Podcasts about hbx

Según el Barómetro de DERTOUR para el invierno 2024/25, España fue el destino favorito de los viajeros alemanes, con las Islas Canarias como principal elección y un aumento del 24% en las reservas. Egipto destacó por su fuerte crecimiento, escalando al segundo puesto tras incrementar un 119% las reservas, mientras que Tailandia lideró entre los destinos de larga distancia con un alza del 19%.Iberia se ha desvinculado de Mundiplan, la UTE con la que llevaba una década compitiendo por los viajes del Imserso, y no participará en la próxima licitación para la temporada 2025-2026. En su lugar, Mundiplan ha incorporado a W2M (Iberostar) para presentar su candidatura a los viajes subvencionados para mayores.HBX, el mayor banco de camas del mundo, incrementó sus ingresos un 10% en el semestre hasta marzo de 2025, impulsado por el crecimiento del turismo en Europa y Asia. Sin embargo, sus pérdidas aumentaron un 86% debido al coste de 199 millones de euros asociado a su salida a bolsa.Amancio López Seijas, presidente de Grupo Hotusa, resalta en el proyecto "3 minutos con Grupo Hotusa" la transformación turística de Madrid como un caso de éxito europeo. A pesar de los efectos de la crisis económica de los años 70, la ciudad ha logrado consolidarse en las últimas décadas como un referente turístico global, gracias a su riqueza cultural y su cercanía a destinos emblemáticos.Según el XI Informe trimestral de Adecco Group, el absentismo laboral en el sector Servicios en España oscila entre el 5% y el 7%, con una media nacional del 7,4% en el último trimestre de 2024. Asturias, Aragón y el País Vasco registran los niveles más altos, mientras que Castilla-La Mancha, Madrid y Andalucía presentan los más bajos.

Repasamos las claves de la sesión de la mano de Antonio Aspas, socio de Buy& Hold Gestión de Activos. Ferrovial, Sabadell, Grifols, Telefónica, Repsol y HBX, los protagonistas.

Analiza los títulos de Enagás, HBX, Unicaja, Santander, Ferrari o Solaria, entre otros. En el Minuto de Oro, selecciona los títulos de Sacyr

Analiza los títulos de Enagás, HBX, Unicaja, Santander, Ferrari o Solaria, entre otros. En el Minuto de Oro, selecciona los títulos de Sacyr

Mallorcan du egoitza nagusia HBX enpresak eta Xabier Zabala bertako operazio burua da. Turismo eta bidai sektorean bitartekaritza lanak egiten dituzte bidai agentziekin, eta arlo horretan munduko handizkari handiena da HBX....

Nicholas Huss, CEO or HBX Group, talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report at the group's MarketHub conference in Las Vegas earlier this month about how HBX, formerly known as HotelBeds.com, is finding solutions to b-to-b hotel and activity booking challenges through innovation that enhances the customer experience. HBX Group is most familiar to travel advisors in the U.S. for its bedsonline.com hotel booking system. For more information, visit www.HBXGroup.com. If interested, the original video of this podcast can be found on the Insider Travel Report Youtube channel or by searching for the podcast's title on Youtube.

In this episode we hear from Paul Beastall, CEO of HutanBio who are on a journey that has taken decades of research, formation of the company in 2019, and a trajectory to commercialise a new kind of biofuel company that is truly inspirational.We talk about the entrepreneurial relationship growing out of Cambridge University academics that took the team from the UK to Saudi Arabia, with a firm foothold now in Malaysia and the UK.Paul talks about the different stages of research and company development, including the creation of a floating lab to identify the right organisms to create their unique HBx algal biofuel. This biofuel is set to transform heavy transport and provide a green alternative to the over a billion tons of oil used each year.HutanBio recently raised their first Seed investment of £2.25m and are now set to grow, but notably in a super ethical way. They intend to desert land that is currently unutilised around the globe, and that can also provide employment for local communities. This is a great story of being intellectually based in Cambridge but spreading economic value elsewhere.Not only was it a high-impact chat, but you'll learn a huge amount about heavy transportation and the impact a transformative biofuel could have on the global environment.Produced by Cambridge TV Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Will Brantley talks with Jeremy Eldredge, Director of Marketing for Hoyt Archery, about the HBX and HBX Pro binary cam system that's been featured on Hoyt's latest flagship compounds. They also swap a few elk stories, talk carbon risers, and preferred setups. Brantley presses for details on the yet-to-be-released 2023 models, and poses the question — will Hoyt ever build a crossbow? 

We get Hoyt's Marketing Director, Evan WIlliams on again to talk about Hoyt's 2022 bow line up. Evan talks about his 2021 hunting and then we dive right into the carbon RX-7. We also ask what the difference is between last year's HBX cam and this year's HBX pro cam. We talk about how and why the Vital grip is such a win for Hoyt this year. We discuss when and in what circumstances a customer may want to consider a carbon bow over an aluminum bow. Then we get into the changes that Hoyts made this year on their new Ventum Pro bows. We also cover the accessories that are available for these bows. Lastly, we talk about the Hoyt Twin Turbo and the Highline bow. If you want a deeper understanding about what's new in Hoyt's 2022 line up, this podcast is it. Check out Hoyt's line-up here: Hoyt Bows (archerycountry.com)   Stop by ArcheryCountry.com or visit Facebook, Youtube, or Instagram About Archery Country Archery Country has the Midwest Premiere Archery Pro-Shop's located in Waite Park/St. Cloud, MN, Rogers, MN and Brainerd, MN. We pride ourselves in our extensive knowledge and depth of products that we carry in a true Pro-Shop setting. Archery Country provides professional advice and service for bows, archery accessories, and everything archery or hunting related.

Listen to short summaries of the latest oncology-focused research published in this week's issue of Oncotarget, Volume 12, Issue 24. https://www.oncotarget.com/archive/v12/i24/ Research Paper (Cover) - “CCL20 induces colorectal cancer neoplastic epithelial cell proliferation, migration, and further CCL20 production through autocrine HGF-c-Met and MSP-MSPR signaling pathways” https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28131 Research Paper - “The potential of PIVKA-II as a treatment response biomarker in hepatocellular carcinoma: a prospective United Kingdom cohort study” https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28136 Research Paper - “Caloric restriction causes a distinct reorganization of the lipidome in quiescent and non-quiescent cells of budding yeast” https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28133 Research Paper - “Optimization of tumor spheroid model in mesothelioma and lung cancers and anti-cancer drug testing in H2052/484 spheroids” https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28134 Research Paper - “Circulating low density neutrophils of breast cancer patients are associated with their worse prognosis due to the impairment of T cell responses” https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28135 Research Paper - “Regional and temporal heterogeneity of epithelial ovarian cancer tumor biopsies: implications for therapeutic strategies” https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.10505 Editorial - “Undetected Barrett's esophagus: how do we improve early detection?” https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28005 (PDF Download) Research Perspective - “Hepatitis B x antigen (HBx) is an important therapeutic target in the pathogenesis of hepatocellular carcinoma” https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28077 Keywords - CCL20, colorectal cancer, hepatocellular carcinoma, biomarker, cellular aging, cellular quiescence, cancer patient, lung tumor, breast cancer, ovarian cancer, Barrett's esophagus, chronic liver disease, cancer, science, research, oncology About Oncotarget Oncotarget is a bi-weekly, peer-reviewed, open access biomedical journal covering research on all aspects of oncology. To learn more about Oncotarget, please visit https://www.oncotarget.com/ or connect with: SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/oncotarget Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Oncotarget/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/oncotarget LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/oncotarget Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/oncotargetjrnl/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/oncotargetyoutube Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/oncotarget/ Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/user/Oncotarget Oncotarget is published by Impact Journals, LLC. Please visit https://www.impactjournals.com/ or connect with @ImpactJrnls Media Contact MEDIA@IMPACTJOURNALS.COM 18009220957

In this episode with talk with Marketing Director Evan Williams from Hoyt about all the 2021 bows. Evan walks us through REDWRX and this years HBX cams. We talk about the difference between the RX-5 and RX-5 Ultra bows and how they compare to the Ventum 30 & Ventum 33. We also talk about what the Torrex and Eclipse bows can bring to the table. This podcast really sums up how Hoyt builds and designs bows with every archer in mind. If you've been thinking about a Hoyt you're going to want to listen! Want to see the Hoyt bows for yourself, check them out here: Hoyt Archery Products - Archery Country  or stop into one of our 3 locations to shoot them for yourself!   Stop by ArcheryCountry.com or visit Facebook, Youtube, or Instagram About Archery Country Archery Country has the Midwest Premiere Archery Pro-Shop's located in Waite Park/St. Cloud, MN, Rogers, MN and Brainerd, MN. We pride ourselves in our extensive knowledge and depth of products that we carry in a true Pro-Shop setting. Archery Country provides professional advice and service for bows, archery accessories, and everything archery or hunting related.

*HBX Nightlife*Appena arrivato ad Holbox (HBX) ricordo che dopo il tramonto c'erano come due-tre ore che non sapevi bene come gestire, prima dell'orario ideale per riuscire a scoprire l'altra vita che sbocciava nel centro e nei locali notturni di Holbox.Purtroppo o per fortuna inizialmente io ero 100% maldisposto verso qualsiasi restrizione o limitazione mi venisse imposta per poter partecipare ufficialmente alla vita notturna di HBX. Venendo da 5 anni di libertà completa a Terceira, dove tranne rarissime eccezioni non ho mai dovute indossare la mascherina, e non intenzionato ad abbassare la testa allorché mi vengono richiesti compromessi che vanno contro i miei principi, mi sono auto-escluso dal poter entrare nella maggior parte dei locali notturni.Maschere, misurazione della temperatura, nome e cognome, telefono: NO grazie. Gli amici mi dicevano: "ma che ti frega, è un attimo, e poi quando sei dentro te la togli."E io: "Mi frega. Vacci tu. Io resto fuori, ma non mi presto a questo gioco come se fosse vero."E' così per un bel pò di tempo non sono mai praticamente entrato nei locali notturni.Loro entravano e io restavo fuori.Tanto la bella musica si sentiva alla grande anche da fuori.E quando sei a Holbox, essere dentro o fuori, credimi, non fa molta differenza.Ciò che conta è come stai tu. Il resto si modella intorno a te.Ciò che ha cambiato un pò le carte in tavola e ha in qualche modo eliminato il problema alla radice, è stato il conoscere uno dei top DJ che vive qua sull'isola. Oscar (Revolver) il resident DJ di Salma. Oscar che ho scoperto casualmente sulla spiaggia attirato dall'ottima musica che stava mettendo, è diventato da subito un punto di riferimento importante per me ed è stato l'innesco per mettere in moto la realizzazione di un sogno fantastico: tornare a fare il DJ.-------------Info Utili• Ottieni feedback, ricevi consigli sul tuo progetto online Entra nella comunità di imprenditori indipendenti di Robin Goodhttps://robingood.it • Musica di questa puntata: "Leftovers" by Birocratic - disponibile su Bandcamp:https://birocratic.bandcamp.com/album/leftovers• Dammi feedback:critiche, commenti, suggerimenti, idee e domande unendoti al gruppo Telegram https://t.me/@RobinGoodPodcastFeedback• Ascolta e condividi questo podcast:https://gopod.me/RobinGood• Seguimi su Telegram:https://t.me/RobinGoodItalia (tutti i miei contenuti, immagini, audio e video in un solo canale)oppuresu Facebook:https://facebook.com/RobinGoodItalia/ su Instagram:https://instagram.com/RobinGoodItaliasu LinkedIN:https://linkedin.com/in/RobinGood • Newsletter:http://robingood.it/toptools-newsletter • Per info e richieste:mailto: Ludovica.Scarfiotti@robingood.it

Today on the show we check out the brand new 2021 Hoyt Ventum 30. This power house bow is a complete redesign for Hoyt and provides the user an amazing experience. Ventum boasts an all-new engine. We aren't talking about an overhaul to a previous cam, we're talking about an all-new cam system specifically designed for unparalleled performance. HBX comes in one cam size that covers the full draw length range by using two different module sizes, so you get the fastest performance across all draw lengths. The smooth and fast HBX Cam is making its debut on our highest performance hunting bows and you are going to love how it tunes, shoots, and feels. https://hoyt.com/ https://www.realtree.com/ JOIN US: JOIN TEAM BHP (LEVEL UP) - http://bit.ly/PatGAc JOIN TEAM BHP CHAT GROUP - https://bit.ly/3gzhjmK Podcast Supporters: DEADDOWNWIND TINKS SHADOW HUNTER BLINDS DEADRINGER THE GRIND ELEMENT OUTDOORS REVEAL CELLULAR CAMERAS BLACK EAGLE ARROWS HHA SPORTS HHA USA Additional Support: Deer Camp Coffee Yeti Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/bhp-podcast/exclusive-content Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Vahan Yepremyan is a business attorney, speaker, author, and an avid entrepreneur and philanthropist.   He believes that all the big problems faced by humanity today, including climate change, world hunger, pollution, access to health care and clean water, and many others, will not be solved by governments or politicians, but rather by entrepreneurs. Vahan's passion and mission in life is to empower and support such conscious humanity plus entrepreneurs and ventures who are making our world a better place for this and many generations to come. Vahan has spoken around the world on topics like achieving entrepreneurial success by removing the beliefs that block us, business fundamentals, conscious entrepreneurship, mindful entrepreneur, etc.  Vahan was the winner of the Business Freedom's Speaking Academy Idol held in Calgary, Canada, where he competed with speakers from around the world.   Vahan is co-authoring a book with Shelly Lefkoe of Lefkoe Institute on the topic of Entrepreneurship and Limiting Beliefs, due to be out this summer. Vahan is also a serial entrepreneur, his current ventures include a law firm, film production and distribution company, and a real estate investment and development company. Education:Vahan graduated from UC Berkley, Magna Cum Laude, with High Departmental Honors (top 4%), and his Senior Honor Thesis received Highest Honors and was published by the University.  He earned his Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from University of Southern California, where he served as the Editor of the Executive Board of Hale Moot Court Honors Program, and represented USC Law School as a member of Jessup International Law Moot Court Team.  Vahan has continued his studies at Harvard Business School, HBX, completing the CORe Program,  and has earned a Post Graduate Diploma in Entrepreneurship from Cambridge University, Judge Business School in United Kingdom, where he currently guest lectures, serves as an Ambassador and mentors Cambridge University business management students. During his studies, Vahan received numerous awards and was recognized by many organizations.  Such awards included: Distinguished Man of the Year Award; Letter's and Science Dean's  Honor's List (multiple years); National Dean's List Award (multiple years); Kiwanis Club Award  for Leadership and Academic Excellence; Associated Student Body Leadership and Academic  Award; AGS Honor Society Academic and Service Awards; Robert J. Taylor Scholar's Award;  Gulbenkian Scholastic Achievement and Leadership Award, and many others. Work Experience:During President Bill Clinton's administration, Vahan worked at the White House think-tank,  Economic Strategy Institute, where he researched, analyzed and wrote reports on various issues  of US trade relations.  His reports were distributed to the White House and the Congress, and  used in drafting US economic policy. Subsequent to this, Vahan was recruited and worked on Al  Gore's Presidential campaign, assisting with fundraising efforts in California.   Vahan returned to Washington, DC to clerk for the U.S. Department of Justice, at the U.S.  Attorney's Office, where he worked on prosecuting major criminal cases in US Federal Courts,  including major international money laundering and drug trafficking cases. He also assisted the  FBI and DEA agents in on-going investigations and case-preparation for prosecution.   In 1998, Vahan founded his own law firm in Los Angeles, specializing in business, corporate and  transactional law.  For the past 20 years, Yepremyan Law Firm has been a trusted legal and  strategic business adviser to a wide range of clients, from start-ups to well established businesses,  American and foreign companies and individuals. Yepremyan Law Firm represents a very diverse  client base from over 20 countries, from small start-ups and charitable organizations to multi-billion dollar projects, such as a $2.7 billion dollar eco-friendly real-estate and tourist development in Mexico. The mission at Yepremyan Law Firm is to support and empower the conscious entrepreneurs and game-changers in their entrepreneurial journey.   Vahan has received numerous awards and recognitions. Some of the most recent awards include Entrepreneur Magazine naming Yepremyan Law Firm as #101 Best Entrepreneurial Company in America in 2019. In 2018 and 2019, Inc. Magazine included Vahan on the list of Greatest Entrepreneurs in America and Yepremyan Law Firm to Inc. Magazine's Inc. 5000 List of Fastest Growing Companies in U.S. Amongst law firms, Inc. Magazine ranked Yepremyan Law Firm #11 Fastest Growing Law Firm in US and #7 Fastest Growing Law Firm in California.  In the same year, Los Angeles Business Journal named Yepremyan Law Firm #25 Best Company to Work For in Los Angeles.  In 2016 Top American Lawyers recognition reserved to 1% of the nation's lawyers, 2015 Lifetime Membership in Rue Ratings' Best Attorneys of America (top 1%), 2014-2015 AVVO's Client Choice Award, 2013 Top Lawyers In California Award, 2013 Trusted Adviser Award, 2013 Innovation Leadership Award, American Medal of Honor. Governing Board of Editors of the American Biographic Institute awarded Vahan the prestigious American Medal of Honor, the Business Advisory Council awarded him with the National Leadership Award which was featured in Wall Street Journal and USA Today. Political Involvement:Besides his busy legal and business career, Vahan has continued his political involvement and service.  Vahan was asked by President Bush and served on his Presidential Business Committee, as one of the California representatives.  He promoted pro-business agenda, and represented California's business interests, advising on issues California businesses  face and proposed various solutions.   Vahan was also appointed as the Honorary Co-Chairman of the Presidential Business Advisory Council, and received a National Leadership Award by the Chairman of the National Congressional Committee for assistance and leadership in promoting pro-business agenda including tax reform and fiscal responsibility.   Other Ventures:  Vahan is a co-owner and co-founder of several other companies, including Ketchup Entertainment.  Vahan's company has produced and/or distributed over 20 films starring such high caliber actors as Emma Tompson, Pierce Brosnan, Kate Bosworth, John Lucas, Paul Walker, Eddie Izzard and many others. He has won an International Emmy Award, TV Guide Award and received BAFTA (UK Oscars) and Broadcast Award nominations. (www.ketchupentertainment.com). Ketchup Entertainment has recently partnered up with 20th Century Fox film studios for co-distribution of motion pictures.   Charitable Work:  Vahan is actively involved in a number of charitable organizations, including Unstoppable Foundation (Sustainable Education for kids in Africa), WeJourney, World Vision(Children's Rights Organization), Wells of Hope(Clean Water Initiative) and Miracles in Action. He has travelled to Nicaragua and Guatemala building homes for the families in need, and to Cambodia, exposing and assisting in efforts against child labor and child sex trafficking. He has also helped raise funds for scholarships for students in financial need, and travelled to orphanages in Mexico, Armenia and Ukraine providing food and supplies.   Other Interests:  Vahan is also a published travel photographer, having travelled to over 67 countries, capturing their essence and beauty. (http://vahanphotography.weebly.com/)    

How is Tata Motors dealing with the lockdown, the new Click to Drive online buying initiative, santising dealerships post lockdown and new social distancing norms and more in this episode of evo Conversations. We of course speak about the Auto Expo show stoppers, the Sierra concept as well as the HBX concept, the latter which is set to hit Indian roads very soon (though now delayed due to Covid19). Vivek Srivatsa also talks to editor Sirish Chandran about the new Tata cars and SUVs, the BS6 migration, demise of some model lines and the HBX.

How do you manage an iconic brand like HBS? What is the balance between celebrating a storied legacy and building a modern image? With nearly three decades of big picture thinking and on-the-ground experience to his credit, Brian Kenny guides and manages the HBS brand on a global scale, ensuring that the school has a clear and consistent voice around the world. As Chief Marketing and Communications Officer, he plans and implements high-level branding, marketing, and media relations across HBS, including the MBA Program, Executive Education, External Relations, HBX and HBS Publishing.About B2BrandedWe're a bite-sized podcast that explores news and opinions on B2B branding and communications. The podcast is hosted by Ian Bruce.

Episode TranscriptErin Holohan Haskell: Today I’m speaking with Dan Foley, president and owner of Foley Mechanical based in Lorton, Virginia. Foley Mechanical specializes in radiant, hydronic, and steam systems, as well as mechanical systems for large custom homes. Dan often shares photos of Team Foley Mechanical’s work on The Wall at HeatingHelp.com and wows us every time. Today he’s going to tell us all about snowmelt systems.Thanks for taking time out of your busy heating season to join us on the podcast, Dan.Dan Foley: Not a problem.Erin: First off, let’s talk about the term “snowmelt.” When people hear this, they may think that these systems will melt three feet of snow after it falls on their driveway. But these systems are more about snow prevention, right? Can you give us a basic overview of how these systems work?Dan: Certainly. So keep in mind I’m in the DC metro area. We’re not in the snowbelt, but we get a fair amount of snow and a lot of times we get ice. And every once in awhile we’ll get a 2-ft blizzard that does kind of cripple the city. So what we’re trying to do is keep driveways and walkways free of snow and ice so that they can be safely traversed.Erin Holohan Haskell: Dan, we’re both located in the Washington, DC area, and while we get some winter storms, we don’t get nearly as much snow as they do in other areas of the US. What are some of the reasons why your clients choose snowmelt systems?Dan: There are several different angles. The first, I’ll say, is safety and ease of access. For example, one of my projects was for a doctor and he needed to be able to access his driveway and his garage 24/7/365. No matter what, he needed to be able to get out. So it was important to him to have a clear driveway. And he actually had a very steep concrete driveway and when it was covered with snow and ice, he just couldn’t get out.Another client had a medical condition and his doctor ordered him not to shovel snow because of the exertion and he had a heart condition. So that particular client had snowmelt for medical reasons.Another reason we install snowmelt for a fair amount of clients, is aesthetic reasons. Not everybody has just a flat concrete driveway. A lot of times they will have cobblestones, pavers, bricks, and even stamped concrete. And all of those surfaces are difficult to shovel or would even be damaged if you tried to plow them. Those particular clients wanted their driveways free of ice and snow, but weren’t able to shovel or plow them, so they went with snowmelt. So that would be a particular small niche of a client that could afford it and have the luxury to pay for it.And the last one, I’ll say, really doesn’t fall into any of those categories, and it’s a small minority of the jobs, but we’ve done several of them - and that’s commercial businesses. So that might be walkways, steps, loading ramps, loading docks. Those they just need access to be able to conduct business and they can’t afford to have the business shut down because the walkway and the driveway is iced over. And that’s more of a utilitarian situation, but we’ve done a fair number of those jobs. It’s a small segment of what we do.Erin: How do you size your snowmelt systems?Dan: Very few people have any idea what these systems cost, so I don’t want to spend hours upon hours doing an accurate design and submit a proposal, and then they say, “Gee, I had no idea this system was going to cost me $80,000.” Or “I had no idea it was going to be $5,000.” Well, that’s wasting everyone’s time. So what I do is I use rules of thumb for budgeting, but I do an accurate design for every job we do. And that’s a must. You cannot guess at these. You don’t get a chance to do them twice. You get one chance. So I do an accurate design. I use software, mostly a software product called BootCAD that’s available online. You can download it. And it’s inexpensive and it’s easy to use.If you’re a contractor who doesn’t do snowmelt jobs on a regular basis and maybe doesn’t want to invest in a software for one or two odd jobs, all of the tubing manufacturers will do the design work for you. Every once in awhile, I’ll have an architect who specifies that the design must be done by the manufacturer, so even though I have the capability, I’ll call up my manufacturer and partner to do the design. And they’ll do a quick turnaround in a matter of days. I’ll work with Jan over at Mr. PEX and he’ll turn my designs around in 2-3 days (all but the most complex ones). And they would do that for their other customers as well. If you didn’t want to do the design or purchase the software or maybe the learning curve is too steep to do it for one job, the manufacturers will do it for you.Erin: Do you have a preferred type of tubing and are there limits to loop lengths similar to the lengths used in floor heating?Dan: Yeah very similar, but just a little bit different and that goes hand-in-hand with the design. So it’s all part of an accurate design. And the design software I use has a spreadsheet where you can play “What If?” What if I go to 5 loops instead of 4? What if I go 300 ft instead of 250 ft? I can see what that does with the calculations to kind of massage the output to what you actually want. But just some rough guidelines - We’re pumping glycol (anywhere from 30-40% propylene glycol) not water and it starts out ice cold. It’s whatever the ambient temperature is. And that’s hard to pump. So your loop lengths will definitely be shorter. And keep in mind these are just rules of thumb. An accurate design must (and I emphasize the word must) be done. But for budgeting purposes, for example, a typical residential snowmelt system I’ll use ¾ inch PEX tubing. I’ll put it 9-inches on center if it’s going to be in bare concrete. And I’ll keep the loop lengths at 300 ft or less. And that’s a good number because you can order ¾ inch PEX in 300 ft loops, so you’ll have very little waste. Nothing’s worse than seeing a dumpster full of tails that you can’t use. So I’ll order in 300 ft lengths and I’ll design in 300 ft lengths. And that’s give or take 5 or 10 ft as you lay it down.Some jobs may be tight - for example a walkway or a sidewalk. You can’t get bend ¾ inch PEX tight enough to get it in there, so I may go to ⅝ inch PEX or I’ll drop my loop length down to 250 ft. I rarely use ½ inch pipe just because it’s too hard to pump cold glycol through ½ inch pipe. The exception may be steps and we’ll get into detail on steps a little later, but that’s about the only time I’ll use ½ inch PEX and keep the loop lengths at 200 ft or shorter.Erin: What type of boiler do you prefer for these jobs?Dan: Well, when I first started doing snowmelt, you didn’t have a choice. It was cast iron 80% and that raised an issue because you’re bringing back ice cold glycol. Sometimes it’s 30 degrees or lower, 20 degrees, and you had to have protection for the cast iron boiler to prevent thermal shock and flue gas condensation, so you had to have some special valves and controls. That was 25-30 years ago when I first started doing snowmelt.Nowadays, for the last 15+ years, we’ve had condensing boiler technology available to us. And I will typically use a stainless-steel modulating condensing boiler. And those boilers love, absolutely love, cold water. You can’t come back cold enough. The colder the water temperature, the higher the efficiency. And we’ve measured efficiencies of 99%+ when the boiler first fires with cold glycol coming back. And the reason is that almost all of the heat from the flue gases is absorbed by the cold glycol. So, to answer your question, if I have my choice - a condensing stainless-steel modulating gas boiler would be my first choice.Erin: What do you think is the best way to control a snowmelt system?Dan: It all depends on the project, the job, and the budget. I’ll go to two extremes (and we’ve done them both ways). One extreme would be that the client might just want a walkway clear so he can go get his mail. He doesn’t even want his driveway done. And we’ve done that before. So we might only have 2-3 loops down a sidewalk. And, in that situation, the control package could be more than the entire project. That just doesn’t make sense. On those we use a simple on/off switch with a timer. Now I put emphasis on the timer because if you just use a light switch, you’ll forget you turned it on. The sidewalk is not getting hot. It’s just getting above freezing. So you have no idea it’s on and all you’re doing is wasting fuel. So we’ll put it on a 12-hr spring-wound timer. It’s a simple $15 timer switch and you set it at, whatever, 8 hours and after that timeframe it shuts off automatically, whether you remember or not. And that prevents it from running on and on and on and you getting a gas bill from Washington Gas for $2,000 just because you forgot you left it on. So that’s a simple $15 timer switch. That’s one extreme.Another extreme might be a client who has a long driveway, travels a lot, and they want it to come on automatically. They don’t want to have to be there to turn the system on when it’s going to snow. And for those we’ll use an automatic control. And we’ve used all of them. We’ve used tekmar, Caleffi, ETI, HBX, and some others with varying degrees of success. But what that does is it has a sensor in the driveway and it’s measuring two things. It’s measuring for moisture and it’s measuring for temperature. So both of those things have to be present. It’s got to be below freezing and it’s got to have moisture. That way it doesn’t just come on when it’s cold out and there’s no snow. And when don’t want it to come on if it’s just cold rain. If it’s 38 degrees and rainy I don’t want the system to come on. I want it to be below freezing. So it measures both of those things. And then we can program the control to operate at various temperatures, at various run times, slab temperature, boiler temperature. It’s a full-featured control where you can control the entire system. But it does come at a certain price point and the cost to the client may be anywhere from $3-5,000 installed. So you can see why that might be a system you’re going to use on a simple sidewalk, but on an elaborate long driveway with a parking pad and walks and steps that might be something you’d want to go with.And one other twist on that, one manufacturer that we’ve used and others might have this as well, but I know that tekmar has one with Wi-Fi control. And that’s great because the client can turn it on or off remotely. Maybe they’re at the airport flying in and they know it snowed. They can turn their system on remotely.The other thing I’ll do is when we know with 100% certainty that we’re going to get snow, I’ll pre-heat the driveway. So I’ve go maybe a half a dozen accounts where I have access to their system. And I’ll go in the night before when I know it’s going to snow the next morning, I’ll kick it on to pre-heat it to make sure there’s no accumulation in snow or ice on the driveway.If you wait for the first flake to hit the sensor to kick the system on, then you’re playing catch up. It’s going to have to heat up all of those turns of concrete before it’s going to start melting the snow and you get behind the 8 ball. And once snow covers a driveway, and I’ll use a rule of thumb in this area, of about 1-inch per hour. So let’s just say we’ve got 12 inches of snow and you didn’t turn the system on or you didn’t have an automatic system. Once you turn it on, expect 12 hours before that snow is gone - 1 inch per hour. And again, that’s a rule of thumb. Different densities of snow, different dryness, outdoor temperature, all of those things have an effect, so you’ve got to understand the limitations of rules of thumb, but that’s a good one that clients can remember pretty easily.Erin: Do you have any tips for installing snowmelt on steps?Dan: Erin, that’s always a challenge. And the reason is, if you think about the front inch of the step, it’s hard to get the tubing out near that edge. So that stays the coldest and there’s always a strip of ice near that step before it melts. And so the key is to get the tubing as closely as possible to the edge without getting to the point where it can crack or break the concrete. And we’ve tried various different ways of doing that, but it’s always a challenge.Typically we’ll use ⅝ PEX if they are commercial steps or wide steps. For smaller ones, we’ll have to use ½ inch PEX and just keep the loop lengths pretty close, but if you can imagine it snaking back and forth, it’s just a challenge to get it down.My good friend John Abularrage out of NY has innovated a solution where he’s using aluminum PEX, multi-core pipe, that’s stiff and he’ll pre-form the step contour into that and lay it down. I thought that was brilliant because it does make it a lot more simple and easy and quick to put it down. I’ve tried it before and it works well. I did not innovate that. John Abularrage gets all credit for that.Erin: It sounds like snowmelt has come a long way with advanced in technology as well.Dan: It absolutely has. I’m just surprised that in my market, which is not the snowbelt, we’ve got maybe 40-50+ systems installed now, over the 20 years I’ve been in business. And I’ve got a couple already lined up for this year. Relatively modest at about 1,200 square feet residential driveways. Both of them are using a cobblestone set in mortar, so those are always a challenge because of the mess, but we’ve done a fair amount of these systems and they have come a long way.Erin: You’ve been installing snowmelt systems for decades. Has anything surprised you along the way?Dan: Only that it better work because here we only get 2-3 snowstorms a year, so if you’ve paid all that money and if the first time it snows it doesn’t work, then you’d better be prepared to get there immediately - not tomorrow, not the next day, and you’d better leave now. And, as one client told me, “Grab your snow shovel.”A couple more tips that I’ve learned the hard way: If you have a snow sensor in the driveway, make a quick sketch with measurements on where it’s located and stick it in the boiler room because you will forget where you put it. And it’s no fun sifting through 6 inches of snow with your bare hands, trying to find where you think the sensor is and missing about a dozen times. By the time you finish, your fingers are blue and you’re frozen solid. So that’s one tip.The second tip I want to make you aware of is that if it’s at all possible, put the boiler and equipment in an indoor location, even if it’s in a mechanical shed or a mechanical spot in the basement. Outdoor boilers are fine and clients love them because they don’t take up space, but it’s no fun working outside in a blizzard trying to figure out why the boiler didn’t fire. It’s much more fun sitting on a bucket in a warm basement going through the wiring diagram and schematic to try and figure out why it doesn’t work. Again, two lessons I’ve learned the hard way.Erin: Thanks again to Dan Foley of Foley Mechanical for sharing his knowledge with us and thank you for listening. You can learn more about Dan and his team’s amazing work at foleymechanical.com. And if you have any questions about snowmelt systems, you can ask them on The Wall at HeatingHelp.com.

bölümde ne yazık ki Barış yok, fanlarına şimdiden kendisi adına özür diliyoruz. 13 Şubat Dünya radyo günü, Tuna ve Samican acaba biz de radyocumuyuz, bu da bizim günümüz mü tartışması yaparak bu günü kutluyor. Podcast yeni radyo mu? Podcast yapanlar radyocu sayılır mı? Peki Spotify neden podcast alanına ilerledi ve Apple neden podcastler ile hiç ilgilenmiyor - bu hafta tartıştığımız konuların kısa bir özeti.Bölümde bahsettiğimiz Clayton Christensen ve Innovators Dilemma hakkında daha fazla bilgi almak isterseniz:Kitap: [https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1633691780/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i1](https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1633691780/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i1)HBX eğitiminin tanıtıcı videosu: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JHi7oErZGgM](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JHi7oErZGgM)bölümün sonunda girişimci muhabbeti için yeni bir reklam modeli öneriyoruz. slack kanalımıza gelip yorum yaparsanız çok seviniriz. iyi dinlemeler!kitap kampanyasında vereceğimiz ödül belli oldu "HBS: Kendinizi Yönetmek": https://www.dr.com.tr/Kitap/Kendinizi-Yonetmek/Egitim-Basvuru/Is-Ekonomi-Hukuk/Yonetim-Is-Gelistirme-Kalite/urunno=0000000447604ps: ses kalitemiz samican mikrofonunu unuttuğundan biraz düştü, özür dileriz :(

On this episode oft he Bounty0x podcast, we speak to Joe Cullen Director of Business Development Former VP of Operations at FS Media (TSX:FDM) Lead $15mm Series A for a technology startup 10+ years biz dev experience Former consultant at DeloitteHyperbridge is a software development firm based out of Estonia.Long term they seek to take the Internet to the next stage with our decentralized protocols and products, leading to the creation of industry specific micro-economies. The first will focus on the gaming industry, facilitated through BlockHub, our protocol-driven platform, designed to unite producers and consumers.Hyperbridge’s BlockHub platform is creating an ecosystem to bring developers and users together around the following features:Equitable, low-fee platform for developers to launch their apps.Noise-free environment for users to find and support quality projects.A universal ecosystem currency called the HBX that can be used for purchase, fees, bounties, and transactions.Secure crowdfunding platform that leverages smart contracts to enable staged fund release, and secured product delivery.Tokenized licenses, assets, and game credits, that will be transferable wallet-to-wallet.A thriving community, facilitating the interaction between users and developers, encouraging community members to inform and collaborate what is being developed within the ecosystem.Learn more at hyperbridge.orgFor more information about Bounty0xWebsite: Bounty0x.ioJoin us on TelegramJoin us on DiscordSubscribe to our subredditSubscribe for email updatesSubscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Google Play Music, Stitcher, Castbox, and iHeartRadioFollow us on TwitterDisclaimer: The content provided here is for informational purposes only, and does not constitute an offer or solicitation to purchase any investment solution or a recommendation to buy or sell a security. Nor is it to be taken as legal business investment or tax advice.. Please consult your professional financial, investment, and tax advisers before making any investment in initial coin offerings (“ICOs”). Bounty0x does not provide investment or financial advice and does not endorse or recommend investment in any ICOs advertised on this site. The content on this site is provided for informational purposes only and should be supplemented with independent research and factual verification. Bounty0x receives compensation for promoting certain ICOs. Such compensation is not based on whether or not users of Bounty0x invest in advertised ICOs or other types of “success” fees. Bounty0x is not regulated as either a broker-dealer or funding portal and is not a member of FINRA. Bounty0x does not offer or sell any securities, solicit investors for securities offerings, engage in any negotiations regarding potential investments, or participate in the sale or purchase of any securities or otherwise effect transactions in securities. Any offer, sale or purchase in ICOs is in the sole discretion of, and is conducted directly between, issuers and the prospective investors. All information provided regarding potential ICO investment opportunities is prepared solely by the issuer, and such issuer is solely responsible for the accuracy of all such statements. Bounty0x has not independently verified any such information. For more information about our Terms and Conditions, see here, and privacy policy here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A growing number of universities have been offering innovative online programmes to executives and professionals as a way of keeping employees’ skillsets relevant to the fast-changing business world. In this podcast we talk with Claire Simon, Senior Consultant at Typhoon to learn more about her recent experience with HBX program and to understand the real value of such innovative courses.

How can MBA applicants show evidence of quantitative skills outside of their university GPA and GMAT? Do top b-schools accept online courses like Coursera? Darren invites Admissions Directors from 3 top business schools - Cornell Johnson (USA), IMD (Switzerland) and CEIBS (China) - to share their thoughts. Eddie Asbie from Cornell Johnson MBA (4:20) Paola Eicher from IMD MBA (10:18) Christina Mou from CEIBS MBA (15:44) Darren's Thoughts (20:18) About Our Guests Eddie Asbie is Associate Director, Admissions and Financial Aid at Johnson at Cornell University Paola Eicher is the MBA Recruitment Manager at IMD Business School. Christina Mou is Marketing and Admissions Manager at China Europe International Business School (CEIBS). Episode summary, show notes and more at: http://touchmba.com/how-to-show-quant-skills Episode Sponsor At MPOWER we believe that helping to turn the dreams of future global leaders and innovators into reality is of utmost priority. Therefore we offer international MBA students flexible financing for their education in the US, without requiring co-signers or collateral. What matters most is their future potential. Visit mpowerfinancing.com/borrow-touchmba for more information. MPOWER Financing, DC consumer lending license: ML9261, Public Benefit Corporation

How can MBA applicants show evidence of quantitative skills outside of their university GPA and GMAT? Do top b-schools accept online courses like Coursera? Darren invites Admissions Directors from 3 top business schools - Cornell Johnson (USA), IMD (Switzerland) and CEIBS (China) - to share their thoughts. Eddie Asbie from Cornell Johnson MBA (4:20) Paola Eicher from IMD MBA (10:18) Christina Mou from CEIBS MBA (15:44) Darren's Thoughts (20:18) About Our Guests Eddie Asbie is Associate Director, Admissions and Financial Aid at Johnson at Cornell University Paola Eicher is the MBA Recruitment Manager at IMD Business School. Christina Mou is Marketing and Admissions Manager at China Europe International Business School (CEIBS). Episode summary, show notes and more at: http://touchmba.com/how-to-show-quant-skills Episode Sponsor At MPOWER we believe that helping to turn the dreams of future global leaders and innovators into reality is of utmost priority. Therefore we offer international MBA students flexible financing for their education in the US, without requiring co-signers or collateral. What matters most is their future potential. Visit mpowerfinancing.com/borrow-touchmba for more information. MPOWER Financing, DC consumer lending license: ML9261, Public Benefit Corporation

Bharat Anand, author of The Content Trap and professor at Harvard Business School, talks about the strategic challenges facing digital businesses, and explains how he and his colleagues wrestled with them when designing HBX, the school's online learning platform.

Today we have a special interview from our Global Conference with Sebastian Thrun co-founder & CEO of Udacity and former head of Google X.      Sebastian Thrun is also a former Google Fellow and VP, and a Research Professor at Stanford University.    He has published over 370 scientific papers and 11 books, and he is a member of the National Academy of Engineering. Sebastian works on revolutionizing all of transportation, education, homes, and medical care.    Fast Company named Thrun the fifth most creative person in business, and Foreign Policy touted him Global Thinker #4.  At Stanford, Sebastian led the Thrun Lab in creating Google Streetview. Then, at Google, Sebastian founded Google X. He leveraged X to launch projects like the self-driving cars, Google Glass, indoor navigation, Google Brain, Project Wing and Project Loon.    At Udacity, his vision is to democratize higher education. Udacity stands for "we are audacious, for you, the student". His team created the notion of "nanodegrees" which empower people from all traits and ages to find employent in the tech industry.  Let’s listen into this remarkable thinker interviewed by legendary investor George Zachary at Startup Grind’s Global Conference.    This podcast is brought to you by HBX ­ Harvard Business School’s digital learning initiative. Introducing “Disruptive Strategy with Clayton Christensen,” an engaging and interactive online learning experience from Harvard Business School’s HBX. Learn to create winning strategies to position your organization for long­term success by applying proven disruption and innovation theories from world renowned strategist Clay Christensen. Disruptive Strategy encourages active learning and peer collaboration, and requires a commitment of approximately thirty hours over six weeks. Applications are being accepted for upcoming cohorts in August and October. To learn more, visit disruptivestrategy.org

Aaron Levie, CEO of Box at Startup Grind’s Global Conference earlier this year. Aaron has been CEO since co-founding the cloud storage company in 2005. Aaron served as the company’s product and platform strategy visionary. His plan incorporated traditional content management with elements of social business software. Aaron is also an advisor at 8 Partners and used to serve as an intern at Paramount Pictures. Aaron studied Business at the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California.  Lets listen into Aaron Levie live at Startup Grind’s Global Conference Earlier This Year Interviewed by Fortune’s Michal Lev-Ram:   This podcast is brought to you by HBX ­ Harvard Business School’s digital learning initiative. Introducing “Disruptive Strategy with Clayton Christensen,” an engaging and interactive online learning experience from Harvard Business School’s HBX. Learn to create winning strategies to position your organization for long­term success by applying proven disruption and innovation theories from world renowned strategist Clay Christensen. Disruptive Strategy encourages active learning and peer collaboration, and requires a commitment of approximately thirty hours over six weeks. Applications are being accepted for upcoming cohorts in August and October. To learn more, visit disruptivestrategy.org