Podcasts about imed

Many of us are familiar with or have even been on “Vision Trips.” The idea is to get to an area or a country to see a need and hopefully hear from God about a way to engage. Many full time missionaries have started out this way. In the world of BAM, many businesspeople have also begun this way—they may not leave their job or move to another country but their hearts are captured for the Kingdom Impact that business can make around the world. Personally, I've taken hundreds of business people to the 10/40 window to teach business in the Jholdas Project Business Incubator program (the work of International Micro Enterprise Development or IMED since 1998) and almost every single person has been changed and their eyes open to what God is doing through real business. This episode takes Vision Trips to a new level. Sandra Lynn, marketing consultant to companies in many lands, decided that God didn't want her to wait on a group or an organized trip from a BAM group. Instead, God led her to go out on her own (not alone) and see what He had in store for her. This is her story and she tells it best. Listen and share this episode with a friend.You can learn more about Sandra's business, Vertical Ventures at this site, http://Verticalventures.cc, or contact her directly at sandrasoffice@gmail.com.If you've enjoyed the Business as Mission podcast, please follow us so you won't miss any episodes and give us a rating wherever you listen. We'd also ask you to consider underwriting the costs of the podcast by supporting us at the Spotify link below, on Patreon (www.patreon.com/thebusinessasmissionpodcast), or Buy Me a Coffee (www.buymeacoffee.com/businessasmissionpodcast). To learn more about Business as Mission, visit Third Path at https://thirdpathinitiative.com where you will find many free and premium resources available to you. You can also learn more on our YouTube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/@BAMwithMikeBaer.

Rachel Brennan, Director, IMEB; Speech and Drama Educator; Adjudicator and Examinator A.IMEB, L.IMED, F.IMEB Rachel is a highly qualified and passionate educator in the field of Speech and Drama. Beginning as a student at age 5, her dedication to performance and communication grew with her extensive experience in eisteddfods, stage shows and showcases. Achieving her qualification in 2003, Rachel has been teaching speech and drama for 19 years. She currently is the director of a highly successful private studio, and is also the principal Speech and Drama Educator at Meriden School for Girls in Strathfield, Sydney. Rachel is currently a Director of the International Music Education Body (IMEB), as well as a syllabus consultant and senior examiner for speech and drama. She has been examining for 9 years, and has extensive adjudicating experience. Rachel is enthusiastic and deeply committed to developing communication and performance skills and gifts in students. Her mission is to ‘encourage and develop confident and creative communicators, in any environment.' To contact Rachel and learn more about the opportunities with IMEB please visit www.imeb.com.au Enjoy!

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“What's really exciting and scary in medical education right now is we're seeing large language models enter the scene,” says today's Raise the Line guest Dr. Adam Rodman, who is well-placed to make such an assessment. As co-director of the Innovations in Media and Education Delivery Initiative (iMED) at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Rodman is witnessing, and influencing, how new technologies are shaping both medical education and the future of healthcare.  In his view, AI can't replace a doctor right now, but it can make remarkable insights into how humans think. “We need to start to grapple with what it means when a lot of these cognitive processes that medical education is designed to train for get offloaded to a machine,” he tells host Shiv Gaglani. He summarized his thoughts on AI, with co-author Dr. Avraham Cooper, in a piece for the August issue of the New England Journal of Medicineentitled “AI and Medical Education: A 21st-Century Pandora's Box” and invokes another concept rooted in ancient Greece as he describes AI as a ‘pharmakon.' “There really is a way these technologies could dramatically improve what it means to be a patient -- and hopefully what it means to be a physician -- but the same technologies could be used to make things worse.” The ancient references are not surprising coming from Rodman, a medical historian who enjoys exploring the roots and evolution of the field on his long-running podcast Bedside Rounds. Don't miss this richly informed conversation on how humans perform when interacting with AI, the advent of virtual tutors, and how AI might be used to improve student assessments and enhance the doctor-patient relationship. 

Get ready for a captivating journey into the world of radiology! In his recent podcast, A/Prof Suresh de Silva, the visionary founder of Radiology Across Borders, and Dr. Shrey Virana, the accomplished CEO of I-MED, cover an array of intriguing topics that will expand your understanding and stimulate your thoughts. They shed light on the ethical considerations and potential benefits of Artificial Intelligence in radiology, while emphasising the crucial role of collective action in addressing climate change. From exploring the impact of automation on the future of work to promoting mental health awareness and discussing the intricacies of entrepreneurship, this podcast leaves no stone unturned. IMED Radiology is Australia's largest medical imaging network offering comprehensive diagnostic imaging services. Shrey joined IMED in 2020, after relocating from South Africa, where he practiced as a medical director and then chaired and was a CEO on the board of directors of several radiology businesses and hospital groups across Europe and Asia. He was formerly a partner with McKinsey's, responsible for the healthcare practice in Africa, as well as CEO of Life Healthcare Group. Shrey also worked as a military doctor and managed clinics for the defence forces. Through Shrey's leadership and commitment to education, IMED continues to partner and support Radiology Across Borders and have been since 2018.Tune in now to gain valuable insights from these renowned experts! 

Retired IT leader, John Goslin started taking short term trips with International Micro Enterprise Development in the early 2000s. In 2012, he became IMED's Executive Director, expanding the work of helping start small businesses among persecuted Christian minorities in difficult places and UPG areas. The strategy was to use business to help families survive, to support fledgling churches in these areas, and ultimately see the churches launch indigenous mission activity in their own country. In the 25 years that IMED has existed, they have send thousands of volunteers on these business training trips and seen thousands of businesses launched for the glory of God and the blessing of the nations. For more information, John can be reached at johngoslin@att.net.

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In this episode, we dive into the multifaceted world of multipassionate solopreneurship with Imed Djabi, a creator who's successfully blended his love for web design, branding, and content creation into a thriving business. His unique approach to life and entrepreneurship, rooted in nourishing his mind, body, and spirit, and striking a balance in his multipassionate pursuits, sets a fascinating example for aspiring entrepreneurs. [Podcast Companion Guide - The Multipassionate Solopreneur's Roadmap - can be downloaded here ⁠https://everydayinnovation.notion.site/The-Multipassionate-Solopreneur-s-Roadmap-7023ae8b6315422db6111a7048186021⁠] Key Takeaways: -Connecting Concepts: Imed underscores the importance of diversifying your knowledge input. By reading multiple books at the same time, he is able to connect ideas and concepts between different topics, fostering a deeper understanding. -Balancing Act: Being a multipassionate solopreneur doesn't necessarily mean having to niche down. Imed found success by building genuine relationships with clients and balancing his freelance work with content creation. -Personal Branding: Drawing from his background in branding and web design, Imed's minimalist approach reflects his personal values and tastes. He argues that simple, honest branding attracts people who resonate with your vision. -Breaking Perfectionism: The quest for perfection can be a stifling force. Imed suggests adopting high standards that define your own version of perfection, inspired by the principles of Japanese minimalistic culture. -Building a Creator Brand: Entering the creator space with authenticity and a focus on community-building are critical to building a successful brand. Imed emphasizes on creating long-form content that resonates with your audience and reflects your unique interests and values. -Tech and the Multi-Passionate Lifestyle: Tech innovations like no-code platforms are empowering multi-passionate individuals to blend their diverse interests, from art to coding. -Transparency and Accountability: By building and innovating in public, Imed shows how sharing your goals and roadmap can provide a source of accountability and encourages transparent communication with your audience. -High-Ticket Pricing Mindset: Trust and genuine relationships are key to securing high-ticket clients. Imed shares his experience transitioning to this mindset and advises on the importance of finding sustainable ways to monetize your business. -Embracing Multiplicity: Generic advice doesn't always apply to multi-passionate individuals. Imed encourages listeners to trust their gut, follow their passions, and design a life that aligns with their unique interests and values. -The Power of Technology and Creativity: Co-creating with technology can be a powerful tool for multi-passionate individuals, encouraging innovation and a broader exploration of passions. Get inspired by Imed's journey and his insights into the exciting world of multi-passionate entrepreneurship. Tune in to uncover ways to build a balanced, passion-driven business that genuinely reflects your personal values and interests! Subscribe to Imed's Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgdnnjf-aXgQbjPTDHk1-fQ  Website and Newsletter: https://imeddjabi.com Imed's Twitter: https://twitter.com/imeddjabi The Passion Intersect Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/7qYGPSxIajTaNP6AoDE7pm?si=9982c4602a474a97 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everydayinnovation/support

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One of the themes of the Lean Out podcast is open inquiry. And Tara's  guest on the program today has some thoughts on this. He's concerned about the suppression of discussion and debate and viewpoint diversity in the field of addiction — and he points to specific actions from the B.C. government and the B.C. Centre on Substance Use. But, as we'll learn at the end of today's episode, both view the issue quite differently. (See below for statements.) Julian Somers is a clinical psychologist, a distinguished professor at Simon Fraser University, and the director of its Centre for Applied Research in Mental Health and Addiction. STATEMENT FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA CENTRE ON SUBSTANCE USE:Presentations at conferences that influence public policy and clinical practice should be evidence-based and peer-reviewed. Concerns were raised with the subject of this particular conference presentation, which was based on a self-published rapid review of safer supply that was not peer-reviewed and, using a well-established measurement tool to assess the methodological quality of such reviews, was rated as being of “critically low-quality.” Among the primary issues with the review is a flawed search strategy that resulted in a number of studies unrelated to safer supply being included, and a number of important and highly relevant studies being excluded. Beyond these methodological concerns, other issues are evident with this review, including the misrepresentation of study authors' expertise, a lack of a public health perspective, and the failure to acknowledge the current state of safer supply research and other publicly available data.BCCSU LETTER ON THE RAPID REVIEW OF SAFER SUPPLYSTATEMENT FROM B.C.'S MINISTRY OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND SOLICITOR GENERAL:This province strongly believes in the value of integrated data and academic research. The motivation to create a new Data Innovation Program (DIP) and transition the data previously stored within the Inter-Ministry Evaluation Database (IMED), to which Dr. Somers had exclusive access, was to establish a program that enables all academics in the province access to integrated data to conduct projects for public benefit.The IMED steering committee began discussions about transitioning to the DIP in the fall of 2020. At that time, the chair of the committee spoke by telephone with Dr Somers and socialized the idea of this transition, including the rationales of allowing more academics in the province to access integrated data and supporting increased data collection from across various sectors of government.The DIP brings together all the data from the previous IMED and more, and has enabled important research into homelessness, basic income policies, mental health and other social factors. Unlike the IMED, the DIP allows for equitable access to data for all academics who submit a research proposal, which BC Corrections has encouraged Dr. Somers to do, so that he may continue his important work. You can find Tara Henley on Twitter at @TaraRHenley, and on Substack at tarahenley.substack.com

En los últimos cuarenta años las tasas de supervivencia de cáncer se han duplicado

La UCI neonatal de IMED Valencia está abierta las 24 horas, los siete días de la semana

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La microbiota genera una respuesta inmunitaria a los diferentes ataques de nuestro organismo

El jefe de Otorrinolaringología de IMED señala las causas sobre estos molestos pitidos y ofrece soluciones

La doctora recuerda que los dientes son cruciales para una buena autoestima

A l'entresol d'un immeuble situé non loin de la place Pasteur à Tunis, se trouve l'atelier de Imed Jemaiel. Un espace où se côtoient des œuvres finies et d'autres en cours, des livres, beaucoup de livres, des feutres acryliques, une table qui occupe une grande partie de l'espace sur laquelle l'artiste œuvre…en fond sonore France Culture. Dans cette antre artistique, Imed Jemaiel questionne, va et vient, convoque certains intellectuels, parle du geste, de la création et s'interroge sur ce qu'est un artiste…Concept : Elsa Despiney & Shiran Ben AbderrazakProduction : Skander BesbesDisponible sur:Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3asIOhP Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/32sLKGz Deezer: https://bit.ly/3u0mvqu

Käisime Pariisi autonäitusel, mis polnud küll nii suur kui vanasti, aga rohkelt uudistamist oli küll. Eriti just Hiina autotööstuse toodangu osas, mida muidu kuskil ei kohta. Tublisti esindatud olid ka prantslased. Proovisõidus on päris erilised autod: Nissan Ariya, Polestar 2 ja V-8 mootoriga Range Rover, mis maksab pea 200 000 eurot. Stuudios on Tarmo Tähepõld ja Kristjan Ojang Geeniuse uudisteportaalist.

In this session we will examine the bleeding patient in the tactical and combat environment. We will dig into some of the fundamental education that has changed practice in recent years, we will also examine the SWIFT Study which is a study of Whole blood In Frontline Trauma A multi-centre randomised controlled trial of the clinical and cost-effectiveness of pre-hospital whole blood administration versus standard care for traumatic haemorrhage. To do this I am speaking with Surgeon Capt Jason Smith. Jason is currently the Defence Professor of Emergency Medicine at the Academic Department of Military Emergency Medicine, Royal Centre for Defence Medicine, Birmingham. He was also appointed Royal College of Emergency Medicine Professor in 2013, and is an Honorary Professor at Plymouth University Peninsula Schools of Medicine and Dentistry. He was Consultant Advisor in Emergency Medicine to the Medical Director General (Navy) from 2010-2014. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine, the Royal College of Physicians of London, and the Royal Geographical Society. He undertook a doctorate in the management of patients with blast lung injury, and his current research interests include the treatment of pain in emergency patients and the management of traumatic cardiac arrest. In the episode we examine: Sequential approach to arresting bleeding The utility of TXA Pharmacological agents - TXA, FFP, FDP, blood, cryo-p, RePHILL The RePHILL trial Pain mx and preferential agents Freeze Dried Plasma and Fresh Frozen Plasma and part of the array of intervention The SWIFT trial To find more on the SWIFT trial please see here: https://www.nhsbt.nhs.uk/clinical-trials-unit/current-trials-and-studies/swift/ This podcast is brought to you in association with BHA Medical. BHA medical source, supply and implement innovative medical technology and solutions across the globe. BHA provide market leading services in covid 19 testing kits, medical products, smart technology and consultancy. One of the latest solutions that BHA medical offer is the iMed end-to-end Covid-19 testing and monitoring solution. NPH iMed is an end-to-end Covid-19 testing and monitoring solution, developed in partnership with BHA Medical Limited to assist in collating and managing test results, reopen travel, leisure, events and entertainment. One of the first independent online test verification systems in the world, NPH iMed is a leading solution for testing, managing and monitoring all of your Covid-19 needs. NPH Group has simplified the process of reporting test result data for you through our online platform which makes capturing the required data for submission easy, while easily recalling individuals for repeat testing and submissions. NPH have created a fully compliant and automatic upload capability, so you don't have to worry about it, with a cost-effective solution. More can be found here: https://bha-medical.com https://www.bha-medical.com/imed-self-testing-monitoring-covid-19-app

Di tengah maraknya kasus perselingkuhan yang terjadi beberapa pekan terakhir, punggawa Tripit menelaah lebih dalam apa imbas kasus Ime Udoka terhadap masa depan Boston Celtics, yang digadang sebagai salah satu pesaing terkuat dari Eastern Conference. Selain itu, kami juga bahas gosip terpanas di off-season ini; yaitu Ben Simmons dan hubungannya dengan tripoin.

In this session we will be talking with Zoe Hitchcock. Zoe, 9 years ago in 2013 had a seminal event whilst walking on Oxford St in London. Zoe suffered a cardiac arrest from a cardiac myopathy causing a VF cardiac arrest. The adage that it takes a system to save a life truly came into focus that day. In this episode we will hear from Zoe's first-hand experience of that cardiac arrest and the events leading up to incident and how it has been a turning point in her life. What Zoe remembers about that day The wider picture around Zoe's husband and reason she was in Oxford St The incident on the pavement and challenges for pre-hospital team HEMS team and transfer to St Marys The recovery and life now The perspective change to life and family Take homes messages The episode below is the initial conversation I had with Zoe to give you more details of the incident and the surrounding conditions: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/s02e01-zoe-hitchcock-cardiac-arrest-survivor/id1441215901?i=1000437344052 Please enjoy this episode with a true legend. This podcast is brought to you in association with BHA Medical. BHA medical source, supply and implement innovative medical technology and solutions across the globe. BHA provide market leading services in covid 19 testing kits, medical products, smart technology and consultancy. One of the latest solutions that BHA medical offer is the iMed end-to-end Covid-19 testing and monitoring solution. NPH iMed is an end-to-end Covid-19 testing and monitoring solution, developed in partnership with BHA Medical Limited to assist in collating and managing test results, reopen travel, leisure, events and entertainment. One of the first independent online test verification systems in the world, NPH iMed is a leading solution for testing, managing and monitoring all of your Covid-19 needs. NPH Group has simplified the process of reporting test result data for you through our online platform which makes capturing the required data for submission easy, while easily recalling individuals for repeat testing and submissions. NPH have created a fully compliant and automatic upload capability, so you don't have to worry about it, with a cost-effective solution. More can be found here: https://bha-medical.com https://www.bha-medical.com/imed-self-testing-monitoring-covid-19-app

IMED projeta investimento de R$ 100 milhões

In this interview we will examine the emerging research priorities within pre-hospital care from the perspective of priority and importance. I will be speaking with Sarah McLaughlin – a senior research fellow with affiliations with Essex & Herts Air Ambulance (EHAAT) and Anglia Ruskin University. I will also be speaking with Lisa Ramage, Lisa is a PHEM trainee in the East of England and the chair of PHOTON. PHOTON is a group of non-consultant grade, pre-hospital, doctors with an ambition to expand the quality and reach of research within pre-hospital care. In this conversation we are going to examine a national Delphi study which is defining the national research priorities within pre-hospital care in the contemporary climate. We will also: Examine what is a Delphi study Why is it an important time for empirical research and audit at the moment within pre-hospital care Sarah's EHAAT Delphi study as an analogue of the national PHOTON study The process of a Delphi study in terms of rounds and refinement of the questions. How does it achieve consensus? What are the advantages to a Delphi study? Ethical approval (the panel and process) Topics that have emerged from the process Why is it important to study end points that don't always involve mortality (look at 30 day outcome, CPC neurological outcome, discharge data, and patient centred outcomes) How does this inform national strategic direction and focus Final thoughts from Sarah and Lisa & take-home messages. You can find out more about PHOTON and Lisa Ramage here: https://fphc.rcsed.ac.uk/about/photon-group You can find out more about EHAAT here: https://www.ehaat.org/about-us/our-people/ You can find the EHAAT Delphi study that is mentioned in the interview here: https://sjtrem.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13049-021-00835-z You can find some of Sarah McLaughlin's publications here: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Sarah-Mclachlan-5 This podcast is brought to you in association with BHA Medical. BHA medical source, supply and implement innovative medical technology and solutions across the globe. BHA provide market leading services in covid 19 testing kits, medical products, smart technology and consultancy. One of the latest solutions that BHA medical offer is the iMed end-to-end Covid-19 testing and monitoring solution. NPH iMed is an end-to-end Covid-19 testing and monitoring solution, developed in partnership with BHA Medical Limited to assist in collating and managing test results, reopen travel, leisure, events and entertainment. One of the first independent online test verification systems in the world, NPH iMed is a leading solution for testing, managing and monitoring all of your Covid-19 needs. NPH Group has simplified the process of reporting test result data for you through our online platform which makes capturing the required data for submission easy, while easily recalling individuals for repeat testing and submissions. NPH have created a fully compliant and automatic upload capability, so you don't have to worry about it, with a cost-effective solution. More can be found here: https://bha-medical.com https://www.bha-medical.com/imed-self-testing-monitoring-covid-19-app Please enjoy this episode with two insightful and engaging guests

Heron Charneski, advogado e consultor tributário, sócio diretor da Charneski Advogados, é o convidado do NexoCast 45, o podcast do Nexo Governança Corporativa. Na conversa com os diretores Cristina Pacheco, Ronaldo Grangeiro e Miguel Vieira, Heron falou sobre planejamento tributário, sucessão patrimonial e recomendações importantes para famílias empresárias. Para sua indicação de conteúdo adicional, Heron recomenda a série norte-americana “Succession”, da emissora HBO. Considerado por ele uma obra obrigatória ao falar de governança corporativa de empresas familiares, o seriado fictício foge da clássica caracterização maniqueísta em sua representação de uma família empresária poderosa dos Estados Unidos. Juntamente, indica o romance “Liberdade” de Jonathan Franzen. “Não é um livro sobre empresas, mas é um livro sobre o mundo hoje, dessa geração que está assumindo as empresas familiares.”, comenta Heron. A obra apresenta um retrato atual dos dilemas das famílias modernas, trazendo indiretamente uma reflexão sobre as dificuldades do tema da liderança e da sucessão nas empresas. O NexoCast é o podcast que o Nexo distribui nas plataformas de streaming a cada 15 dias, com pautas de governança corporativa, gestão, empreendedorismo, cultura de inovação e desenvolvimento. É um conteúdo original de Nexo Governança Corporativa e tem produção técnica da Rádio União FM e apoio de Charneski Advogados, BR Supply Suprimentos Corporativos, Privatto Multi Family Office e IMED.

In this interview we will examine some of the prevailing issues and incremental rise of Alzheimer's disease within the global healthcare system. Cognitive decline is a major concern of the aging population. Already, Alzheimer's disease affects approximately one in 14 people over the age of 65, rapidly becoming the third leading cause of death in the UK behind cardiovascular disease and cancer. To do this I have with me Jennifer Bute. Jennifer was a GP in a large clinical practice, whose patients included those with dementia. Then she began to notice symptoms in herself and was finally given a diagnosis of young-onset dementia in 2009. After resigning as a GP, she resolved to explore what could be done to slow the progress of dementia. Jennifer has written a new book titled ‘Dementia from the inside' and in this interview we will dig into some of the concepts form the book and speak around the wider aspects of the disease. Jennifers website and book can be found here: https://www.gloriousopportunity.org/resources.php More from Jennifer can be found here: https://www.gloriousopportunity.org/ Concepts she advocates including Japanese Memory Groups can be found here: https://www.gloriousopportunity.org/japanese-memory-groups.php This podcast is brought to you in association with BHA Medical. BHA medical source, supply and implement innovative medical technology and solutions across the globe. BHA provide market leading services in covid 19 testing kits, medical products, smart technology and consultancy. One of the latest solutions that BHA medical offer is the iMed end-to-end Covid-19 testing and monitoring solution. NPH iMed is an end-to-end Covid-19 testing and monitoring solution, developed in partnership with BHA Medical Limited to assist in collating and managing test results, reopen travel, leisure, events and entertainment. One of the first independent online test verification systems in the world, NPH iMed is a leading solution for testing, managing and monitoring all of your Covid-19 needs. NPH Group has simplified the process of reporting test result data for you through our online platform which makes capturing the required data for submission easy, while easily recalling individuals for repeat testing and submissions. NPH have created a fully compliant and automatic upload capability, so you don't have to worry about it, with a cost-effective solution. More can be found here: https://bha-medical.com https://www.bha-medical.com/imed-self-testing-monitoring-covid-19-app

Neste episódio, os diretores do Nexo conversam com Horácio Lafer Piva, acionista e conselheiro da Klabin, e conselheiro de empresas como Grupo Baumgart, e ex-presidente da Fiesp - Federação das Indústrias do Estado de São Paulo. “A característica presente nas empresas feitas para durar é a cultura forte. O sentimento de pertencer tem que existir em toda a empresa” diz ele. Horácio Lafer Piva é membro do conselho de administração da Klabin, Baumgart, Cataratas e outras. Também foi membro do Group of Fifty, com sede em Washington. Durante a conversa, Lafer compartilha um pouco de sua trajetória empresarial e experiências como conselheiro de mais de 10 empresas, falando sobre governança, sucessão, conselhos, cultura organizacional, inovação e liderança. Segundo ele, liderança é ligada a desempenho e resultados, e o bom líder é aquele que leva as pessoas para o lado certo. E quando fala de governança e conselho, especialmente no âmbito das empresas familiares, Lafer Piva considera importante os limites que as estruturas desenham em relação ao que a família pode ou não pode, deve ou não deve, dentro do universo da empresa. O Nexo existe desde janeiro de 2020 com o propósito de discutir pautas de governança, empreendedorismo e inovação e atua para informar, capacitar e conectar famílias empresárias. Informações e conteúdos sobre o Nexo e sobre governança estão no site nexogc.com.br, assim como os episódios do podcast NexoCast, programa quinzenal feito com parceria técnica da Rádio União FM. Os patrocinadores master do Nexo são Charneski Advogados, Privatto Investimentos, BR Supply – Suprimentos Corporativos e IMED.

In this session we will be talking with Noah Baron Cohen. Noah, now 22, 6 years ago in 2016 had a seminal event whilst exercising at The Jewish Community Secondary School in North London. Noah suffered a cardiac arrest from a primary arrhythmia causing a VF cardiac arrest. The adage that it takes a system to save a life truly came into focus that day. In this episode we will hear from Noah's first-hand experience of that cardiac arrest and the events leading up to incident and how it has been a turning point in his life. Erran is Noah's father and will also tell the sequence of events as he experienced it, both on that day in 2016 and the consequential roller coaster ride of Noah's rehabilitation. We talk about Noah's life before the incident, what Noah & Erran remember about that day, we run through sequentially timeline of events. We also speak about the recovery journey that Noah embarked on, the consequential shift in perspectives on life that it has given rise to, and finally take home message from Noah and Erran. This podcast is brought to you in association with BHA Medical. BHA medical source, supply and implement innovative medical technology and solutions across the globe. BHA provide market leading services in covid 19 testing kits, medical products, smart technology and consultancy. One of the latest solutions that BHA medical offer is the iMed end-to-end Covid-19 testing and monitoring solution. NPH iMed is an end-to-end Covid-19 testing and monitoring solution, developed in partnership with BHA Medical Limited to assist in collating and managing test results, reopen travel, leisure, events and entertainment. One of the first independent online test verification systems in the world, NPH iMed is a leading solution for testing, managing and monitoring all of your Covid-19 needs. NPH Group has simplified the process of reporting test result data for you through our online platform which makes capturing the required data for submission easy, while easily recalling individuals for repeat testing and submissions. NPH have created a fully compliant and automatic upload capability, so you don't have to worry about it, with a cost-effective solution. More can be found here: https://bha-medical.com https://www.bha-medical.com/imed-self-testing-monitoring-covid-19-app Please enjoy this episode with an inspiring pair of guests.

There are three levels of cold hardiness in grapes and understanding these can help growers select and manage the best varieties for their region. Imed Dami, Professor of Viticulture in the Department of Horticulture and Crop Science at The Ohio State University, explains cold tolerance and new information about the role of abscisic acid in ripening. First an overview of cold hardiness. The first level is very cold tender. A lot of these varieties are grown in California and they are not native to North America. Second, are cold hardy, or tolerant grapes. These are the native species to North America. And third are hybrid crosses. The majority of grapes being farmed fall into this category. New research is being done on abscisic acid, a plant hormone that induces dormancy. When sprayed around version, it can help send the plants into dormancy earlier and maintain a deeper dormancy which makes the grapevines more cold tolerant.   References: 2022-06-03 Roller Crimper Tailgate (Register) Abscisic Acid and Cold Hardiness in Grapes Buckeye Appellation Foliar Applied Abscisic Acid Increases ‘Chardonnay' Grapevine Bud Freezing Tolerance during Autumn Cold Acclimation Foliar Application of Abscisic Acid Increases Freezing Tolerance of Field-grown Vitis vinifera Cabernet franc Grapevines (Abstract only) Imed Dami (email) SIP Certified Sustainable Ag Expo November 14-16, 2022 Winter Injury to Grapevines and Methods of Protection Get More Subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode on the latest science and research with the Sustainable Winegrowing Podcast. Since 1994, Vineyard Team has been your resource for workshops and field demonstrations, research, and events dedicated to the stewardship of our natural resources. Learn more at www.vineyardteam.org. Transcript Craig Macmillan  0:00  Our guest today is Imed Dami. He's Professor of Viticulture in the Department of Horticulture and Crop Science at The Ohio State University. Thanks for being on the show, Imed. So you're doing some pretty interesting work there in the Midwest or East, depending on who you ask. So you work in Ohio, and you work in cold hardiness of grapes, grape vines, which is the work you've been doing for quite a fair amount of time. Now, you did that as well, in your graduate work. What can you tell us about what the climatic conditions are like in Ohio, especially in regards to cold weather, that may not be seen another grape growing region to the US. So other listeners may not be familiar with kind of the challenges there are.   Imed Dami  0:35  So in terms of the growing season in Ohio, it could be similar to many other grape growing regions in the country. However, during the dormant season, in the winter, it is different, it is much colder in Ohio. So the way we determine you know, how cold it is, in Ohio, is there is this maps, it's called the plant called hardness map developed by USDA. And these maps are based on lowest temperature for 30 years during the coldest month of the year. So they put that information together, you know, and they come up with averages, and then they divide, you know, each state into different zones based on those minimum temperature. Okay. So for example, in Ohio, we have three zone. The minimum temperature range between zero and minus 15 fahrenheit. So that is cold. And then they designate you know, these zones, like a number and the letter. So, for example, in Ohio, we have the three zones, you know, designated as six B, six A and five B. However, the majority of the state falls in the what we call six A's zone, where temps range between minus five to minus 15. So that is very cold. So, how do we relate this to the grapes? Grape vines, typically, they start to see cold damage at temperature of zero fahrenheit, or lower. So you could see, you know, like grown grapes in the majority of the location in Ohio is challenging, you know, just because of how cold it gets during the winter. Just to give you like a point of reference, these numbers, you know, of the zones, the higher the number, the milder the winter is. So, for example, in California, the majority of the grape growing region, they fall in the region of 9, 10, and 11 zones. And in those zones, the minimum temperature doesn't fall below freezing. So that's why in California, you don't hear any, you know, problems about cold damage during the winter.   Craig Macmillan  2:44  That's in that brings up an interesting point. So, you know, you say damage happening at zero degrees fahrenheit, why is it the vine damaged and cell walls breaking and whatnot, when we get below freezing? If that vine is full of, you know, water, that it's taken up in the fall and things like that? Why is it why does it need to get so cold before we see damage?   Imed Dami  3:03  That's a good question. So the, the plants in general, they have a different mechanism of survival, you know, to cold. So when it comes to grape vines, the most sensitive part of the vine are the buds. And these buds, the way they survive winter is with the mechanism that we call a super cooling. So what super cooling is, is basically, the water or the solution, and the plant remains liquid, even below freezing temperatures. So that's how the grapevines you know, buds survive those minimum temperatures. So that is the mechanism by which grape vines survive. Of course, when you have a super cooling up to a point, in general, plants could super cool down to like minus 40 Fahrenheit, which is very cold. But it ranges you know, from let's say, like I said, you know, just below freezing all the way down to that. And the difference is the type of grape variety or species which I will be talking about later on.   Craig Macmillan  4:08  What is severe cold damage on grapes look like? Again, a lot of folks outside of the Midwest or the northern United States may not have ever seen anything like it before. And what kind of economic impacts are there?   Imed Dami  4:19  Sure, the vines you know, they have this parts that are above ground, and any part above the ground that is exposed to those minimum temperature could sustain cold damage. And then because there are different parts, the one that is the most sensitive are the buds, like I mentioned earlier, the way you identify a cold damage is by cutting through the bud. And then the typically, the buds are alive, they look green, and then when they are damaged, they look brown, so it's very easy to tell, you know, by visual observation. And then within grapevines, we have what we call the combpound buds, they call them compound because there is a primary, secondary, and tertiary bud. Primary bud actually is where the fruit comes from. Unfortunately, that is the most sensitive to cold. So what that means is every time you have cold damage, the primary bud is damaged, that means that's going to become like a loss, you know, in crops. And then the other tissue that is important that could also sustain damage is what we call the vascular tissues. These are basically the pipeline's you know, in the grapevine, primarily what we call the phloem, and the cambium. And those two actually, same thing, when you will cut through the cane, you know, or the corridor or the trunk, you'll see the color change to brown, which indicates cold damage. Though the worst case scenario is not only you have the canes damaged the cordon, the trunk, but also the whole vine, and basically, cold actually could cause complete vine death. So in terms of economic impact, it depends on the severity of the plant part that is damaged. So if you have only buds damaged, that's typically becomes you know, like a more like a crop loss. Same thing with more severe damage with the vascular tissue, let's say in cane, cordon, or trunk, you lose, you know, those parts of the vine like a cane, you may lose it or the cordon, or the trunk. The most severe damage is vine death, basically, the whole vine dies. In terms of economic impact for the vine damage. Actually, there is a study done in New York, where they estimated the loss, you know, from a dead vine due to cold. And their estimate is a loss of $155 per vine, and this is for vinifera. So if you extrapolate that to per acre is equivalent to $125,000 per acre in terms of losses. And the main reason is not only you have to buy new vines, you have to replace you know, remove the vines, do the replanting, and then also, the main thing is you have a loss of production for four years. And then basically, when we talk about wine grapes, you're not only losing the grapes, you are also losing the product, which is why for four years, and that's why the number is so high and significant.   Craig Macmillan  7:20  That's a good question. So if you have a bad winter, and you go in and you evaluate buds, and they're dead, and you then go into the cordon and look and say oh, that's not good. And then you work your way down into the trunk, and look at that, is it ever the case that you will hit a spot where there's still some vinifera that's alive towards where the rootstock graft union is that you could graft on to or that you might get some latent buds to come out.   Imed Dami  7:45  So, actually, I will talk about this later on in terms of the practices, you know, in the vineyard when we talk about grafted vines, which is, you know, common for vinifera. The reason why I mentioned this, because typically here we also grow hybrids, they're not grafte. With the grafted vines, you typically hear in the east, we mound soil around the graft union. So at the base of the trunk, you know, you see this what we call mounting or healing up around the vine. And the main reason is to protect you know, that graph tune because it's very sensitive. And then also the base of that trunk to avoid any damage in case of the worst case scenario, like you said. When do you have damaged, you know, all the way of the cordon and then the trunks. If you have that situation, then you save the base of that trunk. And then you have regrowth, you know, of the vine. So that's typically how it is done, it is not common here to graft over, you know, the vines when they are damaged. But that is typically the practice, you know,   Craig Macmillan  8:48  Which reminds you something else. So is this a temperature over time kind of a curve? Or is it a threshold? Once we hit this temperature it's done or is it need to be at a temperature for a period of time before the damage really shows up?   Imed Dami  9:03  Typically, when you reach like the temperature outside, you basically have the temperature outside and then the temperature of the tissue. When we talk about the small tissue like gray buds, they reach an equilibrium between the two. So as soon as it gets cold, you know, let's say two minus 10 in the outside it will be minus 10 in the buds as well. So in that case, you know, the the freezing of the water is instantaneous. It's like immediately. When you have tissues that are bigger, like the cordon or the trunks because they're thicker you know, just like you take a piece of wood you know and then the temperature usually outside is colder colder than the temperature in the trunk. So it takes more time for trunk to get damaged. You know it may be like hours before it really, yeah. So typically here in our situation, you know, when we have some these big events like the polar vortex back in 2014 Not only it got cold, but it's  stayed cold for a long time. And those are the worst scenarios, you know, because not only a damaging or the bad, but also, it damaged the trunks as well, because it's so cold, you know, for a long time.   Craig Macmillan  10:11  When we see this kind of an event, are we looking at a 100% loss across the vineyard?   Imed Dami  10:16  No, not typically. So, again, you know, I'd be mentioning this later on. The vines, you know, they tolerate cold based on their genetic makeup. So there are some varieties like the vinifera, they are very cold tender, they may sustained some damage, or more damaged than more cold tolerant or resistant varieties, like, you know, Concord, or some of the native grapes, you know, here grown in the east. So there are differences, you know, that you see, in terms of cold damage.   Craig Macmillan  10:49  Tell me more, you mentioned hybrids before and we're talking about different varieties, what can you tell us about the cold tolerance to cold hardiness of different varieties and what the genetic background might be on those and how plant breeding has addressed this problem maybe.   Imed Dami  11:03  So as I mentioned earlier, the cold hardens is actually a genetic trait. So what that means is the genetic makeup of each variety determines the cold hardens level of that variety. So it is in the genes, you know, of the viru. Based on that we have, like mainly three groups of grape types, if you want to call them The first group, what we call very cold, tender or cold sensitive, these are the group of the species vitis vinifera, these are basically the varieties grown in California. And the main reason why they're so tender, because they're not native to North America, they are used to more what we call a Mediterranean climate, you know, which is characterized by mild winters. So when we imported them here, and we grow them like in climates, like here in Ohio, it is very challenging because they're so tender. The other group, kind of the other extreme is what we call the cold hardy group, you know, or cold tolerant. These are native grapes. These are native species to North America, and we find them a lot here in eastern US, like vitis labrusca, an example of variety, like very popular varieties Concord. We also have other species like vitis riparia. So these are all native to this region. And those species are very cold, hard, you know, because they're used to the type of climate, you know, they are grown in. And then the third group is what we call the hybrid. So the hybrids are crosses between the vinifera and the native grapes. And the main reason why they develop these crosses is the vinifera basically provide the quality of the fruit, and eventually the wine. And then the native grapes provide the cold hardiness. In our industry, and generally, in the east, most of the grapes we grow actually are hybrids, because they tolerate a more cold, you know, than the vinifera. And there are several examples of varieties, old varieties like Vidal. Seyval, example of Chambourcin. And, and then we have now like a lot of new hybrids, like Traminette, Chardonel, are varieties are developed from New York program. And then we also have other very cold hardy do they call it super hardy varieties from the University of Minnesota like Frontenac, Marquette. These are very hardy varieties. And they are hybrids.   Craig Macmillan  13:28  Yeah, they were developed in Minnesota that have to be pretty darn hardy. You can see the challenge there. Tell us about your work around abscisic acid, I know that that's related to cold hardiness, that's related to sugar and other things. First of all, tell us what what is abscisic acid, ABA, what is abscisic acid.   Imed Dami  13:48  So abscisic acid acid actually is a plant hormone, it is naturally produced by the plan. And typically it is, it is associated with a lot of like physiological response by the plant. And one of them actually induces dormancy. Our idea when we use the abscisic acid is we try to kind of enhance dormancy by applying abscisic acid, you know. So we are adding more abscisic acid to the plant that produces its ow. And by doing that we could, our hypothesis at the time is can we change the dormancy like in terms of occurrence, you know, can we make it happen earlier because the earlier the vines enter into dormancy, the more prepared they are for the winter. And then number two, yeah, and then number two is the level of dormancy, the more dormant the vines, the better they do in the winter. And so when we applied abscisic acid actually did both. So while we are pleased with the responses. And then eventually vines, you know, not only they enter into dormancy earlier in the season, they also have a deeper dormancy. But then that actually was reflected later on in more cold hardy response by the vines that are treated with abscisic acid. So it was really a very positive response, you know, by applying that product. It was the first time this product was used in grapevines. And we're very excited to know by the response.   Craig Macmillan  15:21  How is it applied?   Imed Dami  15:22  We looked at the timing, you know, when is the best time to apply it. And what we found is actually, right after verasion during fruit ripening, when the leaves are still on the vines, you know, actually, the fruit is still maturing, we found that is the best time to apply abacisic acid. So this is basically sprayed, you know, it's a liquid, that you spray it on the canopy. And then that's it, then basically, we look at the response, you know, later in the fall, and then during the winter, so.   Craig Macmillan  15:56  You also mentioned a deeper dormancy. What does that mean? When is deeper dormancy?   Imed Dami  16:03  A deeper dormancy, that means the vines, you know, basically, during the fall, they began to enter into what we call dormant, you know, basically, they go into a state of like, asleep. When they do that, sometimes they don't go like into what I call, like a deep sleep, you know, and then that has to do with the climate, the conditions, you know, that they were exposed to every year depends also on the vine health, etc. When the vines enter into deeper dormancy, that means it takes more time and more effort to wake them up. And then when they are more dormant, they actually gain a more cold hardiness as compared to when they're not as as dominant. So, so that's what we mean by deeper dormancy.   Craig Macmillan  16:55  And that can be achieved by applying abscisic acid into the canopy, right around verasion?   Imed Dami  17:02  Yeah, we weren't able to do that. Exactly. So again, you know, like anything else. When you apply a product, you know, it works in some varieties, it doesn't work in others. It works in some climates, you know, not under others. So, we see sometimes this kind of inconsistency. But when we have a controlled environment, let's say in a greenhouse, we consistently see the response to abscisic acid by the plants. So basically, absciscic acid you could think of it as it mimics the environmental cues that typically the vines, you know, get from the environment because the vine, for the vines that go dormant and begin acclimating it has to have two clues from the. It's short days, as soon as the days become shorter, the vines you know, start to get dormant. And then the second clue or cue is the temperature. When he started to get colder, the virus begin to become more dominant and become more cold tolerant. So those are the two. And then we could replace those two cues, actually, by applying ABA.   Craig Macmillan  18:10  You know, actually, this brings up something that often or continually be been kind of confused about. How does the vine sense photoperiod? If the leaves are falling off or becoming cut off from the rest of the vine, is there another organ or way that the vine can sense what's going on with the light?   Imed Dami  18:30  Well, actually, they do that sensing when the leaves are still on.   Craig Macmillan  18:33  They do. Okay.   Imed Dami  18:34  Yeah, so the receptors really actually are by the leafs you know, and I think that's why probably even when we applied the ABA was more effective, you know, when the vines still have their leaves on. So that I mean when you think about like short days, you know, during the growing season that starts back in June. So it's such like a way early see and then actually, by that time the vines begin already sensing you know, this short days, they begin the process actually of cold acclimation. So cold acclamation, or we call the hardening off of the vines. Actually, it begins right when the fruit begins to ripen during verasion. So it happened like way early, you know, like in the summer, basically, you talking about July, you know, and you start to see the tissue, as they, as the fruit is ripening the vines actually at the same time is preparing for the winter at the same time. And then it will continue after the leaves are dropped. And then the vines become more sensitive to the temperature rather than the full period. So it becomes the second step is based mainly on the temperature.   Craig Macmillan  19:38  Interesting, interesting.   Imed Dami  19:39  And that's why during the winter because that is the coldest month, the vines you know, they sense these cold temperatures, and they reach actually their maximum cold hardens during the winter because they need it.   Craig Macmillan  19:51  And then it's the response to the warming temperatures that brings them out of dormancy.   Imed Dami  19:54  Exactly. And that basically happened like late winter like right now or early spring and that's why basically, the winds, you know, begin to wake up. And that phenomenon is typically driven exclusively by temperature. As it starts warming up, you know, in the spring, the vines, you know, begin to do, what we call deacclimate. So that means they lose their cold hardness, and then they start growing again.   Craig Macmillan  20:18  What can growers do, are specific practical things that growers can do to prepare for, or manage, or prevent damage to vines in these really cold areas.   Imed Dami  20:30  Sure, yes. In terms of like things that the growers could do, there are three main category, if you want to call them. The first one is what we call a preventative. So how do you prepare for the cold before even it happens. One of the main ways to do that actually is site selection. You have to have a very good site to grow the grapes, and avoid, you know, this minimum temperatures. So that is very critical. You know, especially for us here in the east. The other thing is selecting the proper variety. So like I mentioned, we have variety that are very sensitive dive right at a more cold hardy. So it's very important to match the cold hardness of that variety with the site where you're going to grow them. You cannot grow for example, vinifera in a site where it gets to minus 10, you know, every year, that is not possible. The other thing in terms of practices. And again, this is more unique, you know, to eastern US, is we train vines with multiple trunks. If you look at the vines, you know, in California, they all have a single trunk. For us here we have multiple trunks. So you could see a vine with two trunks, you know, they look like they are two vines, but they're not like one vine with two or more trunks. And the main reason is when we have a cold event, that cold event doesn't kill both of those trunks kills one and not the other, so they don't die simultaneously. So that is kind of like a kind of an insurance, you know, practice. And typically we see this in almost all grapevines. When we have injuries, you see one trying to get damaged and not the other. The other thing that I mentioned earlier, is we heal up the vines to protect the grafting union. So this practice actually is done every year, it is done in the fall, and then the vines have to be dehilled, or removing those mounds in the spring. So this is a common practice that we use for vinifera here in the east. And then the third one is what we call cultural practices. In terms of fertilization, crop management, anything basically improves fruit quality also is favorable for improving cold hardiness. In terms of during the cold event, the main thing that our growers, you know, some of them they use is what we call the wind machines. So when machines I know for example, in California, they're very common not to use for spring crops, but here we could use them for spring frost events as well as cold events in the winter, they are an effective tool. So finally, what I call practices by the grower after you do, you have like a cold event. So even though you do everything by the book, you don't have a good site, you have good varieties, you know, a suitable variety then you do the multiple trunks and cultural management, you still it gets cold enough, you know that you have damage. In that case, vines are trained or adjusted, you know, depends on severity of the damage. So for example, when we have only bud injury, we adjust pruning to compensate for those losses. And by doing that you could have a normal crop even though you lost some of the buds. So for example, if you lose 30% of the bugs, you could compensate pruning by adding you know 30% more buds you know, then how you typically prune those vines. And by doing so, you could have normal crop up to a point of course. Another more severe damage when we have trunk damage and basically die back you know of the vines. In that situation, we have to retrain the shoots. And typically the way we retain thse you know is kind of unique in the east. Like I said, we do multiple shoots or multiple trunks, it's very important to do that. And then the size of those shoots are important. We have to select shoots or canes that are pencil size. The main reason is big shoots or large canes we call them bullcanes are not favorable because they are more damaged by the cold. So selection of these shoots and canes, and how many shoots you trained are typical practices, you know, for retraining, winter damage vines.   Craig Macmillan  24:35  Well, is it better to cane prune or spur prune? Does that make a difference?   Imed Dami  24:40  Yeah, it doesn't. If your vines you know are typically prune spur or cane you know, it doesn't make difference. However, when you have injury after the fact and your vines let's say they are cane prune. What we found is it is best if you convert those vines into spur prune. And this is only when you have a severe damage of the buds. We found that when you do spur pruning, you had a better recovery, better crop than cane pruned vines. Again, this situation is only true when the vines sustained damage and like more severe damage of the buds. Then you could convert the virus into spur pruning. And then of course, you know, you could always go back to your original in our pruning later on to cane pruning, again, after like year one of the winter injury.   Craig Macmillan  25:31  All right, what, what's the best timing for pruning in a cold situation?   Imed Dami  25:36  In our situation here, timing, you know, is not critical. However, when you have large large vineyards, you know, you have to prune like over many months, we typically recommend that you prune the cold hardy varieties first, and the main reason is, you know, if you get like a cold damage, you haven't pruned you know, the code sensitive yet. So you could still leave, you know, more buds or more canes, like I mentioned, with the pruning adjustment. You leave the sense of variety last in terms of pruning, so we prune those last. That is kind of typical recommendation for our growers.   Craig Macmillan  26:09  Tell me a little bit about the role of ABA and sugar.   Imed Dami  26:15  One of our research focus, I mentioned, you know, ABA, but before that, actually, we looked at sugars. And what we found is like sugar production by the vines go hand in hand with the cold hardness of the vines as well. So what I mean by that is during the fall, when cold hardness keeps increasing during the fall, the sugar concentration also increases in the vine, in the bud and the vascular tissues. And then when it reaches the cold hardens its maximum during the winter, the level of sugar is also reached maximum at the time. And then in the spring, when the vine lose hardness, the level of sugars goes down again. So there's a very close relationship between cold hardiness and sugar accumulation. And one of the explanation is the sugars that are produced more by the vines, you know, is because they they provide what we call protection to the tissues, you know, they call them cryoprotectant. What we found in our research also is there is a specific group of sugars that we call raffinose family oligosaccharides, RFO. And these are like larger sugars, they have even closer relationship with cold hardiness and cold acclimation as well as dormancy. So in our recent research, what we found is when we apply abscisic acid to the plant, actually, that acts as a signal to produce sugars in the vine. So basically, ABA and induces sugar production. And we have demonstrated that in our recent research, and this is why we have this close relationship, you know, between the ABA role, and sugar production in the vines.   Craig Macmillan  27:50  Does that affect the sugar accumulation in the cluster? And the berries?   Imed Dami  27:53  No.   Craig Macmillan  27:54  Interesting.   Imed Dami  27:56  Because, you know, the time when the sugars are accumulating, let's say in the winter, the clusters are already gone, you know. So the vines actually, they don't only not only they accumulate sugars in the clusters, at the same time, they are accumulating sugars in the dormant tissues. They do it faster. Of course, once the vines are harvested, they do it at the bigger, faster rate, you know, so they call that actually kind of becomes like a major pool of sugar accumulations, you know. And that's how the vines you know, they have to have this reserves to overwinter, you know, properly.   Craig Macmillan  28:27  We've talked about a lot of different things. But is there one, one thing that you'd recommend to our listeners that are facing cold hardiness issues? What's the top? What's the top thing?   Imed Dami  28:38  The top thing? Wow, you know, like I mentioned earlier, it is very simple. I mean, really, in our industry, even though we've been around for a long time, one of the major issue and challenge, you know, in the east is selecting, you know, the proper variety in a given site. And that is really, it's work in progress. It's you know, like, in Europe, you know, they found this matching that we call terroir, over hundreds of years, you know. Even in California, you know, it's still a young industry. So imagine here in the east, we are still really learning about the best varieties, you know, in the best sites, and especially a lot of these hybrids are new to our industry. So we're trying to find you know, that match because really, and for me, that's I always find that the most challenging, you know, to our grower to find out, so.   Craig Macmillan  29:28  Where can people find out more about you and your work?   Imed Dami  29:30  One of the ways is, obviously my email address I could give it to you could contact me directly. It's dami.1.@osu.edu. And then there's more information in our website. You could Google grape wherever you know, Ohio and it will show up you know, it is called Buckeye Appalachian. There's a lot of information there about what I talked about. And then also it talks about our extension work you know, working with our industry as well. So I would say those are two good ways or resources, you know, to find out. In terms of information called harness. I mean, I know this is a long title. But we published you know, years ago, a book on cold hardiness of grapevines, it is available through Michigan State Extension. It is called Winter Injury to Grapevines and Methods of Protection. Everything I talked about, with a lot of details, and with more technical stuff, you know. It's like a over 100 pages book. And it is really an excellent resource, you know, for any growers, especially dealing with cold damage.   Craig Macmillan  30:51  That's fantastic. We're out of time for today, I want to think a guest, Imed Dami, Professor of Viticulture in the Department of Horticulture and Crop Science at The Ohio State University. This has been a fascinating conversation, for me. It's not an area that I really knew very much about, and I feel much more educated than I did. That's a book I might need to get from my bookshelf.   Imed Dami  31:12  Sure.   Craig Macmillan  31:13  So I want to thank you. I want to thank you again Imed. Check out our website for more podcasts. We've got many different topics and many different speakers at the Vineyard Team website. And thank you all again for listening to Sustainable Winegrowing with the Vineyard Team.   Transcribed by https://otter.ai

Com as novas variantes do SARS-CoV-2, vale a pena continuar a tomar as vacinas ou há novas? Conversamos com João Manuel Braz Gonçalves, virologista, professor universitário e diretor do iMed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leila Loria, presidente do Conselho de Administração do IBGC (Instituto Brasileiro de Governança Corporativa), é a convidada do NexoCast 43, o podcast do Nexo Governança Corporativa. O grupo, formado por fundadores e sucessores de empresas familiares gaúchas, prestigiou a fala de Leila em uma reunião mensal, em que ela que abordou as pautas prioritárias para as reuniões de conselho em 2022. A conselheira, que também atua nos boards de empresas como JBS e Copel, evidenciou o foco no ESG, sigla que traz as questões ambientais, sociais e de governança para as companhias. Em seguida, ela pontuou a relevância da gestão de talentos, diversidade e inclusão e o trabalho de sucessão, inclusive de CEOs. “A pandemia foi um super teste para os CEOs e como eles lidaram com os desafios”, avalia Leila. Outra pauta contemporânea que é prioritária em conselhos, em sua visão, é a gestão de riscos, somando aí o risco reputacional. Hoje, segundo ela, basta um post em rede social para arranhar a reputação de uma empresa. “A transparência sempre foi um valor de governança, e hoje ela é imperativa”, complementa. O conselho, segundo Leila Loria, precisa olhar o longo prazo e o futuro das organizações, atuando nas questões estratégicas e em cooperação com a gestão como um todo. O NexoCast é o podcast que o Nexo distribui nas plataformas de streaming a cada 15 dias, com pautas de governança corporativa, gestão, empreendedorismo, cultura de inovação e desenvolvimento. É um conteúdo original de Nexo Governança Corporativa e tem produção técnica da Rádio União FM e apoio de Charneski Advogados, BR Supply Suprimentos Corporativos, Privatto Multi Family Office e IMED.

O NexoCast 42 recebe Eugênio Mattar, acionista e presidente do Conselho de Administração da Localiza. Na conversa com os diretores do Nexo Miguel Vieira e Rodrigo de Castro, Eugênio Mattar compartilha um pouco de sua trajetória pessoal e profissional na adoção de boas práticas de governança. Em sua indicação de conteúdo adicional, ele recomenda o documentário da Netflix “Breaking Boundaries”, com direção de Jon Clay, apresentado por David Attenborough e pelo cientista Johan Rockström. O filme, lançado em 2021, conta como os humanos estão desafiando os limites que mantiveram o planeta Terra estável por 10.000 anos. “É importante para você tomar consciência, e quem me disse pra assistir esse filme foi meu filho, de vinte anos”, comenta Mattar. Para quem quer pensar no social, na filantropia, recomendou a minissérie “Inside Bill's brain”, que tem título em português “O código Bill Gates”, também disponível na Netflix. “É inspirador”, avalia. Leitor voraz, que lê um livro por mês, ele deu muitas dicas de livros neste episódio. Um que acabou de ler é “Plataforma: a revolução da estratégia”, de Marshall W. Van Alstyne e outros autores, que aprofundam o estudo sobre o modelo de plataforma de negócios, que usa tecnologia para conectar pessoas, organizações e recursos em um mesmo ecossistema. Outra recomendação é o livro “As Cartas de Bezos: 14 princípios para crescer como a Amazon”, do autor Steve Anderson, sobre o fundador da Amazon, Jeff Bezos. “Tem também ‘A loja de tudo' (de Brad Stone), sobre a Amazon, então se puder ler os dois é melhor ainda”, indica nosso convidado. O livro de Barack Obama, “Terra Prometida”, é considerado por Mattar como uma aula de geopolítica. Já sobre a história do Brasil, “Deus tenha misericórdia dessa nação”, sobre a vida do Eduardo Cunha, mas não é autorizado por ele. “Vale a pena ler”. Para conhecer os meandros da política e da corrupção, “A Organização”, de Malu Gaspar. “Os 11 do STF”, de Chico Otávio, para conhecer como o STF é politizado. Por fim, “Operação Banqueiro”, de Rubens Valente, que aborda a investigação sobre o Banestado pelo Ministério Público. “E não deixe de ler sobre Steve Jobs e Elon Musk”, diz Eugênio Mattar. O NexoCast é o podcast que o Nexo distribui nas plataformas de streaming a cada 15 dias, com pautas de governança corporativa, gestão, empreendedorismo, cultura de inovação e desenvolvimento. É um conteúdo original de Nexo Governança Corporativa e tem produção técnica da Rádio União FM e apoio de Charneski Advogados, BR Supply Suprimentos Corporativos, Privatto Multi Family Office e IMED.

Conselheiro de Administração e membro de Comitê de Auditoria Certificado na categoria “Plus” pelo IBGC, Richard Doern foi o convidado para participar da reunião mensal do grupo Nexo - Governança Corporativa e sua fala é o episódio 41 do NexoCast. Richard Doern, que também é Presidente Independente de Conselhos de empresas familiares, compartilhou sua trajetória profissional e apresentou dilemas de suas experiências como conselheiro ao longo dos anos. Na conversa, Richard aponta os possíveis acertos e erros que uma empresa pode vir a cometer quando se trata de governança corporativa e ilustra de forma leve como a boa governança pode ser feita. Em sua indicação de conteúdo adicional, Richard recomenda o livro “Safari de Estratégia: um roteiro pela selva do planejamento estratégico”, dos autores Henry Mintzberg, Bruce Ahlstrand e Joseph Lampel, e as séries “Succession”, do streaming HBO Max, e “Monarca”, no Netflix. De autoria do próprio Doern, ele indica também o artigo “O Conselho Consultivo como transição para o mundo da Governança Corporativa”, que está publicado no livro “Governança Corporativa em Empresas Familiares”, do IBGC. O NexoCast é o podcast que o Nexo distribui nas plataformas de streaming a cada 15 dias, com pautas de governança corporativa, gestão, empreendedorismo, cultura de inovação e desenvolvimento. É um conteúdo original de Nexo Governança Corporativa e tem produção técnica da Rádio União FM e apoio de Charneski Advogados, BR Supply Suprimentos Corporativos, Privatto Multi Family Office e IMED.

Neste episódio, recebemos Maria Cristina Bianchi, vice coordenadora da comissão de empresas de controle familiar do IBGC e Valéria Café, diretora de vocalização e influência do IBGC. Elas estiveram em um evento do Nexo para falar sobre o conteúdo do Caderno de Sucessão para Empresas Familiares do IBGC. O NexoCast é o podcast que o Nexo distribui nas plataformas de streaming a cada 15 dias, com pautas de governança corporativa, gestão, empreendedorismo, cultura de inovação e desenvolvimento. É um conteúdo original de Nexo Governança Corporativa e tem produção técnica da Rádio União FM e apoio de Charneski Advogados, BR Supply Suprimentos Corporativos, Privatto Multi Family Office e IMED.

Deep in his heart Imed, a devout follower of Islam knew that even if he prayed for a thousand years, he probably wouldn't make it into paradise. Muslims are working hard to earn God's approval, but we too as followers of Jesus can fall into trying to earn it.  Then, just yesterday God brought to mind someone Shawna needed to forgive. It's a conversation about what forgiving someone looks like. And what it doesn't look like (it's not letting someone off the hook). Next, Perry's strategy for getting through March when most want winter to be OVER. Then, if you've ever felt terrified that you've committed an unforgiveable sin, find perfect love to drive out your fears. Finally, a Perry and Shawna Mornings listener, Corinne shares how a family member literally stole their home. Someone suggested that she forgive. Her response was, “Are you kidding me??” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

O episódio 39 do NexoCast traz uma fala importante sobre sucessão, com o ponto de vista de sucessor e sucedido, a partir da história de governança da Calçados Bibi, com a apresentação de Marlin e Andréa Kohlraush em um evento do Nexo para associados e convidados. A Calçados Bibi é uma empresa com mais de 70 anos, tradicional fabricante de calçados infantis, com presença em todo o mercado brasileiro e grande atuação internacional. Estiveram conosco no evento do Nexo o ex-CEO e hoje presidente do conselho, Marlin Kohlraush, e a atual CEO da empresa, Andréa Kohlrausch. Eles são pai e filha, e falaram sobre os desafios da governança, da sucessão e compartilharam suas experiências, erros e acertos. A dica de livro deste episódio é “A Construção de uma Marca com Propósito: segredos de gestão para que executivos de todos os portes, empreendedores e profissionais liberais possam construir empresas sólidas, valiosas e duradouras”, de autoria de Marlin Kohlrausch, da Editora Gente. O livro conta a trajetória da Bibi, valores, propósitos e é uma fonte de inspiração para quem vive a gestão, inovação e almeja a prosperidade dos seus negócios. O NexoCast é um conteúdo original do Nexo Governança Corporativa e tem produção técnica da Rádio União FM. São patrocinadores do Nexo Charneski Advogados, BR Supply Suprimentos Corporativos, Privatto Multi Family Office e IMED. O evento que gerou este episódio teve patrocínio de Charneski Advogados, Juenemann Consultoria, PWC, Grupo Krause, Sinosplex Complexo Industrial, Ruberloss Indústria de Calçados e Componentes e BR Supply. O apoio foi de Esquadrias Scheid e Swan Hotéis.

Diretor do campus Passo Fundo da IMED, Luiz Ronaldo Freitas de Oliveira fala sobre os preparativos para a volta às aulas na instituição.

Allan Kroll, Margit Prantsus Jumala Vaimu radadel 60.osa Azusa ärkamise imed ja raskused (CC) Avalikuks ja kommertskasutuseks küsida luba

Le rythme, Imed Alibi connaît et apprivoise depuis l'enfance, spontanément, comme une partie des jeunes tunisiens qui jouent la "darbouka" dans les fêtes et mariages de familles. Mais Imed est plus doué, son talent de manier les instruments à percussions est inné, son oreille musicale est plus développée, et son intérêt pour la musique est plus poussé. De cette passion naît un guide de vie particulier, nomade, fait de rencontres et de partage. Et dans les différents choix que l'artiste fait, des chemins s'improvisent, des portes s'ouvrent. Entre ses études d'anglais, sa passion pour la musique et son ouverture sur les rythmes et sonorités venus d'ailleurs, Imed a réussi le pari fou d'être un vrai artiste citoyen du monde. Ancien percussionniste des Boukakes, Imed Alibi a également accompagné des artistes comme Rachid Taha, Natasha Atlas, Mounir Troudi, Ghalia Benali, Robert Plant et plein d'autres. Musicien, auteur, compositeur mais aussi consultant et conseiller artistique, le jeune homme s'imprègne des multiples influences et s'appuie sur sa curiosité sans limite pour construire son identité musicale. C'est d'ailleurs cette ouverture sur le monde qui lui permis de maîtriser plus d'une langue et de vadrouiller dans plus d'un pays, le français étant le premier outil acquis pour partir dans cette quête qu'est le voyage musical. Avec lui, nous remontons dans le temps, bien avant sa vie de jeune artiste à Montpellier, il y eut celle de l'écolier à Meknessi dans le sud de la Tunisie.

Rencontre avec Mohamed-Ali Berhouma, enseignent universitaire et chercheur en esthétique et Imed Jemaiel, enseignant universitaire et artiste autour de la question "l'art ça sert à quoi?". Pourquoi on crée ? Quelle est la finalité de cet acte ? Est-ce que cela a forcément une fonction? L'artiste, l'œuvre et le regardeur, un trio où chacun perçoit l'acte créatif différemment. Est-ce que l'œuvre existe parce que le public la regarde ? Et si c'est le cas l'œuvre et l'artiste seraient au service du bien commun et par conséquent l'art devient vital ? dans ces cas-là l'art est indispensable à la vie et sans création on meurt. 

Grete Riim on Saaremaalt pärit ettevõtja, kelle jaoks on oluline keskkonnasäästlikus. Maailmas ringi rännates ja koju tagasi tulles, jõudis ideeni toota pilliroost joogikõrsi. Nii algas ettevõtte Suckõrs lugu. 2018. aastal võitis Suckõrs Eesti disainiauhinna BRUNO elumuutva disaini eest . Millised on olnud Grete ja Suckõrsi väljakutsed ja kuidas nendega toime tulla kuulete juba saatest!Grete InstasSuckõrs.comGrete LinkedINTäitsa Pekkis Saadelinktr.ee/taitsapekkissaade

Together we listen back to select "Cylinder Talk" sound production assignments created by Concordia graduate students, and unpack the experiences, ideas and discussions that the production and study of sound can incite across disciplines. A 3-minute audio project assigned to students in Jason's most recent graduate seminar - Literary Listening as Cultural Technique - the Cylinder Talk draws on a history of early spoken sound recordings, inviting us into an embodied sonic engagement with literature studies.The episode features sound work by Alexandra Sweny, Sara Adams, Aubrey Grant and Andrew Whiteman.SpokenWeb is a monthly podcast produced by the SpokenWeb team as part of distributing the audio collected from (and created using) Canadian Literary archival recordings found at universities across Canada. To find out more about Spokenweb visit: spokenweb.ca . If you love us, let us know! Rate us and leave a comment on Apple Podcasts or say hi on our social media @SpokenWebCanada.Episode Producers:Jason Camlot (SpokenWeb director) is Professor in the Department of English and Research Chair in Literature and Sound Studies at Concordia University in Montreal. His critical works include Phonopoetics (Stanford 2019), Style and the Nineteenth-Century British Critic (2008), and the co-edited collections, CanLit Across Media (2019) and Language Acts (2007). He is also the author of four collections of poetry, Attention All Typewriters, The Animal Library, The Debaucher, and What the World Said.Stacey Copeland  is a media producer and Communication Ph.D. candidate at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada. She received her MA from the Ryerson York joint Communication and Culture program and a BA in Media Production from Ryerson University. She is currently the podcast project manager for The Spokenweb Podcast and the supervising producer of Amplify Podcast Network. website: http://staceycopeland.com/Cylinder Talks Featured:Alexandra Sweny,  “Ethics of Field Recording in Irv Teibel's Environments Series”Sound Clips:  Original recordings of Montreal by Alexandra Sweny.Sara Adams,  “Henry Mayhew and Victorian London”Sound Clips: “Victorian Street.” British Library, Sounds, Sound Effects. Collection: Period Backgrounds.  Editor, Benet Bergonzi.  Published, 1994.Aubrey Grant,  “Poe's Impossible Sound”Sound Clips: Lucier, Alvin. I Am Sitting in a Room, Lovely Music Ltd., 1981.Andrew Whiteman,  “Bronze lance heads”Sound Clips:“Robert Duncan Lecture on Ezra Pound” March 26, 1976, U of San Diego; accessed from Penn Sound Robert Duncan's author page. (https://writing.upenn.edu/pennsound/x/Duncan.php)“Ezra Pound recites Canto 1” 1959; accessed from Penn Sound Ezra Pound's author page (https://writing.upenn.edu/pennsound/x/Pound.php)—“The Sound of Pound: A Listener's Guide” by Richard Siebruth, interview with Al Filreis May 22, 2007. (https://writing.upenn.edu/pennsound/x/Pound.php)Sampled 1940s film music; date and origin unknown.Original music; composed by Andrew Whiteman, Dec 2020.References:Eidsheim, Nina Sun.  The Race of Sound: Listening, Timbre and Vocality in African Music. Duke UP, 2019.Feaster, Patrick. “'The Following Record': Making Sense of Phonographic Performance, 1877-1908.” PhD Dissertation.  Indiana University, 2007.Hoffman, J. “Soundscape explorer: From snow to shrimps, everything is a sound to Bernie Krause.” Nature, vol. 485, no. 7398, 2012, p. 308, doi:10.1038/485308a.Kittler, Friedrich. Grammophone, Film, Typewriter, trans. Geoffrey Winthrop-Young and Michael Wutz, Stanford University Press, 1999.Krause, Bernie. The Great Animal Orchestra: Finding the Origins of Music in the World's Wild Places. Little Brown, 2012.Peter Miller, “Prosody, Media, and the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe,” PMLA 135.2 (March 2020): 315-328.Mayhew, Henry. London Labour and the London Poor, 1851.Picker, John.  Victorian Soundscapes.  Oxford University Press, 2003.Poe, Edgar Allen. “The Bells”, Complete Poems and Selected Essays, ed. Richard Gray, Everyman Press, 1993, pp. 81-84.Robinson, Dylan.  Hungry Listening: Resonant Theory for Indigenous Sound Studies. University of Minnesota Press, 2020.Schafer, R. Murray. The Soundscape: Our Sonic Environment and the Tuning of the World. Inner Traditions/Bear and Co., 1993.Siegert, Bernhard. Cultural Techniques: Grids, Filters, Doors, and Other Articulations of the Rea. Trans. Geoffrey Winthrop-Young.  Fordham UP, 2015.Stoever, Jennifer Lynn. The Sonic Color Line: Race and the Cultural Politics of Listening.  New York University Press, 2016.Teibel, Irv. Environments 1: Psychologically Ultimate Seashore. LP Record. Syntonic Research Inc., 1969.World Soundscape Project - Sonic Research Studio - Simon Fraser University. https://www.sfu.ca/sonic-studio/worldsoundscaperoject.html. Accessed 31 Jan. 2021.Additional Sound Clips:Camlot, Jason.  Ambient Music for “Cylinder Talks”.“A Christmas Carol in Prose (Charles Dickens: Scrooge's awakening )(w Carol Singers [male quartet]).” Bransby Williams, performer. Edison 13353, 1905."Big Ben clock tower of Westminster - striking half past 10, quarter to 11, and 11 o'clock" (Westminster, London, England). July 16, 1890. Recorded by: Miss Ferguson and Graham Hope, (for George Gouraud). Edison brown wax cylinder (unissued). NPS object catalog number: EDIS 39839.bpayri. “crowd chattering students university loud”, Freesound, 2015.Humanoide9000. “Glacier break”, Freesound, 2017.“Micawber (from ‘David Copperfield').” William Sterling Battis, performer. Victor 35556 B, 12”disc, 1916.New, David, director. R. Murray Schafer: Listen, National Film Board of Canada, 2009.sbyandiji. “short alarm bell in school hall”, Freesound, 2014.Spliffy. “Hallway of University in silence”, Freesound, 2015.“Svengali Mesmerizes Trilby.” Herbert Beerbohm Tree, performer. Gramophone Concert Record, 10” Black Label Disc, GC 1313, 1906.“The Transformation Scene From Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Len Spencer, performer. Columbia matrix, [1904] 1908.Udall, Lyn. “Just One Girl.” Popular Songs of Other Days, 2012/1898.Westerkamp, Hildegard. “Kits Beach Soundwalk.” Transformations, Empreintes DIGITALes, IMED 1031, Enregistrements i Média (SOPROQ), 1989/2010. https://electrocd.com/en/piste/imed_1031-1.3.

Whether you are thriving or hit rock bottom when life punches you in the face you'd better be ready. Here you will hear the stories of Imad Marouni and his pitfalls and comebacks in sales, business, and in life. What matters more than falling is how many times you get up. Here's how he got up and now he successfully supports companies to grow their client base. Find more about Imed here: www.imadmarouni.com/startGet in touch with me:on Instagram  @cristianmldvnon Facebookor Clubhouse - @cristianmldvn

Entertainment aside, virtual reality devices and simulations have real world applications. Whether you're a medical student conducting a virtual surgery simulation, an industrial worker being trained on proper safety procedures, or even a teacher who wants to take your students on a virtual field trip. Virtual Reality has the capability to span across many different areas of our lives, and from what we talk about in this podcast, current VR is just the tip of the iceberg. This week, we were fortunate enough to speak with Professor Charles Palmer. Program Lead for the IMED program and Executive Director for the Center for Advanced Entertainment and Learning Technologies here at Harrisburg University. Virtual reality and serious games were the topics this week and we definitely gained so much knowledge about this fun and educational technology. We want to hear from you, our listeners! Feel free to leave a comment on any of our social media on topics you would like to hear!