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2 episodes with greg rouse
2 episodes with greg rouse
2 episodes with greg rouse
Joining the show today to discuss EPRI's sustainability initiatives and the industry's efforts towards a more sustainable future are Jessica Fox, Principal Technical Executive at EPRI, Greg Rouse, Senior Technical Leader at EPRI, and Sandy Nessing, Vice President and Chief Sustainability Officer at AEP (American Electric Power). The guests share insights about their roles in their respective organizations and the progress made in the field of sustainability over the past 15 years. They also discuss the Energy Sustainability Interest Group (ESIG), its objectives, and the research projects it is currently working on and their thoughts on the future of sustainability and the challenges that lie ahead. Learn more at https://www.epri.com/ If you enjoy this podcast, please subscribe and share! And please consider leaving a review and rating on Apple Podcasts/iTunes. Follow EPRI: LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/epri/ Twitter https://twitter.com/EPRINews EPRI Current examines key issues and new R&D impacting the energy transition. Each episode features insights from EPRI, the world's preeminent independent, non-profit energy research and development organization, and from other energy industry leaders. We also discuss how innovative technologies are shaping the global energy future. Learn more at www.epri.com
Andy and special guest host Meg Erpenbeck, the Courier's digital editor, talk about MadTree Brewing's third location, a Cincinnati startup's Mach 5 space plane, plans to fill vacant storefronts in OTR, the zoo's $680 million impact and how the Blackburn sisters are shaking up the Bengals.Interview starts at (25:56). Greg Rouse turned a pandemic hobby into a $5 million business. His sons launched Braxton Brewing Co., where he is also a co-founder, but amid Covid-19 shutdowns, Rouse and eldest son Jake rekindled their love of sports trading cards and started "breaking" packs of cards online, a combination of ecommerce and live-streaming on social media. From that grew Hit Seekers, which opened a brick-and-mortar shop last year and has grown revenue 4,228% since its founding in 2020.Above the Fold is a podcast by the Cincinnati Business Courier.
Ever wonder what lives in the deepest parts of the ocean? Curious how many species of fish swim under the waves? Collections like those at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) are a way for everyone to engage and understand the world underwater. Greg Rouse, curator of the Benthic Invertebrate Collection at SIO, shares how collections can effectively communicate with the public and make science accessible to all. He also discusses how programs like SeadragonSearch, a community-based research initiative with a mission to collect data about wild seadragon populations across Australia through underwater photography, can encourage citizens scientists and enable new discoveries. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Science] [Show ID: 38410]
Ever wonder what lives in the deepest parts of the ocean? Curious how many species of fish swim under the waves? Collections like those at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) are a way for everyone to engage and understand the world underwater. Greg Rouse, curator of the Benthic Invertebrate Collection at SIO, shares how collections can effectively communicate with the public and make science accessible to all. He also discusses how programs like SeadragonSearch, a community-based research initiative with a mission to collect data about wild seadragon populations across Australia through underwater photography, can encourage citizen scientists and enable new discoveries. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Science] [Show ID: 38410]
Ever wonder what lives in the deepest parts of the ocean? Curious how many species of fish swim under the waves? Collections like those at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) are a way for everyone to engage and understand the world underwater. Greg Rouse, curator of the Benthic Invertebrate Collection at SIO, shares how collections can effectively communicate with the public and make science accessible to all. He also discusses how programs like SeadragonSearch, a community-based research initiative with a mission to collect data about wild seadragon populations across Australia through underwater photography, can encourage citizen scientists and enable new discoveries. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Science] [Show ID: 38410]
Ever wonder what lives in the deepest parts of the ocean? Curious how many species of fish swim under the waves? Collections like those at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) are a way for everyone to engage and understand the world underwater. Greg Rouse, curator of the Benthic Invertebrate Collection at SIO, shares how collections can effectively communicate with the public and make science accessible to all. He also discusses how programs like SeadragonSearch, a community-based research initiative with a mission to collect data about wild seadragon populations across Australia through underwater photography, can encourage citizen scientists and enable new discoveries. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Science] [Show ID: 38410]
Ever wonder what lives in the deepest parts of the ocean? Curious how many species of fish swim under the waves? Collections like those at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) are a way for everyone to engage and understand the world underwater. Greg Rouse, curator of the Benthic Invertebrate Collection at SIO, shares how collections can effectively communicate with the public and make science accessible to all. He also discusses how programs like SeadragonSearch, a community-based research initiative with a mission to collect data about wild seadragon populations across Australia through underwater photography, can encourage citizen scientists and enable new discoveries. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Science] [Show ID: 38410]
Ever wonder what lives in the deepest parts of the ocean? Curious how many species of fish swim under the waves? Collections like those at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) are a way for everyone to engage and understand the world underwater. Greg Rouse, curator of the Benthic Invertebrate Collection at SIO, shares how collections can effectively communicate with the public and make science accessible to all. He also discusses how programs like SeadragonSearch, a community-based research initiative with a mission to collect data about wild seadragon populations across Australia through underwater photography, can encourage citizens scientists and enable new discoveries. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Science] [Show ID: 38410]
This week's monologue explores the vexation caused by smoke detector low battery warnings. I also have a nonpartisan observation about election logistics, as inspired by the words of NFL coaching legend Bill Parcells. Next, Gabe Mirabelli, fresh off another winning week, checks in from the desert for Vegas Corner. And then Greg Rouse helps analyze the comedy of errors that is the 2020 Dallas Cowboys.This Week's Menu of On-Demand Audio:Cavalcade of Sound (0:01-0:50)Opening Monologue (0:51-25:04) -Market Shoutouts and Table Setting -Overnight Adventures with Smoke Detector Low Battery Warnings -A Nonpartisan Thought about Election Logistics & the Genius of Bill Parcells -Episode PreviewVegas Corner with Gabe Mirabelli (25:05-41:21) -Fast Eddie Knows that Big-Time Gamblers Love Big-Time Stakes -Recapping Last Week -Gabe's Selections for this Week -My Pick of the WeekGreg Rouse Interview (41:22-1:29:00) -The Ankle Injury Heard Around the World -Guest Intro -Revisiting Our Preseason Predictions -Dak's Injury -Dak's Contract Situation -The Cowboys' Recent History with Longterm Contracts -Dak's Leverage in the Upcoming Negotiation -Is this a Mulligan Year for Mike McCarthy? Should it be? -Is there any Scenario in which McCarthy is One-and-Done? -Would there be any Value in Winning the NFC East this Season? -Does Jerry have Buyer's Remorse about Zeke Elliott's Contract? -Possible Team Blueprints for 2021 -Second Choice Super Bowl PreferencesGabe Mirabelli Still Doesn't Trust Buffets (1:29:01-1:29:56)
The Boiling Springs Hardee's has ceased operations and SMWSM is here to analyze the situation. Matt Orth, former Teaching Pastor at Broad River Community Church, joins the show for a wide-ranging conversation about the early days of BRCC, his book, and much more. Then, Charleston legal superstar Greg Rouse and I discuss the big picture state of the Dallas Cowboys.This Week's Itinerary:Cavalcade of Sound (0:01-1:47)Opening Monologue (1:48-16:42) -Market Shoutouts and Table Setting -Boiling Springs Hardee's Permanently Closes -Kanye West is a Proponent of the "Invest in Land" Slogan -Guest PreviewsMatt Orth Interview (16:43-1:03:59) -Kramer Tries to Buy a Gyro at a Subway Stop -Guest Intro -His Roster of Farm Animals -The Concept "Less Without You" -The Concept "Together Sometimes" -Finding his Way to Toccoa Falls College -Meeting his Wife, Shannon -A Discussion about Fatalism and Free Will -A Story from his First Church Job -The Origins of Broad River Community Church -Post-Sermon Q&A Sessions -His Writing Process -His Book, "Questions of a Curious Nature" -Working in Manhattan -New York City TransportationGreg Rouse Interview (1:04:00-1:44:13) -Dak Prescott to Jason Witten to Beat the Eagles in Overtime -Guest Intro -Becoming a Cowboys Fan in South Carolina -A Personal Connection to Former Cowboy Linebacker Dexter Coakley -Visiting the Cowboys Locker Room -As a General Rule, Are Cowboys Fans Obnoxious? -Converting Sawyer to Being a Cowboys Fan -Highest Highs of Cowboys Fandom -Lowest Lows of Cowboys Fandom -Tony Romo as a Broadcaster -Troy Aikman as a Broadcaster -The Jason Garrett Administration -Thoughts on Jerry Jones Generally -Jerry the Businessman and Jerry the General Manager -Jerry's Relationship with Jimmy Johnson -Grading the Mike McCarthy Hire -Mike McCarthy's Staff -Dak Prescott's Contract Situation -Predictions for the 2020 SeasonGeorgia Southern Football Liked Cole Fountain's Caboose (1:44:14-1:44:48)
This weeks Person of Interest is pretty impressive. Genuine and fearless, Jake Rouse, along with his brother and dad started Braxton Brewery a few years ago to make their extraordinary way of life ordinary for the rest of us. Whats great about these guys is it seems they are all born with a natural drive that super seeds those around them. And all the while, just as happy as can be, Natalie and Jake had a blast chatting all things beer and the debate team. Check out our home town boys story here. And did we mention, Jake is only 29.
Dr. Greg Rouse is a professor of marine biology at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. His lab focuses on Animal phylogeny, biodiversity and taxonomy, particularly annelids and echinoderms. He also studies the evolution of life history strategies in marine animals and the evolution of whalefall, hydrothermal vent and methane seep fauna. His lab also specializes in seadragon (Syngnathidae) phylogeny and phylogeography research. He is also the Curator of the Scripps collections. In this episode we go into details about his research, finding a project team, and what it takes to get involved in marine invertebrate research.
Exploration of our oceans continues to reveal strange new animals. Come along as Scripps Oceanography's Greg Rouse reviews some of the more famous discoveries dating back over the last century, and documents some of the more recent amazing discoveries focusing on California and the eastern Pacific Ocean. This will include the bizarre bone-eating worms known as Osedax, the green bomber worm Swima, the enigmatic Xenoturbella, and recent work on the extraordinary Ruby Seadragon. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 33839]
Exploration of our oceans continues to reveal strange new animals. Come along as Scripps Oceanography's Greg Rouse reviews some of the more famous discoveries dating back over the last century, and documents some of the more recent amazing discoveries focusing on California and the eastern Pacific Ocean. This will include the bizarre bone-eating worms known as Osedax, the green bomber worm Swima, the enigmatic Xenoturbella, and recent work on the extraordinary Ruby Seadragon. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 33839]
Exploration of our oceans continues to reveal strange new animals. Come along as Scripps Oceanography's Greg Rouse reviews some of the more famous discoveries dating back over the last century, and documents some of the more recent amazing discoveries focusing on California and the eastern Pacific Ocean. This will include the bizarre bone-eating worms known as Osedax, the green bomber worm Swima, the enigmatic Xenoturbella, and recent work on the extraordinary Ruby Seadragon. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 33839]
Exploration of our oceans continues to reveal strange new animals. Come along as Scripps Oceanography's Greg Rouse reviews some of the more famous discoveries dating back over the last century, and documents some of the more recent amazing discoveries focusing on California and the eastern Pacific Ocean. This will include the bizarre bone-eating worms known as Osedax, the green bomber worm Swima, the enigmatic Xenoturbella, and recent work on the extraordinary Ruby Seadragon. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 33839]
For the third installment of "Ocean Lovin'," the joint series on ocean reproduction by Ocean Science Radio and Strictlyfishwrap Science Radio Hour (strictlyfishwrap.com/), we take a look at sex on the microscopic level. Featuring copepods and osedax worms, the team talks with Dr. Rachel Lasley-Rasher, of the University of Maine's Darling Marine Center, and Dr. Greg Rouse, of UC San Diego's Scripps oceanography. Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music and Dr. Lasley-Rasher for her awesome Temora longicornis male photo.
Greg is a marine biologist frequently discovering new species of ocean organisms like bone eating worms and ruby seadragons. His work to better understand the evolutionary history of marine species largely contributes to our growing knowledge of the ocean and how to protect it. Hear about what it's like to discover and name new species, and why Greg prides himself on taking beautiful imagery of his live minute subjects. See his Scripps Institution of Oceanography profile: http://scrippsscholars.ucsd.edu/grouse/biocv
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