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Behind the Scenes of ESG in Space: The Making of a Space Sustainability Podcast Take a trip with us into the backstory of the "ESG in Space" podcast series in this exclusive behind-the-scenes episode. Hosted by Nishan Degnarain and Miki Sode, this unique session features insights from Ian Christensen of Secure World Foundation, one of the key sponsors and collaborators in the series. This conversation sheds light on the motivations, challenges, and aspirations behind creating a podcast dedicated to exploring Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) issues in the space sector. Discover how the series aims to foster dialogue on space sustainability, the intersection of the space economy with societal benefits, and the roles different stakeholders play in shaping this narrative. From discussions about space debris management to responsible actions within the space economy, this episode offers a candid look at the thoughts and processes that drive the content of "ESG in Space."
09.02.25 - Ian Christensen - 10 aspektů modlitby
08.02.25 - Ian Christensen - Učení o modlitbě víry
08.02.25 - Ian Christensen - Učení o modlitbě souhlasu a v jazycích
07.02.25 - Ian Christensen - Přebývej ve skrýši Nejvyššího
02.12.23 - Ian Christensen - Jak hledat a najít Boha
02.12.23 - Ian Christensen - Důležitost modlitby a půstu
03.12.23 - Ian Christensen - Pochopení duchovního boje
02.12.23 - Ian Christensen - Jak se stát domem modlitby
The lost history of the Saltair! Ian Christensen is writing a book about the lost history of the Saltair Bathing Palace, where Salt Lakers used to cool off in the summer. Now, we jump the fence at our friends' gated pool. Later, Ali mentions this reporting. Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads atcitycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We are talking about space sustainability this week. I sat down with an expert in the topic, Ian Christensen from the Secure World Foundation. A lot of the conversation is about space debris, but we also talk about some other interesting topics. Check it out. Opportunities to learn more about space business: Check out the new edX/EPFL Space Economy MOOC: https://www.edx.org/course/new-space-economy I am also designing a new live-taught course. Join the mailing list to get updates and early access: https://jfx8zhjodpz.typeform.com/to/t0VSuhVD The Space Business Podcast is sponsored by NanoAvionics. Follow the podcast on Twitter @podcast_space Space Sustainability Summit in London: https://swfsummit.org/ Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 2:20 Intro to Ian and the Secure World Foundation 5:21 What is space sustainability? 7:08 Space debris 11:53 Different approaches to avoiding future debris 15:00 Space traffic management 18:05 International cooperation in Space 22:28 What can we do about anti-satellite tests? 25:12 Other aspects of debris 26:24 Keeping the wider space environment safe 29:55 Nuclear waste in space 33:22 Space "ESG" 38:20 How can investors help out SWF 40:41 SWF due diligence checklist 43:28 SWF summit for space sustainability - https://swfsummit.org/ 44:47 Sci-Fi
Morning sermon from 23rd January 2022. Preacher Ian Christensen
Welcome to episode 8 of the Dongfang Hour! The past several months have seen a significant undertaking by the Secure World Foundation (SWF) and Caelus Foundation to help further bridge the gap between China and the US in the space sector, this being the report Lost Without Translation: Identifying Gaps in U.S. Perceptions of the Chinese Commercial Space Sector. The report was an eye-opening one, the first of its kind, interviewing a variety of stakeholders from the US space ecosystem about their perceptions of China and its space ecosystem. The report was authored by people who had experienced the Chinese space sector firsthand. With the authoring organizations also both being non-profits, the report provides a balanced and fair perspective on the current situation, with limited ulterior motives beyond trying to continue the peaceful and sustainable development of the commercial space sectorOn the Dongfang Hour, we got the chance to sit down with two of the report’s authors, Ian Christiansen of the SWF and Rob Ronci of the Caelus Foundation, to get some deeper perspectives on the report and their research more generally. During our hour-long conversation, we discussed report findings, areas for further research, and even a little bit of rampant speculation. Without wanting to give away too many details, here are some high-level takeaways from our conversation with SWF and Caelus:Information asymmetryPut simply, the Chinese space industry is better-informed about the ongoings of the US than vice versa, by a fair margin. A lot of factors play into this--language barrier (a lot more Chinese people speak English than vice versa), cultural barrier (a lot more Chinese people have spent many years in the United States/the west than vice versa), and also probably human resources (it is relatively less expensive to hire lots of Chinese people to translate and publish information about western activities than vice versa). There is also clearly a large element of “the US is leading in space”, and therefore of course everyone covers US companies. The same is very likely true of Europe and the US--that is, Europeans are better-informed of American space activities than vice-versa, all else equal. Competition is not the same in all sectors Namely, despite the fact that there are approximately 25 Chinese commercial launch companies, the biggest competition today is in the geospatial imaging sector. With China having launched dozens of state-owned EO satellites (Gaofen) over the past several years, and with commercial companies such as CGSTL having launched a couple dozen smaller, but still significant satellites in the past 2-3 years, the competition appears to be coming from multiple sources. There is willingness, and indeed encouragement, by US companies to compete with Chinese companies, but under well-defined termsWhether well-defined terms means “US-led trading systems like the WTO” is not entirely clear, but at any rate, there is the belief on the US side that if this is a “fair fight”, the US companies stand a good chance of out-competing the Chinese companies, at least in some dimensions. There is probably some truth to this--we feel comfortable saying that the US economic system is, all else equal, more conducive to that oft-chided term “disruptive innovation”, simply because the incentive structures are more open and allow for more experimentation with less government interference.Overall, a great interview full of insightful points from our two guests. Moving forward, it seems unlikely that the US-China situation will improve markedly in the short term. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Follow us on YouTube, LinkedIn, Twitter, as a podcast, and on our official website: https://www.dongfanghour.co
Kina har åbent. Singapore og Sydkorea ligeså. Men Danmark er lukket, og CoVid19 varianter boltrer sig. Hvad kan vi lære af Asien, og hvad skal vi undgå?Er privatlivet vigtigere end at undgå et måske dødbringende møde med en virus? Det spørgsmål dukkede op i Techtopias Facebook gruppe Techtopia Backstage for nyligt, hvor en lytter efter en diskussion med en kollega spurgte, om vi måske skal indføre ligeså hårde smittesporingsløsninger som i Asien, hvor man siden sidste forår har haft ganske godt styr på spredningen af CoVid19 uden at lukke hele samfundet ned. Men det koster privatlivet, når staten sætter ind med digitale løsninger, der overvåger borgerne døgnets 24 timer. Vi besøger Kina, Singapore og Korea for at høre om deres smittesporingsteknologi, der invaderer privatlivet på en måde, som vi i vesten nok ikke vil acceptere, selvom lovgivningen til at indføre tilsvarende systemer i EU faktisk findes. Medvirkende: Ian Christensen, Coloplast, Beijing Prianka Nicole Christiansen, Singapore Eske Bo Rosenberg, Innovation Center Denmark, Seoul Hanne Marie Motzfeldt, lektor, phd, Juridisk Fakultet, KU
From delivering food to surveying farm land drones have started to make more and more impact on our lives. Through the iMOVE Cooperative Research Centre – part of the Federal Government-funded CRC Program custom-made medical drones will be deployed with a goal of helping deliver potentially life-saving medicines in the Northern Territory. Ian Christensen is the iMove Australia Managing Director and he joins John Stanley to share how important this could be and their plans to expand across the nation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Eric & Ian Christensen, the owners of Perfection Cleaning Supplies, join me in studio. We discuss about 1,000 different things during the duration of this podcast. Hope you enjoy the show. INSTAGRAM: Gaelan: @gaelantrombley Eric: @echristensen17 Ian: ezaleian Perfection Cleaning Supplies: @perfectioncleaningsupplies The Gaelan Trombley Show Intro Music: ♫Music By♫ ●DJ Quads - Finding Happiness ●Song - https://youtu.be/cHerVNuaFog●Follow DJ Quads - http://smarturl.it/dj-quads Outro Music: ♫Music By♫ ●DJ Quads - A Bouquet Of Roses ●Song/Free Download - https://youtu.be/ooTW6iDhXqY●Follow DJ Quads - http://smarturl.it/dj-quads
Visalia’s Podcast host Jessica Rivera talks to Ian Christensen about setting health goals, not restricting yourself when it comes to what you eat & which spot in Visalia offers the best burger. Listen to this episode to learn 5 ways from Ian on how to live a healthier life this upcoming week & how to balance family life with working out at the gym. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/visaliaspodcast/support
In this episode we interview Ian Christensen who describes how he approached classwork during years 1 and 2, which did not include doing the recommended pre-reading suggested by the lecturers. Interestingly, he did not use First Aid much at all as part of his board preparation. According to Ian, the foundation for success is doing practice questions. And he did over 8,000 questions, so he clearly practices what he preaches.
Ian Christensen is Portland, Oregon based Jazz Musician. I chatted with Ian about how he got exposed to jazz, composing music, being a band leader, and side player. The episode also features a few tracks from Ian's solo record "Finding", which is available on all streaming services. To keep up with Ian Christensen and the Dan Cable Presents Podcast, please check out the links below. Track Listing: "8 Bars of Poetry" "L & W" "Heather" Website: https://www.gofundme.com/brad-swet-and-brandon-blackmore-memorial-fund https://montavillajazzfest.com/artists/ian-christensen-quartet/ www.dancablepresents.com Instagram: @bald_is_life59 @montavillajazzfest @dancablepresents
Ian Christensen is the CEO of Perfection Cleaning, Perfection Cleaning Supplies and The Carpet Wizard. We discuss his upbringing down south, the toughest part's of running a small business and how to get ahead in life. If you have any Home buying questions, feel free to visit Matt on the web. https://www.plattsburghmortgage.com/
Recorded in Colorado Springs, CO on April 19, 2018 The Secure World Foundation worked with the Space Foundation in sponsorship of an invitation-only lunch salon titled “The Commercial Sector and Norms for Responsible Use of Space,” which was held midday on Thursday, April 19, 2018, at the 34th Space Symposium in Colorado Springs, CO. At this event, a wide variety of perspectives discussed the potential instructive role that the commercial sector can play in setting up norms of behavior for responsible space actors. With the space environment changing so rapidly, it is often the commercial actors who are creating the rules of the road and often have been quite visionary in figuring out how to ensure that near-Earth space is usable and accessible over the long-term. Speakers Mr. Ian Christensen, Director of Private Sector Programs, Secure World Foundation Mr. Erik Daehler, Director of Commercial Business Development, Lockheed Martin Mr. David Hartshorn, Secretary General, Global VSAT Forum Ms. Therese Jones, Senior Director of Policy, Satellite Industry Association Mr. Chris Kundstadter, Senior VP and Global Underwriting Manager, XL Catlin Moderator: Dr. Michael Simpson, Executive Director, Secure World Foundation More details, including transcripts, can be found at the event page on the SWF website.
Welcome to Overdrive, a program that proudly gives you the alternative facts to all aspects of motoring and transport. And in this program, we look at news stories including: 1. iMOVE CRC 2. Some transport reflections on the Western Australia election 3. Will Uber survive? 4. A no-frills bike sharing scheme 5. Adding scent in buses to make a more pleasant ride We have an interview with Ian Christensen who heads the new iMove Cooperative Research Centre which has just received some Federal Government funding to research was to make traffic flow faster. And in our panel discussion with Brian Smith we take a light-hearted look at stories including: 1. The NSW Government releases some old road safety films. What do we learn from these about road safety and the values at the time. 2. Mercedes-Benz Concept X-Class 3. Ford wants your new car to pick a song – or tell a joke Originally aired on 18 March 2017. For past programs and extended individual segments visit http://drivenmedia.com.au/wp/
“Finding” is the title of saxophonist and composer Ian Christensen’s debut album, and it’s the twenty seventh release on PJCE Records. When Ian talks about getting lost in the music, he’s talking about what some people call a “flow state.” It’s the state of fulfillment you experience when you are completely absorbed in a task that you care about. For Ian, the moments when he achieves it make all his hard work seem easy.
Our guest speak Ian Christensen is sharing on Power of Prayer.
Recorded September 22, 2015 Like many other sectors of space activities that were once "government only," the notion of privately owned and operated space stations is no longer science fiction. Within the next decade, it is likely we will have a scenario where there are multiple commercial and government space stations on orbit, with a mix of multiple government and private customers and a mix of government and commercial transportation services going back and forth. Such a scenario holds both incredible opportunity and a number of significant challenges to resolve. This panel discussion brought together experts from civil society, industry, and the U.S. government to discuss what this future may look like, and what economic, policy, and regulatory challenges need to be overcome along the way. For further information and a copy of the presentations, please see the event page on the SWF website. Moderator: Mr. Ian Christensen, Project Manager, Secure World Foundation Speakers: Mr. Charles Miller, President, NextGen Space, LLC Mr. Mike Gold, Director, DC Operations and Business Growth, Bigelow Aerospace Ms. Carissa Christensen, Managing Partner, The Tauri Group Mr. Steph Earle, Office of Commercial Spaceflight, Federal Aviation Administration
Guest speaker Ian Christensen gives valuable insight into the power of prayer.
Guest speaker Ian Christensen gives valuable insight into the power of prayer.
Guest speaker Ian Christensen gives valuable insight into the power of prayer.
Guest speaker Ian Christensen gives valuable insight into the power of prayer.
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer
Ian Christensen joins us to speak on Prayer