Podcast appearances and mentions of ian lowe

Join us today for an insightful episode featuring Ian Lowe, the Executive Director of the Squamish Off Road Cycling Association (SORCA). For over 20 years, Ian has been a driving force in the mountain biking community, bringing his extensive background in leadership, management, and community volunteering to the forefront.Ian's passion for mountain biking and his vibrant community spirit have made him a well-known figure, known for his creative race costumes and commitment to making racing inclusive and fun. In this episode, we delve into Ian's journey into mountain biking, exploring some of his challenges and triumphs along the way.We also discuss:Navigating the challenges and injuries associated with mountain bikingMental tricks for big days in the saddleThe development of SORCA and its impact on the local mountain biking communityAdvocacy and collaboration efforts with the Squamish NationThe importance of respecting land ownership and sustainable trail buildingThe economic impact of mountain biking and its future prospectsHow SORCA membership dollars are utilized to support the communityTune in to gain insights into Ian's mindset and the incredible work he's doing to promote and enhance Mountain Biking in Squamish.Ian's book recommendation (which I now second), 21 Things You May Not Know About The Indian Act can be found via this link. You can buy a SORCA Membership or support the trails via a donation at Sorca.ca___________________________THE MIND MOUNTAINthemindmountain.comInstagram @the_mind_mountainFacebook @themindmountainYouTube @Jake JohnstoneDISCLAIMER: The opinions, thoughts, and views in the content created by The Mind Mountain, the Grit With Wisdom Podcast, and Jake Johnstone, including the guests they interview, are solely their own and do not reflect the official policy or position of any other organization, person, or company mentioned or featured in the podcast. The content is intended solely for entertainment purposes only. THE MIND MOUNTAIN, THE GRIT WITH WISDOM PODCAST, AND ITS AUTHORS ASSUME NO RESPONSIBILITY OR LIABILITY FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR OTHER DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE, REFERENCE TO, RELIANCE ON, OR INABILITY TO USE THE PODCAST OR THE INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THE PODCAST, ON SOCIAL MEDIA SITES OR ON OUR WEBSITE. THE LISTENERS OF THE PODCAST, AND READERS OF OUR SOCIAL MEDIA POSTS, BLOG POSTS, AND ANY OTHER MEDIA ACKNOWLEDGE AND ACCEPT THAT THEY ARE SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR OWN ACTIONS, SAFETY, AND WELL-BEING WHEN ENGAGING IN ANY ACTIVITY RELATED TO MOUNTAIN BIKING OR ANY OTHER ACTIVITY MENTIONED. ...

“It's going to be a challenge and yes, it's scary, but I know it's going to be a lot easier than being a race director. And I think it's important that runners know that and really appreciate race directors because it's a lot of hard work. And we're so lucky that there are so many races that we can now pick from.” - Susan Lowe-Wylde on running the Minotaur after directing it for many yearsSusan and Ian Lowe-Wylde own spry in Blairmore, Alberta, which is in the Crowsnest Pass region of Alberta. With Rocky Mountains on one side and prairie land on the other, the couple of 40 years love the variety of terrain in the region. They are always looking for adventure as they love being the ones that know the spots nobody else does. This passion and drive for the outdoors is a big reason why they love calling the Crowsnest Pass region home. They've witnessed a lot of change and growth over the years and their proud they've been part of that growth. The pass is becoming more and more popular with trail runners which has been good for their shop, and the fact they are so involved in the community means runners and outdoor enthusiasts get many opportunities to interact with them. Susan and Ian wanted to make a difference for runners and their downtown with spry, and they had to trust the process to get there. It wasn't easy in the beginning.“Our mindset is that, yeah, you know what? (The store's) probably not making money right now. We don't care. We're gonna make it great. So we just, we bought the right stuff and we did it the right way, even though there wasn't really a return on it for quite a few years. And I think now, now it is a really good, curated selection of stuff for running and, and hiking and climbing. And it's an interesting mix, it didn't just happen overnight.” - Ian Lowe-WlydeSusan and Ian were really fun to chat with. A couple that's been together for 40 years knows each other so well and it was fun getting their history from both of them. They're all about getting outdoors and sharing that love with others and we definitely benefit from having folks like this in our community! I hope you enjoy the chat as much as I did and it gets you excited for all the film festival dates this week! I'm so excited to partner with Sinister Sports in Crowsnest Pass and of course to get started with our shows Tuesday in Edmonton!Alberta Trail Running Film Festival tickets availableTuesday, June 4, 2024, Edmonton (Garneau Theatre) $25Wednesday, June 5, 2024, Calgary (Globe Cinema) $25Thursday, June 6, 2024, Canmore (Partnering with artsPlace) $25 (members receive a discount)Friday, June 7, 2024, Crowsnest Pass (Blairmore) (Frank Slide Interpretive Centre partnering with Sinister Sports) $25#Naaksquad - Try it and get 15% offI enjoy the Naak products, even if the sauces took a few tries to grow on me. They get the job done and they don't give me any issues, and isn't that the point? So I applied to be part of the squad to get a discount on the products I plan on using a bunch. Reach out to me if you have any questions and I'll do my best to answer! They give me a referral code, so I'm including that today.If you're gonna check it out, click through this link (CTR15 for 15% off), I appreciate it.Listen where you listenSpotify: Click HereGoogle Podcasts: Click HereApple Podcasts: Click HereMusic by Paolo Argentino from PixabayWe're on the journey to 2,000 subscribers, help us get there!If you enjoy this podcast, I would really appreciate it if you could like, share, subscribe, or comment! I'm trying to make this the best trail running podcast it can be and I certainly appreciate your time. Thank you all and happy trails :) Get full access to Community Trail Running at communitytrailrunning.substack.com/subscribe

Michael Bayliss (pictured) is the media manager with "Sustainable Population Australia" and helps us understand what a challenging and fraught issue this can be when it becomes the focus of a conversation. Working with his friend, Mark Allen, Michael shares with listeners a remarkable array of information and stories arising from the holy grail of growth on their podcast "Post-Growth Australia". Also, being active in the population conversation, Michael just recently wrote a story for the Population Media Centre headed, "Population Growth and Wealth Inequality Are More Entwined Than We Thought: Here's Why." An article well worth a read is that by Ian Lowe, Jane O'Sullivan and Peter Cook is that on the Population Australia website headed: "Population and climate change". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-mclean/message

In this episode, Justin talks with Ian Lowe, founder and CEO of Dacxi Chain, the world's first global equity crowdfunding ecosystem.

Just two months before Covid-19 broke out, we made a fictional pandemic episode that was like “Contagion” but with citations. And we played it for Dr. Anthony Fauci. Today, we're looking back at that episode and asking — how much of the pandemic did we predict?  This episode has some unbleeped curse words.  Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/ScienceVsPandemic In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Chapter One: Why we're sharing this episode (03:42) Chapter Two: Meet Dr. Anthony Fauci (07:10) Chapter Three: The fictional pandemic begins (26:50) Chapter Four: Fauci's thoughts on our fake pandemic (33:53) Chapter Five: Wendy and Blythe's reaction The original pandemic episode was produced by Kaitlyn Sawrey, with help from Wendy Zukerman, Michelle Dang, Lexi Krupp, Rose Rimler and Meryl Horn. It was edited by Caitlin Kenney and Blythe Terrell. Extra writing help from Kevin Christopher Snipes. Fact checking by Diane Kelly. Mix and sound design by Peter Leonard. Music written by Peter Leonard, Bobby Lord and Marcus Thorne Bagala. This new update was produced by Rose Rimler and fact checked by Erika Akiko Howard, and mixed by Bobby lord. Thank you to all the scientists and researchers we got in touch with for this episode, including Dr. Eric Toner, Dr. Demetre Daskalakis, Beth Maldin Morgenthau, Dr. Melvin Sanicas, Dr. Mandy Izzo, Dr. Kurt Frey, Professor Michael Osterholm, Dr. Patrick Saunders Hastings, Rosemary Gibson, Thomas Bollyky, Dr. Ashleigh Tuite, Professor Stephen Morse, Dr. Lalitha Sundaram, Professor David N. Fisman, Lynette Brammer, the late Dr. Mohamed Naguib, Dr. Yeulong Shu, Dr. Dan Jernigan, Dr. Kirsty Short, and special thanks to Bess Davenport at CDC.  Thanks to our actors, Annabelle Fox as Mindy, as well as the late William Dufris, Alice Kors, Dani Cervone, Robin Miles, Jordan Cobb, Jonathan Woodward, Ian Lowe and Casey Wortmann. Directed by William Dufris with help from Wendy Zukerman, Kaitlyn Sawrey and Fred Greenhalgh. Recording by Fred Greenhalgh and Peter Leonard. Also thank you to all the Gimlet people who performed various drafts during edits, including Chad Chenail, Gabe Lozada, Jasmine Romero and MR Daniel. And a huge thank you to Frank Lopez, Jorge Just, Joel Werner, R.E. Natowicz, Stevie Lane, Phoebe Flanigan, Chris Giliberti, Justin McGolrick, Katie Pastore, the Zukerman Family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson.  Gimlet's managing director is Nicole Beemsterboer. Science Vs is a Spotify Original Podcast and a Gimlet production. Follow Science vs on Spotify. Tap the bell to receive new episode notifications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Business-as-usual will result in collapse of the global system midway through the 21st century. That's the stark warning issued by Graham Turner in 2008 when he reviewed modelling by the Club of Rome in the early 1970s. Can we avoid that in the short time we have left? Professor Ian Lowe and Rod discuss how we might avert a looming crisis. Ian Lowe is a contributing author of Sustainability and the New Economics (Springer, 2022), edited by Stephen Williams and Rod Taylor.

Emeritus Professor Ian Lowe (pictured) talks such good sense, in a wonderfully clear and understandable way, that I get angered and disillusioned that our governments won't act on what he says to make life better, for everyone, in every possible way. Visit the Greenprints website where you will find a recording of the event, allowing you to see the slides associated with Professor Lowe's presentation. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robert-mclean/message

Analytics in healthcare management   Ian Lowe is the CEO of CMH Practice Management. CMHPM manages several medical centres under the Castle Hill Medical Centre and Castle Medical brand CMH Practice management is a dedicated company innovating medical and business management, backed by a strong clinical and operational experience.   Listen to this interview with Ian Lowe from CMH Practice Management about using analytics in Healthcare   In this episode, you'll find out how Ian Lowe builds and uses analytics in the healthcare field. Even though COVID caused problems, it allowed him to create a business model that helps medical practices be more efficient and profitable   Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at CMH Practice Management, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.  Loving the show?  Leave us a review, and share it with some friends, and let us know how we can improve by completing our podcast listener survey. Keen to take your healthtech to the next level? Become a THT+ Member for access to our online community forum, quarterly summits and more exclusive content.  For more information visit here.

Professor Ian Lowe (pictured) is an entertaining speaker who can even make you smile and laugh while explaining the reasons behind some of our most tragic behaviours; behaviours that are eroding almost everything that is good about our world. Prof Lowe, and his Giffith University counterpart, Professor Brendan Mackey, were the guests on a webinar - "How much DNA do you share with an Octopus? The Science of Interconnected Life on Earth" - organized by the Australian Earth Laws Alliance. Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robert-mclean/message

Another report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) brings another round of disturbing news about the extent to which the globe continues to warm particularly as a result of the elevated emissions of the so-called green-house gases.  As long as we continue to rely on the burning of fossil fuels as our major source of energy, the greater impact we will have on the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere - and thus the continuation of the greenhouse effect. So what is to be done?   In this episode, our host Richard Bawden, welcomes back the distinguished scientist and commentator, emeritus professor Ian Lowe. With enviable clarity, Ian not only helps us understand the science, economics and politics at the heart of the matter, but explains in detail what we could do here in Australia about dramatically reducing our emission levels though technologies that are already well developed and in use in parts of the nation already.

“Sustainability and the New Economics: Synthesising Ecological Economics and Modern Monetary Theory” is a new book fresh off the print and on the shelves. It is an impressive volume containing chapters from a host of Australian game-changers including Michael Kirby, Ian Dunlop, Will Steffen and last episode's guest Ian Lowe. The book details sobering realities regarding business as usual economics, while offering many realistic and applicable solutions based around ecological economics and modern monetary theory. PGAP spoke with lead editor Stephen Williams to find out more about this impressive book, and why economics is front and foremost of the world's problems and why things need to change. Stephen Williams has a background in newspaper journalism and law. He began his journalism career at The Canberra Times in 2000 and subsequently specialised in environmental matters. His overarching interest is in designing sustainable societies. He believes mainstream economics can only provide a path to collapse. He is the co-editor of Sustainability and the New Economics: Synthesising Ecological Economics and Modern Monetary Theory (Springer, 2022). Want to find out more about “Sustainability and the New Economics: Synthesising Ecological Economics and Modern Monetary Theory”, purchase your own copy or encourage your local library to stock up? Check out the link to the book here (https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-78795-0) Want to find out more about some of the topics that Stephen brought up in the interview? Modern Money Lab (courses, info): https://modernmoneylab.org.au Herman Daly essay (with top-10 policies): https://www.greattransition.org/publication/economics-for-a-full-world Did you like the economic focus of this episode? You might also like season 2 finale episode with Economic Reform Australia (https://pgap.fireside.fm/era) or The Economics of Arrival with Katherine Trebeck (https://pgap.fireside.fm/arrival). Season 1 has the budget special with unconventional economist Leith van Onselen (https://pgap.fireside.fm/budgetspecial), or reimagining an earth centred economy with Michelle Maloney. (https://pgap.fireside.fm/4) SUPPORT PGAP! Rate and review us on Apple Podcast [here (https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/post-growth-australia-podcast/id1522194099). Subscribe here. (https://pgap.fireside.fm/subscribe) Contact us here (https://pgap.fireside.fm/contact). See you next episode? You wouldn't miss it for the world! PGAP is made possible with the kind support of Sustainable Population Australia (https://population.org.au/). If you would like to find out more about PGAP host Michael Bayliss, his website can be visited here (https://michaelbayliss.org/) (All opinions, publications and positions held by PGAP guests do not necessarily reflect the positions held by PGAP). Special Guest: Stephen Williams.

Did you know that climate mitigation models show that the only scenarios that avoid dangerous climate change are those which assume global population peaks in the next decade and then declines? Why is no-one talking about this? Luckily for us and the future of the planet, PGAP's two guests for this episode, Professor Ian Lowe and Doctor Jane O'Sullivan, have written a new discussion paper ‘Population and Climate Change.' Co-written with Doctor Peter Cook and commissioned by Sustainable Population Australia, this new report uses clear concise language with thorough scientific research to make a very strong case for the role that population plays in this warming world. PGAP speaks with Jane and Ian to unwrap the key points behind the discussion paper and to find out more about the stories behind these two inspiring people. The discussion paper ‘Population and Climate Change' can be downloaded from the Sustainable Population Australia website here (https://population.org.au/discussion-papers/climate/). You can find out more about SPA and their recent campaigns here (https://population.org.au/lets-rethink-big-australia/) and here (https://population.org.au/how-you-can-make-a-difference/). Ian was recently interviewed on ABC's Radio National Science Show on the ‘Population and Climate Change' discussion paper here (https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/scienceshow/human-population-the-driver-of-greenhouse-emissions-and-all-env/13771554). As a patron for Sustainable Population Australia, Ian was also interviewed for SPA's ‘Meet the Patrons' series of short videos here (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3JW6-7O5EU&list=PLqZhQi8eQurRR5xL6xP9qGgyStq4xkVNt&index=4). Ian's interview can be heard between 00:07:10 and 00:29:52 Jane has just had a very topical article published in The Overpopulation Project: “Ukraine war: temporary glitch or tipping point?” (https://overpopulation-project.com/ukraine-war-temporary-glitch-or-tipping-point/) Last year, she was guest on the award winning US based podcast “This Sustainable Life” (https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/483-jane-osullivan-debunking-the-aging-problem-scam/id1320141457?i=1000527935727&l=en) to discuss SPA's previous commissioned report “Silver Tsunami Or Silver Lining (https://population.org.au/discussion-papers/ageing/): Why We Should Not Fear an Ageing Population” - which Jane authored. Jane's interview can be heard between 00:33:08 and 01: 01: 50 I note that the New Economy Network Australia (NENA) were very kind in sharing the ‘Population and Climate Change' discussion paper. Their director, Dr. Michelle Maloney was one of the first guests on PGAP and both Jane and I have presented at NENA run conferences. NENA is collaborating with Griffith University's Yunus Centre to deliver a short course: " Building the Wellbeing Economy: Foundations for Learning and Practice." The course brings together 21 thought-leaders over 8 weeks to discuss how we might reshape the economy in which both people and the planet thrive. This is critical for any Post-Growth person to consider. To register go here (https://www.neweconomy.org.au/courses/building-a-wellbeing-economy-2022/), or follow the poster below! Loved the episode? Hated it? Love the episode but hate PGAP? Firecely undecided? We'd love to hear your (constructive) thoughts and feedback by contacting us here (https://pgap.fireside.fm/contact). Word of mouth is our main tool to crack the mainstream, so please consider sharing this episode, subscribe to PGAP (https://pgap.fireside.fm/subscribe) or rate and reviewing this episode on Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/post-growth-australia-podcast/id1522194099). Want to find out more about the host? Check out my website here (https://michaelbayliss.org/). Special Guests: Dr. Jane O'Sullivcan and Prof. Ian Lowe.

AA Meeting #13 – Sleds, Salmon, & Bison Hunting – Ian Lowe We are joined by long time friend and life long Alaskan Ian Lowe. Captain, snow bum, and car junky Ian Lowe lives a life of adrenaline and adventure. Years of commercial fishing industry experience and time on the water has given Ian the opportunity to explore his hobbies and adventure with his wife during his time on land. Ian shares a story of a recent once in a lifetime copper river bison hunt with us. Leave a message and be included in a future episode! Connect with us on all the things Instagram: @average_alaskan_podcast Instagram: @michael_swoboda Instagram: @sean_luv Twitter: @swabooty33 Email: averagealaskanpodcast@yahoo.com Website: Swobodacharters.com

If you sell the gun but don't pull the trigger ... are you to blame?  

Jeremy Moss (pictured) was on stage yesterday at the Writers' Week at the Adelaide Festival and warned those listening to the session featuring himself and Professor Ian Lowe, "Bad Energy", that we, Australia, needed to be careful of the company we keep. Both were at the festival because of their most recent books: "Long Half-Life: The Nuclear Industry in Australia" by Ian Lowe; and "Carbon Justice: The scandal of Australia's biggest contribution to climate change" by Jeremy Moss. The challenges of insurance during the present troubles in Queensland and New South Wales were discussed on the ABC's RN Breakfast this morning in a session - "Climate change will reshape how and where we live". The Climate Council also staged a special webinar to celebrate, acknowledge and recognise International Women's Day and the leader of Australian Bushfire Survivors for Climate Action, Jo Dodds, gave an impassioned presentation. Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "African nations reiterate commitment to accelerate SDGs achievement"; "International Women's Day: Group clamours gender equality, clean cooking"; "NNPC introduces new project approval method to curb gas flaring"; "EV Special Report: Subsidise cars before coal"; "Sydney deluge turns deadly, Manly Dam spills"; "Don't let high energy prices derail UK green agenda, say climate experts"; "How important is Russian oil and how high could prices go?"; "After the floods, Mullumbimby is a disaster zone. But the community pulls together like no other"; "Greater Sydney smashed by floods with winds set to cause more chaos"; "‘How bad will it get?': Scientists brace for Great Barrier Reef bleaching"; "Tell Chubb Executives to Drop Fossil Fuel Projects"; "Live Updates: Biden Bans Russian Oil Imports and Major U.S. Brands Close Outlets"; "E.P.A. to Tighten Tailpipe Rules for the Biggest Polluters on the Road"; "Wildfires in Florida Panhandle Prompt Evacuations"; "Can the UK wean itself off Russian energy?"; "Civil Rights Lawyers Ben Crump and Jasmine Rand Lead an International Coalition of Attorneys to Call on UN to Condemn Discrimination Against Africans In Ukraine"; "Amazon Is Less Able to Recover From Droughts and Logging, Study Finds"; "EXCLUSIVE Wall Street regulator to propose climate risk rule as early as next Wednesday -sources"; "Check out the most popular houseplants around the world"; "Biden is expected to ban Russian oil imports into the United States."; "The Largest Oil and Gas Companies in the World"; "Fears for bees as US set to extend use of toxic pesticides that paralyse insects"; "‘Women of the wild': the platform giving India's nature experts a voice"; "'Tough 24 hours ahead' as rains drench Sydney, forcing snap evacuations"; "The Bible is full of passages about caring for the Earth"; "Supreme Court hears case on EPA GHGs regulation"; "CDP reveals only a third of companies that disclosed in 2021 have climate transition plans"; "Russia threatens Europe's gas supplies as west mulls oil import ban over Ukraine invasion"; "Half of US adults were exposed to harmful lead levels as kids, study finds"; "Climate crisis: Amazon rainforest tipping point is looming, data shows"; "The Amazon Rainforest Is at Risk of Becoming Savanna"; "More politicians back expanding Australia's cyclone reinsurance scheme to cover fires and floods"; "Climate change: EU unveils plan to end reliance on Russian gas"; "Sydney experiences wettest start to the year since records began in 1859"; "This is the future for natural disasters: the cavalry won't be coming"; "Farmers' report warns climate crisis puts Australia's food supply at increasing risk"; "Sydney floods captured on social media as roads turn into rivers and cars become boats"; "‘A year's worth of landfill': what will happen to all the waste from flood-damaged homes in Queensland and NSW?"; "Anthony Albanese to embrace Labor luminary Bob Hawke's consensus style if ALP wins election"; "Farmers warn climate crisis will empty shelves and raise food prices"; "Michael Pascoe: Australia riding on its freeloading carbon industries"; "4000-year-old oyster shells reveal how climate change transformed ancient societies"; "EXCLUSIVE U.N. climate chief: Ukraine crisis must not delay global action"; "The floods have killed at least 21 Australians. Adapting to a harsher climate is now a life-or-death matter"; "Under-resourced and undermined: as floods hit south-west Sydney, our research shows councils aren't prepared"; "As the army joins the flood clean-up, locals wonder why help took so long"; "Renewable Energy Shouldn't Be Blamed for Spiking Energy Prices — It's the Solution". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Chaired by Natasha Mitchell Two brilliant books concerned with the morality intrinsic to energy policy. In Long Half-Life, Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society Ian Lowe demolishes nuclear energy, arguing it is indivisible from the industry's role in weaponry, and that the issue of waste has never been solved. Political philosopher Jeremy Moss's Carbon Justice posits we have a responsibility to recognise and combat the moral harm done by the mining and exporting of our fossil fuels. Far from being a minor contributor to climate change, he contends, our massive exports of fossil fuels make us one of its key drivers.

In this episode, Justin talks with Ian Lowe, CEO of global crypto wealth platform Dacxi.

The festive season is upon us as we wrap close to another year in the decade of consequence. To ‘celebrate', PGAP host Michael Bayliss shares his own personal vision for a post-growth future. He looks back nostalgically on his Melbourne years, reflecting on the many successes and challenges from ten years in many various grassroots community initiatives. He also plays a selection of songs, penned by himself or by friends that espouse the Degrowth values of this podcast even if they may not inspire complete festive cheer. Enjoy! During our break between seasons, PGAP has been busy updating the graphics and the sound. What do you think of the new look? The graphics were provided by Adelaide's Squeaky Pea Designs (https://www.squeakypeadesigns.com/). The new intro theme was provided by Perth based composer and film scorer Nicholas Gardiner (https://www.nicholasgardiner.com/). Please contact PGAP anytime (https://pgap.fireside.fm/contact) to share your thoughts. Rate and review PGAP on Apple Podcast (https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/post-growth-australia-podcast/id1522194099) – that would be the perfect Christmas gift (hint! Hint!) I also have a brand new Website now! Check it out here (https://michaelbayliss.org/). ‘Michalbayliss.org' is a depository of all my creativity, public outreach and multimedia projects over the years. I can also be contacted through the website for any collaborative opportunities that you may have in mind. I am available for interview, article writing, sound/video editing, project management, all at very competitive degrowth rates. PGAP is not the only podcast where I have been busy. I have recently been a guest on both the ‘Overpopulation Podcast' (https://population.org.au/spa-interviewed-on-overpopulation-podcast/) and ‘The Steady Stater' (https://www.buzzsprout.com/1244474/9663103) where I have been honoured to have some of my most enjoyable conversations in my life with some of the best hosts and all round human beings one could hope for. Stick around and have a gander! I mentioned Town Planning Rebellion (https://holisticactivism.net/town-planning-rebellion-tpr/) on this episode and have interviewed TPR's founder, Mark Allen, on two occasions during PGAP's history. Mark has been particularly influential on my activism, outlook and attitudes, and I strongly recommending checking out ‘Holistic Activism' (https://holisticactivism.net/). Mark also founded the music project ‘Counting Backwards' who provided the exclusively demo track ‘Miserable Sodding Christmas' for this episode. You can discover Counting Backwards music here (https://countingbackwards.bandcamp.com/). Speaking of influences. I would like to acknowledge the work of Michelle Maloney, Anitra Nelson, Ian Lowe, Katherine Trebeck and Anne Poelina for having an impact on my views, outlooks, and philosophical positions that I have shared on this episode. I've been lucky enough to have them all as guests on PGAP! I'm sure we don't share eye to eye on every single issue and I'm quite proud of holding my own opinions. Nevertheless, it is good to wear your influences on your sleeve! And finally, my band Shock Octopus, shared two songs on this episode: ‘A Deer Caught In The Headlights' (https://shockoctopus.bandcamp.com/track/a-deer-caught-in-the-headlights-4) and ‘So Far From Home (https://shockoctopus.bandcamp.com/track/so-far-from-home)'. The entire catalogue can be seen on Bandcamp (https://shockoctopus.bandcamp.com/)or on my website. (https://michaelbayliss.org/music) Stick around for the new year when PGAP launches season 3 in style with a star studded cast of special guests. Until then, have a great festive season.

Australia has been directly involved in the nuclear industry for decades: from the establishment of the Australian Atomic Energy Commission in 1953 to the secret tests at Maralinga and the decision to export uranium in the 1970s and 1980s. Whether we like it or not we are part of the global nuclear industry and bear a moral obligation as guardian of around 30% of the world's uranium deposits. In Long Half-life, Professor Lowe exposes the fundamental challenges politicians and decision-makers face when their own time horizons rarely go beyond next year's budget or election. In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Professor Ian Lowe about landmarks in the political debate around nuclear power, the importance of ordinary people in the decision-making process, and the continuing existential threat to the human race the nuclear industry poses.

Australia has been directly involved in the nuclear industry for decades: from the establishment of the Australian Atomic Energy Commission in 1953 to the secret tests at Maralinga and the decision to export uranium in the 1970s and 1980s. Whether we like it or not we are part of the global nuclear industry and bear a moral obligation as guardian of around 30% of the world's uranium deposits. In Long Half-life, Professor Lowe exposes the fundamental challenges politicians and decision-makers face when their own time horizons rarely go beyond next year's budget or election. In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Professor Ian Lowe about landmarks in the political debate around nuclear power, the importance of ordinary people in the decision-making process, and the continuing existential threat to the human race the nuclear industry poses.

Ian Lowe started out his career as a scientist excited about the possibilities that nuclear energy could offer, but over time he has changed his mind when considering the risks that nuclear energy also poses. Over the 100 years since uranium was found in Australia, the issues of nuclear waste and resource stewardship have never been resolved but the possibility of including nuclear power in our energy mix keeps coming back to the table.

Laura Tingle with the latest from Canberra, Bilal Sarwary on the Taliban's arrival in Kabul and Ian Lowe asks why nuclear energy and uranium mining are continuing in the current energy market.

"Degrowth is happening whether we like it or not" - Michel Stasse In the 'Tasmanian Perspectives’ series, PGAP host Michael Bayliss travels around the Apple Isle to interview Post-Growth mainlanders who have resettled in Tasmania and to discuss their reasons why. In this episode, I travel to the Huon Valley to meet with Michel Stasse, long-time Degrowth advocate, founder of the 'Damn The Matrix' blog and DIO superhero who self-built an impressive self-sufficient, off-grid eco home in the Huon Valley. Mike kindly took some time aside for giving me a tour of his home where the on-site interview took place and discussed with me his reasons for moving from Queensland to Tasmania. We then discuss his life journey towards understanding limits to growth, standing for politics in Queensland, to his current advocacy for Degrowth and his reasons why electric cars and the green new deal won’t save us. I interviewed Mike in February on a hot day for Tasmania - mid 30s - and the day in which Australia endured the Facebook kerfuffle, including the removal of content from Australian activist groups and organisations. As such, there was a whiff of apocalypse already in the air, and during the interview Mike certainly doesn't mince words as he takes us somewhere down the deep end. So a 'health warning’ for anyone expecting a utopian outlook for this episode. Also a slight 'sound warning’ - the episode was recording on site in a dynamic living environment so there is the occasional background sound during the interview. The intro and outro are recorded in my current house-sit in Adelaide, which is right near a main road and right near an operational quarry. So there is the occasional background traffic rumble. Some may call it unfortunate recording conditions - I prefer to call it 'character.' Anyone listening who would prefer pristine recording conditions is always more than welcome to buy me a house somewhere nice ANYTIME. Did this episode scratch the surface leaving you wanting more? Want to find out more about Mike Stasse or Professor Ian Lowe, who is mentioned in my discussions with Mike and who I include an interview excerpt at the start of the episode? Well I'm glad you asked! The blog 'Damn The Matrix’ can be found here (https://damnthematrix.wordpress.com/) Michel discusses peak oil (and other fun things!) on YouTube here (https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=KuetSASTxXU) I interviewed Professor Ian Lowe as part of Sustainable Population Australia's 'meet our patrons' video series that can be found on the YouTube channel here (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3JW6-7O5EU&list=PLqZhQi8eQurRR5xL6xP9qGgyStq4xkVNt&index=4). Excerpts from that interview were played at the start of this episode. More information on Ian Lowe can be found on the SPA website here (https://population.org.au/about/people/prof-ian-lowe/). Also....if you liked the music track of choice Epi-Primate, I am relived that the band Heytesburg still have a presence on BandCamp here (https://heytesburg.bandcamp.com/), even though they are on indefinite hiatus. I can't believe this track is almost a decade old now. Special Guest: Michael Stasse.

Our 52nd episode and our birthday! There is no pausing for cake, as Ian Truscott dives straight into the one-hit-wonder or Wonderwall section with a discussion about marketing education, inspired by a Mark Riston Twitter rant, with former Forrester Research Director and Rockstar CMO Advisor Jeff Clark. Ian catches up with Ian Lowe, who returns to discuss his new role as CMO at eSSENTIAL Accessibility, and they discuss accessibility, a topic that should be of interest to any business or marketer. And finally, in the Rockstar CMO virtual bar, Chief Trouble Maker at The Content Advisory, Robert Rose, shares his latest thoughts on how much content is enough content and how to avoid the emotional turmoil of witnessing the editorial redline blood bath. Enjoy!---The people:Ian Truscott on LinkedIn and Twitter Jeff Clark on LinkedIn and TwitterIan Lowe on LinkedIn and TwitterRobert Rose on Twitter and LinkedIn Mentioned in this weeks episode:Essential AccessibiltyOne of the many Tweets from Mark Ritson about marketing qualificationsTuesday 2¢: Trusting the redlinesThe Content AdvisoryThe This Old Marketing Podcast The #FridayConcoctionRockstar CMO:Rockstar CMO AdvisorsRockstar CMO on the web, Twitter, and LinkedInPrevious episodes and all show notes: Rockstar CMO FM--The wonderful Piano Music is by Johnny Easton shared under a creative commons license.--You can subscribe through Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and many others.

Professor Ian Lowe has committed himself to do all he can to make this a better world. The Griffiths University Professor works from his Sunshine Coast home and from there engages with a host of people, including spending some time chatting with Climate Conversations. Climate Conversations first came across Professor Lowe at the Cooroy, Queensland, non-fiction book festival several years ago where he talked about his then-latest book, "A Big Fix". However, since then he has written another book, "The Lucky Country? Reinventing Australia", something of an ironic look at Donald Horne's, "The Lucky Country". Listen to the steady, and good sense of Ian Lowe. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Ian Truscott, Editor of Rockstar CMO, takes us into the Green Room, a regular series on Rockstar CMO, chats to Danish entrepreneur, podcaster, and founder of Sleeknote Emil Kristensen, and retires for the evening with a chat and a cocktail with Robert Rose. --This week's dip into the virtual pages of Rockstar CMO features The Green Room. A regular series on Rockstar CMO where we return to some of the CMO's we've interviewed in the Backstage Q&A Series and ask them for their opinion and advice on the topic for that month's issue. This month the topic was the blurry line between our work and personal lives, especially on social and Ian shares the advice given by four CMO's, David Howland, Christine Bailey, Wendy Bryant Beswick, and Ian Lowe. This week's interview is with Emil Kristensen, the CMO, and co-founder of Sleeknote: a company that helps e-commerce brands turn their website browsers into buyers without hurting the user experience. He also hosts a marketing podcast in his native Danish that has reached 2 million downloads called The Marketing Brief and, until recently, was an external university lecturer on email marketing. We discuss eCommerce, the forgotten art of good email marketing, and why so many great entrepreneurs and tech companies come out of the Nordics.Finally, we are back in the virtual Rockstar CMO bar, where Robert Rose tries to guide Ian through making a new cocktail, and they return to the topic of the dependency marketing has on technology and the question - can you get an app for that?Enjoy! LinksThe Green Room - A bit of a blurEmil Kristensen on LinkedIn and TwitterSleeknoteRobert Rose on Twitter and LinkedIn Robert Rose at The Content AdvisoryPNR With This Old Marketing Podcast#FridayConcoction--The wonderful Piano Music is by Johnny Easton shared under a creative commons license--You can subscribe on all good podcasting platforms (and some rubbish ones too) including Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Many others

In this episode, Ian Truscott, Editor of Rockstar CMO, discusses the latest issue of the publication, chats to Ian Lowe, VP Marketing at Crownpeak, and joins Robert Rose in the virtual bar for a cocktail. This week saw the launch of the September issue of Rockstar CMO and Ian suggests we take a look at that. 2020 has been a bit of a blur, many people talk about how lockdown has changed their routine to the point they are unsure what day, week, or even month it is, and our work and home lives have become blurred. That’s the theme for this month's issue and a dozen of our wonderful community of CMOs, senior marketers, and writers provide their advice for dealing with it. As we name each issue after a classic album and with this theme, the album chose itself, it had to be the 1997 album Blur by The Blur, the British Britpop act. So, welcome to The Blur Issue. This week's interview is with Ian Lowe who leads marketing technology software provider Crownpeak’s marketing and communications as VP Marketing. He’s a marketing executive with 20 years of marketing and technology experience, and we chat about his journey from technologist to becoming a marketer, how his team has worked during COVID, and a surprising nomination for the Rockstar CMO Swimming pool.Finally, we are back in the virtual Rockstar CMO bar, where Robert Rose tries to guide Ian through making a new cocktail, and they chat about scaling content marketing.Enjoy! --LinksThe Blur Issue - Rockstar CMOBackstage Q&A with Ian Lowe on Rockstar CMOIan Lowe on LinkedIn and TwitterCrownpeakRobert Rose at The Content AdvisoryThe Weekly Wrap Podcast#FridayConcoction--The wonderful Piano Music is by Johnny Easton shared under a creative commons license

Week 3 of 4. Ian Lowe speaks about running with giants

Ian Lowe brings the first of four messages for the up and coming season.

Christmas Expectations with Ian Lowe

Last of a series of 4 messages. Ian Lowe encourages us not to miss our moment.

Ian Lowe is an eminent Australian academic and writer on environmental issues. Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society and former Head of the School of Science at Griffith University. He spoke to Environmental as Anything at the Woodford Folk Festival in the closing days of 2019 on the politics of science denial and the path toward a sustainable civilisation. This is the second half of that wide ranging interview. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/environmental-as-anything/message

Ian Lowe is an eminent Australian academic and writer on environmental issues. Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society and former Head of the School of Science at Griffith University. He spoke to Environmental as Anything at the Woodford Folk Festival in the closing days of 2019 on the politics of science denial and the path toward a sustainable civilisation. This is the first half of that wide ranging interview. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/environmental-as-anything/message

Hot House Earth - Interview with Climate Scientist Ian Lowe On Today’s show we interview Australia’s preeminent climate scientist Professor Ian Lowe... What is the latest research and predictions from climate science? How does climate change impact our future and our survival as a species?

The Christmas season in upon us! Ian Lowe asks - why shepherds?

Professors Ian Lowe and Mike Berry penned the article, "No Australian city has a long-term vision for living sustainably. We can’t go on like this", for The Conversation and then teamed up for a discussion at the recent two-day conference of The Australia New Zealand Society for Ecological Economics at Melbourne's RMIT University.The topic for their discussion was "Population and Urban Futures".

Lessons from the Old Testament Book of Ruth with Ian Lowe, Senior Leader and Pastor at Newlife Community Church Milnrow

Ian Lowe encourages us this Sunday morning to 'let faith arise'. Don't hold back giving birth!

Ian Lowe speaks this Sunday morning about three attitudes of faith

Ian Lowe speaking at Newlife Milnrow on a Sunday Morning

04/08/2019 - Ian Lowe by New Life Milnrow

The 2nd National New Economy conference in Australia began with a couple of extremely witty and profound keynote addresses. Together, Professor Ian Lowe and Aboriginal elder Dr Mary Graham craft a deft balance between gravity and levity, authority and guidance, and everyday language with a breadth of insight that genuinely captivates. Ian is an Order of Australia medal winner, former President of the Australian Conservation Foundation, and author of over 20 books. He talks of current trajectories and patterns, offering a broad take on what's required and what has worked for social movements most effectively in the past. Mary is a highly respected Aboriginal elder, Associate Adjunct Professor at the University of Queensland, and a consultant in Aboriginal community planning and development. She offers a sweeping perspective on ‘First Nations Economics' and its relevance to our society today. And tellingly, both speakers converge on the moral aspect of achieving the new economy transition. So what are the most important elements – the critical parametres - of the new economy? And how do we go about harnessing them towards making that new economy our reality? Music: Let Them Know, by Public Opinion Afro Orchestra Get more: Professor Ian Lowe - https://theconversation.com/profiles/ian-lowe-189 Dr Mary Graham - https://polsis.uq.edu.au/profile/2235/mary-graham New Economy Network Australia (NENA) website (including international links) - https://www.neweconomy.org.au The Aboriginal map of Australia cited by Mary Graham - http://archives.samuseum.sa.gov.au/tribalmap/ You can also hear Dr Michelle Maloney in conversation with Anthony James on episode 004, Building the New Economy. With thanks to Scotty Foster for the production of, & permission to use, the recordings of these keynotes. And thanks to all our supporters for enabling the production of this podcast. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by heading to our website at www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for helping to keep the show going. And thanks for listening!

Since its formation at 2016's Building the New Economy conference, put on by AELA and the UNSW law school, the New Economy Network Australia (NENA) has been building itself. The first New Economy Network Australia conference was held from 1st - 3rd September 2017 in Brisbane. Behind the Lines Radio, broadcasting through Community Radio 2XXFM in Canberra, frantically ran around for 3 days trying to capture as much of it as possible. Find out more about NENA at neweconomy.org.au/ And about AELA at www.earthlaws.org.au/ This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/. To give attribution for this work, include the URL of this page.

We finish this podcast series based around a fantastic little parable called ‘The Go Giver’ by Bob Burg and John David Mann. The book had a significant influence on me and having this casual chat with Ian Lowe from http://www.eccoh.co/ who lives and breathes these concepts has been an absolute pleasure. The Law of Receptivity – The key to effective giving is to stay open to receiving

Many conversations have started from the book The Go Giver by Bob Burg and John David Mann. One which I would like to discuss today which is the Law of Authenticity - takes a look at the negative impacts which ‘fake it till you make it’ can have on a persons life and the positives that Authencitiy can provide. In this series, I speak to Ian Lowe from http://www.eccoh.co/ who lives and breathes the concepts in this brilliant parable. The Law of Authenticity – The most valuable gift you have to offer is yourself...

In this 3rd part to this series we discuss the 5 Laws in a book that I recommend to everyone called The Go Giver is a book by Bob Burg and John David Mann. In this series I speak to Ian Lowe from http://www.eccoh.co/ who lives and breathes the concepts in this brilliant parable The Law of Influence – Your influence is determined by how abundantly you place other people’s interests first……

We have built on our original conversation with Ian Lowe from http://www.eccoh.co/ around a book that I can’t stop going back too - The Go Giver is a book by Bob Burg and John David Mann. I hope it resonates with you as it did with me. The Law of Compensation – Your income is determined by how many people you serve and how well you serve them……

The Go Giver is a book by Bob Burg and John David Mann that I read around 10 years ago and one I refer to all the time and recommend to everyone I meet. I met Ian Lowe from Eccoh, who lives and breathes this parable. I had to share the conversations we had around this book which I hope you enjoy!

It's the divide that every marketer knows about, but is so rarely broached in the workforce. So what is it about sales and marketing that has polarised for so long? And why does this dynamic continue to exist when the outcomes of sales and marketing are actually the same?  This week on The CMO Show it's all about sales versus marketing. Or is it? We will ask the hard questions in an attempt to work out how these two historically divided fields are colliding and changing. Ian Lowe, founder and CEO at eccoh joins Mark Jones and JV Douglas to chat about why the marketing department should listen to the sales department (and vice versa, of course). With more than 20 years' experience in sales, Lowe's vision to pioneer a customer-centric sales revolution is reframing the sales and marketing space. “There's definitely a bit of tension between sales and marketing and I think part of that tension is because of the internal competitive nature of sales organisations,” Lowe said. “Typically sales people are taught sales skills and sales techniques to control the sales cycle to produce the results that they want to produce. Typically marketers aren't part of that sort of training.” Lowe's vision that the customer and their experience be central to the entire sales and marketing process is pioneering a new way of thinking in the Australian marketing industry. “I think sales is something that typically is fear based,” he told Jones and Douglas. “Once we take away all that baggage and all that sort of negativity, people just are able to be themselves and be comfortable with who they are and flourish individually in their lives and in their businesses.”

Ian Lowe shares the Gospel Message at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 21st of June 2015

This time we're joined by Ian Lowe and Mal Lansell of the xPL Project. We discuss how the open source Home Automation Protocol came about, how it aims to be the "glue" in your smart home setup and the variety of hardware that can talk to each other through the systems hub.