction. Predictions for how our climate will change over the coming years are essential in setting and meeting emissions targets, however human behaviour is usually left out of climate model equations. Fran Moore and Katherine Lacasse explain why and how they factor public opinion, habits and political trends into their climate model. And finally, why is it so important we clean up after our pets? Dog poo is incredibly nutrient rich, and Professor Pieter de Frenne has been looking into the surprising negative effect any waste left behind can have on woodland and nature reserves. Presented by Marnie Chesterton Producer Cathy Edwards Assistant Producer Emily Bird Made in association with The Open University

Important milestones of the 2021 UN Climate Change Conference and how it will shape California's climate policy efforts. Also, Sacramento Police Chief on the rise in violence. A look at how recent state crime trends compare to the nation. Finally, Sacramento dance founder "Miss Tee" was recognized by Forbes Magazine's "The Culture 50 Champions" for elevating Black and Brown communities through their work. Today's Guests Dr. Fran Moore, Assistant Professor of Environmental Science and Policy at UC Davis, on the important milestones of the 2021 UN Climate Change Conference and how it will shape California's climate policy efforts.  Sacramento Police Chief Daniel Hahn discusses the rise of reported violence compared to 2020, and Mervin Brookins, founder of Brother 2 Brother, discusses partnering with law enforcement agencies.  Magnus Lofstrom, Policy Director of Criminal Justice at the Public Policy Institute of California, on how recent state crime trends compare to the nation.  Tamaira "Miss Tee" Sandifer discusses being included in “For(bes) The Culture 50 Champions,” a list of people who elevate Black and Brown communities through their work, and how Studio T Arts & Entertainment helps kids graduate high school and pursue their passions.

Veinte años después de los ataques del 11S y 10 desde la muerte de Bin Laden, la CIA revela los secretos mejor guardados durante la caza y captura del que fue el terrorista más buscado del planeta. Osama Bin Laden, líder de Al Qaeda, juró destruir Estados Unidos y todo lo que representaba. Su ataque del 11 de septiembre en suelo estadounidense desató una misión sin precedentes para encontrarle en su escondite y matarlo. El juego del gato y el ratón duró 10 tensos años. A través de relatos en primera persona de testigos como el exdirector adjunto de la CIA, Michael Morrel; la exdirectora de inteligencia de la CIA, Fran Moore; el exjefe de la División de Operaciones Especiales Phil Reilly o el exsecretario de Defensa de Estados Unidos, Leon Panetta, nos acercamos a la meticulosa operación que socavó las defensas de Bin Laden. Durante los últimos 10 años, se han tenido que mantener en secreto muchos aspectos sobre la ejecución de la misión y sus participantes. La tecnología más avanzada, el espionaje, la traición de un agente triple y el mal funcionamiento de un helicóptero en un momento crucial, son parte de la búsqueda de Osama Bin Laden. Una misión que terminó con su asesinato tras años de una búsqueda incansable.

Have you ever considered podcasting as part of your content marketing strategy to promote your business? Maybe you already have a podcast. Either way, podcasting is fun, but it requires a lot of work to be successful. To help you understand how to start and grow a successful podcast, I interviewed Fran Moore, the CEO of The Pod Factory, a podcasting agency.

Fran Moore, an assistant professor in Environmental Science and Policy at UC Davis, works at the intersection of environmental economics and climate science. She studies the impacts of climate change from an economic and societal perspective — how to quantify these impacts, and also how people and communities adapt. Fran grew up in London, but moved to the US for college, in part because she wanted to do "something a little bit broader" than what continuing her science-focused academic track in the UK would have allowed her to do. This desire to look at things holistically and from an interdisciplinary angle has become a hallmark of her work, in which she uses a variety of statistical methods, economic and climate models. Recently, she has even used Twitter data to understand what type of weather people think of as normal, and how that might be changing. In this interview, Fran also talks about what is valuable in human society, and how economists try to measure human well-being. And, she and Adam get into a broader conversation about the relation between science and politics, the roles of climate scientists and academics generally in the public sphere, and whether by doing research climate scientists are really helping anyone or not. "That was part of my motivation to move more into the social sciences. Because my view was, I think, recognizing that the big questions we need to motivate action on climate change, on the science side, have largely been answered. At least on the mitigation side. But there are still big questions, right?" The interview with Fran Moore was recorded in September 2020. Photo credit: UC Davis Fran's website at UC Davis Follow Fran on Twitter: @ClimateFran

“Being rich is having money; being wealthy is having time.” -Margaret Bonanno If the title isn't obvious enough... It's time to get your money right! In this weeks episode Chels, Shay & Vi invite special guest, Fran Moore. Fran is the CEO of The Pod Factory where they manage all things around podcasting! She first launched her show Franly Advice, formerly known as Becoming The Lender. Since she was young, she always craved the financial freedom she didn’t have growing up. With her financial literacy, she stepped out on faith and left her 9 to 5 and found her own path to success. Now she is sharing tips and tricks on budgeting, disposable income and methods to save money. Its time to strategize and grow your bank account... Don't keep up with the Joneses, become the Joneses!   Follow us on Instagram @Melanin_Confidential  LIKE WHAT YOU HEAR? Follow our Guest on IG too! Fran Moore - @podfactoryco Rate, Subscribe and Give us your Feedback!

If you're starting a podcast, don't just Youtube search some random person who tells you to buy their affiliated $1000 microphone! If you are just starting out you need someone who is trained in the arts of Podcasting! Fran Moore is here to guide you! Fran is the CEO of The Pod Factory where they manage all things around podcasting! Fran fell in love with podcasting when she first launched her show Franly Advice, formerly known as Becoming The Lender. Since that day, Fran has implemented and tested dozens of strategies to determine what works best when launching and scaling a podcast. Fran is obsessed with assisting fellow bosses with producing epic podcast episodes and getting their content in front of their target audience through digital marketing strategies. Need I say more about how amazing this woman is! Go leave a like or subscribe to my channel and Frans Podcast! If you want to check out how to get started with your podcast and how Fran can help, here is her amazing website! https://thepodfactory.co/

In today's episode, Naomi and Casey speak with Nobel laureate William Nordhaus (a Sterling Professor of Economics at Yale), Fran Moore (an Assistant Professor of Environmental Science and Policy at UC Davis), Howard Shelanski (a Law Professor at Georgetown University and former White House administrator), and Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (US Senator from RI). They seek … Continue reading 2. What's the Right Price for Carbon Emissions? →

You’ve brainstormed your ideas, created the outline, recorded your episodes and now you’re ready to start pitching to other podcasts. But how exactly do you do that?In today’s episode I had the opportunity to speak with Fran Moore our very own podcast guru and leader in this space.Fran is the creator & founder of The Pod Factory Productions which helps clients make ripples in the world through podcasting. Fran is the queen of her own podcast Franly Advice. She desires to create a seamless experience with clients and help them reach the top of the charts through digital marketing. We talk about pitching etiquette, building relationships with other creators, and the power of humor and intentional outreach.I hope this episode inspires you and equips you with the right tools to begin pitching yourself to other podcasts.Enjoy!ABOUT THE THRIVE SOCIETY PODCAST The Thrive Society Podcast hosted by Hannah Nieves was born out of the desire to showcase high level entrepreneurs and brands and their unique stories and experiences into entrepreneurship. You’ll hear raw and uncut stories from these women and how they learned to Thrive. Episodes are released weekly.If you enjoy what you’re hearing feel free to leave a review on Apple Podcast!

Karima talks with Fran Moore, the CEO of The Pod Factory, about her story and how she has grown her business to find success. Fran talks about building a team she trusts and shares the advice she gives her clients about podcasting.   Follow Karima on Instagram @karima.creative   Find the show notes at karimacreative.com

Join host Fran Moore of The Agency by Fran Moore. As she provides tips and actionable insight to using Pinterest as a tool to increase your podcast reach. Fran discusses everything from the types of images that do best to understanding how to best engage with the Pinterest community.Support the show (http://www.blkpodcollective.com/membership)

In today's episode, I am sitting down with Fran and we are talking all things podcasts! From how to start out to creative ways to grow your audience. Fran managing my podcast and helps me with the behind the scenes to bring The Corporate Side Hustler to life! Fran runs The Agency by Fran Moore where they specialize in Podcast Management and Digital Marketing to help you rock the mic and grow your show. Fran is not only a part of my team but also a friend! Press play to dive into this episode. Here's a Closer Look at What We Talked About: Meet Fran Moore [1:30] Podcasting with Ease [4:18] What You Need to Get Started [7:58] Marketing your Podcast in New Places [12:57] Links We mentioned: www.fran-moore.com https://www.instagram.com/fransmoore/?hl=en fran@fran-moore.com

If you are looking to start your Virtual Assitant Business Right now, listen to learn more about the three ways you can begin to get clients in the door now!    Quick Look at What We Talked About:  Take Messy Action [1:32] Why Facebook Matters for a New Virtual Assistant [3:58] Networking [8:42] The Start [11:09]   Links we mentioned:  The Start w/ Sara Wiles: https://www.sarawiles.co/thestart-waitlist (Don't forget to write in Fran Moore as your referral!) Dubsado: https://www.dubsado.com/?c=franmoore Facebook Groups to Join: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theradiantentrepreneur/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/vasavvies/  

———THIS EPISODE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY PRIMALLY PURE.If you're ready to ditch the toxic stuff and start using natural deodorant that actually works I've got you! Grab your new fave Charcoal Deodorant here!Don't forget! I've got ya covered on a discount >>> TIANNA10———SUBSCRIBE & REVIEW IN ITUNESLook, my friend, no pressure and all, but have you even subscribed bro?! If you aren't, don't worry… we're still gonna be friends. But, friends don't let friends miss out on valuable content. Let's make sure you don't miss out!Click here to subscribe in iTunes!While you're handing out in iTunes land, I'd be really grateful if you left a review over on iTunes. You may think I don't read them and reviews don't move the needle, but I totally read EVERY. SINGLE. REVIEW. And they make my heart happy!Click here to review and let me know what your favorite part of the podcast is!

Fran Moore shares how she was able to make $5,000/month consistently as a virtual assistant. This revenue helped Fran go from side hustler to full-time entrepreneur in just a few short months. Check out the show notes for more with Fran: WinningToWealth.com/Episode24 Join The Winning Team: WinningToWealth.com/Teammates Start Winning With Money: WinningToWealth.com/Playbook

It’s not just about the natural world. The side effects of climate change remain relatively unknown, but we can expect a warming world to impact every facet of our lives. In fact, as recent research shows, global warming is already affecting our mental and physical well-being, and this impact will only increase. Climate change could decrease the efficacy of our public safety institutions. It could damage our economies. It could even impact the way that we vote, potentially altering our democracies themselves. Yet even as these effects begin to appear, we’re already growing numb to the changing climate patterns behind them, and we’re failing to act. In honor of Earth Day, this month’s podcast focuses on these side effects and what we can do about them. Ariel spoke with Dr. Nick Obradovich, a research scientist at the MIT Media Lab, and Dr. Fran Moore, an assistant professor in the Department of Environmental Science and Policy at the University of California, Davis. They study the social and economic impacts of climate change, and they shared some of their most remarkable findings. Topics discussed in this episode include: - How getting used to climate change may make it harder for us to address the issue - The social cost of carbon - The effect of temperature on mood, exercise, and sleep - The effect of temperature on public safety and democratic processes - Why it’s hard to get people to act - What we can all do to make a difference - Why we should still be hopeful

Welcome to the first ever episode of Becoming the Lender. I am Fran Moore your host. Meet us here every Wednesday to talk about me and my husband Ron's journey to financial freedom. We have not figured out exactly where God is taking us, but we know it will exceed anything we can ever ask or think.  Today find out what happened to our big wedding plans!!  I hope you can learn from our wins and our failures as you begin/continue your own journey to Becoming the Lender!! 

Host Daniel Raimi and Dr. Fran Moore of UC Davis talk about the economic impacts of climate change on agriculture, what a recent study authored by Moore and colleagues found, and what these findings mean for estimating the social cost of carbon. References and recommendations made by Fran Moore: "New Science of Climate Change Impacts on Agriculture Implies Higher Social Cost of Carbon" by Frances C. Moore, Uris Baldos, Thomas Hertel, and Delavane Diaz; https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-017-01792-x?utm American War: A Novel by Omar El Akkad; https://www.amazon.com/American-War-Omar-El-Akkad/dp/0451493583 The End We Start From by Megan Hunter;https://www.amazon.com/End-We-Start-Megan-Hunter/dp/0802126898/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1546633729&sr=8-1&keywords=the+end+we+start+from Odds Against Tomorrow: A Novel by Nathaniel Rich; https://www.amazon.com/Odds-Against-Tomorrow-Nathaniel-Rich/dp/1250043646/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1546633805&sr=8-2&keywords=odds+against+tomorrow

“The agency had no problem having me working 12- or 13- or 14-hour shifts as an analyst, but would not allow me the opportunities to lead, because ‘my loyalties would be divided [as a mother]’.” Fran Moore, a retired CIA senior officer, spoke with FF4T about her experience cracking the glass ceiling in the CIA, sorting though vast amounts of data in the internet age, and her personal definition of success. Biography: Fran Moore is a retired Central Intelligence Agency senior officer with 32 years of leadership and intelligence analysis experience. She served in a number of senior positions at the agency, including most recently as Director for Intelligence from 2010 to 2014. Fran now runs FPM Consulting, LLC, and serves on the board of Threat Deterrence Capital, guiding businesses that support US intelligence, security, and law enforcement needs. Quote Preview: “I was told, 'We think your loyalties will be divided between home and family and work, and we’d rather have someone who we know can give 100%.'” (2:10) “If you think about how hard national security challenges are for the US, if you don’t have the smartest mind regardless of gender, race, sexual orientation, or creed at the table, you’re not actually going to be able to solve those hard problems” (7:45) “The agency was out ahead in some respect for technologies that would allow us to sort through that data and bin it so that the most important information rose to the top. ... [However,] the deluge of volume [of information] has always outpaced our brilliance at those concept maps [for organization] to pull the most information forward.” (16:45) “If you’re an expert on Russia or China, you know enormous amounts. Sifting all of that big head, that big brain, into the tiny thimble-full of the most important things you want to put in front of a busy policy maker that’s relevant and useful to the decisions they are making is tough.” (17:00) “In business it’s all about mitigating risk and exploiting opportunity, well what intelligence analysis does is that tradeoff for policy rather than for the bottom line.” (18:10)

Walt Whitman, the father of modern poetry influenced poets Carl Sandburg, Langston Hughes, and Allen Ginsberg. Poets2 Radio co-host Fran Moore interviews guest poet, Donald Williams.

Highlights include interpreted works of Pablo Neruda, Maya Angelou, Carl Sandburg, Emily Dickenson, and Emily Bronte, favorites of Poets2 Radio co-hosts, Colette Marks and Fran Moore.