Podcasts about global engineering

Glen Powell is a senior engineering analyst with Hydro, Inc.'s Global Engineering division. He has nine years of experience in centrifugal pumps, vibration analysis, machinery reliability, and 3D simulation and design. Glen recently spoke with Thomas Wilk, chief editor of Plant Services, about the evolving challenges of workforce development in the maintenance and reliability space. The conversation also touches on the role of emerging technologies like AI in reliability workflows and dives deep into vibration analysis, including its limitations and advanced applications for diagnosing issues like resonance. Key takeaways Formal training alone isn't enough—intentional, hands-on experience accelerates workforce readiness. Bridging generational gaps requires clear career paths and trust in leadership follow-through. AI tools should support, not replace, critical thinking and field expertise on the plant floor. Modal analysis and motion amplification are powerful tools to diagnose and fix elusive resonance issues in aging equipment.  

Fonterra is investing $150 million into electrification over the next 18 months. The collective says the projects across the North Island are a significant step towards its climate goals and operational resilience. It includes electric boilers at the Whareroa, Edgecumbe, and Waitoa sites - and more fleet decarbonisation. Fonterra's Director of Global Engineering, Chris Kane, says the rising costs of gas and carbon made it an opportune time to make the switch. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome everyone and thanks for listening. Please rate, share and subscribe to help fight the algorithm! On today's episode we dive into one of the world's strongest social engineering tools ever created, the Tavistock Institute! Check out DailyPlanet.Club & become a member! Contact me at FranksCastles21@proton.me if you'd like to set up an interview! Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558045267571&mibextid=ZbWKwL Contact Jackie for your spiritual needs at: jackiereidspiritguide.com Instagram: @jackiereid_spiritualguide Leave comments/questions as well! Thanks everyone ❤️

Fonterra is investing $150 million into electrification over the next 18 months. The collective says the projects across the North Island are a significant step towards its climate goals and operational resilience. It includes electric boilers at the Whareroa, Edgecumbe, and Waitoa sites - and more fleet decarbonisation. Fonterra's Director of Global Engineering, Chris Kane, says the rising costs of gas and carbon made it an opportune time to make the switch. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Doers Nepal Podcast – Nepal's No.1 Business Podcast, where we explore the stories of leaders shaping the future across diverse industries. In this episode, we are joined by Purna Kharel, the President & CEO of K&A, a company established in 2016 with headquarters in White Plains, NY, and additional offices across the USA and Nepal. Purna shares insights into leading a company recognized for its engineering precision and its passion for building long-lasting relationships with clients and employees. We delve into K&A's journey of delivering innovative solutions for power projects, including substation, transmission, generation, and smart grid systems. Purna discusses the challenges and opportunities in engineering and infrastructure, emphasizing the company's commitment to creating a happy and empowered workforce while consistently exceeding client expectations. Tune in for an engaging conversation that highlights the power of passion, precision, and perseverance in achieving industry excellence. Get Inspired, Be a Doer. Host: Anup Ghimire Guest: Purna Kharel

A Kettering University professor, a recent grad, and two students discuss Kettering's SAGE, or Student Association for Global Engineering, Club, in which students direct and deliver engineering solutions as humanitarian efforts in Michigan and elsewhere. Spoiler Alert: it's not as simple as it seems!

Send us a Text Message.In this episode, Aaron Moncur interviews Todd Mansfield. They discuss Todd's career journey, his work at companies like House of Design Robotics and Echo Safety Group, and his current role at OneIPM, where he focuses on integrated project management solutions. They cover  topics such as the benefits of OneIPM's seamless integration with Onshape, the future of CAD software, the use of Agile methodologies in hardware teams, and strategies for accelerating engineering speed.Main Topics:Todd Mansfield's engineering career path and integrated project management solutionsIntegrated project management software for CAD and non-CAD users, with seamless Onshape integrationOnshape's integration with OneIPM for real-time collaboration and project managementCAD software and its future in the industryAutomation in the construction industry, product development, and high volume product launchesAgile development, team collaboration, and streamlining product developmentAccelerating engineering speed with OneIPMAbout the guest: Todd Mansfield is a seasoned product development leader with over 25 years of experience, known for his strategic growth and innovation in various industries. Currently, he is the Vice President of Product at OneIPM, where he focuses on integrated project management solutions. Todd's career spans multiple leadership roles, including President and COO at House of Design Robotics and VP of Global Engineering at ECCO Safety Group. He holds degrees in Applied Technology, Computer Aided Manufacturing Technology, and Aircraft Maintenance Technology from Boise State University and Idaho State University.Links:Todd Mansfield - LinkedInAbout Being An Engineer The Being An Engineer podcast is a repository for industry knowledge and a tool through which engineers learn about and connect with relevant companies, technologies, people resources, and opportunities. We feature successful mechanical engineers and interview engineers who are passionate about their work and who made a great impact on the engineering community. The Being An Engineer podcast is brought to you by Pipeline Design & Engineering. Pipeline partners with medical & other device engineering teams who need turnkey equipment such as cycle test machines, custom test fixtures, automation equipment, assembly jigs, inspection stations and more. You can find us on the web at www.teampipeline.us

In this episode, I talk with Clint Steele, RPEng (Mech), senior mechanical engineer at Cylite, about how engineers can develop the core skills for global engineering success and how different backgrounds affect engineering practice. ***The video version of this episode can be viewed here.*** Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Questions I Ask Clint: […] The post TCEP 264: The Best Skills Engineers Need for Global Engineering Success appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.

Our guest on the Performance Leader podcast is Carole O'Neil, ManagingPartner at Cundall, a global multi-disciplinary engineering practice delivering sustainable design projects in the built environment from 26 offices in locations across the UK and Ireland, EMENA and Asia Pacific.   Carole embarked on a career in Human Resources quite by chance, having completed a law degree at Oxford University and decided not to move into practice. Since then, she has worked in a variety of HR roles in professional services firms across the legal and built environment sectors. She spent most of her HR career as a generalist but developed a particular expertise and interest in the development of leadership capability.   In 2022, she was elected Managing Partner at Cundall. She is the first non-engineer to hold the position, and Cundall's first female Managing Partner.   Show notes (1m:30s) Carole's path into the MP role (3:26) Cundall as a people-focussed firm (6:27) How Carole sees high performance, and her high performance life outside work: powerlifting! (12:08) Rewarding different contributions and strengths (17:40) Maintaining culture through growth (19:27) Cundall's Zero Carbon Design 2030 goal (23:13) Linking transformational goals to individual contribution (24:30) The value of regular 1:1s, and how Cundall is evolving its approach (27:15) Carole's advice on having difficult conversations (28:50) Fostering collaboration in a diverse, global firm (31:57) Legacy at Cundall ‍

Watch the show on television by downloading the e360tv channel app to your Roku, AppleTV or AmazonFireTV. You can also see it on YouTube.When you purchase an item, launch a campaign or invest after clicking a link here, we may earn a commission. Engage to support our work.Devin: What is your superpower?Michael: I would say it's the ability to recognize hope.In today's episode of "Superpowers for Good," I had the pleasure of sitting down with Michael Maggio, President and Founder of iWrc, an individual whose story and mission captivate the essence of positive change. Michael's journey from a corporate executive at Johnson & Johnson to spearheading a global recycling initiative is nothing short of remarkable. His vision extends beyond environmental stewardship, delving deep into social justice and poverty alleviation.Michael vividly recounted his eye-opening experience in Brazil, which laid the foundation for his transformative work. "I remember one woman distinctly eating from the conveyor belt as she was sorting through the trash, trying to get the recyclables out. I thought, Johnson & Johnson can't use this material. But now that I've seen it, I don't feel like I can walk away." This poignant moment underscores the stark realities faced by those at the frontline of the informal recycling sector, a community often overlooked yet integral to our global ecosystem.Under Michael's guidance, iWrc champions a unique approach, emphasizing the importance of integrating and uplifting these informal recyclers. By offering training and creating viable supply chains, iWrc not only enhances the livelihoods of these individuals but also propels the corporate world towards more sustainable and responsible practices.The essence of Michael's work transcends the conventional boundaries of recycling; it's about recognizing the inherent value in every individual and their contribution to our planet. His initiative is a testament to the power of compassionate leadership and the potential for corporate responsibility to foster genuine, widespread impact.As I reflect on our conversation, I'm reminded of the profound interconnectedness of our actions and their ripple effects on both humanity and the environment. Michael's story is a beacon of hope and a call to action, urging us all to rethink our approach to sustainability and social equity. Through collective effort and empathy, we can transform the very fabric of our global community, paving the way for a more inclusive and sustainable future.AI Episode Summary1. Michael Maggio is the CEO and founder of iWrc (Informal Waste Recycling Consortium), a company focusing on recycling and poverty alleviation.2. Michael's journey with iWrc began during his tenure at Johnson & Johnson, where, tasked with sustainability goals, he aimed to use recycled material in packaging.3. On a trip to Brazil, after proposing the use of recycled material, Michael was taken to a local recycling co-op, where he was confronted with poor working conditions for those sorting recyclables.4. The conditions prompted the creation of Project Phoenix to train and certify recycling cooperatives to become part of Johnson & Johnson's supply chain.5. When Michael decided to leave J&J and pursue this full-time, J&J supported him and became iWrc's first client on the condition he involved other companies.6. iWrc operates by forming a consortium of corporations aiming to use recycled materials responsibly, addressing the entire supply chain for both social and environmental impact.7. iWrc's model ensures that current workers in recycling co-ops are trained and integrated into improved processing streams rather than replaced.8. Michael highlights the critical role that seeing hope plays in his leadership and approach to business, using hope to transform perspectives and inspire changemaking efforts.9. Through storytelling, Michael and his team sustain morale by highlighting "People First" moments that celebrate successes and learn from challenges.10. Interested individuals or companies can get involved with iWrc or learn more about their work by visiting their website, checking out iWrc University for training videos, or connecting with Michael via LinkedIn.How to Develop Recognizing Hope As a SuperpowerMichael Maggio's superpower is the "Ability to Recognize Hope." This quality has allowed him to see potential and possibilities where others might see insurmountable challenges or dismiss opportunities for change. His superpower is grounded in a profound belief in the potential for positive change, even in the most difficult circumstances.A compelling story that exemplifies Michael's superpower is his encounter with Becky, the president of a cooperative in Brazil. Despite working under dire conditions, Becky and her team displayed an unyielding spirit and a sense of purpose that deeply inspired Michael. Their dedication to recycling, despite having very little and working in tough conditions, highlighted the hope and potential Michael sees in people and situations. This interaction was pivotal, encouraging him to leave his comfortable role at J&J to actively engage in making a significant impact.For those looking to develop a similar superpower, Michael's journey offers valuable insights. * First, engage directly with the people involved in the work you're interested in, as this can provide unique perspectives and inspiration. * Second, focus on the positive impact of the work, both environmentally and socially, to maintain motivation and drive. * Third, remember the broader mission and the individuals you're helping when facing challenges or complications in your work. * Lastly, storytelling can be a powerful tool to remind yourself and others of the value and impact of your work, especially during tough times.By following Michael Maggio's example and advice, you can make the "Ability to Recognize Hope" a skill. With practice and effort, you could make it a superpower that enables you to do more good in the world.Remember, however, that research into success suggests that building on your own superpowers is more important than creating new ones or overcoming weaknesses. You do you!Guest ProfileMichael Maggio (he/him):President and Founder, iWrcAbout iWrc: iWrc (Inclusive Waste Recycling Consortium) was founded in 2019 at the request of our founding members, consisting of HP, J&J, KCC and FEMSA Foundation, all with the same goal of including post-consumer waste (PCR) recovered from the environment by recycling cooperatives and autonomous collectors. On his first visit to Brazil, Michael Maggio, our CEO and founder, worked as global vice president of packaging and global head of engineering at Johnson & Johnson and was then introduced to the risks that exist when integrating them into the formal supply chain. When visiting cooperatives, he saw shirtless men and women without shoes, children on site, electrical wires hanging from the ceiling, no drinking water and no working toilets. Since then, he was determined to improve conditions for the people he realized were the first line of defense in protecting the environment by providing recycling services where none existed.To achieve this, iWrc's vision was created together to build an environment where people, the community and businesses benefit from the transformation of waste into valuable resources. We set out to do this by eliminating individual risk factors for those who recycle in emerging markets and live at or below the poverty line – risk factors such as child labor, forced labor, unsafe and inhumane working conditions, which improve the health of waste pickers. recyclable materials and well-being while integrating the material they collect into the value chains of our public/private business partners. To date, through the iWrc approach, we have helped reinsert thousands of tons of recycled material into the supply chain, saved thousands of dollars in logistics costs, generated millions in revenue for our partner cooperatives and trained thousands of workers in the recycling market.Website: iwrc.worldBiographical Information: Michael Maggio is the president at iWrc (Inclusive Waste Recycling Consortium), a digitally enabled collaborative platform that builds a self-sustaining circular ecosystem between consumers, waste pickers, recycling cooperatives and brand partners. iWrc currently works with waste pickers in Brazil, Colombia, Vietnam and India to help them achieve a global social accountability certification whilst providing reverse logistics and helping their brand partners meet their commitments to the National Solid Waste Policy.Michael is the founder and driving force behind this initiative and has helped transform the supply chains impact in emerging markets through a unique sustainability effort that encourages economic supply and demand, recycling and self-sufficient, responsible growth. He has also written extensively on a concept called Positive Potential™, a strategy to balance waste generation against measurable positive sustainability initiatives.His corporate journey was predominantly based in the fast-moving consumer goods industry, serving most recently as the Vice President of Global Engineering and Packaging at Johnson & Johnson. Prior to that, he served in senior leadership roles within the engineering organizations at The Estée Lauder Companies, Inc., Avon Products, Inc., and L'Oréal Paris. He received his Bachelor of Science, Packaging from the Rochester Institute of Technology, a Master of Science, Environmental Science and Chemistry from the New Jersey Institute of Technology, and a Master of Business Administration from the Cornell University S.C. Johnson Graduate School of Management.Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/maggiomichaelUpcoming SuperCrowd Event CalendarIf a location is not noted, the events below are virtual.* Superpowers for Good - Kinect Capital Live Pitch, March 28 at 9 PM Eastern/6 PM Pacific: Four companies currently raising via crowdfunding will pitch their offerings live via the Superpowers for Good streaming television show on e360tv, Linkedin, Facebook and Youtube. Kinect Capital will host the pitch.* SuperCrowd24, April 17-18: This two-day virtual event is our biggest of the year. Don't miss it. Use the discount code “SuperCrowd” to save 50 percent.* Impact Cherub Club Meeting hosted by The Super Crowd, Inc., a public benefit corporation, on April 23, 2024, at 1:00 PM Eastern. Each month, the Club meets to review new offerings for investment consideration and to conduct due diligence on previously screened deals. Everyone is welcome to join these free events.* SuperCrowdChicago, June 12, 2024. This in-person event at the B&O Rail Museum features some of Chicago's prominent citizens and community leaders, along with crowdfunding experts. Use the discount code “SuperCrowd” to save 30 percent!* SuperCrowdHour, April 24, 2024, at 1:00 Eastern. We'll talk with Chip Hauss and other peacebuilders about the role of investment crowdfunding in community building.* Recently, we created an AI GPT to help you learn more about The Super Crowd, Inc., a public benefit corporation, and our upcoming events. Click here to try it.SuperCrowd Community Event Calendar* Successful Funding with Karl Dakin, Tuesdays at 10:00 AM ET * Incredible New Developments in the Move Your Money Movement, AMIBA, April 11.* Investment Crowdfunding Demystified, Crowdfund Better, April 23 at 2:00 PM ET* Move Your Money Month, April 2024, American Independent Business Alliance* How to Design an Equitable Retirement Plan: A Guide for Nonprofits, Foundations, and Mission-Driven Businesses, April 25, 3:00 PM ET.* Crowdfunding Professional Association Webinar, May 8, 2:00 PM ETIf you would like to submit an event for us to share with the 4,000+ members of the SuperCrowd, click here.We use AI to help us write compelling recaps of each episode. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at www.superpowers4good.com/subscribe

In this podcast episode, ITOps Times Editor-in-Chief David Rubinstein talks about using code to train AI, especially with open-source code.Joining him is Chris Wright, CTO and Senior Vice President of Global Engineering at Red Hat.

In this podcast episode, SD Times Editor-in-Chief David Rubinstein talks about using code to train AI, especially with open-source code.Joining him is Chris Wright, CTO and Senior Vice President of Global Engineering at Red Hat.

The manufacturing centers of the future use every technology at their disposal, from automation to digital twin networks and proprietary cellular networks. Advances in technology will allow enterprises to predict and respond quickly to problems before they arise. In this episode, we'll examine what a resilient supply chain looks like — and discuss the new technologies that can help create manufacturing processes that remain stable amidst disruption. We'll speak to Eric Green, VP of User Experience at Dassault Systèmes; Sef Tuma, Global Engineering and Manufacturing Lead at Accenture; and Manish Bhatia, Executive VP of Global Operations at Micron Technology. 

Some of the brightest minds in global engineering gather in Dublin this week for the CIRP assembly to discuss the biggest issues being worked on in labs all over the world including electric cars, 3D printing, robotics, and of course AI. Speaking to Joe this morning Professor Edmond Harty is an innovator and entrepreneur with Innovalogix who previously worked in modernising the dairy sector.

The pace and lifestile in manufacturing and engineering is different from what you find in academic research. So is the culture. Namely, they have been male dominated spaces, historically. This week on Beyond the Thesis With Papa PhD, I will be takling with my guest, Sirisha Kuchumanchi, about how, as a woman in these spaces, you can own your career, pivoting and growing as your path meanders and evolves. What we covered during our conversation about the place of women in engineering and manufacturing: The challenges of cultural differences in the work place Navigating a new job How to engage in meetings, asking questions and providing solutions The importance of personal connections and of asking for help The importance of mentorship and networking Transferable skills gained from the PhD The importance of finding one's voice The challenges facing women in STEM careers and the importance of seizing opportunities Don't miss out on this great conversation! Reach out to me or to Sirisha using the links below if you have any feedback or any questions for us. Also, I'd love to get to know you better. If you have a minute, please fill out the listener survey in this link. VIDEO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wf5BPX1qu4?sub_confirmation=1Sirisha is the founder of "Sahita" a Global community for South Asian Women for Career & Financial Empowerment. She hosts the Podcast “Women, Career & Life” and the Radio Show "Life Beats with Sirisha". Her podcast is listed in the top 30% of Spotify podcasts. Her mission is to provide practical ideas and resources for women to further their career & life goals as they strive toward financial independence. Sirisha is a former Global Engineering & Manufacturing Executive from Texas Instruments, a Fortune 200 company. She co-chaired the Tech & Manufacturing Women's ERG which supported over 500 employees across 3 continents and 8 countries. Sirisha is an immigrant from India and earned her doctorate in Materials Science & Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University. Sirisha's aim is to promote gender equality by empowering more women to take control of their careers and finances. Thank you, Sirisha Kuchimanchi If you enjoyed this conversation with Sirisha, let her know by clicking the link below and leaving her a message on LinkedIn: Send Sirisha Kuchimanchi a thank you message on LinkedIn! Click here to share your key take-away from this interview with David! This episode's resources: Sirisha Kushimanchi | Website Women Career and Life | Twitter Women Career and Life | Facebook Leave a review on Podchaser ! Support the show ! You might also like the following episodes: Kenna Barrett – Leveraging your Degree in the Fundraising Space 100 K Listens Celebration – With Todd Cochrane, Ashley Ruba and Other Friends Stephanie Fuccio – Whe n Time Comes to Leave Your PhD Krishna Kadiyala – are Things Turning for the Better for Women in STEM? As always, if you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week, click on one of the buttons below and send some of that value back to me by becoming a supporter on Patreon or by buying me a coffee :) Support the show on Patreon ! Or buy me a coffee :)

What happens when the exacting standards of new generations of digital natives meet design inspiration, technical innovation and engineering excellence? The audio Luxumer is born! Could this be the most sophisticated consumer yet? Audio Talks is joined by two of HARMAN's foremost luxury audio experts, recording live at the High-End music tech conference in Munich, to discuss this fascinating new arrival to the audio market and the JBL Classics line of audio equipment that was built for the Luxumer. Jim Garrett, Sr. Director, Product Strategy & Planning - Luxury Audio Business Unit & Paul Neville, Director of Global Engineering, Luxury Audio

In this episode: Tom comes across an Amazon/Rivian delivery van Tom talks about his review of the Pergear P2 Portable EV Charger Tom conducts a Rivian R1T winter range test Kyle shares his adventure in a Waymo autonomous Chrysler Pacifica We discuss the Out of Spec Detailing thorough exam of Nissan Ariya Kyle tells us about an entire Supercharger station suddenly going offline Kyles shares his thoughts on the BMW i7 he's been driving this week Kyle talks about the Atlis Energy Solutions visit to check out its megawatt charging tech Domenick gives a brief update on his Tesla Model 3 We talk about Tesla opening its global engineering headquarters in California The first Tesla Supercharger with the CCS Magic Dock has been spotted Geely Galaxy brand has debuted in China, will start selling cars this year Toyota will build EVs in the US at its huge Kentucky factory Ram EV van teased, will go on sale later this year

The National Transportation Safety Board released its preliminary report on the toxic train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, Thursday. What did the report say? Elon Musk is not leaving California entirely. He has just announced Tesla will establish its global engineering headquarters in the state. Chipmaker Nvidia's stock jumped Thursday. It's expected to be one of the biggest winners as artificial intelligence becomes more widely used. Sam Bankman-Fried, the disgraced founder of crypto exchange FTX, is now facing more criminal charges. Inflation was revised higher in the fourth quarter. Despite this, a market analyst says inflation could be dissipating and that this could be a risk to assets. The newest candidate to throw his hat into the presidential ring has kicked off his campaign. The audience wanted to know what they could expect if he becomes president. ⭕️ Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

NTD Business News- 2/23/20231. Train Derailment: NTSB Releases Prelim Report2. Moderna Profit Misses, Vax Royalty Pmt Hits3. Hearing Set As Pfizer Moves To Dismiss Whistleblower'S Case4. House Subcommittee To Probe Covid-19 Vaccines5. FTX Founder Indicted On New Criminal Charges

SDG 7: Affordable and Clean Energy focuses on ensuring access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy.Marina Freire-Gormaly, Ph.D., EIT, LEED GA is an Assistant Professor in the Mechanical Engineering Department at the Lassonde School of Engineering at York University. Her research focuses on the development of stand-alone solar-powered reverse osmosis water treatment systems and energy recovery systems for remote communities that lack access to grid electricity. She also is interested in machine learning applications for the smart design of innovative energy and water systems. Her research interests are also in advanced manufacturing, smart systems using the Internet of Things & artificial intelligence, and advanced additive manufacturing methods. She completed her Ph.D. and M.A.Sc. from the University of Toronto in Mechanical Engineering. She has previously been a course instructor for undergraduate energy-related engineering courses at the University of Toronto. She has also worked at Ontario Power Generation (OPG) on the Darlington New Nuclear Project and the Darlington Refurbishment Project. She contributed to a World Bank project evaluating Canada's ‘Regulatory Indicators for Sustainable Energy (RISE). She currently serves as the Chair of Student and Young Professional Affairs for the Canadian Society of Mechanical Engineers (CSME). Nitish Ranjan Sarker is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Water and Energy Research Lab at the University of Toronto (U of T). He is also associated with the Centre for Global Engineering at U of T and teaches strategies and challenges of replacing high GHG-emitting energy technologies with renewable and low-carbon alternatives to senior year undergrad/ graduate students. Additionally, Nitish volunteers as the program director of the International Water Association Young Waters Professional in Canada and manages several Pan-Canadian networking and professional development events to dissipate the understanding of the social, economic, and technological aspects of Canadian water research. As a cross-disciplinary researcher, Nitish focuses on technological and systemic innovation of water and clean-energy technologies, broadly relevant to the sustainable development goals (SDGs) and how to customize them appropriately based on the target community's needs and constraints. Nitish was also vested with the Mortenson Global Engineering Award earlier this year. CREDITS: This podcast is co-hosted by Dr. Erica Di Ruggiero, Director of the Centre for Global Health, and Ophelia Michaelides, Manager of the Centre for Global Health, at the DLSPH, U of T, and produced by Elizabeth Loftus. Audio editing is by Sylvia Lorico. Music is produced by Julien Fortier and Patrick May. It is made with the support of the School of Cities at U of T. 

On this week's special bonus episode of the Podcast, the winners of the 2022 Manufacturer of the Year Award Winners share about their growth, lessons learned, and what they are most excited for in the coming year! Thank you to Kent Djubek, President, Ajax Metal Forming Solutions, Brian L. Johnson, Vice President of Global Engineering,  Reell Precision Manufacturing, and Dale Hentges, Plant Vice President of Operations, Boston Scientific. Join us Thursday, Sept. 27th for the Awards, Keynote, Breakouts, and our Tour of Excellence. Visit www.Manufactureroftheyear.com for more information. 

In this week's North American Ag Spotlight Chrissy Wozniak speaks with Virridy's CEO & founder Evan A Thomas, PhD, PE, MPH about this new ag tech that controls irrigation pumps by satellite. Evan is also the Director of the Mortenson Center in Global Engineering and Resilience and the Climate Innovation Collaboratory at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He is a tenured Associate Professor in the Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering Department. He has a PhD in Aerospace Engineering Sciences from the University of Colorado at Boulder, is a registered Professional Engineer, and has a Masters in Public Health from the Oregon Health and Science University.Evan's technical background is in water and air testing and treatment applied in developing communities through to operational spacecraft. Previously, Evan worked as a civil servant at the NASA-Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas for six years. At NASA, Evan was a principal investigator and project manager in the Life Support and Habitability Systems Branch working on flight hardware for the Space Shuttle, the Space Station, and concepts for Moon and Mars spacecraft.Virridy Inc. develops and deploys technologies to manage water, energy, and agricultural resources in remote, off-grid environments including Africa and North America. The company's low-cost satellite-connected sensors are compatible with a wide range of fixed infrastructure and support carbon credits, energy incentives, water permitting, and other environmental market commodities. Learn more about Virridy at https://virridy.com/FIRA USA 18-20 OCT. 2022 (FRESNO-CA): The only 3-day event dedicated to the California and North America market for autonomous agriculture and agricultural robotics solutions.Learn More at https://agr.fyi/firaThe Women in Agribusiness (WIA) Summit annually convenes over 800 of the country's female agribusiness decision-makers. The 2022 WIA Summit, September 26-28 in Dallas, TX includes presentations from Cargill's Corporate Senior Vice President, Animal Health & Nutrition, Ruth Kimmelshue; Marco Orioli, VP of Global Grain & Processing for EMEA, CHS; and Brooke Appleton of the NCGA. Learn more at https://agr.fyi/wia_register. FIRA USA 18-20 OCT. 2022 (FRESNO-CA): The only 3-day event dedicated to the California and North America market for autonomous agriculture and agricultural robotics solutions.Learn More at https://agr.fyi/fira

Sustainable Development Goal 6: Clean Water and Sanitation, focuses on ensuring access to water and sanitation for all.Professor David Meyer completed his PhD and M.Sc. in Mechanical Engineering at MIT and is an alumnus of Engineering Science (Energy Option) at U of T. Before his graduate studies, David worked for Engineers Without Borders Canada (EWB) in Ghana and for a engineering consulting firm called HydraTek in Toronto. His research focuses on urban water distribution infrastructure, and specifically how this infrastructure behaves in Mega Cities in the Global South. His research group works on projects including new ways of managing and modelling megacity water networks, especially when they turn on and off frequently. These intermittent systems affect one billion people! He also runs the Sensing Health In Toilets Lab (an acronym he is proud of) where they try to measure the health of a community from within its toilets. Samantha LeValley is a first-year PhD Student in Civil Engineering in the Centre for Global Engineering at UofT. She completed her MASc in Civil Engineering at UofT in 2021 along with the Collaborative Specialization in Global Health. The goal of her PhD research is to understand how equitable current improved rural water supplies are and how that equity changes with seasonality and compares between two different contexts in the Global South.CREDITS: This podcast is co-hosted by Dr. Erica Di Ruggiero, Director of the Centre for Global Health, and Ophelia Michaelides, Manager of the Centre for Global Health, at the DLSPH, U of T, and produced by Elizabeth Loftus. Audio editing is by Sylvia Lorico. Music is produced by Julien Fortier and Patrick May. It is made with the support of the School of Cities at U of T. 

Global Engineering, Procurement, Construction (EPC) firms have long embraced project-management opportunities with partners in oil and gas, particularly when it comes to complex offshore projects. However, the pipeline of opportunities is changing as the energy sector prioritizes low-carbon initiatives. Offshore Supply Chain Expert Ding Li Ang join to EnergyCents this week to discuss how EPC firms are evolving as the definition of energy changes, and where lie some of the biggest challenges and opportunities for established firms.

Welcome to WQA Radio. In this episode, we will feature a portion of a recent WQA webinar entitled How to Rise, a conversation with Water Quality Industry veterans. We'll hear from Dennis Rupert, owner of Rupert's Culligan Water Conditioning, and Doug Anderson, Senior Director, Global Engineering and R&D at Culligan International. They talk about what's ahead for the industry, how younger water treatment professionals can have an impact, and how they view their purpose. R.J. Easton, Director of Marketing and Business Development for Culligan of Wheeling, leads the discussion. If you want to see the entire webinar, go to https://WQA.org/webinars and click the tab to view past webinars. You'll see many other webinars that you can take advantage of, as well. These webinars are another great member benefit of WQA. Go to https://wqa.org/membership to learn more and join. If you'd like to be a podcast sponsor, reach out to us at wbleed@wqa.org.

On our 40th episode of The Route to Networking, James Dean had the pleasure of being joined by Patrick Sumby, The VP of Global Engineering at Sohonet.  During the episode, they discuss his time at university and how that prepped him for his career, they touch a little more on what he does at Sohonet, and he gives his best golden nugget of advice for any young Engineers looking to get into the industry. He also discusses the daily challenges he's facing in his role at the moment. There are always a lot of things to juggle in any technical role. But since moving into management, there's always been that balance of technology, time and money and he's constantly trying to remove a bottleneck that usually comes under one of those 3 things. So how does he do it?... Learn more from Patrick: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrick-sumby-0676b937/ 

Mike McGann, Vice President of Sensus North America, Global Engineering and Assessment Services, joins the show to share his role in helping gas, electric and water utilities serve their communities better, and how Sensus helps them go beyond the meter through advanced metering infrastructure technology. McGann discusses how the Xylem Reach Conference helps him get input from customers and their successes in the field and learn about the nuances among markets they serve. McGann also shares his perspective on the ongoing impacts of COVID-19 and supply chain challenges, and the enduring importance of building strong customer relationships. Recorded live in October at Xylem Reach 2021 in New Orleans. Learn more about Reach 2022 and view content from the 2021 virtual conference at https://xylemreach.com/.

Sirisha Kuchimanchi is a Global Engineering & Manufacturing Executive with Texas Instruments, as well as a podcast host. Sirisha took two career breaks in less than eight years, during which time she raised her family and earned her doctorate in Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University. Sirisha hosts the podcast "Women, Career and Life" and works in the tech industry, where she leads teams, drives change, and supports customers. In this episode, we talk about what she learned during her career breaks and how she relaunched at her pre-career break employer.

Desktop Metal recently appeared on my radar after reading how their technology is accelerating the transformation of manufacturing with 3D printing solutions for engineers, designers, and manufacturers around the world Jonah Myerberg is Co-founder, Chief Technology Officer, and SVP of Global Engineering at Desktop Metal. He joins me on Tech Talks Daily to provide an overview of Desktop Metal, Additive Manufacturing 2.0, and how it is reshaping the future of mass manufacturing by leveraging digital factories. We also discuss how additive manufacturing can impact the supply chain, lumber shortage, sustainability, and how businesses expand into new fields like space tech and healthcare. About Jonah Myerberg Jonah Myerberg is responsible for leading the technical direction of the company's 3D printing solutions and driving global engineering efforts. Before joining Desktop Metal in 2015, Myerberg held senior positions with various organizations focused on high-performance battery development, including Renovo Motors and Boston Impact, which he founded, and A123Systems. At A123Systems, Myerberg established and led the motorsports business unit, which focused on developing high-performance batteries. His products were adopted by most Formula One teams, including the McLaren, Force India, Mercedes Benz, RedBull, and other high profile motorsports teams like the Porsche 919 team, which won the 24 hours of Le Mans in 2015 and 2016. Jonah was also a race engineer for Porsche on the 919 team and the Mahindra on the Formula E team. Additionally, he helped launch Gradiant Corp., where he managed the deployment and operation of large-scale water desalination plants that converted fracking water into fresh water.

                    Duff Watkins interviews Guillaume Lucci this week to discover 10 more lessons to share with you. Guillaume tells us "why we should "Get ready to fail", why "Perfect is a poor target" and why you should "Leave the money…take the opportunity". About Guillaume Lucci Guillaume is the President and Chief Operating Officer of Prime Metroline Power Holdings (PMPH) and Prime Metroline Infrastructure Holdings (PMIH), the Infrastructure and Energy arm of the Razon Group. PMPH and PMIH are developers and long-term operators in their respective markets: Power (generation and distribution), Water (bulk water supply, WWTP). A career focused on infrastructure development with numerous awarded projects, Guillaume brings executive management, heavy civil and industrial project development experience across five continents with a primary focus on emerging markets. Recent projects have been located in Iraq, Democratic Republic of Congo, Colombia, Mexico, Honduras, Argentina, The Philippines, and Australia, among others. Prior to his current position, Guillaume served as Vice President and Head of Global Engineering for International Container Terminal Services Inc. (ICTSI, PSE:ICT), with global responsibility for all infrastructure and equipment projects and Capital Expenditures across 20 countries and over 30 terminals worldwide. Prior to joining ICTSI, Guillaume held several leadership roles in the Americas for Halcrow/CH2M HILL. Prior to joining Halcrow, Guillaume served as Principal VP and Director of River Consulting's Maritime Division, a wholly owned subsidiary of Kinder Morgan Energy Partners (NYSE:KMI). As an adjunct faculty, he has taught numerous civil/structural and port engineering courses, as well as engineering economics courses at the undergraduate and graduate level. Episode Notes Lesson 1: Never put your reputation and financial interest ahead of your employer's reputation and financial interests 4m 23s. Lesson 2: Leave the money…take the opportunity 06m 14s. Lesson 3: Get ready to fail 08m 04s. Lesson 4: You lead by listening 09m 23s. Lesson 5: Promote yourself at work 10m 43s. Lesson 6: It's not about social media it's about social skills 12m 57s. Lesson 7: You only have your knowledge and your reputation, and you can only lose one of them 15m 46s. Lesson 8: Perfect is a poor target 18m 16s. Lesson 9: If it's earned it's sustainable 21m14s. Lesson 10: It's a lonely road 22m 46s.

In this SWE Diverse episode, Karen Horting, CEO & Executive Director of SWE, speaks with Carla Boragno, 2021 WE Local Europe keynote speaker and Senior Vice President, Head of Global Engineering and Facilities for Roche. Listen as Carla talks about how her successful career started with taking a risk, and how following our intuition and making mistakes can often lead us toward personal and professional fulfillment.

In this episode of Buff Innovator Insights, we meet Dr. Evan Thomas, a professor of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering and Aerospace Engineering Sciences, and Director of the Mortenson Center in Global Engineering. Dr. Thomas shares how his family's interests in journalism, engineering and entrepreneurship, as well as his experiences with Engineering Without Borders, inspired him to tackle global poverty through his work and teaching. *Intro and outro music by the artist, Broke for Free. (http://brokeforfree.com/)

Gabriel, Beth and Seren speak with Nav Sawhney, the founder of The Washing Machine Project and elected trustee of Engineers Without Borders UK. The Washing Machine Project aims to limit the burden of hand washing clothes for people all over the world by creating a single, standalone, off-grid washing solution. In partnership with Oxfam, Nav and his team delivered 50 prototypes in Iraq in 2019, and that was just the beginning. In this episode, Nav speaks of the inspiration behind his project, the prototype development process, and the importance of globally responsible engineering. To find out more about The Washing Machine Project, head to https://thewashingmachineproject.org/. You can also find Nav's recommended podcast, Sheros Club, at https://www.buzzsprout.com/1131440, and on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Sheros-Club-105866024514078/. ---- Engenius is produced by a team of engineering students at the University of Bristol. To ask a question, submit an idea, or just say hi, email us at engeniuspodcast@gmail.com Intro/outro music kindly provided by @yemzo.

In a post-COVID-19 world, the brick-and-mortar retail model is even more in danger. What does the future of retail/shopping look like? How will companies use technology to manage inventory differently? How does technology provide consumers with a retail experience — from online stylists to sales associates? In this episode, we'll explore the future of retail through the eyes of Sharmeelee Bala, Head of Global Engineering for End to End Supply Chain and Enterprise Data and Analytics, Gap Inc.  The Girls in Tech Podcast is produced by Tote + Pears. Music By: Adrian Dominic Walther

Innovation That Matters® – it’s what Mercury Systems is all about. With a commitment to its customers’ missions, a goal to always develop new technologies, and a drive to be innovative, the engineering group at Mercury has experienced rapid growth in recent years. Listen to Jim Gallagher, Global VP of Engineering, as he discusses how his team is working to build a single, cohesive team across business units with a shared vision of the future for Mercury and its customers.

Ron & Evan discuss the University of Colorado's back to school plans and how COVID19 is affecting the world as a whole.

Helen is the Chief Technology Officer (CTO) at Stats Perform, overseeing Artificial Intelligence, Innovation, Global Engineering, Design and Data Production teams. Helen joined Stats Perform in 2018 with over 22 years of experience as a technology strategist and thought leader, most recently serving as the CTO of JPMorgan Chase’s Commercial Banking division. In this episode, we discuss the fundamentals of AI and how its application to sports data will change everything from draft decisions all the way to how new generations of fans consume and control sports content. Shownotes and more episodes: sportstechfeed.com

In this episode of CTO Connection, host Peter Bell sits down with Rebecca Parsons, CTO of Thoughtworks, to discuss managing a large, truly global engineering team, the implications for current advancements in architecture and the importance of supporting diversity and inclusion.  [00:28] Path to CTO [01:58] Leading a 1200-person engineering team [04:08] Deciding on team size and structure [05:22] Managing geographically distributed teams; hiring locally [07:49] Career development for individual contributors and managers [11:00] Keeping up with new technologies [12:19] ThoughtWorks University [15:43] Looking forward to the next 3-5 years [18:58] Advancements in how we think about architecture [25:29] What makes a great engineer [26:42] Attracting talent [29:17] Bias in AI and the science of diversity You can hear more at The 2019 San Francisco CTO Summit, coming up May 21, 2019, where Rebecca will be presenting her talk on Bias in AI and the Science of Diversity. You can also find Rebecca on LinkedIn or Twitter and her latest book, Building Evolutionary Architectures, is out now.If you'd like to receive new episodes as they're published, please subscribe to CTO Connection in Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a review in Apple Podcasts. It really helps others find the show.Episode produced by Dante32.

Simon chats with Ric Navarro, Global Director Marketing and Communications at Norman Disney and Young. Norman Disney and Young is a Global Engineering consultancy with the purpose of making spaces work. Find out more about Norman Disney & Young here: [https://www.ndy.com/](https://www.ndy.com/) You can contact Ric Navarro here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ricnavarro/ --- Please remember to give us a rating and review on iTunes!  Our Instagram page is here: [www.instagram.com/flypaperplanes.co/](https://www.instagram.com/flypaperplanes.co/)  Contact the team at [www.flypaperplanes.co](https://www.flypaperplanes.co/) or Simon here: [www.linkedin.com/in/iamsimondell/](https://www.linkedin.com/in/iamsimondell/) or here: [twitter.com/IAmSimonDell](https://twitter.com/IAmSimonDell) If you think you have a great story for the podcast, contact our producer Sarah here: [sarah@simondell.com](mailto:sarah@simondell.com)  And find out more about our sound engineer Gilberto here: [www.thepodcastboss.com](https://thepodcastboss.com/)

Bob Mick, Director of Professional & Distance Education Programs at The Ohio State University College of Engineering, leads the online Masters of Global Engineering Leadership program,a professional degree for practicing engineers who want to increase their management acumen and leadership skills along with their technical expertise. The degree is delivered completely online and can be completed in 12 -28 months. Students admitted to the program pursue course work in business leadership, public policy, ethics, accounting, and a technical specializationin automotive systems, welding or additive manufacturing, to name a few.They practice new professional and technical skills by completing a culminating project. Prior to his tenure at the College of Engineering, Bob was a program coordinator for the Executive MBA program and Program Director for the Master of Business Operational Excellence degree, both at the Ohio State Fisher College of Business.

Get the latest podcast email updates here: bit.ly/FHpod Follow: Ford Hastings - www.fordhastings.com FH LinkedIn - www.linkedin.com/company/ford-hastings/ Joe Thomsett LinkedIn - www.linkedin.com/in/joethomsett/ Joe Thomsett Twitter - @joethomsett Will Hastings LinkedIn - www.linkedin.com/in/will-hastings-7814abb1/ ----- Jan Ward ( https://www.linkedin.com/in/jan-ward-cbe-8788b39/ ) is the Founder and CEO of Corrotherm International Ltd, a leading supplier of nickel alloys to the energy sector, with offices in UK, UAE, India, South Africa , Saudi Arabia , Australia, China and S Korea. She is a Non-Executive Director at a number of companies, including The Energy Industries Council and Red Penguin Associates Ltd. She is a Director at the Saudi Joint British Business Council. Jan has won a number of awards over the years for her contributions to business, including a CBE for services to business in 2015, Natwest Business woman of the year 2009, and the IOD and South East Global Director of the year 2014. In this episode we cover: - Jan's first venture into business (a sandwich shop) - The stigma towards women in engineering in the 1980's - Developing a skill set in an existing business before setting up - Setting up Corrotherm, a global specialised steel manufacturer - Doing business in the Middle East in the 90's and 00's - The importance of continuous innovation and value engineering - Collaborative leadership - The role of Non-Executive Directors in Business - And much more! ---------- We hope you enjoy the episode with Jan as much as we did recording it. This episode is brought to you by Ford Hastings - fordhastings.com - , a board level search firm for startups, scale-ups and SME's. Ford Hastings have for over 20 years sourced C-Suite professionals and Non-Executive Directors on behalf of SME's, VC Funds and PE houses. As a listener of this episode, you can get up to £2,000 off a board search by quoting 'Podcast-Ward' when enquiring.

In episode 101 of The Civil Engineering Podcast, which is the third episode in a 3-part special series focused on preparing us for the Global Engineering Congress 2018, I am bringing you with me to the offices of Mott MacDonald to sit down with Global Sustainability Leader Davide Stronati. Get ready for a great conversation […] The post TCEP 101: United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and the ICE Global Engineering Congress appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.

We speak with Andy Cuthbert, Global Engineering and Technology Manager for Boots and Coots a Halliburton Service. We discuss his article on page 69 in the August 2018 issue of World Oil magazine. Send questions and feedback to deepdive@worldoil.com Visit WorldOil.com for more useful technical articles and up to the minute news on the upstream sector of the oil & gas industry. Special thanks to Michael Gaines from NOV for the Intro and Outro.

Did you know that many infrastructure projects are completed late, over budget and unsuccessfully? So many that government and financial institutions expect and now plan for poor performance, but it doesn't have to be that way. Today you'll discover that there are no cheap ports. Building, operating and running a port is costly... but is it cost effective? You'll learn why technology is less important than you think when it comes to ports and you'll hear the six ways of successfully delivering a large infrastructure with our returning guest Guillaume Lucci. Guillaume Lucci is an Officer and serves as Vice President for Global Engineering at International Container Terminal Services Inc. (ICTSI), a Filipino company traded on the Philippines Stock Exchange (ICT). He is responsible for the entire lifecycle of the delivery of infrastructure and equipment for new ports and expansions of existing ports, from planning and design, through bidding, negotiating, awarding contracts, execution and start-up. In his role he interacts globally with all terminals and regions for the budgeting and approval of capital expenditures across the group. Thank you for your continued support of this podcast series. Please continue to let us know how we can improve this service for you by sending an email to podcast@amcham.com.au  

  Are you aware of the importance and impact that ports have on your life? It's greater than you think! Joining us on this episode of AmCham's 'How Business Really Works' Podcast is Guillaume Lucci, Vice President and Director of Global Engineering at International Container Terminal Services, Inc. You'll learn how 90% of the world’s trade is seaborne, you'll hear how ports facilitate trade and you'll see how everything you do, eat, drink, wear and consume comes via a port. Thank you for your continued support of this podcast series. Please continue to let us know how we can improve this service for you by sending an email to podcast@amcham.com.au

Source: Effective Altruism Global (original video).

When MIT was founded in 1861, the Institute originally filled Boston’s newly developed Back Bay neighborhood. In the decades that followed, the departments and students increased, and in 1916, MIT crossed the Charles River for a new campus in Cambridge. Since its move to Cambridge, the Institute continued to establish itself as one of the world’s top universities and its alumni and faculty have tackled society’s most pressing challenges. Earlier this year, as part of MIT’s campus centennial celebration, the Institute hosted the symposium, “Beyond 2016: MIT’s Frontiers of the Future.” (http://mit2016.mit.edu/) In this Slice of MIT podcast, you’ll hear a selection of the faculty presentations that took place at the symposium. Learn how solar power is creating more drinkable water in rural India; how texting is helping transform Kenya’s financial system; how cities can help solve climate change; and how mucus is solving global health problems. Transcript: https://bit.ly/2q38auq Featuring (in chronological order): Assistant Professor Amos Winter SM ’05, PhD ’10 Department of Mechanical Engineering; Director, Global Engineering and Research Lab Associate Dean Yasheng Huang MIT Sloan Professor of Global Economics and Management, MIT Sloan School of Management Associate Professor Tavneet Suri MIT Sloan School of Management Professor Katharina Ribbeck Department of Biological Engineering Assistant Professor Heidi Williams Department of Economics Professor John Fernandez ’85 Director, MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative More information on the symposium: http://bit.ly/2bGJ5OK Watch the Beyond 2016 symposium: http://bit.ly/2c2EUNP Music: “Inspired," Call to Adventure,” “Cut and Run,” “Space Fighter Loop,” “Backed Vibes Clean,” and “Floating Cities” All songs by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0

Interview with Ed Federici, Senior VP of Global Engineering and Platform Services, and Ian Murdock, VP of Platform Strategy, on the state of the platform in 2014.