Podcasts about gaelin rosenwaks

In this episode of Remarkable People, join host Guy Kawasaki as he engages in a insightful conversation with Gaelin Rosenwaks, a renowned marine scientist, explorer, photographer, and filmmaker. Together, they dive deep into Gaelin's lifelong fascination with the ocean's gentle giants - the sperm whales. Discover Gaelin's transformative experiences with these majestic creatures, from her childhood encounter with a stranded whale to her groundbreaking expeditions studying their behaviors and habitats around the world. Explore the wisdom and intelligence of sperm whales, their critical role in ocean ecosystems, and Gaelin's inspiring mission to share their story through her acclaimed book, 'Sperm Whales: The Gentle Goliaths of the Oceans.' Prepare to be captivated by Gaelin's passion for protecting our oceans and the remarkable species that call it home.---Guy Kawasaki is on a mission to make you remarkable. His Remarkable People podcast features interviews with remarkable people such as Jane Goodall, Marc Benioff, Woz, Kristi Yamaguchi, and Bob Cialdini. Every episode will make you more remarkable. With his decades of experience in Silicon Valley as a Venture Capitalist and advisor to the top entrepreneurs in the world, Guy's questions come from a place of curiosity and passion for technology, start-ups, entrepreneurship, and marketing. If you love society and culture, documentaries, and business podcasts, take a second to follow Remarkable People. Listeners of the Remarkable People podcast will learn from some of the most successful people in the world with practical tips and inspiring stories that will help you be more remarkable. Episodes of Remarkable People organized by topic: https://bit.ly/rptopology Listen to Remarkable People here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/guy-kawasakis-remarkable-people/id1483081827 Like this show? Please leave us a review -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally! Thank you for your support; it helps the show!

Today, we're sitting down with Gaelin Rosenwaks, a marine biologist, explorer, and storyteller who has conducted field work throughout the world - from the Antarctic to the Arctic. Gaelin is the founder of Global Ocean Exploration, a company devoted to bringing cutting-edge expedition science to the public through photography, writing, and film. In this conversation, she tells us about her first expedition to Antarctica, where she spent two months on an iceberg studying plankton. Over the years, her work has evolved and expanded, and she is now one of the most inspirational storytellers for ocean conservation on the planet. To purchase Gaelin's book visit www.gaelinrosenwaks.com and follow @gaelingoexplore for more adventures!

Gaelin Rosenwaks, marine scientist, filmmaker, and explorer, is no stranger to Shorewords listeners. In June 2020 she talked about her passion for sperm whales that came from her experience as a two-year old who looked into the eye of a whale named Physty. During Covid, she travelled several times to Dominica to swim with and photograph some of the sperm whales that congregate offshore. The culmination of her trips to Dominica is a beautiful and interesting book about these ocean goliaths. On Shorewords!, Gaelin talks with Lesley Ewing about the making of her book, many of the amazing feats of these mammals from the depths that they dive, to the size of their hearts, to their sleeping habits; and some of her favorite books.

Gaelin Rosenwaks, Thoughtful Thursday Underwritten by https://www.greenhillny.com/ (Green Hill Kitchen) East End marine biologist and author/photographer of “Sperm Whales: The Gentle Goliaths of the Oceans,” Gaelin Rosenwaks joins The Heart of the East End to discuss how a beached baby sperm whale named Physty beached on Long Island in 1981 ultimately sparked her fascination with the deep sea giants that led to her first book. Gaelin will present her new book at the Sag Harbor Whaling & Historical Museum at 3 p.m. on Saturday before her October 22nd event at the Montauk Lighthouse. Visit gaelinrosenwaks.com for more information. John Schott, HOTsounds Underwritten by http://www.williamris.com/ (William Ris Gallery) North Fork musician John Schott of Faces & Ages joins Gianna to talk about how Greenport kids made their mark by advocating for and helping to build the initial iterations of Greenport's skate park. He gives props to Greenport Village business owner Rena Wilhelm of The Weathered Red Barn for her efforts in organizing this summer's skate festival fundraiser, which will hold pop-up events through the slower seasons, including Sk8tober. Sk8tober will happen between noon and five p.m. this Saturday, with Faces & Ages performing live. For more information, follow https://www.instagram.com/greenportskatepark/ (@greenportskatepark) on Instagram.

In this episode, the ASGA team is joined by marine conservation, hardcore angler, underwater photographer, and all-around badass waterwoman Gaelin Rosenwaks. The trio discusses what drove Gaelin to build a life around the water, her habits as an angler, the juxtaposition of being a marine conservationist and angler, and her pursuit to reconnect with one very special sperm whale.To learn more about Gaelin and her film Finding Physty, click here.This podcast is presented by Costa Sunglasses.Follow ASGA on Social to stay up to date on current events!Instagram = @SaltwaterGuidesAssociationFacebook = American Saltwater Guides Association

Ron Hayes and Mark Raycroft sit down with marine scientist, photographer, explorer, and filmmaker Gaelin Rosenwaks.

Meet Gaelin Rosenwaks on this episode of Shorewords as she talks with Lesley Ewing, Shorewords host. Gaelin is a marine scientist, explorer, photographer and filmmaker. Her life-long passion for the oceans and marine mammals started when Physty – a young sperm whale beached on Coney Island with pneumonia. A two-year old Gaelin looked Physty in the eye and she was hooked. In addition to some stories about her ocean voyages and research, Gaelin shares some of her favorite ocean books and poetry, and reads a few poems and discusses the inspiration that she finds from the Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner.

Gaelin Rosenwaks is a marine scientist, explorer, photographer, and filmmaker. Always fascinated by the marine world, Gaelin began diving at 14 and has since continued exploring ocean ecosystems. She began her career at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution where she researched over-wintering patterns of Southern Ocean zooplankton. Gaelin earned her Master’s Degree in Coastal Environmental Management from Duke University working with the Tag-A-Giant program and conducting research on the migratory movements of Giant Bluefin Tunas. She has conducted fieldwork throughout the world from the Antarctic to the Arctic on icebreakers to both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans on fishing vessels. To Gaelin, there is nothing better than being in the open ocean surrounded by endless blue water and passing wildlife. Alarmed by the changes happening in the oceans, Gaelin founded Global Ocean Exploration (GOE) to share her passion for ocean exploration, marine conservation and photography. GOE is a company devoted to bringing cutting-edge expedition science to the public through photography, writing, and film. She now participates and conducts expeditions in every ocean to alert the public not only to the challenges facing the oceans, but also to what science is doing to understand these changes. Gaelin is a US Coast Guard Licensed Captain, and a Fellow of both the Royal Geographical Society and the Explorers Club where she served as Secretary of the Board of Directors. She also serves on the Conservation Committee of the Explorers Club and has been honored to carry the Explorers Club Flag on two of her expeditions to the Arctic. Gaelin has published articles and photographs in scientific journals, newspapers and magazines. She has also appeared as a scientific consultant, angler and on-camera presenter on the National Geographic Channel Series, Fish Warrior. Gaelin is an accomplished public speaker having delivered lectures at various institutions including the Explorers Club and Patagonia, Inc. Her fine art photography has shown in galleries along the East Coast and can be found in many prestigious collections. Gaelin's passion for the ocean and conservation is infectious and she hopes to inspire others to care about our planet through her work.

Gaelin shares her story of studying as a marine scientist and filming with National Geographic to founding Global Ocean Exploration to share her passion for the ocean, marine conservation and photography.

Gaelin Rosenwaks is a marine scientist and the Founder and President of Global Ocean Exploration. We talk about bluefin tuna, expedition science, and outreach. For more information: Gaelin Rosenwaks’ website Gaelin Rosenwaks’ Instagram Global Ocean Exploration Giant Trevally: Fishing for Science in Seychelles Gallery Review: Gaelin Rosenwaks’s “Science at Sea” by Calleigh Smith Gaelin Rosenwaks on CBS News for World Oceans Day Netflix's Chasing Coral trailer Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch Sushi Recommendation

Where is the deepest part of the ocean, and have we been there in person? Ocean explorer Gaelin Rosenwaks answers with an amazing story of the first explorers to dive to a mysterious place called Challenger Deep. It's filled with awesome adventure, incredible risk, and awe-inspiring reward. This is a journey that changed the way we understand the ocean. We're working on a bunch of exciting new stuff for you this week, so we are re-playing one of our favorite episodes.  Love Tumble? Subscribe on iTunes! itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-t…cast/id984771479 and write us a review. Support us on Patreon! www.patreon.com/tumblepodcast And visit us on our website,www.sciencepodcastforkids.com

Where is the deepest part of the ocean, and have we been there in person? Ocean explorer Gaelin Rosenwaks answers with an amazing story of the first explorers to dive to a mysterious place called Challenger Deep. It's filled with awesome adventure, incredible risk, and awe-inspiring reward. This is a journey that changed the way we understand the ocean. Love Tumble? Leave us a review on iTunes! Want to be on the show? Send us a question! Record yourself asking the question, and tell us what you think the answer is and how scientists might find the answer. Would you support Tumble? Donate on our website, www.tumblepodcast.com.