Podcasts about icelab

Episode Notes Daniel Aggiano is a coach and choreographer who is passionate about mental health and eating disorder awareness. He competed nationally and internationally for Great Britain and Italy from 2004-2012 in singles, pairs, and synchro. He won national titles in pairs for both countries and competed in the Junior World Championships in 2009. After a career in show skating, Daniel began coaching and now works at the IceLab in Bergamo, Italy, where he works with many top skaters, including European medalists Rebecca Ghilardi and Filippo Ambrosini. Daniel is also a choreographer and recently collaborated with Carolina Kostner on programs for Rebecca and Filippo. We discussed Daniel's experience dealing with mental health and eating disorders, and the need to raise awareness for these issues for men and boys - a topic that we also go into in more detail in part II of our interview. I really appreciated Daniel's honesty and vulnerability on these difficult topics, and his willingness to share his own struggles to help others! You can follow Daniel on Instagram @ danielaggiano777 You can reach me with comments or suggestions for topics and people I should talk to, by email at fsfuturepodcast@gmail.com or on Instagram and Twitter @futurefspodcast Special thanks to Ivan Danilyuk for editing. If you or someone you know is struggling with eating and healthy body image, one good source for help and more information is the National Eating Disorder Association. https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org/ If you appreciate the podcast, you can also support my work with the Tip Jar at https://futureoffigureskating.pinecast.co Support The Future of Figure Skating by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/futureoffigureskating Find out more at https://futureoffigureskating.pinecast.co

Sofia Guest (MSc student) talks about precipitation sources and summer snowfall in the Canadian Arctic, while Maddie Myers (PhD candidate) talks about how glacier surface mass change is affected by climate change. Both are part of the ICElab at Queen’s under the supervision of Dr Laura Thompson. For upcoming interviews check out the Grad Chat […]

Il mondo della produzione industriale sta da qualche anno vivendo quella che viene definita la quarta rivoluzione industriale, con linee di produzione sempre più complesse e connesse tra loro. Di conseguenza, sono anche sempre maggiori le sfide ingegneristiche da affrontare per garantire efficienza e sicurezza. In questo contesto dunque il mondo della ricerca ha un impatto fondamentale per trovare e proporre soluzioni a queste sfide. E per approfondire questo tema siamo in compagnia di Stefano Spellini e Michele Lora ricercatori presso l'Università degli Studi di Verona, università che ha realizzato il laboratorio ICE, industrial computer engineering, per studiare una linea di produzione moderna e digitale.Nella sezione delle notizie parliamo dell'Impact Record, un report di Tesla che ha affrontato il tema dell'autonomia delle batterie delle auto elettriche dopo lunghi periodi e delle piattaforme che dovranno adeguarsi al Digital Services Act dell'Unione Europea.--Indice--00:00 - Introduzione01:14 - Il report di Tesla sull'autonomia delle batterie (DMove.it, Matteo Gallo)02:32 - Le piattaforme che dovranno adeguarsi al DSA europeo (HDBlog.it, Luca Martinelli)04:05 - ICELab: una catena di produzione flessibile per l'industria 4.0 (Stefano Spellini, Michele Lora, Davide Fasoli, Luca Martinelli)20:06 - Conclusione--Contatti--• www.dentrolatecnologia.it• Instagram (@dentrolatecnologia)• Telegram (@dentrolatecnologia)• YouTube (@dentrolatecnologia)• redazione@dentrolatecnologia.it--Brani--• Ecstasy by Rabbit Theft• Superhero In My Sleep by Rival x Asketa & Natan Chaim

This is the second of our two part series on the relationship between flourishing and flow - in particular about flourishing at work. Our guests for this episode are Dr Jared Weintraub and Dr Gerrit McGowan.  Dr Jared Weintraub is the founder of The Flow Group, LLC., an organizational and business development firm that works with individuals and companies to create and maintain happy, healthy, and productive workplaces. Jared holds a Ph.D. from Hofstra University, a Master's degree from the Chicago School of Professional Psychology, and a certification as a Senior Professional of Human Resources (SPHR). He has worked with start-ups, Fortune 500 companies, and organizations across various industries, providing internal and external consulting, coaching, and managing marketing and sales teams. He recently received his Ph.D. in Applied Organizational Psychology from Hofstra University, where he researched Flow Theory - how, when, and why individuals, teams, and organizations can get into “the Zone.” Most recently, this research has explored how we can use technology-based solutions to "nudge" behavior change in order to develop key competencies for flourishing at work. His over ten years of experience include: teaching undergraduate and graduate courses, designing and implementing training programs, employee engagement, performance management, needs assessment, employment law compliance, administration of benefits...   Dr Gerrit McGowan is a 4x startup founder, angel investor, and peak performance coach. He is the founder of the Syntegrity Group, Kula.com, Effectuate Apps, ICELab, the Most Awesome Founder Podcast, the WHU Accelerator, and numerous other short-lived ventures. But he is perhaps most recognised for inventing the concept of Cause-Related Loyalty Marketing and its SaaS implementations such as MyCoke Rewards Donate to Schools, Kellogg's Points with Purpose, Red Robin Eat Up-Give Back Rewards, and JetBlue's TrueGiving. When not building ventures, Gerrit is helping others build theirs - having coached over 1000 founders and nascent entrepreneurs across five continents. He is a All-Star Mentor for Techstars, CEO Coach for Alchemist Accelerator, mentor for APX, Founder Institute, Earlybird VisionLab, and advisor/investor/shareholder in numerous high-growth ventures. Throughout his career, Gerrit has led the development of over a dozen technology products; raised over $10m in funding; and supported startups that have raised over $100m in venture capital. His work has been honoured with two Canadian Institute of Planners Awards for Excellence; as a finalist for the Guardian's Social Enterprise of the Year Award; and a SXSW Startup Showcase selection.   Key takeaways are: 1. Spend time on goal setting and strategies for execution 2. Prioritize recovery to sustain performance and avoid longer term burnout 3. Make sure your workplace allows space for your recovery 4. Find the right balance of challenge in the things you take on www.flourishfmpodcast.com

Since I (Mason) am still out on the road coordinating a cross-country bike relay, previous host, Curt Linville, decided to come back and help out! You check out his newest project at ( http://poddivvy.com/ ) Poddivvy.com ( http://poddivvy.com/ ). Today's guest,Tanner Whiteford. Tanner is an adventure sports enthusiast who moved to the Gunnison/Crested Butte Valley from North Carolina to "go to college" while pursuing adventure. He spends a lot of time on his mountain bike and on the rivers but his biggest love is big mountain ski mountaineering. Curt and Tanner talk about living in a mountain town and making an adventurous lifestyle work, even when there are significant challenges. Toward the end Tanner  provides a plug for ICELAB where he works. ICELAB stands for Innovation, Creativity, and Entrepreneurship Lab. It provides a shared workspace and many entrepreneurial programs to help startups and small businesses in the small town, mountain setting. If you’re ready to have your own adventure, head over to www.lost.travel ( http://www.lost.travel/ ) and enter ADVENTURESPORTS for 10% off your next adventure. Get your body back to balance with high quality CBD oil at CoCannaCare.com ( https://cocannacare.com/ ) Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

In a galaxy far far away in what feels like another lifetime Anthony Poponi was a non-profit professional working on rivers and creeks, saving sea turtles or kids and dabbling in every level of living the non-profit life from entry level to Executive Director to nearly everything else in between. During his career Anthony has always been a communicator and favored roles where he either entertains or educates and occasional he even does both. Anthony loves connecting dots in both simple drawings and in complex settings where his inner-communicator brings together individuals to create, connect and laugh. While holding a microphone one day Anthony had an epiphany....'I should do this more.' Anthony speaks on the many facets of happiness on stage as a keynote, workshop, host, moderator or emcee and supports entrepreneurs in Colorado through the ICELab and Small Business Development center as programming Mentor focused on 'taking the fear out of public speaking' and showing entrepreneurs a path towards greater fulfillment for themselves and their teams. “not everyone should be an entrepreneur. There is a lot of discomfort that comes from being an entrepreneur. And you have to understand that there is going to be a lot pressure on you at all times to make the income flow. It's all on you. And maybe the other piece of advice is if you are going to be an entrepreneur just know that in the start-up phase you wind up doing it all, and you have to do the accounting, you have to do all these things if you don't have a significant start-up money to hire a team and start with the team… Over time complexity gets so high that you need expertise in certain silos so you need to find them. And what it also does is, the more you can do that, put yourself in that creative high-value space of the special source of what you do gets to come out and then having other people support that”…[Listen for More] Click Here for Show Notes To Listen or to Get the Show Notes go to https://wp.me/p6Tf4b-77n

In this episode, Tim Riley joins Jason and Chris. Tim, a partner at Icelab, dry-rb core team member, and world-renowned speaker (at least in Jason's eyes) shares how he got started programming with Ruby, the dry-rb project, Hanami 2.0, dry-view, and public speaking. /me breaks third person tone: I had the honor of having Tim join us at the first Southeast Ruby (2017) after watching a couple of his talks online. Tim is a fantastic person whom I'm glad to have as a friend. He brings a unique approach to writing Ruby that I find so fascinating. I hope you'll enjoy this episode as much as we did. - Jason

Get to know your podcast hosts:Brian Galyon - Patreon | Website | YouTube | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedInCraig Coleman - Website | YouTube | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedInCraig is now snowed in at the off-grid ranch and has experienced some problems with the snowmobiles and Brian gives an update on the health benefits from his CBD supplements.The ICELab at Western University in Gunnison, Colorado.Phytorite - the company behind Brian’s CBD supplements.Waking Up with Sam Harris - Get the Meditation App.Truck Camper Build - this is the direction Brian is thinking of going with his truck build to provide more room for physical therapy exercises.

Krista Powers moved from Vermont to Crested Butte in the late 90's- but that doesn't mean she forgot her Vermont roots.  Those roots include maple syrup production starting back with "Grandpa Archie" back in 1959.  Recently, Krista has taken that small business to new levels with her company Vermont Sticky, that can be found in many local establishments throughout the Gunnison Valley.  During a Grand Traverse Ski race from Crested Butte to Aspen, Krista also started to think about making energy gels and energy powdered drinks with maple syrup.  She talks about those products and even lets us in on a product that she hasn't quite released yet. Another interesting topic that we discussed was her involvement with ICELab- a program for small businesses and start-ups that I think is a really great amenity for budding entrepreneurs in the Gunnison valley.  She recently completed the program by making a pitch at "Trout tank", more or less a local version of the TV show Shark Tank. Vermont Sticky products would be a great gift during this holiday season- check out the website below to buy directly or find local retailers:  Vermont Sticky Interested in learning more about ICELab?  Visit their website to learn more about their Incubator and Accelerator programs, Gunnison office space, and more: Gunnison ICELab

In this episode Kendall, rachel, and Michael talk about: * Starting from a place of youth and arrogance :) * Advertising agency life from the time when people smoked in the office (Mad Men, anyone?) * Coming to terms with the fact that you're selling your soul * The founding of Icelab as an indirect consequence of philosophical differences * Being a leader when you don't want to be a "boss" * Kendall's understanding of logic when it comes to opinions * Ownership of what happened when someone leaves your org * Michael's political work with the Australian Green Party * The feeling of freedom when someone knowledgeable tells /you/ what to do for a change * Assuming everyone is like you: it's a trap! * Various philosophical approaches to dishwashing You can find Michael at @michaelhoney most places on the internets. Special thanks to Mel Stanley for our theme music

How do computer programs work? How do computers work? (Explain That Stuff!) What is a computer program? (Wikipedia) How does a computer program work? (Dummies) How do computer languages work? (The Linux Documentation Project) How does coding work? (code conquest) How Java works (How Stuff Works, Tech) Readings Bookshop: The beautifully programmed website Johnny was talking about (Readings) Icelab: The people who programmed the lovely website (Icelab) Dyson vaccuums: An example of putting thought into something that sucks & making it better (no pun intended) (Dyson) What is an algorithm? (Wikipedia) What is a computer algorithm? (How Stuff Works, Tech) An algorithm for making a cup of tea (Aristides S. Bouras) What are heuristics in computer science? (Wikipedia) Alan Turing: Creator of modern computing (BBC, iWonder) What is a Turing machine? (University of Cambridge) Why do computers crash? (Scientific American) The Mac spinning beach ball of death (The X Lab) The Windows hourglass wait cursor (Wikipedia) The history of Microsoft Word: Version 1.0 was written by two guys in 1981 (Wikipedia) Microsoft Word 1.0 for Macintosh screenshots (Knubbel Mac) Microsoft makes source code for MS-DOS and Word for Windows available to the public (Microsoft, TechNet) What are abstraction layers? (Wikipedia) Programming language (Wikipedia) High-level programming language (Wikipedia) Which programming languages does Google use internally? (Quora) Microsoft Word was apparently written in Visual C++ (MYCPLUS|COM) There are hundreds of computer languages, which one you pick depends on what you want to achieve (Wikipedia) A comparison of programming languages (Cprogramming.com) Why are there so few female prgrammers? 'When women stopped coding' (NPR, Planet Money) Computer programming used to be women's work (Smithsonian) What is an 'event' in computing? (Wikipedia) Impress your friends & colleagues: Translate anything into binary code! (binarytranslator.com) Computer language interpreters (Wikipedia) What is machine code? (Wikipedia) A picture of binary code (factfile) A picture of hex code (hexblog) What is an operating system? (Wikipedia) Unix & Unix-like operating systems (Wikipedia) The Unix philosophy: 'Create small modular utilities that do one thing & do them well' (How-To Geek) What is a Rube Goldberg machine? (Wikipedia) What is recursion? (Wikipedia) What is a 'library' in computing? (Webopedia) What is a 'library' in computing? (Wikipedia) What is a driver? It's another kind of interpreter that helps you 'drive' a particular piece of hardware (Webopedia) Corrections LARGE DISCLAIMER: At the end when we talk about Amazon, it might be another company that Johnny was thinking of. I can't find evidence that they've banned meetings, just PowerPoint (Moving People To Action). We'll post a link when we figure out where this information came from & if it was about a different company. For now just think of it as 'Company X' who have implemented a freakin' great idea This is potentially the source for the above, a long read but interesting (Stevey's Google Platforms Rant, Steve Yegge) Cheeky review? (If we may be so bold) It'd be amazing if you gave us a short review...it'll make us easier to find in iTunes: Click here for instructions. You're the best! We owe you a free hug and/or a glass of wine from our cellar Click to subscribe in iTunes

Computers are increasingly being held in the hand rather than sitting atop lap or desk. We now have to consider how our products will work underneath a finger instead of a mouse cursor. Increasingly, too, those products are being delivered as native applications, capable of fully exploiting device capabilities. That has ramifications not only for the way those projects get built, but also how we structure the businesses that support them. In this session, Michael Honey and Tim Riley answer the question 'web or native?' from business, product design and development perspectives. They cover the current state of web technology on modern devices and compare it to what’s available through native development platforms. They’ll look at web, native and hybrid strategies successfully employed by Australian and international businesses, and share their own stories as mobile and web developers. Finally, they’ll offer practical guidance on picking a strategy for web or native development that best suits your needs - as either a developer or a client. Tim and Michael are two of the partners behind Icelab, an Australian design and development studio. They’ve trod both the web and native paths through their client work, such as interactive touchscreens for museum exhibits, online photo galleries and mobile tour guides, and also their own projects, like Decaf Sucks, a coffee review community available on the web (optimised for both desktops and smartphones) and as a native iPhone app. Michael founded Icelab after a career as creative director and later, interactive director in an agency environment. He has fifteen years’ experience in design for screen, print, video and exhibition spaces, and has expertise in writing, programming, direction and post-production. He is an experienced coder, with a particular interest in algorithmic animation and datavisualisation. He is also experienced in the development of diagrammatic animations for cultural, engineering, scientific and architectural clients. Michael’s interests include architecture, urbanism, and the environment. Follow Michael on Twitter: @michaelhoney Tim is a partner at Australian design and development studio Icelab, where he builds excellent web and mobile applications using Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, Cocoa, and occasionally out of popsicle sticks. On alternate days he runs Decaf Sucks, an online community for coffee reviews, and RentMonkey, which contains the greatest on the Internet. Tim is an active participant in the Australian web and iOS communities, as a regular speaker at the Sydney Ruby on Rails meetings, organiser of the Canberra Ruby Crew, and part of the Canberra Cocoaheads chapter. Tim loves coffee and hates gluten. Follow Tim on Twitter: @timriley Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).