Podcasts about galileo

Think cancel culture is new? The Catholic Church invented it in the Middle Ages.Being burned at the stake was the ultimate deplatforming. In the 15th and 16th centuries, figures like Joan of Arc, Giordano Bruno, and Jan Hus faced the stake for the crime of heresy. But was heresy actually just a way to crush dissent?This week, medievalist and historian Eleanor Janega (@GoingMedieval) joins Katelyn and Christine to unpack history's original cancel culture. From the Vatican's "Community Guidelines" to the trial of Galileo, we look at how institutions have always used moral panic to maintain power.Scheduling Note: Cancel Me, Daddy will return in January 2026. Happy Holidays and a Happy New Year! Thank you for tuning in—we appreciate you so much. Stream on our YouTube channel—remember to ring the bell! Listen via Apple or Spotify. Be sure to check out the merch store—Merch Me, Daddy!Links for Apple:Subscribe to the Gone Medieval podcast via History Hit, Apple, or Spotify Follow Eleanor Janega on Bluesky: @goingmedievalBuy Eleanor's book, The Once and Future Sex: Going Medieval on Women's Roles in Society, via The Flytrap Media's Bookshop.org storefront Cancellation List Patreon Supporters:Megg, I Beuregard, Alison, Siobhan Green, Maggi Joseph, Leslie Zavisca, Summer Lark, Amy Veeres, MattSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Thirty years ago, NASA’s Galileo spacecraft became the first mission to orbit Jupiter, opening a new chapter in our exploration of the outer Solar System. Over eight years around Jupiter, Galileo transformed how we understand Jupiter and its moons, revealing a powerful and dynamic planetary system, uncovering evidence for oceans hidden beneath icy worlds, and reshaping the search for life beyond Earth. To mark the 30th anniversary of Galileo’s orbital insertion, scientists, engineers, historians, and advocates gathered at the California Institute of Technology for a special symposium: Galileo at 30. In this episode of Planetary Radio, host Sarah Al-Ahmed takes you inside that celebration. You’ll hear how Galileo survived seemingly impossible challenges, how its team adapted when things went wrong, and how its discoveries reshaped planetary science. You’ll hear from key voices in Galileo’s story, including historian Erik Conway, project manager Bill O’Neil, magnetometer principal investigator Margaret Kivelson, Europa Clipper Project Scientist Bob Pappalardo, and Dragonfly mission Principal Investigator Elizabeth “Zibi” Turtle, along with reflections from many others whose lives and careers were shaped by this remarkable mission. Together, they tell the story of Galileo not just as a spacecraft, but as a shared human effort, one whose legacy continues to guide exploration today. Discover more at: https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2025-galileo-at-30See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An Ariane 6 rocket launched two Galileo satellites from Europe's Spaceport in French Guiana. A European Space Agency (ESA) contract awarded to ArianeGroup in 2021 for the development of an Ariane 6 kick stage will reportedly be adapted to cover its evolution into an orbital transfer vehicle (OTV). India's Digantara Industries has raised $50 million in a funding round to develop sovereign space surveillance capabilities, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. Selected Reading ESA - Galileo's first Ariane 6 launch strengthens European resilience ESA Member States Fund €100M Ariane 6 ASTRIS Kick Stage Evolution India's Digantara raises $50 million to boost space surveillance push- Reuters China launches new stereo mapping satellite - CGTN Launch of Japan's Michibiki 5 navigation satellite scrubbed late in countdown -Space NASA Launches Research Program for Students to Explore Big Ideas Share your feedback. What do you think about T-Minus Space Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show.  Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ce mercredi 17 décembre, François Sorel a reçu Frédéric Simottel, journaliste BFM Business, Nicolas Guyon, animateur du podcast "Comptoir IA", et Yves Maitre, operating partner chez Jolt Capital. Ils se sont penchés sur la peine de Microsoft dans l'imposition de ses modèles d'IA avec des ambitions à la baisse, le nouveau succès de la fusée Ariane 6 pour son décollage avec deux satellites Galileo, l'entrée de MBDA au capital de NanoXplore pour le remplacement des puces américaines dans les équipements militaires, ainsi que les coups de coeur et déceptions marquant l'année 2025, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez-la en podcast.

Nell'episodio 592 Giuliana ci parla di neutrini sterili e di un nuovo esperimento che confuta la loro esistenzaGiuliano intervista Alfonso Lucifredi che ci parla del suo libro Troppi, che ha vinto il premio GalileoValeria invece racconta di un nuovo farmaco per l'influenza che è attualmente in fase di trial clinici e del motivo per cui Merck ha recentemente acquistato l'azienda produttrice per 9.2 miliardi di dollari. Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/scientificast-la-scienza-come-non-l-hai-mai-sentita--1762253/support.

WGalileo è una serie formata da 10 podcast sulla vita, le scoperte e le dispute di Galileo Galilei.Prodotta da Associazione Culturale Atelier APSScritta e realizzata da Alan Zamboni.Sound design: Matteo d'Alessandro.Per chi volesse info sul libro “L'atomo sfuggente” questo è il link al sito della casa editrice: https://www.mondadori.it/libri/latomo-sfuggente-alan-zamboni/Il romanzo è disponibile in tutte le librerie e gli store onlinePer sostenerci: https://associazioneatelier.it/Per sostenere il progetto dedicato alla scienza a Berlino:https://associazioneatelier.it/in10cities/Per contatti: Atelier AssociazionePer donare ad Atelier APS (iscritta al RUNTS - terzo settore) il 5 per mille: CF = 98181440177

Milan Hosta, športni pedagog s trimesečnim stažem učitelja v srednji šoli, se je nato odločil za študij filozofije in doktoriral na temo s področja etike športa in je danes polovično zaposlen na Fakulteti za vede o zdravju Univerze na Primorskem. Vzporedno je ves čas raziskoval še dihanje, tako da je Buteykov dihalni terapevt in častni član Buteyko Breathing Professionals, usposobljen tudi pri Bolnišnici Golnik za podporo bolnikom z astmo. Lani je napisal knjigo Zadihaj, kjer dih postavi med telo in duha. Sčasoma sta ljubezen do filozofije in diha prerastli v raziskovanje zavesti in seveda do iskanja praktičnih rešitev, kako ravnati v stresnih situacijah, ohranjati odpornost na stres ali izboljšati zdravje, s čimer se poklicno ukvarja kot trener osebnostnega razvoja. Na tej poti je postal prvi certificirani Enneagram trener v Sloveniji, na podlagi česar je razvil svojo metodo, poimenovano 369matrica, ki združuje metafiziko s prizemljeno telesnostjo. Milan Hosta je tudi član projekta Global Consciousness, ki ga vodi Univerza Princeton, in sodeluje v delovni skupini Consciousness Education pri mednarodni komisiji Galileo. To je le del njegove osebne in poklicne poti, spekter njegovih poglabljanj v življenje in vase pa je izjemno prostran in globok, več lahko slišite v tokratni oddaji Razkošje v glavi.

È davvero possibile che Federico Faggin stia compiendo una rivoluzione scientifica paragonabile a quella di Galileo? In questo episodio affronto una questione provocatoria che sta dividendo il mondo della fisica e della filosofia.Il lavoro di Faggin non è semplice fisica tradizionale: è un intreccio complesso di fisica quantistica, filosofia della mente, metafisica e spiritualità. Proprio come Galileo con il cannocchiale, Faggin propone una visione del mondo totalmente diversa, mettendo in luce le crepe del paradigma scientista contemporaneo.La fisica quantistica ha scoperto fenomeni straordinari - entanglement, non-località, il ruolo dell'osservatore - ma non riesce a collegarli a una visione coerente della realtà e della coscienza. È qui che Faggin costruisce il suo ponte: tra ciò che la fisica dice sulla realtà quantistica e ciò che l'esperienza umana ci dice sulla nostra coscienza.Non sappiamo ancora se Faggin sarà riconosciuto come il nuovo Galileo - la storia della scienza si scrive sempre col senno di poi. Ma abbiamo bisogno di persone come lui: persone che hanno il coraggio di guardare le anomalie, di mettere in discussione i dogmi pseudoscientifici e di proporre nuovi paradigmi. Perché è così che la scienza avanza: non attraverso l'accumulo paziente di conferme, ma attraverso il coraggio di immaginare qualcosa di completamente diverso.Il contributo di Faggin, anche se dovesse "sbagliare", rimane prezioso: ci sta costringendo a confrontarci con le domande più profonde - cos'è la coscienza, come si collega alla realtà fisica, se c'è spazio nella scienza per l'esperienza in prima persona.

The Space Show Presents Dr. Avi Loeb, Sunday, 11-23-25.Quick summary:Today's program focused on the upcoming interview with Professor Avi Loeb regarding 3I Atlas and its interpretation. Dr. Loeb shared detailed insights about interstellar objects, including the discovery of 3i Atlas and its unusual characteristics, while expressing concerns about NASA's limited presentation of data and the need for more comprehensive scientific investigation.Detailed summary:Professor Avi Loeb joined the program and clarified that he prefers to be addressed as Avi, without any titles. They discussed the controversial topic of 3I Atlas, with Avi explaining its uniqueness and the challenges in interpreting the blurry images released by NASA.Avi criticized NASA's recent press conference about the 3I/Atlas object, arguing that the blurry images and lack of scientific experts at the recent NASA press event undermined public interest and respect. He highlighted that the data showed an unusual glow in front of the object's direction of motion, which was not mentioned in the conference. Avi emphasized the importance of humility in science and expressed frustration that the search for extraterrestrial intelligence, which the public cares about, receives no federal funding compared to the prioritized search for microbes.Avi talked about the discovery of 3i Atlas, an interstellar object, and its unusual characteristics. He noted that its mass and size suggest it is much larger than previously discovered interstellar objects, leading to questions about its origin and composition. Avi highlighted an extraordinary coincidence in 3i Atlas's trajectory, aligning with Jupiter's Hill radius, which he found statistically significant. He also mentioned observations of jets emanating from the object, which could be indicative of natural processes or technological activity. He expressed a desire for more data on the jets' speed and composition to determine their nature.Our guest discussed anomalies in interstellar objects, emphasizing that traditional scientists often overlook technological origins in favor of natural explanations. He criticized experts for ignoring evidence of artificial structures and proposed expanding their training datasets to include technological objects. Marshall inquired about the inclination of planetary axes, which Avi attributed to planetesimal collisions and gravitational interactions rather than interstellar objects. They also discussed the possibility of life on rogue planets ejected from their solar systems.Avi explained that interstellar objects the size of a football field enter the solar system approximately once per year, while smaller objects, like the interstellar meteor discovered by Avi and his student Amir Siraj, are more numerous but only visible when they collide with Earth. He noted that the Oort cloud contains a vast number of objects, with one object within Earth's orbit potentially representing quadrillions more in the cloud. Loeb suggested that NASA's limited presentation of the 3I Atlas data was due to bureaucratic oversight rather than a hidden agenda, criticizing the lack of a permanent administrator and the decision to hold a press conference without new or exciting information.Our guest continued to talk about the upcoming close approach of the asteroid 3I Atlas to Earth on December 19th, noting that hundreds of telescopes will observe it as part of an international campaign. He emphasized the importance of gathering data to determine the object's nature, learned from past mistakes with Oumuamua. Avi also mentioned a recent radio observation by the Meerkat Radio Observatory in South Africa that set limits on potential radio transmissions from the object. He expressed hope to update the object's ranking on his Loeb Scale, which ranges from 0 for natural objects to 10 for technological objects, within a month. John Hunt asked if the object would leave the solar system after its close approach, to which Avi confirmed, noting that the object's trajectory suggests it is not aimed at Earth. John Jossy inquired about the anomaly of the gas jet pointing towards the sun, which Loeb explained is not unusual for comets, but the lack of a turnaround in the dust trail behind the object is surprising.Dr. Loeb explained the physics behind the anti-tail phenomenon in comets, emphasizing that it is not an optical illusion but a result of the force exerted by sunlight on sub-micron dust particles. He discussed two possible explanations for the unusual behavior of comet 3I Atlas, including the possibility of larger, less affected dust particles and the sublimation of ice fragments. Avi also provided an update on his Galileo project, which aims to detect and analyze interstellar objects, potentially including technological devices from extraterrestrials. The project has built three observatories, including one in Las Vegas, and is using machine learning to identify any objects with characteristics beyond human-made technologies.Our professor discussed the presence of sideways lines in comet images, explaining that they could be caused by communication satellites, which he calculated could cross a typical field of view during an exposure. He noted that while satellite contamination is a concern, it is relatively easy to identify and avoid in comet observations. He also expressed his preference for a natural explanation over a technological one for the comet's features, though he acknowledged that more data would be needed to confirm his suspicions. He criticized mainstream science for sometimes failing to recognize unusual data that doesn't fit traditional assumptions, using the example of nickel and iron ratios in a comet's gas plume.Avi discussed his observations about scientific integrity, noting that scientists may twist facts to fit their preconceived ideas but typically do not intentionally withhold data. He expressed optimism about the upcoming close approach of the interstellar object 3I Atlas on December 19th and encouraged open-mindedness when evaluating the data. Abraham shared his experience of increased public interest in space science, including media appearances and positive responses from parents and children inspired to pursue scientific careers. He concluded by reflecting on the role of humans in art and sports, emphasizing the importance of human connection and critical thinking in the age of AI.Avi was asked about his background. He said he grew up on a farm in Israel with his transition into astrophysics after receiving a postdoctoral fellowship at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton. He emphasized his approach to science, focusing on the big picture and questioning conventional methods, particularly in the search for extraterrestrial intelligence.Note that the program audio will archive at www.thespaceshow.com and doctorspace.substack.com. The Zoom video will be posted on our Substack page with the link in the line above. This program will also be posted to The Space Show YouTube account.Special thanks to our sponsors:Northrup Grumman, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentOur Toll Free Line for Live Broadcasts: 1-866-687-7223 (Not in service at this time)For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4473 ZOOM Manuel Cuba | Friday 12 Dec 2025 930AM PTGuests: Manuel CubaZoom: Manuel reports back from Helix Space in Luxembourg on private space investment in Europe and more,Broadcast 4474 Zoom Isaac Arthur | Sunday 14 Dec 2025 1200PM PTGuests: Isaac ArthurZoom: Isaac return with NSS news and other space, science, engineering news and questions and answers Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

Talent Acquisition is perhaps the most important but also complex part of business. In this podcast I explain the intricate details of this $750 billion market, which is now being transformed by AI. As you'll hear, recruitment is far more nuanced than you may think, so “experts” in HR can do some pretty amazing things. I hope this podcast helps you see the entire landscape and also understand where and why AI can have such an impact. Many tech companies have tried and failed to transform the market (Google Jobs failed, Facebook Jobs failed), yet some thrive and deliver tremendous value. As you listen to this podcast I hope you get a better sense of where this market is going and I encourage you to get Galileo and ask Galileo to explain the vendor market in detail (it is updated almost daily). As always I welcome your feedback and if you have an amazing or interesting story to share, please reach out to us. Like this podcast? Rate us on Spotify or Apple or YouTube. Additional Information The Talent Acquisition Revolution: How AI is Transforming Recruiting (research) AI-First TA Transformation: Join the Revolution! (certificate course) Talent Acquisition Factbook (Benchmark your TA team).   Chapters (00:00:00) - The Process of Hiring and Talent Acquisition(00:07:42) - The 3 Step Process on Hiring Process(00:12:49) - Interviewing the Right People(00:22:23) - One more message about talent acquisition(00:26:18) - A message for recruiters and talent acquisition professionals

Galileo, que nació en Pisa cuando ésta pertenecía al Gran Ducado de Toscana, fue el mayor de seis hermanos, hijo de un músico y matemático florentino llamado Vincenzo Galilei, que quería que su hijo mayor estudiara medicina. Los Galilei, que eran una familia de la baja nobleza y se ganaban la vida gracias al comercio, se encargaron de la educación de Galileo hasta los 10 años, edad a la que pasó a cargo de un vecino religioso llamado Jacobo Borhini cuando sus padres se trasladaron a Florencia.

Galileo, que nació en Pisa cuando ésta pertenecía al Gran Ducado de Toscana, fue el mayor de seis hermanos, hijo de un músico y matemático florentino llamado Vincenzo Galilei, que quería que su hijo mayor estudiara medicina. Los Galilei, que eran una familia de la baja nobleza y se ganaban la vida gracias al comercio, se encargaron de la educación de Galileo hasta los 10 años, edad a la que pasó a cargo de un vecino religioso llamado Jacobo Borhini cuando sus padres se trasladaron a Florencia.

Podcast: Conservas Guillén by Trend MicroEpisode: Conserva #50 con Jose Ramon Coz (AGENCIA ESPACIAL EUROPEA) - Ciberseguridad y sector aeroespacialPub date: 2025-12-04Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationEn Conservas Guillén abrimos una nueva lata para hablar con José Ramón Coz Fernandez, Director de Auditoría Interna de Ciberseguridad en la Agencia Espacial Europea (European Space Agency - ESA). Hablamos de ciberseguridad en el sector espacial, del sistema Galileo, del sistema EGNOS... Conservaciones de 30 minutos, aproximadamente, en lenguaje entendible y coloquial.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Trend Micro Iberia, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Galileo's arrival at Jupiter on 7 December 1995 demonstrated the feasibility of long-duration operations in the outer Solar System and produced findings that shaped subsequent missions, including Juno and the planned Europa ...

Am Osthimmel glänzen ab etwa 20 Uhr unser Mond und der strahlend helle Riesenplanet Jupiter. Heute vor 30 Jahren hat der große Bruder der Erde Besuch bekommen. Die amerikanisch-deutsche Raumsonde Galileo schwenkte in eine Umlaufbahn ein. Lorenzen, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sternzeit

Today I discuss the leadership theme of Arrogance vs. Humility. It's a big topic and covers many parts of a company's cycle of growth and variations in styles of leadership. Without judgement, I wanted to discuss the topic in this era of massive AI investment, huge bets on the future, and many ongoing layoffs. There are good reasons for arrogance and it also has its problems, so I decided to share my thoughts. I also discuss our upcoming 2026 Imperatives research coming in January and give you some insights on the new features in Galileo to help transform the way we assess, coach, and develop our leaders. (And we're all leaders now.) Additional Information Palantir CEO Alex Karp Interview w/NYT Andrew Sorkin Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei Interview w/NYT Andrew Sorkin Gavin Newsom California Governor Interview w/NYT Andrew Sorkin       Chapters (00:00:00) - Arrogance vs Humility(00:00:58) - Does Arrogance Affect Our National Security Strategy?(00:05:09) - Is It Bad to Be Arrogant?(00:05:56) - In the Elevator With Science and Business(00:07:09) - Arrogance vs Humble Investment in AI(00:13:24) - Leadership in the AI world(00:17:12) - The Future of Strategic Imperatives with Galileo(00:18:27) - Arrogance and the Future of HR(00:24:11) - How to Win as a Chief Executive Chro(00:26:02) - A Year of Disruption in the Workplace

C'è “una simbiosi distopica” tra investimenti passivi e Big Tech: i fondi indicizzati sono costretti a comprare automaticamente i titoli che salgono, gonfiando a dismisura le “Magnifiche 7" e creando una concentrazione di mercato mai vista prima. Attorno a questo allarme c'è altro: la Fed sotto pressione per l'inflazione americana in rialzo a causa dei costi energetici, sta spingendo gli investitori più accorti a guardare fuori dagli Usa. Promozione esclusiva per gli ascoltatori di Black Box: se apri un conto FINECO con il codice FINBLACK hai 6 mesi EXTRA di canone gratuito e 10 ordini gratuiti per investire. Per maggiori info clicca ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠qui⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://it.finecobank.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this podcast I describe our newest CHRO Insights research, based on 25,000 CHRO profiles and detailed analysis of their job history by Findem. What you see is that CHRO tenure has dropped by 20% in the last five years, the role is still primarily held by women, and the pay levels of CHROs have not kept pace with the pay of other C-level officers. Despite these challenges, the scope, role, and importance of the CHRO has rapidly increased, leaving many CHROs to take on roles a Chief Transformation Officers, Chief Strategy Officers, and even Chief AI Enablement Officers. And the career path to CHRO and from CHRO is changing. Listen here to understand more. You can download the overview here. You can get access to the detailed research by licensing Galileo, the essential AI Agent for HR, or by joining our corporate membership. Like this podcast? Rate us on Spotify or Apple or YouTube. Additional Information Josh Bersin Company Launches Research and Advisory Service for CHROs, a Role Under Increasing Pressure Understanding the Path to CHRO (research report) The Pivotal Role Of Chief HR Officer in AI Transformation   Chapters (00:00:00) - The State of the CHROs(00:04:11) - The role of HR in an AI company(00:13:24) - What's the pressure on HR Chros?

This podcast is one I've been working on for months. Jane Hoskisson, Director of Talent, Learning, and Diversity for IATA (the world's advocacy, support, and training provider for 300+ airlines). Jane is joined by Alina Aronberga, HR Aviation Leader (former SVP of HR for Air Baltic), who partnered with IATA and others in GAAST, The Global Aviation and Aerospace Skills Taskforce. (You will hear Jane and Alina discuss GAAST in the podcast.) Jane and Alina discuss many things, including the rapid growth in airlines, the critical need for talent, skills, and diversity, and their comprehensive Future of Work Aerospace Industry Skills Matrix. This industry skills model, which defines skills at four competency levels, details the industry-wide skills for the major job roles in an airline. It also describes the way these skills will change with AI. And this entire model, which integrates detailed product and operation plans from Boeing, Airbus, and many airlines and service providers, was developed with Galileo® As Jane explains in the discussion, Galileo was the thought partner, AI consultant, and analyst that directly helped IATA develop this model. This means that any airline, airline provider, or aerospace manufacturer, can get the model from IATA and GAAST, and use Galileo to understand how these new roles and skills impact their operations, product plans, services, and internal talent strategies. Galileo, loaded with this data, is now available for thousands of aviation HR professionals to help with recruiting, job design, pay and benefits analysis, and training. And there's more. Through Jane and Alina's relationships with airlines and other sources of business and economic data, the model describes how aviation talent needs vary by geography. Aviation skills in demand in the US, for example, are tilted toward space travel and aeronautics. In the middle east, where airlines are doubling in size in 4-5 years, the critical skills are in pilots, crew, and front-office staff. You can download the latest version of the skills matrix here, and there's lots to learn by simply reading it. You can see how this authoritative, highly researched model can be used for training, hiring, succession, pay, and all the critical decisions airlines must face in this unprecedented period of growth. Interested in the topics and stories shared here? Join us at our annual conference Irresistible 2026, on June 8-10 at USC in Los Angeles! For those of you who are in other industries, let me assure you that airlines have precisely the same talent, hiring, leadership, and training problems you have – but with a safety and regulatory-driven urgency not seen in any other industry. So these are complex, highly skilled HR teams and we can all learn a lot from their experiences and stories. I want to thank Jane, Alina, and all our airline clients and partners for supporting this work. We have much more to talk about in this fascinating industry, so please listen, learn, and join us at Irresistible. Like this podcast? Rate us on Spotify or App... Chapters (00:00:00) - Interview: Jane Hoskissen from IATA on Diversity in the(00:01:26) - Analyst: The airline industry's complexity(00:04:37) - Airline Diversity in 2017(00:05:49) - Your Group's Talent Work(00:07:10) - The Future of Work(00:09:29) - Employment Strategy: The Talent Model(00:17:55) - What is the role of skills in the airline industry?(00:20:02) - Do You Look to Airlines as Human Capital Leaders?(00:21:35) - Thanks for your Galileo work

Toughening up for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Years Eve!  Do NOT put up with ingratitude and unkindness anymore!  Demand gratitude & good will ... the Thanksgiving & Christmas Spirit.  Driving the bus.  Being the kindly brontosaurus.  Also, Galileo, DaVinci, Football, Meteors, Dessert ... and Robert & Amy's Anniversary Report.  Christmas songs you need in your life.  Finally, an Attitude of Altitude for the season.  And Robert joins The C.I.A.!!!

Believing that the universe may contain alien life does not contradict a faith in God, the Vatican's chief astronomer said in an interview published Tuesday. The Rev. Jose Gabriel Funes, the Jesuit director of the Vatican Observatory, was quoted as saying the vastness of the universe means it is possible there could be other forms of life outside Earth, even intelligent ones. "How can we rule out that life may have developed elsewhere?" Funes said. "Just as we consider earthly creatures as 'a brother,' and 'sister,' why should we not talk about an 'extraterrestrial brother'? It would still be part of creation." In the interview by the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano, Funes said that such a notion "doesn't contradict our faith" because aliens would still be God's creatures. Ruling out the existence of aliens would be like "putting limits" on God's creative freedom, he said. The interview, headlined "The extraterrestrial is my brother," covered a variety of topics including the relationship between the Roman Catholic Church and science, and the theological implications of the existence of alien life. Funes said science, especially astronomy, does not contradict religion, touching on a theme of Pope Benedict XVI, who has made exploring the relationship between faith and reason a key aspect of his papacy. The Bible "is not a science book," Funes said, adding that he believes the Big Bang theory is the most "reasonable" explanation for the creation of the universe. The theory says the universe began billions of years ago in the explosion of a single, super-dense point that contained all matter. But he said he continues to believe that "God is the creator of the universe and that we are not the result of chance." Funes urged the church and the scientific community to leave behind divisions caused by Galileo's persecution 400 years ago, saying the incident has "caused wounds." In 1633 the astronomer was tried as a heretic and forced to recant his theory that the Earth revolved around the sun. Church teaching at the time placed Earth at the center of the universe. "The church has somehow recognized its mistakes," he said. "Maybe it could have done it better, but now it's time to heal those wounds and this can be done through calm dialogue and collaboration." Pope John Paul declared in 1992 that the ruling against Galileo was an error resulting from "tragic mutual incomprehension." The Vatican Observatory has been at the forefront of efforts to bridge the gap between religion and science. Its scientist-clerics have generated top-notch research and its meteorite collection is considered one of the world's best. The observatory, founded by Pope Leo XIII in 1891, is based in Castel Gandolfo, a lakeside town in the hills outside Rome where the pope has a summer residence. It also conducts research at an observatory at the University of Arizona, in Tucson.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-x-zone-radio-tv-show--1078348/support.Please note that all XZBN radio and/or television shows are Copyright © REL-MAR McConnell Meda Company, Niagara, Ontario, Canada – www.rel-mar.com. For more Episodes of this show and all shows produced, broadcasted and syndicated from REL-MAR McConell Media Company and The 'X' Zone Broadcast Network and the 'X' Zone TV Channell, visit www.xzbn.net. For programming, distribution, and syndication inquiries, email programming@xzbn.net.We are proud to announce the we have launched TWATNews.com, launched in August 2025.TWATNews.com is an independent online news platform dedicated to uncovering the truth about Donald Trump and his ongoing influence in politics, business, and society. Unlike mainstream outlets that often sanitize, soften, or ignore stories that challenge Trump and his allies, TWATNews digs deeper to deliver hard-hitting articles, investigative features, and sharp commentary that mainstream media won't touch.These are stories and articles that you will not read anywhere else.Our mission is simple: to expose corruption, lies, and authoritarian tendencies while giving voice to the perspectives and evidence that are often marginalized or buried by corporate-controlled media

Réunis à Brême en Allemagne, les 23 États membres de l'Agence spatiale européenne (ESA) doivent définir d'ici ce soir les priorités et le budget spatial du continent jusqu'en 2028. Dans un contexte de forte concurrence internationale et de retard technologique accumulé, l'Europe tente de préserver sa souveraineté face aux États-Unis, à la Chine.  La statistique est saisissante et mérite d'être notée. Sur les 261 lancements de fusées réalisés dans le monde en 2024, l'Europe n'en compte que trois. Une faiblesse historique, qui contraste avec les 156 tirs américains et les 68 chinois. C'est dans ce contexte que les ministres de l'Espace se réunissent à Brême. L'ESA réclame 22 milliards d'euros pour la période 2026-2028, soit 5 milliards de plus que lors du cycle précédent, afin d'éviter un décrochage durable.  Malgré cette hausse, le continent reste très en dessous des grandes puissances : l'Europe ne pèse que 10 % du financement spatial public mondial, loin derrière les États-Unis et la Chine. Pourtant, l'enjeu est crucial : sans satellites, pas de météo fiable, pas de GPS européen, pas d'Internet sécurisé, pas de gestion de crise. Pas de souveraineté, tout simplement. Un continent fragmenté face aux ambitions spatiales  Si l'Europe veut redevenir une puissance spatiale, elle devra d'abord résoudre un problème politique : elle ne parle pas d'une seule voix. La France, longtemps locomotive du spatial européen grâce à Ariane, Kourou, Airbus ou Thalès, passe désormais au troisième rang des contributeurs derrière l'Allemagne et l'Italie. Berlin accélère, notamment dans le spatial militaire, tandis que Rome mise sur les mini-lanceurs et les constellations, profitant d'une base industrielle solide.  Pourtant, les succès européens existent. Citons Copernicus, programme d'observation du climat; Galileo, le GPS européen ; IRIS², future constellation de connectivité sécurisée ou encore l'incontournable Ariane 6, le nouveau lanceur du continent. Mais contrairement aux États-Unis, où les acteurs privés sont devenus centraux, comme SpaceX, le spatial européen repose principalement sur de l'argent public.  À lire aussiLa France peut-elle rattraper son retard dans le secteur spatial? L'Europe s'organise face à SpaceX et au NewSpace américain  Face au succès de SpaceX et de tout l'écosystème du NewSpace américain, l'Europe tente de structurer son propre marché. L'ESA a sélectionné cinq mini-lanceurs pour développer une offre commerciale. En parallèle, la Commission européenne a présenté un « Space Act européen » destiné à harmoniser les règles, renforcer la compétitivité et aligner les stratégies nationales encore trop dispersées.  Car malgré ses divisions, l'Europe conserve des atouts majeurs : une industrie performante, des ingénieurs de haut niveau et des centres spatiaux d'excellence. Reste désormais à transformer ces atouts en puissance collective. Encore faut-il parler d'une seule voix et se donner enfin les moyens de se faire entendre.  À lire aussiL'Europe affine sa stratégie pour retrouver le chemin de l'espace

An award-winning astrophysicist looks at how the understanding of uncertainty and randomness has led to breakthroughs in our knowledge of the cosmos All of us understand the world around us by constructing models, comparing them to observations, and drawing conclusions. Scientists create, test, and replace these models by applying the twinned concepts of probability and randomness. Exploring how this process has refined our knowledge of quantum mechanics and the birth of the universe, In The Random Universe: How Models and Probability Help Us Make Sense of the Cosmos (Yale UP, 2025) Andrew H. Jaffe offers a unique synthesis of the philosophy of epistemology, the mathematics of probability, and the science of cosmology. As Jaffe puts Enlightenment thinkers like David Hume in conversation with contemporary philosophers such as Karl Popper and Imre Lakatos and engages with scientists ranging from Isaac Newton and Galileo to Albert Einstein and Arthur Eddington, he uses Thomas Bayes's seminal studies of statistics and probability to make sense of conflicting currents of thought. This is a deep look into how we have learned to account for uncertainty in our search for knowledge--and a reminder that science is not about facts and data as such but about creating models that correctly account for those facts and data. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

An award-winning astrophysicist looks at how the understanding of uncertainty and randomness has led to breakthroughs in our knowledge of the cosmos All of us understand the world around us by constructing models, comparing them to observations, and drawing conclusions. Scientists create, test, and replace these models by applying the twinned concepts of probability and randomness. Exploring how this process has refined our knowledge of quantum mechanics and the birth of the universe, In The Random Universe: How Models and Probability Help Us Make Sense of the Cosmos (Yale UP, 2025) Andrew H. Jaffe offers a unique synthesis of the philosophy of epistemology, the mathematics of probability, and the science of cosmology. As Jaffe puts Enlightenment thinkers like David Hume in conversation with contemporary philosophers such as Karl Popper and Imre Lakatos and engages with scientists ranging from Isaac Newton and Galileo to Albert Einstein and Arthur Eddington, he uses Thomas Bayes's seminal studies of statistics and probability to make sense of conflicting currents of thought. This is a deep look into how we have learned to account for uncertainty in our search for knowledge--and a reminder that science is not about facts and data as such but about creating models that correctly account for those facts and data. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science

An award-winning astrophysicist looks at how the understanding of uncertainty and randomness has led to breakthroughs in our knowledge of the cosmos All of us understand the world around us by constructing models, comparing them to observations, and drawing conclusions. Scientists create, test, and replace these models by applying the twinned concepts of probability and randomness. Exploring how this process has refined our knowledge of quantum mechanics and the birth of the universe, In The Random Universe: How Models and Probability Help Us Make Sense of the Cosmos (Yale UP, 2025) Andrew H. Jaffe offers a unique synthesis of the philosophy of epistemology, the mathematics of probability, and the science of cosmology. As Jaffe puts Enlightenment thinkers like David Hume in conversation with contemporary philosophers such as Karl Popper and Imre Lakatos and engages with scientists ranging from Isaac Newton and Galileo to Albert Einstein and Arthur Eddington, he uses Thomas Bayes's seminal studies of statistics and probability to make sense of conflicting currents of thought. This is a deep look into how we have learned to account for uncertainty in our search for knowledge--and a reminder that science is not about facts and data as such but about creating models that correctly account for those facts and data. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You know what makes me most excited about artificial intelligence?It's when I see viral posts on Facebook, LinkedIn, whatever platform—people outing others for using AI. Someone includes the wrong kind of prompt in a research paper, and suddenly… it's a scandal. It's a rejection. People get really, really upset.And honestly? That's the moment I start paying attention.It's uncomfortable. It's weird. But these uncomfortable, weird moments?They're almost always signs of a massive shift.It's the same feeling people had with Galileo and the telescope. That thing only magnified by 3 to 10 times, and still—he looked at the sky, and people freaked out. He didn't benefit from it. But the world changed.I remember when people had to switch from typewriters to WordPerfect.It made everyone furious. Teachers didn't want to learn a new system.It felt like everything was falling apart.Same thing with Uber and taxis.With Airbnb and the hotel industry.With Napster and the entire music business.People were outraged—until they weren't.People got upset about electricity.They got upset about disposable diapers.They got upset about the horseless carriage.They got upset about Spotify, about Google Docs, about Grammarly.Heck, even the microwave was controversial when it showed up.We don't like transition. We like control.And so here we are again—freaking out over artificial intelligence.But if you do realize it, you can stop blaming the wrong thing.You can stop calling AI “cheating” and start asking:What is this discomfort trying to tell me?Because this shift we're going through—it's bigger than research.It's going to hit physicians.Architects.Manual laborers.Construction workers.Teachers.Therapists.Probably even dog groomers.I'm not saying it's perfect.I'm not saying it won't replace some things.But here's what I am saying:The laws won't lead us.They'll follow.Just like they always do.And no—we're not going back.We never do.You don't un-invent the car.You don't un-send the email.You don't stop the music once it's streaming.So maybe—just maybe—it's time we stop being afraid.Maybe we stop calling it cheating and start asking:What would happen if we embraced this shift?If we leveraged it?If we used AI to build things we actually want?To make our lives a little easier?To multiply what we already do well?These moments—the ones that make you uncomfortable, make you hide, make you fight—they're just growing pains.We've had them before.We'll have them again.You don't have to love it.But you might want to pay attention.Because we're not going back.

“Science disproves God.”You've heard it. Your kids hear it at school. Atheists repeat it like it's settled fact.But here's the truth: science only exists because early scientists believed in an intelligent Creator.Newton, Galileo, Kepler, Bacon — the fathers of modern science — all believed the universe was rational, ordered, and discoverable because a rational God created it.In this episode, we break down:✅ Why science actually depends on a Creator✅ Why the Big Bang points to God, not away from Him✅ Why something must be eternal — and it can't be the universe✅ Micro vs macro evolution (and why Christians should know the difference)✅ Why the Bible never states the age of the earth✅ Multiple Christian interpretations of Genesis — without panic✅ Why “everything came from nothing” is a bigger miracle than the Resurrection✅ How to explain this confidently as an ambassador for ChristIf you're a Christian dad, you MUST be able to answer these questions for your kids: • “Does evolution disprove the Bible?” • “Did Jesus and science ever conflict?” • “If there was a Big Bang, who caused it?” • “Does Christianity contradict astronomy or physics?” • “Where did everything come from?”This video equips you with clear, simple, powerful answers rooted in logic, Scripture, and science.Stop being intimidated by the science vs religion debate.There is no conflict — only clarity.Follow Men's AllianceInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/mensalliancetribe/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mensalliancetribeTiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@mensalliancetribeWebsite - https://www.mensalliancetribe.com/Explore Battlefield Coaching today and find yourself a Coach with experience overcoming a battle you are currently facing - https://battlefieldcoaching.comOrder the Book - Answer With Truth: The Ambassador's Field Manual for Leading Your Family Spiritually - https://amzn.to/3BmnuKV

I am thrilled to introduce a significant new segment for the Origins Podcast. We are producing a fully fledged 12-part series titled “A Dozen Lessons on Physics and Reality.” Over the coming months, we will release these lectures to provide a comprehensive guide to how physicists think about the world. I'm particularly excited to share the wonder and insights that are often lost in standard textbook descriptions, while giving more detail than one might obtain in a standard 1 hour physics lecture. These will be based on lectures I have given to non-scientists at institutions I have taught, ranging from Yale University to The New College of Humanities in London.We begin with Lecture 1: A Tour of the Universe.To understand the cosmos, we must abandon the linear scales of human experience. In this opening lecture, I utilize the mathematical tool of “powers of ten” to map the true playing field of physics. This tour is about perspective. It reveals how the universe operates on scales of space and time that are vastly different from our daily lives, ranging from the subatomic scales to the cosmic microwave background. It is a journey that highlights our cosmic insignificance while simultaneously celebrating the power of science to explore our origins and to change our perspective of our place in the cosmos. This tour is just the beginning. Here is the full curriculum we have planned for the series:* A tour of the Universe* The Gestalt of Physics: Tools for seeing* Space, Scale, and Symmetry* Motion, from Galileo to Einstein* Gravity, Dark Matter, and the Expanding Universe* Electricity and Magnetism, a repeat performance* The Four Forces of Nature* Quantum Mechanics 1* Quantum Mechanics 2: Chemistry* Quantum Mechanics in your face* Heat worth dying for?* The meaning of scientific truthThis initiative ties directly into our ongoing efforts at The Origins Project Foundation to expand our impact and achieve our mission of enhancing your excitement and appreciation of the wonders of the cosmos, providing the public tools to better understand the challenges of the 21st century, and how to deal with them. By making these fundamental ideas accessible, we hope to inspire a deeper appreciation for the scientific method and its importance in creating the world we live in, and producing a better world tomorrow.Enjoy!As always, an ad-free video version of this podcast is also available to paid Critical Mass subscribers. Your subscriptions support the non-profit Origins Project Foundation, which produces the podcast. The audio version is available free on the Critical Mass site and on all podcast sites, and the video version will also be available on the Origins Project YouTube. Get full access to Critical Mass at lawrencekrauss.substack.com/subscribe

On today's episode, Kara welcomes Josh Bersin, CEO and Co-Founder of The Josh Bersin Company — and one of the world's most influential voices shaping the future of work, leadership, and HR.For more than two decades, Josh has advised hundreds of global organizations on how to build stronger, more human-centered workplaces. Known for coining concepts like “learning in the flow of work,” he's helped redefine how leaders think about talent, culture, and organizational growth.Now, Josh is leading the next transformation with Galileo, an AI co-pilot for HR that's helping professionals work smarter, faster, and with more confidence. In this episode, he shares what inspired his pivot from advisory to technology, how AI is reshaping HR and leadership, and what the future of work really looks like.It's a fascinating conversation about innovation, adaptation, and the human side of technology — one that every leader, founder, and builder will take something from. Are you interested in sponsoring and advertising on The Kara Goldin Show, which is now in the Top 1% of Entrepreneur podcasts in the world? Let me know by contacting me at karagoldin@gmail.com. You can also find me @‌KaraGoldin on all networks. To learn more about Josh Bersin and The Josh Bersin Company:https://www.joshbersin.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/bersin/https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-josh-bersin-company/https://www.instagram.com/josh_bersin/ Sponsored By:Framer - Start creating for free at Framer.com/design, and use code KARAGOLDIN for a free month of Framer Pro.LinkedIn Jobs - Head to LinkedIn.com/KaraGoldin to post your job for free.AuraFrames - Visit AuraFrames.com and get $45 off Aura's best-selling Carver Mat frames by using promo code KARA at checkout. Check out our website to view this episode's show notes: https://karagoldin.com/podcast/770

Send us a textWhat if the biggest shifts in culture are less about truth and more about timing, power, and convenience? We trace a straight line from Isaiah's vision of the “circle of the earth” to Galileo's house arrest and into today's clash between climate dogma and AI's insatiable appetite for electricity. Along the way, we ask a sharper question: when reality pushes back—through physics, economics, or simple consistency—who has the courage to adjust, and who clings to a narrative that no longer adds up?We share why trust fractures when public advocates of climate policy live as if coastlines are safe and private jets are fine, while families struggle with soaring energy bills. Then AI enters the scene and rewrites the script. Leaders now concede that wind and solar alone cannot sustain the compute revolution; the math points to gigawatt-scale solutions like nuclear and reliable baseload generation. It's a revealing moment where slogans meet the grid and rhetoric meets the meter.Through it all, we ground the conversation in a promise from Genesis 8: as long as the earth remains, the rhythms of seedtime and harvest, cold and heat, day and night endure. That isn't an excuse for neglect; it's a framework for sane stewardship. We honor science as a tool to discover what God has already woven into creation, and we challenge hypocrisy that burdens the poor while excusing elites. Finally, we offer a word of courage: forget the weight of yesterday and press toward your high calling in Christ, whose truth does not bend to trends.If this conversation stirred your thinking, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a review to help more listeners find the show. What “settled” idea do you think deserves a second look?Support the show

Regis is the founder and director of Galileo's Skatepark, a 501c3 "a non-profit organization raising funds to open and operate a community wellness center that will host a local indoor skatepark and Health Club to be of service in an underserved community in Woonsocket, Rhode Island."In this episode, we talk all about that and sustainability in skateboarding and action sports more broadly.Follow Gailieo's Skatepark https://www.instagram.com/galileosskatepark/Websitehttps://www.galileosskatepark.com/BFS LIVE is a podcast and a live show where we talk about what actions sports have given us and what we have given back to them. We focus on the many benefits of action sports such as positive masculinity, the development of character, and the lessons learned. We jib around on topics and let it flow organically until we hit a poignant topic. Then we drop in on it. Please share your thoughts in the comments. Everyone is welcome on BFS LIVE, please reach out if you wish to join the show. You can support BFS live and the BFS brands by joining our Pateron https://www.patreon.com/user/breakingfreeskatepark Subscribe on Youtubehttps://www.youtube.com/@BreakingFreeSkateparkFollow the show on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bfslivepodcast/ Follow the skatepark on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/breakingfreeskatepark/ You can make a one-time donation here. https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/breakingfreepay For more info about BFS visit https://www.breakingfreeskatepark.com

This is exciting news: soon you will be able to embed Galileo® into your own version of the Microsoft Copilot with Copilot Fine Tuning and turn your company's AI agent into an HR, management, and leadership guru. In this podcast I explain the new Microsoft Copilot Fine-Tuning feature, which lets you build your own customized Copilot, trained in management, leadership, and HR. I also explain the difference between the fine-tuning option and RAG (retrieval augmented generation), the way the Copilot and other agents access typical corporate documents and data. To my knowledge this unique feature is only available in the Microsoft Copilot, and the company is highlighting many unique use-cases. In the case of HR, management, pay, leadership, performance management, and other HR-related topics, the Galileo fine tuning turns the Copilot into a world-class HR consultant, advisor, and educator. Stay tuned for more information on this exciting product direction and click here to watch the demonstration released at Microsoft Ignite this week. If you would like to be one of our early customers for Galileo for Microsoft Copilot, please register here. More Information The Josh Bersin Company Partners with Microsoft on Copilot Tuning for HR Experts (article) Fine-Tuning vs. RAG Video Explanation Gen AI Is Going Mainstream: Here's What's Coming Next Galileo: The World's Trusted Agent for Everything HR   Chapters (00:00:00) - Microsoft Copilot: Fine Tuning the AI Agent

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comIs the real crisis in American politics actually a crisis of biblical authority and interpretation? In this episode of Faithful Politics, Will Wright and Pastor Josh Burtram sit down with former U.S. Senator Jim DeMint to talk about his new book, What the Bible Really Says: About Creation, End Times, Politics, and You. Drawing on more than two decades in business, Congress, and the conservative movement, DeMint argues that Western civilization—and especially the United States—was built on biblical, Judeo-Christian assumptions about morality, family, and public life, and that those foundations are now being systematically discredited. Will presses DeMint on what it actually means to say America was founded on Christian values, especially in light of the violent treatment of Indigenous peoples, while Josh reflects on his own journey from “America as a Christian nation” to a more complicated, historically informed view. Together, they explore DeMint's big claim that the Bible itself is true, but many of our long-held interpretations—about creation, science, and the end times—may not be. The conversation ranges from Galileo and the church's resistance to science, to how Christians should think about nation-states, markets, and political power without confusing America with the kingdom of God. If you're wrestling with faith, Scripture, and the future of American democracy, this is a thoughtful, challenging listen.Buy the book: https://bookshop.org/a/112456/9781956454901Guest Bio:Jim DeMint is a conservative leader, author, and former U.S. Senator from South Carolina. After a career in marketing and business, he served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1999 to 2005 and in the U.S. Senate from 2005 to 2013. He later became president of The Heritage Foundation and now serves as chairman of the Conservative Partnership Institute, an organization focused on training and supporting conservative lawmakers and staff in Washington, D.C.Support the show

Shuttles, shuttles, shuttles. Oh, sure, we do some cleanup, and some Kelvinverse designs, but mostly this episode is dedicated to little boxes for like two to twenty people. It's a bit of a break to our format, because we usually don't give machines with the same design new entries just because they have a new name. But c'mon, live a little. You can find a video version of this podcast for free on Scanline Media's Patreon! If you want to find us on Bluesky, Dylan is lowpolyrobot.bsky.social and Six is six.scanlinemedia.com. Our opening theme is the Hangar Theme from Gundam Breaker 3, and our ending theme for this episode is Resumption from Gundam Breaker 4. Our podcast art is a fantastic piece of work from Twitter artist @fenfelt. Want to see a list of every unit we've covered from every episode, including variants and tangents? It's right here. The Scanline Media Discord can be found here! Units discussed: USS Enterprise (NCC-1701 Kelvinverse) USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-A Kelvinverse) USS Enterprise (NX-01 refit) USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) Future Columbus (NCC-1701 ⁄2) Copernicus (NCC-1701⁄12) Cervantes (NCC-1701/5) Einstein (NCC-1701⁄6) Galileo (2259) Galileo (NCC-1701⁄7) Galileo (NCC-1701⁄7) Galileo II (NCC-1701⁄7) NCC-1701⁄3 NCC-1701⁄12 NCC-17015A NCC-1701⁄4 Gilliam Moore (shuttlecraft) Enterprise Shuttle 1 Enterprise Shuttle 2 Warrant (registry NCC-1701/4) Takayama Enterprise Shuttle 7 Enterprise Shuttle 89 Copernicus (2287) Galileo (2287) Ansel Adams Berman Calypso Campbell Copernicus (2364) Curie (shuttlecraft) Einstein (2365) El-Baz Fermi Feynman (shuttlecraft) Galileo (Type 6) Galileo (Type 7) Goddard Hawking (2371) Hawking (2367) Hypatia Justman Ley Magellan Onizuka Pike (shuttlepod) Piller Sakharov Enterprise-D Shuttlecraft 13 Enterprise-D Shuttlepod 01 Argo (shuttlecraft) Cousteau (yacht) Type 11 shuttlecraft USS Miranda

Simon Bailey (Come Alive / Moulin Rouge) co-host The West End Frame Show!Andrew and Simon discuss Coven (Kiln Theatre), Midnight by Todrick Hall (Sadler's Wells East) and Limp Wrist & The Iron Fist (Brixton House) as well as the latest news about Wicked's new middle eastern tour, Gravity's tour with Kerry Ellis, Louise Dearman and Rachel Tucker, StarKid, Hercules and more. Simon is currently in his second year as The Showman in Come Alive: The Greatest Showman Circus Spectacular at the Empress Museum.Simon's theatre credits include: Crabbit and Harry Lime in The Third Man (Menier Chocolate Factory), Ram's Dad / Big Bud Dean / Coach Ripper in Heathers (Theatre Royal Haymarket & London Workshop), Tommy DeVito in Jersey Boys (Piccadilly Theatre & UK Tour), Liam O'Deary in I Can't Sing! (London Palladium), Pharaoh in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat (Gillian Lynne), Tom Watson/Officer Starnes in Parade (Southwark Playhouse), understudy Galileo in We Will Rock You (Dominion), Raoul in The Phantom of the Opera (Her Majesty's), Enjolras in Les Misérables (Queens), Passion (Donmar Warehouse) and Romeo & Juliet The Musical (Piccadilly). Simon originated the role of The Duke in the original West End cast of Moulin Rouge (Piccadilly Theatre). Come Alive: The Greatest Showman Circus Spectacular is booking at the Empress Museum in Earl's Court until 27th September 2026. Visit www.comealiveshow.com for info and tickets.This podcast is hosted by Andrew Tomlins. @AndrewTomlins32 Thanks for listening!Email: andrew@westendframe.co.ukVisit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week I tell you about how the new world of corporate learning has rapidly evolved, and how AI-native learning, digital twins, and coaching all come together. It feels like a tornado has begun and all these standalone technologies are colliding, giving you the most exciting new business and career opportunity for L&D in many decades. And for vendors and investors, I explain why I believe this is the trillion dollar opportunity of the decade. I hope you learn a lot from this podcast and get your hands on the Galileo Suite to get started. Like this podcast? Rate us on Spotify or Apple or YouTube. Additional Information 2025 Market Trends Webcast Replay (with promo code for Galileo at end) The AI-Native Corporate Learning Revolution (research) Arriving Now….. The Digital Twin. Gen AI Is Going Mainstream: Here's What's Coming Next   Chapters (00:00:00) - Digital twins and the revolution in corporate learning(00:01:06) - Learning in the Age of AI(00:07:39) - The Digital Twin: The Learning Industry(00:13:19) - Rolls Royce: The Digital Learning Challenge

3. From Newtonian Physics to Canals: Projecting Life onto Mars. Matthew Shindell discusses how the shift from ancient cosmology to modern science was a slow process, with figures like Galileo and Newton developing new observations and physics. Enlightenment thinkers, including Buffon and Laplace, began searching for a natural (rather than divine) origin for the solar system, establishing that the planets are related and obey universal laws. This led to speculation about life elsewhere. Astronomer William Herschel believed that all planets, especially the Earth-like Mars, were likely inhabited, as it was common Enlightenment belief that God would not create empty space. By the late 19th century, Richard Proctor and Giovanni Schiaparelli intensified focus on Mars. American astronomer Percival Lowell popularized the idea of Martian "canals" and interpreted Mars as a glimpse into Earth's eventual desert-like future. This vision influenced authors like H.G. Wells, who used the idea of alien Martian invaders in War of the Worlds as a satire of the British Empire's destructive colonial actions. 1960

Wo habe ich meinen Schlüssel hingelegt? Wer hat gerade die Fahrzeugpapiere? Wo streunt der Hund herum? Ist der Koffer beim Umsteigen im Flieger mitgekommen? Wie finde ich Kamera oder Fahrrad nach einem Diebstahl wieder? Aus diesen und noch mehr Gründen mag man Gegenstände oder Haustiere mit einem Tracker ausstatten, dessen Position man übers Smartphone abfragen kann. Im Podcast sprechen wir mit den c't-Redakteuren Stefan Porteck und Dusan Zivadinovic über Bluetooth- und GPS-Tracker. GPS-Tracker ermitteln ihre Position per Satellit und müssten eigentlich GNSS-Tracker heißen, weil sie außer GPS- auch Glonass-, Galileo- und Beidou-Satelliten empfangen. Sie melden ihre Position per Mobilfunk, brauchen dafür viel Strom und erzeugen monatliche Gebühren. Bluetooth-Tracker hingegen, auch BLE-Tags genannt (Bluetooth Low Energy), kommen mit deutlich weniger Strom und ohne laufende Kosten aus, ermitteln aber ihre Position gar nicht, sondern sind darauf angewiesen, dass geeignete Smartphones in Bluetooth-Weite vorbeispazieren. Dusan und Stefan erklären diese fundamentalen Unterschiede ausführlich. Bei den Bluetooth-Trackern stellt sich die grundlegende Frage nach dem Finde-Netzwerk: Apples "Wo ist?" mit AirTags und kompatiblen Trackern, Googles "Find my Device"-Netzwerk oder die kleinen Netze von Chipolo oder Tile. Darüber hinaus kommt bei einigen Bluetooth-Trackern die Funktechnik Ultrawideband (UWB) hinzu. Auch sollte man sich über die Stromversorgung Gedanken machen: Ist die Batterie oder der Akku fest eingebaut oder auswechselbar? Falls Akku, lädt er drahtlos oder per Kabel? Auch das Thema Stalking kommt zur Sprache, wie die Systeme also davor schützen, dass ein Stalker jemandem einen Tag unterjubelt. Bei GPS-Trackern kommt es aufs Einsatzgebiet an: Es gibt welche speziell für Haustiere, die entsprechend klein und robust sind. Für Fahrzeuge wiederum gibt es sowohl Modelle zum Anschluss ans Bord-Stromnetz als auch solche mit besonders großem Akku zur monatelangen Überwachung von beispielsweise batterielosen Wohnwagen oder Booten. ► Die c't-Artikel zum Thema (Paywall): https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2025/20/2522309450451632432 https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2025/20/2522309530548642065 https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2025/20/2522310120872098145

Wo habe ich meinen Schlüssel hingelegt? Wer hat gerade die Fahrzeugpapiere? Wo streunt der Hund herum? Ist der Koffer beim Umsteigen im Flieger mitgekommen? Wie finde ich Kamera oder Fahrrad nach einem Diebstahl wieder? Aus diesen und noch mehr Gründen mag man Gegenstände oder Haustiere mit einem Tracker ausstatten, dessen Position man übers Smartphone abfragen kann. Im Podcast sprechen wir mit den c't-Redakteuren Stefan Porteck und Dusan Zivadinovic über Bluetooth- und GPS-Tracker. GPS-Tracker ermitteln ihre Position per Satellit und müssten eigentlich GNSS-Tracker heißen, weil sie außer GPS- auch Glonass-, Galileo- und Beidou-Satelliten empfangen. Sie melden ihre Position per Mobilfunk, brauchen dafür viel Strom und erzeugen monatliche Gebühren. Bluetooth-Tracker hingegen, auch BLE-Tags genannt (Bluetooth Low Energy), kommen mit deutlich weniger Strom und ohne laufende Kosten aus, ermitteln aber ihre Position gar nicht, sondern sind darauf angewiesen, dass geeignete Smartphones in Bluetooth-Weite vorbeispazieren. Dusan und Stefan erklären diese fundamentalen Unterschiede ausführlich. Bei den Bluetooth-Trackern stellt sich die grundlegende Frage nach dem Finde-Netzwerk: Apples "Wo ist?" mit AirTags und kompatiblen Trackern, Googles "Find my Device"-Netzwerk oder die kleinen Netze von Chipolo oder Tile. Darüber hinaus kommt bei einigen Bluetooth-Trackern die Funktechnik Ultrawideband (UWB) hinzu. Auch sollte man sich über die Stromversorgung Gedanken machen: Ist die Batterie oder der Akku fest eingebaut oder auswechselbar? Falls Akku, lädt er drahtlos oder per Kabel? Auch das Thema Stalking kommt zur Sprache, wie die Systeme also davor schützen, dass ein Stalker jemandem einen Tag unterjubelt. Bei GPS-Trackern kommt es aufs Einsatzgebiet an: Es gibt welche speziell für Haustiere, die entsprechend klein und robust sind. Für Fahrzeuge wiederum gibt es sowohl Modelle zum Anschluss ans Bord-Stromnetz als auch solche mit besonders großem Akku zur monatelangen Überwachung von beispielsweise batterielosen Wohnwagen oder Booten. Mit dabei: Stefan Porteck, Dusan Zivadinovic Moderation: Jörg Wirtgen Produktion: Gordon Hof ► Die c't-Artikel zum Thema (Paywall): https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2025/20/2522309450451632432 https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2025/20/2522309530548642065 https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2025/20/2522310120872098145

In this episode of the HR Leaders Podcast, Josh Bersin, Global Industry Analyst and CEO of The Josh Bersin Company, breaks down the AI revolution transforming HR and the workforce.Josh explains how AI is creating the era of the “Superworker” - empowering employees to do more, learn faster, and take on higher-value roles. He reveals why HR must lead the AI agenda, how to frame AI as a growth opportunity (not a threat), and what it takes to build a culture of continuous reinvention instead of one-time transformation.From rethinking job structures to designing intelligent employee experiences with digital agents, this episode uncovers what forward-thinking CHROs are doing to turn fear into curiosity and shape the human future of AI at work.

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Galileo dropped two balls and shattered centuries of "truth." In today's episode, Darren Hardy challenges you to question your own beliefs and think independently. Ready to test how open your mind really is? EXCLUSIVE PREMIERE EVENT 2026 Strategy Session with Darren Hardy • TODAY 11/4 10AM PT | 1PM ET. Register quickly here https://hardyevent.com/ Get more personal mentoring from Darren each day. Go to DarrenDaily at http://darrendaily.com/join to learn more.

Nieves Concostrina habla sobre la figura de Galileo Galilei.

Nieves Concostrina habla sobre la figura de Galileo Galilei.

Nieves Concostrina habla sobre la figura de Galileo Galilei.

In 1612—just one year after Shakespeare wrote The Tempest—Venetian physician Santorio Santori transformed Galileo's simple thermoscope into the world's first thermometer by adding a calibrated scale and sealing the device. His invention marked the birth of quantified medicine, turning vague sensations of “hot” and “cold” into measurable data that could guide treatment. In this episode, historian of medicine Dr. Fabrizio Bigotti joins us to explore Santorio's remarkable innovations, how they predated Galileo's own instruments, and why this quiet inventor deserves recognition as the true father of the thermometer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Win EXTRATERRESTRIAL METAL - a real meteorite

Join Dr. Arun Seraphin for a conversation with Dana Goward, President of the Resilient Navigation and Timing Foundation. Goward shares insights into the critical vulnerabilities of GPS and positioning, navigation, and timing (PNT) technologies, highlighting the challenges facing U.S. national security. The discussion covers topics such as international PNT strategies and technological alternatives, including global navigation satellite systems (GNSS) like China's BeiDou and Russia's GLONASS, as well as Europe's Galileo network. The conversation also examines defense infrastructure resilience, potential GPS disruption risks, and the urgent need for a comprehensive national PNT architecture that can protect against electronic warfare and cyber threats.Learn More:Resilient Navigation and Timing Foundation: https://rntfnd.org/Be sure to follow us on social media for updates, early access to upcoming events, inside scoops, & more:LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/4htROo0Twitter: https://bit.ly/48LHAx3Facebook: https://bit.ly/47vlht8And for more podcasts, articles, & publications all things emerging tech, check out our website at: https://bit.ly/47oA5K1 

Star Trek. The final frontier. These are the podcasts of three enthusiastic nerds. New Paris is calling, but the crew has bigger problems: Spock is in command for the first time, and emotion is more contagious than the plague affecting the colony. Commissioner Ferris is at full annoying capacity, and tensions run high in Star Trek: The Original Series “The Galileo Seven.” Jim, A.Ron, and Talitha debate logic versus emotion while Jim lovingly caresses his miniature shuttle. (00:00:32) - Captain's Log (00:07:31) - Spock's First Command (00:13:32) - Commendations (00:23:23) - Court Martials (00:38:08) - Tricorder Readings (00:42:58) - Subspace Anomalies (00:53:47) - Pulling Rank (00:56:34) - Hailing Frequencies Beam your feedback to startrek@baldmove.com. ⁠Jim's Shuttle⁠ and Galileo Seven Alien You can check out Talitha's YouTube Channel here! Follow along on Talitha's insta as she posts about upcoming projects Hey there!  Check out https://support.baldmove.com/ to find out how you can gain access to ALL of our premium content, as well as ad-free versions of the podcasts! Join the Club! Join the discussion: Email | Discord | Reddit | Forums Follow us: Twitch | YouTube | Twitter  |  Instagram  |  Facebook Leave Us A Review on Apple Podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ben Schwartz, MD, MBA, wrote an article recently, and yeah, he makes a really compelling point. Dr. Schwartz wrote, “Ultimately, the most successful care models are those that create value inherently. The goal isn't simply cost arbitrage; it's creating a sustainable system that makes value attainable. Care delivery innovation is about more than optimizing for VC [venture capital] returns or maximizing operational efficiency.” For a full transcript of this episode, click here. If you enjoy this podcast, be sure to subscribe to the free weekly newsletter to be a member of the Relentless Tribe. That mention of value and how to achieve it for real—like, actually create a care model that delivers value inherently—is a great segue to introduce the show this week. It's a continuation of our mission/margin theme, and this week, we're talking about the margin part of the “no margin, no mission” cliché. So, taking this from the top, last week—and go back and listen to that show if you have not yet (and you can listen to both of these parts in no particular order; you do you)—but last week, we talked mission. That part about value and creating value inherently? The tie-in here to mission and margin could be a value equation, really. Like, mission divided by margin is how you calculate the value delivered (less carrier spread), but that's a whole other show with Cynthia Fisher (EP457). So, let me introduce my guest this week, who was also my guest last week: Dan Greenleaf, CEO of Duly, which is a multispecialty group in Chicago. So, last week Dan and I talked mission, as I said; but today we're talking margin, which is, again, gonna be the denominator of so many value equations. Last week in that mission show, quick review (or spoiler alert, depending on the order in which you may be listening to these shows), but last week, Dan Greenleaf broke mission, Duly's mission, into four quadrants. The four quadrants of mission being affordability, access, consumer experience, and quality. In this conversation today, the margin conversation, Dan Greenleaf emphasizes that achieving these four quadrants reduces friction for patients and clinicians that leads to not only better care outcomes but also financial sustainability (ie, margin). Margin can therefore be a function of mission. And again, as Dr. Ben Schwartz put it, “Ultimately, the most successful care models are those that create value inherently.” So, here we go. To be noted with one big fat fluorescent highlighter marker, a big part of this mission that comes up over and over again last week, it's about making prices reasonable and predictable and transparent for patients. Financial toxicity is a thing. Financial toxicity not only is clinical toxicity when so many people are delaying needed care. And look, I don't often quote Marjorie Taylor Greene, but recently she was in the New York Times and was quoted as saying, “The cost of health care is killing people.” This is what we should be focusing on. I just read the other day that one-third of adults in this country are currently delaying or forgoing care due to cost. One-third! Not one-third of low income or something like that. One-third of adults in this country are delaying or forgoing care due to fear of cost. In today's world, affordability and price transparency is part of what customer experience means—not just, like, lemon water in the waiting room. This is what struck me the most about the conversation from last week. But wait. Does affordable for patients spell trouble when it comes to the margin part of the operation? Will an affordability mission wreak havoc on margin? Is this business model doomed? Is there even a successful care model that creates value inherently that is sustainable? Such a good question, which is why I ask it to Dan Greenleaf right out of the gate. So, just to sum this all up in the conversation that follows, Dan Greenleaf gets into the challenges and the strategies involved in balancing mission-driven healthcare with financial realities. Duly's approach to being fiscally solid includes, well, I'm just gonna say many of the same types of efficiency things to maintain and retain margin that other more mainstream health systems might deploy. But I'd say there's a really striking difference in the why and the how. And the impact of this why and how is striking when you look at Duly's prices and the impact it has on its overall community. So, even though it's using similar types of strategies, maybe, as big consolidated health systems or other organizations, the impact and what it all adds up to is, again, very, very different. This is what I mean. At health systems, and maybe my head is just lost in a couple of anecdotal bits of evidence right now, but I just had two conversations in the past two days with physician leaders at big health systems (different ones), but both of these individuals said variations of the same theme. And if you wanna picture the scene, picture the saddest expressions, and one of them had a martini and the other one had a big-boy glass of wine. And both of them said, Look, my organization has lost sight of patient care, but also my organization has lost sight of, like, financial goals in most parts of the organization. All I seem to do all day is play politics with a whole lot of middle managers or even senior leaders jockeying for position and having turf wars within these sprawling bureaucracies. These are just great people who are trying so hard to do the right thing and are just struggling to find the foothold to do so within their own organizations. So, let's just say it was refreshing to hear Dan Greenleaf talk about an alignment of incentives and hook the margin up with the mission train in a really tight way throughout the entire organization. And to do this really well—achieve that mission/margin alignment across the whole entire organization—Dan underscores the value of clinician involvement in leadership and having, as I just said, aligned incentives with clinical teams. Keep in mind, this is the margin show, where clinical leadership came up and the number of doctors on their board and the level of physician ownership in the organization. I'm highlighting that this is the margin show here because usually so-called dyad leadership with physicians in leadership roles only comes up in mission conversations, right? Like, in situations where somebody wants the doctor to be the defender of mission and the battle to keep the MBAs in check. And I say this as the comic book stereotype, obviously. But yeah, it's true often enough. But then we have Dan, who is thinking about clinicians who have, again, aligned incentives across the organization so you don't have your physician leaders day drinking while I'm sitting across from them finding myself quoting Sun Tzu The Art of War and helping them craft the perfect PowerPoint slide to weaponize a reorg. Honestly, in my experience, there's no better way to waste metric assloads of money than in an organization where personal power grabs start to supersede anything that smells vaguely like an organizational imperative. And again, these just big bureaucracies at many health systems … yeah, too big not to fail at this is often the way of it. Then lastly, I grilled Dan Greenleaf about capital partners and how to manage to achieve private equity (PE) funding, where there's support for a model that delivers inherent value—a model that benefits both patients and providers as well as investors. And I'm saying this, keeping all of the things that Yashaswini Singh, PhD, said in that episode (EP474) about private equity a few weeks ago. Go back and listen to that. And by the way, Dan Greenleaf in this show has roughly the same ideas as Tom X. Lee, MD (EP445), founder of One Medical and Galileo told me, and also Rushika Fernandopulle, MD (EP460), founder of Iora. Great minds think alike. So, should figuring out how to work with PE be a topic of interest, there you go. Listen to my conversation today with Dan Greenleaf and then go back and listen to those other two shows. Dan Greenleaf, CEO of Duly, my guest today, has been in healthcare for 30 years. He's a six-time CEO: three public companies and has also run three companies backed by private equity and thus very aware of the many different funding mechanisms that exist in the marketplace. This podcast is sponsored by Aventria Health Group, but I do just wanna mention that Duly offered Relentless Health Value some financial support, which we truly appreciate. So, call this episode not only sponsored by Aventria but also Duly. And with that, here is my conversation with Dan Greenleaf. Also mentioned in this episode are Duly Health and Care; Benjamin Schwartz, MD, MBA; Cynthia Fisher; Cristin Dickerson, MD; Yashaswini Singh, PhD; Tom X. Lee, MD; Galileo; Rushika Fernandopulle, MD; Vivian Ho, PhD; Scott Conard, MD; Stanley Schwartz, MD; Vivek Garg, MD, MBA; and Dave Chase. You can learn more at Duly Health and Care and follow Dan on LinkedIn. You can also email Dan at dan.greenleaf@duly.com.   Daniel E. Greenleaf is the chief executive officer of Duly Health and Care, one of the largest independent, multispecialty medical groups in the nation. Duly employs more than 1700 clinicians while serving 1.5 million patients in over 190 locations in the greater Chicago area and across the Midwest. The Duly Health and Care brand encompasses four entities—DuPage Medical Group, Quincy Medical Group, The South Bend Clinic, and a value-based care organization. Its scaled ancillary services include 6 Ambulatory Surgery Centers, 30 lab sites, 16 imaging sites, 39 physical therapy locations, and 100 infusion chairs. Its value-based care service line provides integrated care for 290,000 partial-risk and 100,000 full-risk lives (Medicare Advantage and ACO Reach). Dan has nearly 30 years of experience leading healthcare services organizations. He is a six-time healthcare CEO, including prior roles as president and CEO of Modivcare; president and CEO of BioScrip, Inc.; chairman and CEO of Home Solutions Infusion Services; and president and CEO of Coram Specialty Services. Dan graduated from Denison University with a bachelor of arts degree in economics (where he received the Alumni Citation—the highest honor bestowed upon a Denisonian) and holds an MBA in health administration from the University of Miami. A military veteran, he was a captain and navigator in the United States Air Force and served in Operation Desert Storm.   09:56 How does Dan achieve his mission given the realities of margin? 14:49 How Duly Health's approach and incentives differ from other health systems. 16:04 EP466 with Vivian Ho, PhD. 16:28 EP462 with Scott Conard, MD. 16:31 Summer Shorts episode with Stan Schwartz, MD. 17:27 EP460 with Rushika Fernandopulle, MD. 17:29 EP445 with Tom X. Lee, MD. 17:30 EP407 with Vivek Garg, MD, MBA. 18:50 How having physicians on the hospital board greatly improves margin and mission. 20:04 How Dan explains his approach to his capital partners. 22:23 Fee for service vs. institutional care.   You can learn more at Duly Health and Care and follow Dan on LinkedIn. You can also email Dan at dan.greenleaf@duly.com.   @d_greenleaf of @dulyhealth_care discusses #margin creating a path to #mission in #multispecialtycare on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast #financialhealth #patientoutcomes #primarycare #digitalhealth #healthcareleadership #healthcaretransformation #healthcareinnovation   Recent past interviews: Click a guest's name for their latest RHV episode! Dan Greenleaf (Part 1), Mark Cuban and Cora Opsahl, Kevin Lyons (Part 2), Kevin Lyons (Part 1), Dr Stan Schwartz (EP486), Dr Cristin Dickerson, Elizabeth Mitchell (Take Two: EP436), Dave Chase, Jonathan Baran (Part 2), Jonathan Baran (Part 1), Jonathan Baran (Bonus Episode)