Podcast appearances and mentions of jake hall

Automate 2026 lands in Chicago next week, and Dave and Vlad break down how to work the show floor, where to network, and what to expect from their live booth demos.Automate is the largest automation trade show in North America, and a four day event rewards preparation. Dave and Vlad share tactics refined over five years of attending together. The floor opens at 10:00 AM on Monday, and registration lines have swung from a five minute wait to nearly two hours, so arriving early matters. Monday morning and Thursday are the quietest days to reach specific vendors, while Tuesday and Wednesday draw the heaviest crowds. The hosts also favor the official show app over a paper map for finding booths and session rooms across multiple halls.The real value of a show like Automate often lives in the networking. Dave points to the A3 networking event on Monday, a ticket of roughly 45 dollars, and the Manufacturing Champions happy hour on Tuesday organized by Chris Luckey and Jake Hall. Vlad's advice is structural: build a checklist before you arrive. He researches each company, finds the booth number, and tracks every connection in a spreadsheet so the week becomes a series of deliberate meetings instead of aimless wandering. For anyone with ten or more booths on their list, setting up meetings in advance is the highest leverage move you can make.The centerpiece of the conversation is the live demo Vlad built for the Teguar booth. It pairs a Rockwell CompactLogix PLC with an Ignition gateway running on a Teguar industrial PC, and it simulates a food and beverage packaging line with five assets: filler, capper, labeler, case packer, and palletizer. The line overview screen shows real machine states including faulted, starved, backed up, and running, and the whole point is to make the bottleneck visible. When the case packer needs six bottles from the labeler but the labeler cannot keep pace, you watch the downstream asset flip between starved and running in real time. It is a practical illustration of why line balancing and constraint analysis drive real ROI on a production floor.Under the hood the stack is modern. The Teguar IPC runs Ubuntu with Portainer managing containers for Ignition 8.3, Ignition 8.1, and a MariaDB database for alarm history. Ignition 8.3 ships new drivers for Rockwell, Siemens, Mitsubishi, and Omron controllers along with OPC and MQTT, and each asset carries ten randomized faults written in both Ignition and PLC logic. Vlad built it for everyone from engineers to the decision makers running SCADA and MES projects. Dave and Vlad will also shoot content at the Siemens booth on Tuesday and the Horner Automation booth on Wednesday, and Dave is moderating a Wednesday session on software defined automation and the factory of the future.Timestamps0:00 Welcome and Automate 2026 preview1:50 First timer tips and arriving early for registration3:10 Networking events worth attending: A3 and Manufacturing Champions4:40 Building a trade show checklist to maximize your time7:00 Manufacturing Hub at the Siemens and Horner booths9:50 Vlad's live production line demo at the Teguar booth15:40 The line overview screen and five packaging assets17:30 Fault handling and finding the bottleneck20:10 Inside the stack: Ubuntu, Portainer, Ignition, MariaDB23:50 Random fault simulation and PLC driver options27:00 Who should come see the demo29:40 Vendors Vlad is tracking and closing thoughtsReferencesAutomate 2026: https://www.automate.orgIgnition by Inductive Automation: https://inductiveautomation.comHorner Automation: https://hornerautomation.comAbout Your HostsVladimir Romanov is a co-host of The Manufacturing Hub Podcast and the founder of Joltek, an independent manufacturing and industrial automation consulting firm specializing in modernization strategy, digital transformation, and workforce development. Joltek works with manufacturers and investors to de-risk modernization and build the internal capability to sustain results.Connect with Vlad: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vladromanov/Want to go deeper? Vlad and the team at Joltek have covered related topics here:Connecting an Allen Bradley PLC to Ignition: https://www.joltek.com/blog/connecting-allen-bradley-plc-ignitionManufacturing Line Speed Optimization: https://www.joltek.com/case-study/manufacturing-line-speed-optimizationDave Griffith is a co-host of The Manufacturing Hub Podcast and founder of Capelin Solutions, an industrial automation firm helping manufacturers adopt smart manufacturing technology. He brings 15 years of experience in industrial automation and digital transformation.Connect with Dave: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davegriffith23/Subscribe to Manufacturing Hub: https://www.manufacturinghub.liveLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/manufacturing-hub-networkYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ManufacturingHub

Who said UNM is a football school!? How about an everything school! What moves could have led to the return of Jake Hall? Non-conference schedules, what should they look like? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jake Hall, The Manufacturing Millennial, is back in the feed — and this conversation is just as relevant as ever. Jake breaks down why outdated perceptions of manufacturing are holding the industry back, how robots are saving jobs rather than replacing them, and what companies can do to attract the next generation of talent. Originally released August 2025. See more innovation in packaging and processing at PACK EXPO International than anywhere else! It's the show that defines where the industry is headed, with the solutions that define where your business can go. Discover state-of-the-art packaging technology, processing equipment, new materials, sustainable solutions, supply chain resources and more. You'll walk away with innovative solutions to challenges, big and small. Register at packexpointernational.com.Register for PACK EXPO International today!

Dua Lipa and Britney Spears have been embroiled in very different legal dramas this week, so we're breaking down exactly what's going on with both. Kris Jenner has been raving about peptides – but what actually are these supplements and why are celebs and biohackers alike so obsessed? Plus: the tragic passing of reality TV star Jake Hall and the so-called “TOWIE curse”, those Sarah Ferguson and P Diddy romance rumours, Amandaland series two and gossip from the set of Rivals, from Alex Hassell's prosthetic penis fitting to Danny Dyer's return as Britain's most unlikely heartthrob. Get our brand-new bonus episode (plus early access and ad-free listening) on Patreon! patreon.com/straightuppodcastGet 10% off our fave (flat pack!) furniture brand Swyft Home with our code straightup10 at swyfthome.comTry the adaptagenic coffee that changed our lives with 20% off using code straightup at londonnootropics.comFollow us on IG ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@straightuppod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and TikTok @straightuppodFind us on YouTube @straightupmediapodEmail at ⁠⁠hello@straightuppodcast.co.ukRecs/ reviews: But First, Dinner, Eleanor Steafel Amandaland s2, BBC iPlayerLegends, Netflix All Consuming: Why We Eat the Way We Eat Now, Ruby TandohBritney Spears Embraces ‘Spiritual Journey' After Pleading Guilty to Reckless Driving: ‘All a Blessing in Disguise,' Singer Says, PeopleAlex Hassell: ‘On Rivals we're all filthy with each other', The Times ‘Men are so frightened of being too cuddly or affectionate': Danny Dyer on going from hardman to heart-throb in Rivals, Guardian Kris Jenner Is a Peptides Devotee, Too, The Cut Why Are People Injecting Themselves with Peptides? The New Yorker What are peptides, are they safe and is there evidence to back up the hype? Guardian. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

University of New Mexico head coach Eric Olen discusses his reworked contract, what he learned from year one at UNM, what his conversations with Jake Hall were like and what life is like for a coaching staff in this current era of college athletics. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NBA News, NFL News , MLB News, WNBA News, NHL News, Fox Shows, ABC shows, RJ Decker, NBC Shows, CBS Shows, A Farewell to Bobby Cox, Craig Morton, Jason Collins, Brandon Clarke, Bob Tayek, Rene Cardenas, Dick Hughes, Rick Krueger, Dick Scruggs, Jake Hall, Joni Lamb, Michael Pennington, Jennifer Harmon, Pat Caputo, Donald Gibb, Jack Douglas & Rex Reed!

This week, Katherine's skipping the BAFTAS to be Telling Everybody Everything about the reactions to the listener's email whose husband had his WhatsApp messages LOCKED. Should she confront him? Is he even doing anything wrong? The listeners were quick to write in about this one, giving advice and detailing their own experiences. He could very well be plotting to eat her, so hopefully we get to the bottom of it soon! Also, the tragic passing of reality star Jake Hall makes us scared about glass, Taylor Swift was in London, Chanel debuts leather ankle straps and calls them £1500 shoes, Steffon Diggs is GUILTY of stealing back Cardi B's heart, and Nick Cannon refuses to celebrate his 'baby mamas' on the day he uniquely qualified them for. You can follow comedian Andrew Johnston at @mandrewbrawnston on IG x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

4-20-26 Jake Hall speaks to the media for the first time since announcing his return to New Mexico

What did Jake Hall have to say about returning to UNM and what he learned from the transfer portal? How will his role evolve next season? What kind of player could he have been at a 'blue blood' school? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

4-15-26 Lobos stay busy in the offseason as they add Jake Hall's brother, Dax & many other players in the portal

Jake Hall returns and the Lobos have a new look with returning impact players. New Mexico United Owner/CEO Peter Trevisani shares his thoughts on the stadium process and how he has changed as an owner. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jake Hall is returning for his sophomore season. What do you think about the foundation for Lobo basketball? NBA, why have this rule? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jake Hall entered the transfer portal. What is the reaction from the fan base? Can you get 365 teams on the same page? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

4-10-26 Kurt Roth joins the program after Jake Hall enters the portal

Running out of warehouse space doesn't always mean you need more of it. For Sumitomo Drive Technologies, it meant rethinking the whole operation from the ground up.In this episode of Manufacturing Happy Hour, Chris sits down remotely with Tony Barlett and Shawn Lambert from Sumitomo Drive Technologies for an inside look at a live warehouse automation project underway at their Chesapeake, Virginia headquarters.The project combines AutoStore, an automated storage and retrieval system, with automated guided vehicles to compress 30,000 square feet of high-bay racking into a 7,500 square foot footprint, with robots handling the picking and every transaction flowing through a single digital interface.The conversation runs from the 2021 decision all the way through to where the project stands today. The business case, the technology choices, and what it takes to bring automation into a facility that has run on pen and paper for years.They get into the workforce question too. What this means for the people on the floor, how Sumitomo plans to grow 50 percent over the next five years without scaling headcount at the same rate, and why the digital foundation they're building now is what makes AI integration possible later.In this episode, find out:How a customer demo in 2021 sparked the decision to stop expanding Sumitomo Drive Technologies' warehouse footprint and automate instead, and what it took to get from that first look to a live projectWhat the AutoStore system does at a practical level, and how a simple analogy made the technology immediately understandable for anyone who hasn't seen itHow condensing 30,000 square feet of high-bay racking into a 7,500 square foot cube changes what growth looks like for the businessHow moving from pen-and-paper operations to a single digital interface changes day-to-day work for every person on the warehouse floorThe company's plan for its existing workforce, and how it expects to grow 50 percent over the next five years with roughly the same headcount it has todayWhy the AI boom has not changed the scope of this project, and why building connected digital infrastructure now is the precondition for AI integration down the roadThe three pieces of advice Tony and Shawn would pass on to any manufacturer considering an automation project of this scaleEnjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going!Tweetable Quotes:"If you're not doing this from an automation standpoint, you're missing the boat. It is the wave of the future, the labor force shortages are not going away, and they're only going to get more difficult." - Tony Barlett"You can't start looking into this soon enough. The more prepared you are for a project of this scale, the better off you're going to be, not just plugging in the automation, but how it connects to your ERP, your processes, your AGVs." - Shawn Lambert"AI doesn't do anything for you when you're dealing with pen and paper. Get into a more technological age first, get your software systems in place, and then you can integrate AI to turn static decisions into dynamic ones." - Shawn LambertLinks & mentions:Sumitomo Drive Technologies, dedicated to providing the highest quality power transmission products, gearboxes, gearmotors, and services to industrial companiesAutoStore, automated storage and retrieval system (ASRS) that uses the power of warehouse robots for 24/7 order fulfillment within a cubic layoutSwisslog, logistics automation; they design, manufacture, and optimize automated logistics solutions across the supply chainNansemond Brewing, craft brewery in downtown Suffolk, VAAllgood Lounge, premiere bar and party spot in Athens, GAMake sure to visit http://manufacturinghappyhour.com for detailed show notes and a full list of resources mentioned in this episode. Stay Innovative, Stay Thirsty.Mentioned in this episode:Party with Manufacturing Happy Hour!Join Manufacturing Happy Hour on tour, or at one of our famous EXTRA INNINGS conference afterparties (co-hosted with Jake Hall, The Manufacturing Millennial).Join The Party

AI-powered predictive maintenance has been on the radar for years, but for most facilities, it still hasn't fully landed.Chris sits down remotely with Colin Morris, Senior Director of Solution Consulting at MaintainX, the AI-powered maintenance and asset management platform built for the industrial frontline. Colin has spent eight years working in this space, long enough to have watched maintenance shift from an afterthought to a strategic asset across North American manufacturing.They cover the real barriers to AI adoption in maintenance: unstructured data sitting across disconnected systems, outdated assumptions about what predictive tools should deliver, and the foundational steps most facilities skip before they're ready.Colin walks through what parts data to collect and why, how maintenance has evolved from cost center to cost saver, and where agentic AI is taking the industry next, including what scheduling looks like when an agent does the first pass and a human approves the plan.In this episode, find out:Whether today's manufacturers have the data infrastructure AI actually needs, and why having data and having usable data are two very different thingsThe gap between what AI-driven predictive maintenance promises and what tends to happen when facilities try to put it into practiceWhy a predictive system that shows no faults can mean things are working exactly as they should, and how confirmation bias leads teams to misread that signalThe foundations most facilities skip when digitizing, and why jumping ahead without them creates problems that are hard to undoWhat parts information every facility should have on record, why it matters more than most teams realize, and what happens when a critical component is not cataloguedHow maintenance's status has changed over eight years, from a cost center most facilities avoided spending on, to a core part of a facility's digital strategyWhat AI looks like across maintenance operations today and where it genuinely adds value versus where human judgment still needs to leadEnjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going!Tweetable Quotes:“A lot of customers do have the data. The biggest challenge is it's super unstructured and in different systems, so getting it into a format AI can actually use is still a huge challenge.”“People expect predictive maintenance to surface issues, but if an asset is running well, nothing's going to happen. No insights are sometimes good insights. That means things are operating the way they should.”“Historically, about 60% of a technician's time is admin work. If you can give even 10–20% of that time back, that's a huge gain in actual wrench time.”Links & mentions:MaintainX, helping industrial teams manage work orders, asset performance, parts, and labor with AI-driven insights that reduce downtime and boost operational excellenceNick Haase on Manufacturing Happy Hour, episode 206 featuring MaintainX's Co-Founder and the company's first appearance on the podcastLeft Field Brewery, established in Toronto in 2013 and brews a series of baseball-inspired, distinct and full-flavoured beersMake sure to visit http://manufacturinghappyhour.com for detailed show notes and a full list of resources mentioned in this episode. Stay Innovative, Stay Thirsty.Mentioned in this episode:Party with Manufacturing Happy Hour!Join Manufacturing Happy Hour on tour, or at one of our famous EXTRA INNINGS conference afterparties (co-hosted with Jake Hall, The Manufacturing Millennial).Join The Party

Join Pastor Jake Hall, as he teaches on Mark 11:1-22, titled,- The Tragic "Triumphant" Entry.

Eric Olen and Jake Hall meet with the media, what comments standout about Tulsa and the Lobos roster? Will college athletics just operate in a deficit from now on? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

3-9-26 Hinkle Law Offices Top Five - Jake Hall eclipses a Lobo Freshman Record that stood for 30 Years

Harvard commit Jake Hall takes on tom on music trivia!!

Lobo freshman Jake Hall joins the show to share his thoughts on the season, why it was always going to be Coach Olen and how he has embraced playing in and being in Albuquerque. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite a historic, 32-point masterpiece from freshman phenom Jake Hall, who shattered a 30-year-old school scoring record in the process, the University of New Mexico couldn't withstand a relentless Utah State assault. In a 94-90 thriller that lived up to the hype but delivered a knockout blow to the Lobos' at-large hopes, New Mexico saw both a share of the conference title and their NCAA Tournament at-large chances slip through their fingers.Gamer: https://www.pitpressnm.com/news/lobo-bubble-pops-in-logan-jake-halls-night-not-enoughPit West (MWC Tourney) Primer: https://www.pitpressnm.com/news/the-pit-west-awaits-can-the-lobos-conquer-the-mwc-gauntlet

Jake Hall is back on Content Marketing Engineered for a deep dive into what actually works on LinkedIn for industrial brands. We break down best practices for approaching LinkedIn not just as a company page, but through your spokespeople and employees, too. We also dig into the evolving role of influencers in the marketing mix and what it really takes to build successful, authentic influencer partnerships in manufacturing and engineering.  In this episode, Jake Hall, aka the Manufacturing Millennial discusses the evolving landscape of content marketing, particularly focusing on the importance of LinkedIn as a platform for authentic engagement. He shares insights on effective content creation strategies, the role of influencers in the industrial sector, and the necessity of maintaining authenticity in a world increasingly dominated by AI-generated content. The conversation emphasizes the need for marketers to adapt their strategies to foster genuine connections with their audience while leveraging the unique advantages of social media platforms.Key TakeawaysLinkedIn is still a powerful platform for industrial marketing in 2026.Authenticity is crucial in content creation.Engagement is more important than clicks.Influencers can help brands reach new audiences.Posting consistently builds trust with your audience.AI should be a tool, not the core of your strategy.Content should tell a story and address real problems.Influencer marketing is evolving and should be embraced an another marketing tool.Companies need to empower employees to share authentic content.ResourcesConnect with Jake on LinkedInConnect with Wendy on LinkedInLearn more about the Manufacturing MillenialRelated Episode: Trade Show Tips with Jake HallRelated Episode: 2026 Marketing Trends: The Power of a Strong Differentiated StrategyRegister for the Industrial Marketing Summit

New Mexico used stifling second-half defense and a smart offensive adjustment to defeat Grand Canyon 87–64 Tuesday at The Pit. After a tight first half, the Lobos clamped down defensively, holding the Lopes to 28% shooting and forcing tough, contested looks. Offensively, UNM countered GCU's pick-and-roll drop coverage with mid-range jumpers and consistent trips to the free throw line, led by Jake Hall and Uriah Tenette. Strong physical play, balanced scoring, and impactful minutes from JT Rock helped UNM pull away and extend its home winning streak to 21 games.Gamer: https://www.thepitpressnm.com/news/lobos-find-sweet-spot-jumpers-and-defense-in-blowout-over-gcu

Pastor Jake Hall leads us in a message entitled, "The Mark Of A Real Church Member" - focusing on 1 Thessalonians 1:1-10.

One Big Happy Family Ep. 18 Eric Fulton, Jake Hall, Jack Keller Romans 6 Bible Character Basketball Team Draft

One Big Happy Family Ep. 18 Eric Fulton, Jake Hall, Jack Keller Romans 6 Bible Character Basketball Team Draft

Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram. Subscribe on YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Jake Hall, The Manufacturing Millennial, joins Sean to challenge outdated views of packaging and processing. He highlights how robotics, automation, and digital skills are reshaping the industry, why robots save jobs rather than replace them, and how manufacturers can use social media and community outreach to attract the next generation of talent.Experience the future of packaging and processing—up close and in actionIt all starts here. Don't miss out—register today at packexpolasvegas.com/unpackedpodRegister for PACK EXPO Las Vegas today!

What will it take to get humanoid robots out of the experimental phase and into our daily lives? A lot of us always dreamed of having our own C-3PO at the ready, but how close are we really?Well, it's a little more complicated than simply getting them on a production line. If we want robots to make an appearance not just in the manufacturing space, but also in healthcare, construction, public spaces, and even at home, there's a whole lot more work to do.In this episode, we bring you a two-part conversation, recorded live at the Robotics Summit & Expo in Boston. First up, Aaron Prather, Director of Robotics & Autonomous Systems Program at ASTM, sits down with Jake Hall, the Manufacturing Millennial, to talk about the number one important thing shaping robotics – safety standards. We talk about how safety standards have a long way to go and will need to look a bit different in different industries.Next, we speak to Spencer Krause, the President and CEO of SKA Robotics, about the best use cases for robots right now and where they could end up in the future. We look at healthcare and hospitals, mining and construction, and break down what will need to happen to increase robotics use and make it a buyer's market one day.In this episode, find out:Aaron explains his work at ASTM and the importance of pairing standards with new technologyThe biggest hurdles to improving standards for humanoid robotsWhy we'll need different standards for different scenarios if we want robots in the home, in healthcare, and industryThe most exciting use cases for humanoids and why there's still a lot of work to do to make it feasible How interest in robotics is growing, as shown by increased talk outside of technical fields in social science, law, and moreSpencer explains his work at SKA Robotics and how robotics is evolvingWhere the biggest current use cases for robotics are nowHow robotics is branching out into industries like mining and constructionWhat will it take to push robot use in areas like healthcare from the current 3% in the USWhy safety, use, and productivity are the keys to making robotics a buyer's marketEnjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going!Tweetable Quotes:“More people will embrace the idea of robotics and look for those solutions, and ultimately that's what we need. We need more problem solvers at the table because not all of these are technical.” – Aaron Prather“In the last five years, what we've been able to see with the ability to run perception on the edge and some of these AI algorithms has been incredible.” – Spencer Krause”We're going to see more and more different types of niche surgical robots coming out in the hospital logistics space. That's a market that's only penetrated 3% of hospitals so far in the US. I think we'll see more of that.” – Spencer KrauseLinks & mentions:Robotics Summit & Expo, robotics convention that brings together over 5,000 developers focused on building robots for various industries including aerospace, defense, healthcare, and logisticsSKA Robotics, robotics hardware, software, and systems engineering developer

Imagine having a tireless teammate watching your back 24/7, never missing a beat when it comes to keeping you safe. That's exactly what AI agents in manufacturing are capable of today. Spot AI uses cameras and AI agents to spot safety issues, send alerts, and collect data that can improve safety training in the future. Yes, a human could do all that. But who wants to spend 8 hours a day reviewing footage? In this episode, Dunchadhn Lyons, Director of Engineering, shares a real-world example of a safety manager freeing up time and reducing safety incidents by 40%. He joins us at Batch Brewing for our Automate afterparty, along with this episode's co-host, Jake Hall, aka The Manufacturing Millennial. We explore how AI agents are transforming ordinary security cameras into intelligent safety monitors that can spot forklift near-misses, missing PPE, and operational bottlenecks before they become costly problems. Plus, we chat about how these "AI teammates" can capture and preserve the invaluable knowledge of experienced workers before they retire – addressing one of manufacturing's biggest challenges. Tune in for the full story and don't forget to subscribe! In this episode, find out: Dunchadhn breaks down the basics of what an AI agent in manufacturing is and how they're designed to make our lives easier How Spot AI uses cameras as “AI teammates” to monitor for potential safety issues and use data for training How an AI agent could be used to fill in the gaps in knowledge after people start retiring in manufacturing Where Dunchadhn sees the future of AI agents headed and how Spot AI could expand beyond using cameras The best use cases for AI agents and Spot AI's solution in manufacturing Dunchadhn shares an example of one workplace where they achieved a 40% reduction in safety issues How manufacturers can get started with improving safety with AI and why adopting Spot AI's solution is simpler than you might think How to get buy-in from a team to use cameras for safety monitoring How Spot AI can also help businesses make operational improvements, with one example of a company avoiding millions in lost revenue Where can AI agents go in the future? Dunchadhn shares his predictions for the future of AI agents in manufacturing The best way to get more people onboard with AI agents Enjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going! Tweetable Quotes: "A 40% reduction in safety incidents means that people are safer. It means you can go to work, get your job done, and you can go to your family without having a fear of ending up in the hospital for a couple of weeks." "AI agents can serve as training mechanisms for other new human employees so that tribal knowledge is not lost.""These AI teammates are really about supporting humans, making humans safer, making humans more efficient, and augmenting human abilities. There's definitely no notion of replacement or monitoring." Links & mentions: Spot AI, video AI agents for the physical world Batch Brewing, brewery and restaurant located in Corktown, Detroit, MI

Take your mind back to five years ago. Many of us were celebrating the start of what we thought would be an exciting decade for automation. And well… it's certainly been different and not quite how most of us expected.Now, we sit squarely in the middle of a decade that has pushed automation and AI front and center of so many industries now. So how close were our pre-pandemic predictions on automation? And more importantly, where is automation headed next?This episode was recorded live at the 2025 A3 Business Forum, co-hosted by Jake Hall aka the Manufacturing Millennial, and features five conversations with industry leaders helping to shape automation's future. We look at robotics, AI, machine vision, motion control, and the broader tech and manufacturing industries, plus we swap predictions on the second half of the 2020s.This week's guests include:Peter Zafiro, General Manager at LinMot USAChristelle Keefer - Global Business Development Manager, Education at ABBJuan Aparicio - Founder & CEO at Reshape AutomationDavid Dechow - Machine Vision & Automation Solutions Architect at Motion Automation IntelligenceAlex Shikany - Executive Vice President at A3Jake Hall will be joining us for Automate 2025 in May, so don't miss the chance to grab tickets and learn more here.In this episode, find out:Why 2025 A3 Business Forum is the perfect spot for a conversation about automationWhat the convergence of technologies has meant for automation's applications in manufacturing and beyondPeter explains the biggest pain point that LinMot was experiencing and how automation became key The role of motion vision today and how it's evolved with the help of automationWhy now is the best time in history to be involved with automation How STEM education paves the way for the growth of robotics The biggest hurdles to getting education institutions on board with STEMSome of the top non-profit organizations to keep an eye out for How AI has developed over the first half of the decade  Two ingredients that every successful application should have in the world of AI Examples of AI deployed successfully and where this is likely to change in the future How elements of vision tech have accelerated in the past 10 yearsAlex's perspective on automation's evolution throughout the first half of this decade The biggest things we're looking forward to in 2025 and beyond What to expect at Automate 2025, which this episode's co-hosts Chris and Jake will be attending in MayEnjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going!Tweetable Quotes:"This is the best time there is in this industry. It's the convergence of all these technologies, whether it's robots, cobots, linear motion... the difference-maker will be how you introduce automation to your employees and make it easier to do more fun jobs." - Peter Zafiro"Schools are starting to realize that the students need to be exposed to STEM way earlier than just high school. High school is too late. College is too late. Let's get those kids exposed at an earlier age to the amazing field of manufacturing." - Christelle Keefer "Behind every robot, there are a lot of people. There are people selling the robots. There are people installing the robots. There are people maintaining the robots." - Juan Aparicio "No one I...

Pastor of Students and Evangelism, Jake Hall, preaches from Amos 6:1-7. The sermon title is, "Complacency: The Silent Killer".

In this conversation, Justin Golba interviews Jake Hall, the 2023 Tennessee State Amateur Champion, as he prepares for the Final Stage of Q School for the PGA Tour. They discuss Jake's journey in golf, his experiences at the University of Tennessee, the importance of mindset and confidence in competitive play, and the role of his caddy, Scott Stallings. Jake shares insights on handling nerves, learning from past tournaments, and his goals for the upcoming week, along with personal anecdotes and quickfire questions that reveal his character and approach to the game.Amateur Golf Links:AmateurGolf.comSubscribeInstagramTwitterFacebookYouTube

Many of our listeners are already familiar with Jake Hall, The Manufacturing Millennial—an influential voice in the industry. With an impressive 2024 tour schedule including 44 event visits, Jake is a true cornerstone of the manufacturing community. We had the privilege of sitting down with him for an interview at the 2024 ASSEMBLY Show to discuss how the industry has evolved since our last conversation. Jake shares his insights on how technologies, from humanoid robots and AI to advancements in content creation are reshaping the manufacturing floor. However, with advancements comes a need for a new mindset: companies must be prepared to leverage data and technology to drive meaningful change. Jake also discusses the importance of manufacturers opening their doors and showcasing what's happening on the shop floor in a more authentic, engaging way to attract talent. Despite progress, many companies still need to leverage social media effectively to highlight what they do, who they are, and why they're a great place to work. If you're looking to understand the current wave of innovation in manufacturing and how to stay ahead, this episode is a must-listen.Sponsored By:

Pastor of Students and Evangelism, Jake Hall, preaches from James 1:13-18. The sermon title is, "Winning the Temptation Battle".

"Dark, dirty, dull, dangerous, and dumb"—that's a common misconception about careers in manufacturing, says guest Jake Hall on this episode of the Better Together podcast. Yet, according to Hall, "manufacturing is an industry that creates so much opportunity... I think it's the foundation of our economy." As the Manufacturing Millennial, Hall talks to corporate clients and audiences around the country about automation, technology, and what they can mean for modern manufacturers when it comes to attracting young professionals. He is an experienced sales professional with deep insight into the millennial mindset—as well as the tremendous opportunities manufacturing can offer for companies willing to make the connection. Hall graduated from Grand Valley State University with a bachelor's in Product Design and Manufacturing Engineering and a minor in Biomedical Engineering. He will serve as the keynote speaker at the upcoming SuperCorrExpo in Orlando, FL, September 8 - 11. Check the links below to learn more about Jake Hall and the SCE event. Homepage for Jake Hall, the Manufacturing Millennial: themanufacturingmillennial.com SuperCorrExpo details, including program updates: supercorrexpo.org Register for SuperCorrExpo.

"Dark, dirty, dull, dangerous, and dumb"—that's a common misconception about careers in manufacturing, says guest Jake Hall on this episode of the Better Together podcast. Yet, according to Hall, "manufacturing is an industry that creates so much opportunity... I think it's the foundation of our economy." As the Manufacturing Millennial, Hall talks to corporate clients and audiences around the country about automation, technology, and what they can mean for modern manufacturers when it comes to attracting young professionals. He is an experienced sales professional with deep insight into the millennial mindset—as well as the tremendous opportunities manufacturing can offer for companies willing to make the connection.Hall graduated from Grand Valley State University with a bachelor's in Product Design and Manufacturing Engineering and a minor in Biomedical Engineering. He will serve as the keynote speaker at the upcoming SuperCorrExpo in Orlando, FL, September 8 - 11. Check the links below to learn more about Jake Hall and the SCE event.  Homepage for Jake Hall, the Manufacturing Millennial: themanufacturingmillennial.comSuperCorrExpo details, including program updates: supercorrexpo.orgRegister for SuperCorrExpo.

In this re-run episode of Manufacturing Unscripted, Matt sits down with Jake Hall, widely known as the Manufacturing Millennial, to dive into the world of Industry 4.0 and its transformative impact on modern manufacturing. Jake, a trailblazer in revitalizing the image of manufacturing, shares his deep insights on current trends and his mission to make the industry exciting again. Together, they explore the intricacies of not just how products are made, but how the entire manufacturing process is developed and optimized. Don't miss this engaging conversation with someone who truly has his finger on the pulse of manufacturing innovation!    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacobrhall/    Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/mQNtu_WHPHk   @promess      @jake hall  @lauren Rall   @matthew rall  

In this episode, we learn how Jacobi Robotics is improving the programming and deployment of industrial robots from CEO and co-founder Max Cao. You'll learn how Jacobi is using AI to simplify the robot programming process. The company has released its first application specifically for palletizing. Later on in the show, Jake Hall, the Manufacturing Millenial, sits down with Jan Hennecke, product manager for Igus at the recent Robotics Summit to learn all about Igus' low-cost and easy-to-program robotics product line.

Associate Pastor of Students and Evangelism, Jake Hall, preaches from Revelation 5:1-14. The sermon title is, "The Center of Heaven".

En este episodio grabado con público durante la semana del Orgullo LGTBIQA+ hablamos de arte drag. El drag es una de las manifestaciones más auténtica y genuinamente queer que existen. Escucharéis muchas veces las plabras drag queen, transformista, travesti travesti o incluso reinona –según la RAE–, y todas se refieren a esta manifestación artística incómoda y significativa de la ocupación m4r1c0n4 del espacio público, que diría Ocaña, cuyos orígenes se remontan a la tragedia griega, el kabuki japonés, el kathakali hindú, los köeçekler del imperio otomano y, más tarde, el vodevil. Referentes como Fregoli, Divine, John Waters, Madonna y la madre de todes, RuPaul, han sido escenciales para que el drag llegue hoy en día a la televisión global y a museos “normales” como el Frans Hals de Amsterdam. Hugáceo Crujiente, estrella invitada de este pódcast y participante de la primera temporada de Drag Race España, nos ayuda a completar el glosario del arte drag. Nos basamos principalmente en los libros: '¡Eres tan travesti! Breve historia del transformismo en España', de Anto Rodríguez (Egales) 'Arte drag', de Jake Hall, Sofie Birkin, Helen Li y Jasjyot Singh Hans (Astiberri)

What if the key to success wasn't a four-year degree, but a different path entirely?In this episode of BCBS, we delve into a thought-provoking question while celebrating seven years since the start of our business journey. And of course, it wouldn't be a BCBS episode without Steve and Brad's signature banter and friendly ribbing.They introduce Jake Hall, also known as the "Manufacturing Millennial," who brings a wealth of knowledge about the importance of vocational schools, community colleges, apprenticeships, and their role in career success.Jake Hall delves into his own trajectory in the manufacturing industry, starting from a summer job and evolving into a prominent advocate for automation and skilled trades. He underscores the misconceptions about the industry and emphasizes the myriad opportunities available in skilled trades and automation. The discussion stresses the necessity for blue-collar industries to focus on leadership, mentoring, and creating career growth opportunities to retain younger talent.Jake's insights extend to community involvement, the importance of showcasing the human side of companies, and the value of connecting with local educational initiatives to attract the next-generation workforce. Highlights:1. Redefining Success Without a Four-Year Degree: Explore how alternatives like vocational schools, community colleges, and apprenticeships can lead to lucrative and fulfilling careers.2.Jake Hall's Professional Journey: From a summer job to gaining 100,000 followers on various platforms, Jake shares his path to becoming a full-time advocate for the manufacturing industry.3. Millennials and Gen Z Career Expectations: Discover why younger generations look beyond paychecks, seeking purpose, impact, and growth in their careers.4. Addressing Industry Misconceptions: Learn how Jake confronts the stereotypes of manufacturing being dark, dirty, and dangerous, highlighting the sector's potential and opportunities.5. Community and Educational Engagement: Understand the power of local co-op programs, internships, and community involvement in fostering talent and securing business success.Support Blue-Collar Businesses: Join us in recognizing and supporting the valuable contributions of blue-collar workers to our economy and society. Your feedback is crucial for our continuous improvement.Connect with our guest:WebsiteLinkedInConnect with us:Steve Doyle:WebsiteLinkedInEmailBrad Herda:WebsiteLinkedInEmailThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

On the show today, we talk to Sankalp Arora, CEO and co-founder of Gather.ai, and learn about Gather's view of warehouse inventory management using drones. The second feature on the show today is an interview with Jake Hall, the Manufacturing Millenial, and Scott Sizemore, Director of Commercial Marketing at Electrocraft. Links: https://www.gather.ai/ https://www.electrocraft.com/

I was lucky enough to schedule this podcast recording on the very rare weeks when Jake Hall was not on the road. This conversation focuses on Jake's years of experience at manufacturing and engineering trade shows. He shares valuable strategies for companies who want to maximize their event spend, Including the most important strategies to take while planning, attending and following up with attendees post-show. We talk about the opportunity to capture video content with partners, clients, and your internal subject matter experts and how networking events can be just as important as the trade show itself. Key TakeawaysPromote trade show attendance before the event to generate interest and schedule meetings with potential customers and partners.Create engaging and interactive booth experiences to attract and engage attendees.Form partnerships and collaborations with other companies in the industry to showcase integrated solutions and expand reach.Capture video content at trade shows to create post-show content and leverage for marketing purposes.Recast manufacturing as a cool STEM industry to attract younger generations and change the perception of the industry.ResourcesConnect with Jake on LinkedInConnect with Wendy on LinkedInLearn more about the Manufacturing MillennialRelated Episode: Trade Show Marketing Strategies from Automate 2024Related Episode: Nimble Event Strategy in Electronics

Associate Pastor of Students and Evangelism, Jake Hall, preaches from Matthew 20:20-28. The sermon title is, "The High Honor Humility".

https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacobrhall/How did Jake gain a following of over 70,000 on LinkedIn? As a full time industry advocate and keynote speaker what is his favorite part of his job? What do his 3 robot dogs do to help the industry? https://ororapackagingsolutions.com/Looking to improve the sustainability of your packaging today? Check out: https://www.landsberg.com/The views and opinions expressed on the "Sustainable Packaging with Cory Connors" podcast are solely those of the author and guests and should not be attributed to any other individual or entity. https://specright.com/ https://www.amazon.com/dp/1329820053/ref=as_sl_pc_qf_sp_asin_til?tag=corygathttps://www.linkedin.com/in/cory-connors/I'm here to help you make your packaging more sustainable! Reach out today and I'll get back to you asap. This podcast is an independent production and the podcast production is an original work of the author. All rights of ownership and reproduction are retained—copyright 2022.

Becky Ripley and Sophie Ward take a cold hard look at the psychology behind each of the seven deadly sins, in the order established by Pope Gregory the Great: pride, greed, lust, envy, gluttony, wrath, and lazy old sloth. Why have we evolved these emotions? What's going on in the brain and the body when we feel them? And how best can we live alongside them - in ourselves and with others?Wrath is today's hot topic, and things can get pretty ugly when our blood starts to boil. Some of us are quick to flip, some of us brood, and some of us push down our anger. But ultimately anger is a motivator; a driver for change in the face of a perceived injustice. The question is, how are you going to act on it? For bad? Or for good?To guide us through this mess is evolutionary anthropologist Dr Anna Machin from the Department of Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford, psychology professor Dr Ryan Martin (aka "The Anger Professor"), multidisciplinary artist and former Children's Laureate of Wales, Connor Allen, and Jake Hall from the Destroy'd Rage Rooms. Producer: Becky Ripley

In today's episode I sit down with the manufacturing millennial, Jake Hall. Jake has built a huge following on social media by shedding light on the many cool, innovative automations happening in manufacturing. From machines which can pick up trash in a park, bake cookies, and improve so many facets of everyday life, Jake reminds us that manufacturing is awesome and so many opportunities exist in the sector. Can AI revive manufacturing in education? If AI disrupts white collar jobs by automating communication in seconds, shouldn't this mean we now expose our young people to new opportunities for the workforce they will be a part of? Plus, AI identifies wild fires and reduces airplane contrails. FEC explores AI regulation in political ads. Give Jake a follow at his socials below: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacobrhall/ https://twitter.com/MFGMillennial

With Jake's personal brand, the “Manufacturing Millennial,” he has created an audience of 70,000+ followers with over 80 million views on social media. Key topics in this conversation include: How and why Jake became the Manufacturing Millennial The importance of manufacturing as we strive for safer and more sustainable mobility solutions The most promising technologies in the manufacturing space Where automation makes the most sense How we can use education and awareness to inspire the next generation of skilled manufacturing workers Links: Show notes: http://brandonbartneck.com/futureofmobility/manufacturingmillennial LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jacobrhall/ Website: www.themanufacturingmillennial.com/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/ManufacturingMillennial Bio Jake Hall is the Manufacturing Millennial. With over a decade of experience working with manufacturers, system integrators, and distributors in the manufacturing and automation industry, he understands the importance of advocating smart automation, robotics, and skilled trades. But more importantly, he recognizes the need and demand for companies and organizations to begin attracting and mentoring the future skilled workforce of upcoming generations. With Jake's personal brand, the “Manufacturing Millennial,” he has created an audience of 70,000+ followers with over 80 million views on social media. But Jake's advocacy doesn't stop online; he has given dozens of high-energy keynote presentations discussing the future of our manufacturing industry and how it needs to change through technology, culture, and workforce. When Jake isn't advocating manufacturing, you'll find him at a Chicago Cubs game, smoking BBQ, fishing, or building Lego with his two daughters. Future of Mobility: The Future of Mobility podcast is focused on the development and implementation of safe, sustainable, effective, and accessible mobility solutions, with a spotlight on the people and technology advancing these fields. linkedin.com/in/brandonbartneck/ brandonbartneck.com/futureofmobility/