Podcast appearances and mentions of James Hansen

In episode 285 of the Better With Running podcast, Run2PB coaches Chris Armstrong and Zac Newman provide a deep dive into their current training blocks before welcoming guest athlete Laura Tomic. Chris shares details on his 66km week, highlighted by a "Moose Fartlek" session consisting of threshold and 5km pace efforts, while Zac reports a strong 83km week. Zac's progress is particularly notable as he returns to 95% health following a back injury, aided by specific strength work. The hosts also promote the upcoming International Women's Day Running Connection on March 1st at George Knott Reserve, a community event featuring Elise Beacom as host, and elite athletes like Jemima Montag and Sarah Klein.https://www.lovetherun.com.au/iwdrunningThe episode's central focus is an interview with Laura Tomic, a Run2PB athlete coached by James Hansen who has made a stunning return to competitive track and field. After a long hiatus from the sport to raise four children, Laura joined the program in March 2024 and has since achieved remarkable success in middle-distance events. During the interview, Laura reflects on her journey from being a high-level teenage athlete to rediscovering her passion for the track as a Master's athlete. She discusses her specific focus on the 800m, 1500m, and steeplechase, events that require a demanding blend of speed and aerobic power. The discussion highlights her recent personal bests, including a 5:19 mile and a sub-5 minute 1500m, as well as her goals for the 2026 season. The episode concludes with a "Quick Questions" segment where Laura shares her preferences for Garmin over Coros and her appreciation for the track community. As a reward for her contributions and impressive results, she is gifted a pair of Oat Running Socks.Partner Offer: By using the code Run2pb20 through the end of March, supporters of the podcast can grab 20% off their next kit upgrade. Go to www.oatrunning.com.au

Extinction Rebellion's co-founder Clare Farrell and conservation scientist Dr Charlie Gardner team up once more to discuss issues and stories they feel are not getting enough airtime. They want to make sure that the latest news in science and important reports that are relevant to the climate and ecological crisis are flagged and explained in ways that are easy to understand.  EPISODE 29: CO2 accelerating, corals gone forever, is it time to start geoengineering?In this episode Charlie explains the recent measurement of accelerating atmospheric CO2 concentrations in the atmosphere as well as the announcement that coral bleaching has passed a tipping point, while Clare delves into the world of solar radiation management at a recent conference she attended with James Hansen.REFERENCESRecord leap in CO2 concentrations - The Guardianwww.theguardian.com/environment/2025/oct/15/record-leap-in-co2-fuels-fears-of-accelerating-global-heatingJames Hansen & Clare Farrell - Climate Reckoning in ATLAS25, Operaatio Arktishttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2UME_Z8oig --------------------- Please, share, comment, subscribe, like, mobilise, and donate! https://chuffed.org/xr/uk 

Activist Clare Farrell's current framing of the climate crisis– on confronting political paralysis and urging radical collaboration between grassroots movements for a just, democratic response to rising global threats.Hansen In Helsinki (including Clare farrell's interview): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D2abyXGvELIMain website with transcript: https://genn.cc/clare-farrell-interview/This episode, with Extinction rebellion cofounder, Clare Farrell, was recorded in late October at the ATLAS25 conference in Helsinki, following Dr James Hansen's keynote and their subsequent discussion. A link to that recording is in the notes.Hansen placed great emphasis on the role of aerosols in masking extra heating from global warming and how recent spikes in the earth's temperature are linked to a reduction in aerosols over the oceans. He also stressed the need for more research on solar geoengineering citing evidence for how historic volcanic eruptions, not only cooled the planet by reflecting the suns energy back to space but also stimulated carbon sinks creating a greater uptake of carbon dioxide.Here Clare reflects Hansen's findings as well as on a range of issues emphasising the need for humility in facing the enormity and complexity of the climate crisis. She also stressed the dangers of arrogance or over simplistic binary thinking.

420: SA 5000m Championships | Vic Milers Club 3000m | Point To Pinnacle  This episode is powered by Shokz, the world leading open ear headphones pioneer. Big news——Shokz Black Friday Sale is here, with up to 32% off sitewide! Visit: https://shokz.cc/irp15bf and use code IRP15 for your exclusive listener discount!   Brad remembers that he's definitely a runner and not a cyclist. Julian puts in his big week during his conference in Melbourne. Brady works out the best weight and gets an appreciation for race directing Sweat Vs Steam. Listener Offer: NordVPN has partnered with the Inside Running Podcast to offer you an amazing discount, head over to nordvpn.com/insiderunning to get a Huge Discount off your NordVPN Plan + 4 additional months on top! This week's running news is presented by Axil Coffee. Elite Fields for World Cross Country Trials have been released ahead of the event to be held 28th November at Stromlo Forest Park, Canberra. Entry Lists   Alex Stitt takes out the South Australia 5000m State Championships in 13:58.26 ahead of Adrian Potter and Jacob Cocks. Kate Holland-Smith won the State Title in 16:44.52 ahead of Tiana Cetta and Emily Wass. Official Results   Tess Kirsop Cole won the Vic Milers 3000m in 9 Seth O'Donnell wins in a meet record of 7:55, after winning the B race earlier. Lucas Chis came second in the A race in 8:00.26, just ahead of Will Lewis in 8:00.73. Tess Kirsop-Cole won the A race in 9:33.80 ahead of Katherine Dowie in 9:35.41 and Sophie Hall in 9:45.96 . Aths Vic Results Hub   Sam Clifford won the Point To Pinnacle in a course record, ascending to the top of kunyani from Sandy Point in 1:21:29 ahead of James Hansen and Leo Peterson. Danette Sheehan won in 1:41:25 ahead of Alice McGushin and Madeline Murray. Official Results   Josh Phillips ran 14:07 and Aynsley Van Graan ran 16:37 to post the fastest times of the day at the Gong 5000 on the Illawarra Criterium Track. Official Results Enjoy 20% off your first Axil Coffee order! Use code IRP20 at checkout. Shop now at axilcoffee.com.au The boys then review the latest drop in gear from Saysky, including half tights, shirts and some of the collaboration in shoes with Puma. You can shop the full range at saysky.com, where you can also score 15% off with our exclusive discount code using the code IRP15 at checkout.   Whispers addresses last week's topic of professionals not posting to Strava, then  Moose on the Loose muses on the rise of the professional runner youtube channels.   This episode's Listener Q's/Training Talk segment is proudly brought to you by Precision Fuel & Hydration. Is it safe to train post-injury for 10 weeks for a marathon? Visit precisionhydration.com for more info on hydration and fuelling products and research, and use the discount code given in the episode.  Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Opening and Closing Music is Undercover of my Skin by Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermusic.com Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/  

James Hansen didn't grow up expecting to stand on the podium. The Tasmanian middle-distance runner started as an underdog, fuelled by nothing more than the joy of running and the stubborn belief that showing up matters. Over the years, that joy was tested - through injury, self-doubt, and most dramatically, a life-threatening brain clot that could have ended his career. In this conversation, we talk about the mental highs and lows of racing at the elite level, how faith has shaped James's approach to sport and life, and the ways he's learned to build resilience when the path ahead isn't clear. We also discuss body image in running, the pressure of chasing times, and why letting go of outcomes can make you a stronger athlete. James shares the moment he almost skipped nationals and how turning up changed the trajectory of his season. James's career so far shows that the real victories aren't always at the finish line. His story is about perspective, persistence, and holding onto the love of running — even when the going gets tough. -- James Hansen is one of Australia's top middle-distance runners, specialising in the 1500m and 5000m (and now dabbling in the half marathon). Based in Tasmania, he has represented Australia on the international stage and is known for his tactical racing style and relentless work ethic. -- This episode is sponsored by Mikro Coffee Roasters. Head to Mikro.coffee and use code RUNWITHIT10 for 10% off. -- Follow us on Instagram: @james_hansen  @runwithit.pod @elisebeacom @mikrocoffeeroasters -- Intro/outro music by Dan Beacom Graphic design by Kate Scheer

This week's Better With Running podcast, Episode 256, kicks off with hosts Chris Armstrong and Zac Newman sharing their recent running adventures. Chris details his 58km week of easy runs, humorously describing the XCR 10km in Ballarat as the "flattest XC course" he's experienced, despite its "greasy surface" where he wished he could've worn spikes.The episode then features an interview with Run2PB Coach Madeline Heiner, a 2x Olympic Finalist and 10x Australian Representative, who recently won the Run Melbourne Half Marathon in 1:17:14. Madeline candidly discusses her evolving relationship with running post-elite retirement She offers insights into significant changes in running, such as shoe technology, social media's impact, and the sport's growing professionalization, while also sharing her goal to break three hours at the Sunshine Coast Marathon on August 3rd.Finally, the podcast welcomes back Isaac Oppenheimer, a unique talent who competed at the Pacific Mini Games in Palau. Isaac provides a fascinating look into the multi-sport event and his experience at the Athletics Competition. He is theNauru National Record Holder in both the 5000m (17:15.23) and 1500m (4:26.39), Isaac shares details of race performances at the Games and the impact James Hansen has had on him as an athlete.With thanks to Oat Running Socks our partner, visit ⁠www.oatrunning.com.au⁠Run2PB Links:Socials Run2PB YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJxkh-FgU2Wsork-18PfSUA⁠Find us here at: https://www.run2pb.co/better-with-running-podcastReview on us: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/better-with-running/id1506419354⁠

In this second batch of HITEC interviews, Susan invites a new group of hotel tech leaders into the Top Floor recording booth to deliver their best Elevator Pitches—and a few unforgettable stories. From AI-powered concierges to spa booking solutions and a piano-playing manager who couldn't play piano, this episode blends industry insight with plenty of personality. Plus, you'll find out exactly how a monkey became part of a hotel's guest communication demo. Featured guests: James Hansen, Vice President of Business Development, REECO Eric Lutz, Co-Founder & CEO, OLIVE Shawn Tarter, President, RealTime Reservation Mark Cederloff, CEO, VSR Network Technologies Mike Medsker, Founder, SIV Jen Barnwell, President, Curator Hotel & Resort Collection Tess McGoldrick, Senior Vice President, Travel & Hospitality, Revenue Analytics Tanya Pratt, Global Vice President, Oracle Hospitality Stephen Chen, CEO, Phunware

This weekend interview is powered by Shokz, the world leading open ear headphones pioneer. Shokz is kicking off their EOFY Sale now! Up to 27% off from all product range. Check it out here https://shokz.cc/4jftB45 use code IRP15 for an additional discount!   Brady introduces James Hansen, a versatile Australian distance runner who recently placed fifth in both the 1500m and 5000m at the national championships. Hansen also won the 5000m at the Adelaide Invitational and the Hong Kong Diamond Mile in 2017. He discusses his current training in Launceston, Tasmania, which involves lightening his load for an upcoming race. He explains his decision to focus on domestic races this season due to his partner expecting a baby in July. The conversation then delves into Hansen's personal bests, including 1:49.7 for 800m, 3:36.8 for 1500m (a recent achievement he's particularly proud of), 3:57.2 for the mile, 7:49 for 3000m, 13:31 (track) and 13:34 (road) for 5000m, and a significantly faster 28:20 for 10km on the road compared to his 29:02 track PB, which he attributes partly to super shoes. He also touches on his wins at the Point to Pinnacle half marathon, a challenging uphill race he uses for hill training. Hansen discusses managing pre-race nerves, especially for big races like Nationals, and his self-coaching philosophy, which has been influenced by various coaches over the years. He describes his current training week. He acknowledges his naturally muscular build, which sets him apart from typical distance runners, stemming from a dedicated gym routine in his younger years. Shokz EOFY Sale is here! Up to 27% off during 2025.6.2 - 6.11, it's the best time to grab yourself a pair for the winter training season! Inside Running Podcast Listeners: Use code IRP15 for an extra $15 off!   Shop Here: https://shokz.cc/4jftB45 Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Opening and Closing Music is Undercover of my Skin by Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermusic.com Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/

396: Launceston Running Festival | Grand Slam Track Philadelphia | Common Fuelling Mistakes  This week's episode is sponsored by Precision Fuel & Hydration,  their free online planner has you covered! It calculates exactly how much carb, sodium, and fluid you need to smash your goals. Listen to the show for an exclusive discount. Brad has a consistent week of training. Julian goes through shoes and leaves the dog on guard duty. Brady tries to keep things measured under the new coach. IRP Partner Offer: Saily have teamed up with Inside Running Podcast to offer an exclusive 15% discount on Saily data plans! It's an eSIM service app that lets you choose from a huge range of affordable data plans in over 190 countries and 8 regions Visit: https://saily.com/insiderunning    This week's running news is presented by Axil Coffee. Launceston Running Festival Stewy McSweyn wins the 10km race on his birthday, running 27:58 ahead of James Hansen and Matt Buckell. Tasmanian Ruby Smee was the 10k winner in 32:57 with Jenny Blundell and Kate Spencer following. Teruki Shimada ran the second fastest half marathon on Australian soil, winning in 1:01:12 with Isaac Heyne just behind him with Brett Robinson in third, with the top five finishers all under the previous course record. Jess Stenson won the half marathon in 1:09:51 ahead of Yumi Yoshikawa from Japan, both under the previous course record with Caitlin Adams in third. Launceston Running Festival Results     Jess Hull placed second in the 1500m in 3:58.36 and then third in the 800m with 1:59.63 to place second overall in the Short Distance group at Grand Slam Track Philadelphia. Abbey Caldwell ran a season best 1500m of 4:01.54 for fifth place and then 2:00.57 for fourth in the 800m to place fourth overall. Ky Robinson ran 8:01.92 in the solitary 3000m with Nico Young winning in 8:01.03. Grand Slam Track Results Linden Hall opened her European season at the Irena Szewinska Memorial meet in Poland, running the 1500m in 4:02.11 for second place, right behind winner Weronika Lizakowski. Jye Edwards ran 3:35.92 in the 1500m while Cara Feain-Ryan was third in the steeplechase in a personal best of 9:22.01, moving to #5 all-time. Results via World Athletics   Jarryd Clifford set a new T12 World Record of 3:40.39 in the 1500m at the Meeting Nikaia in Nice, France. Ed Trippas also ran 8:23.19 in the 3000m steeplechase Results via World Athletics   Adrian Potter took out the SA Road Running Championship 10k in 29:53.92, with Tiana Cetta winning the title in 34:30.89 Athletics SA Results   The Brisbane Marathon was won by Takaki Mori in 2:21:38 and Kathryn Parkinson in 2:43:44, both course records. Gishe Abdi Wake of Ethiopia won the half marathon in 1:06:44, while Riine Ringi won in 1:15:32. Results   Peter Bol held off Adam Goddard to win the Leonora Gift Road Mile in 4:06.43 with Matt Ramsden in third. Zoe Melhuish won the final in 4:4.79 with Stephanie Kelly in second and Georgia Winkcup in third place. Athletics West Results   Enjoy 20% off your first Axil Coffee order! Use code IRP20 at checkout. Shop now at axilcoffee.com.au Moose on the Loose lays down the long run law: don't lead if you can't navigate the course. This episode's Listener Q's/Training Talk segment is proudly brought to you by Precision Fuel & Hydration. This week what is a fuelling mistake runners make too often, and what is the simplest fix?Visit precisionhydration.com for more info on hydration and fuelling products and research, and use the discount code given in the episode.  Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Opening and Closing Music is Undercover of my Skin by Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermusic.com Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/

What is behind the strange burst of heat around the world and crazy weather? Hear best answers from a half dozen experts including: Michael Mann, James Hansen, Gavin Schmidt, David Victor, Leon Simons, George Tselioudis, and YangYang Xu.

Yale scientists have discovered a promising way to trigger immune responses against certain tumors. The research, published in Science Signaling, offers new findings that could help improve therapies for certain aggressive cancers that are difficult to treat. Yale Dr. James Hansen is the senior researcher for this study and shared more details. Image Credit: Getty Images

This week on the Better with Running Podcast, Chriso and Zacca are back with 2 Run2PB Coaches to discuss their own running and coaching updates.The first guest is Jonny Squire, who recently joined the Run2PB Coaching team, the boys dive into Jonny's transition to Run2PB coach, highlighting how his physio background shapes his athlete load management. He shares his Ballarat Marathon training and the unbelievable story of his stolen Superblasts—a running mystery unfolding!The next guest is James Hansen, Zacca sits down with James to recaps his recent win at the Adelaide 5000m Invitational, discussing his current training and season goals. Then, the conversation shift gears to his coaching philosophy, revealing his key messaging to athletes and his focus on mental fortitude.Give the lads a review as requested ;)https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/better-with-running/id1506419354You can be coached by Run2PB Here:https://www.run2pb.co/ongoingcoachingsignup

This week's Better with Running Podcast features training updates from Chriso and Zacca. Chriso is back in action, sharing his training progress and VIP backstage experience. Zacca, however, has hit a roadblock with his form, experiencing a niggle that requires a break and reset.We also celebrate two #teamrun2pb athletes who achieved PBs at the Port Fairy Marathon Festival. First up is Laura Malady, coached by Elise Beacom, who finished 4th female in an impressive 3:22. Laura discusses her marathon build-up, race day experience, and the origin of the training block's mythical "Griffin" theme.Our second guest is Scott Barclay, who initially worked with Gemma Maini in 2018, then transitioned to triathlon. Now coached by James Hansen, Scott recently achieved a half marathon PB. He shares his running journey, how he balances it with football umpiring, and his plans for the Ballarat Marathon. Scott also answers quick questions and educates listeners on the Australian delicacy, the battered sav.Finally, there is a promotion for a free Melbourne event supporting women's safety and connection through running, coinciding with International Women's Day. The event will feature two run2pb coaches, Elise Beacom and Sophie Fitt. For more information, visit https://www.lovetherun.com.au/iwdrunning

381: Adelaide Invitational | More World & National Records Fall | Port Fairy Marathon This week's episode is sponsored by the 2025 Buffalo Stampede Festival by SingleTrack Events. Find your epic and run with nature. Use the promo code: INSIDERUNNING10 for a 10% discount off a race entry and your chance to WIN one of three pairs of ASICS shoes. Sign up www.buffalostampede.au This week's episode is sponsored by NordVPN, listeners get an EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal by going to nordvpn.com/insiderunning  where you get a huge discount off your NordVPN Plan + 4 additional months on top!   Brad's achilles continues to improve as he builds the volume back up. Julian recharges his battery out at Port Fairy. Brady dreads the solo long run as he begins the marathon training block.   This week's running news is presented by Axil Coffee.   Jakob Ingebrigtsen Indoor Mile World Record 3:45.14 in Lieven France, 5 days after Yared Nuguse broke the record at the Millrose Games in New York. Ingebrigtsen also took the 1500m Indoor World Record en route, splitting 3:29.63. Australian Jack Anstey was also in the race, running 3:55.67. World Athletics Results   Grant Fisher set another Indoor World Record, this time running 12:44.09 in the 5000m at the Boston University Valentine Invitational. Linden Hall ran a National Record of 14:58.43 to become the first Australian first woman to run 5000m under 15 minutes indoors, while Lauren Ryan won the 3000m in 8:41.80. World Athletics Results   Cara Feain-Ryan opened up the Adelaide Invitational winning the 3000m Steeplechase in 9:33 ahead of Miu Saitou of Japan and Katherine Dowie, while Ed Trippas won the men's race in 8:49.56 ahead of Liam Cashin and Jack Bruce. Peter Bol opened his season taking out the 800m in 1:46.40 holding off Daniel Williams and Jack Lunn, while Abby Caldwell won in 2:01.84 ahead of Sarah Billings and Bendere Oboya. James Hansen won the 5000m in 13:40.89 in a tight race ahead of Sam Clifford and Josh Phillips, while Natalie Rule won ahead of Amy Robinson and Georgia Hansen in 15:21.94 Adelaide Invitational Results   Jude Thomas 3:51.19 Invite Indoor Mile Husky Classic, coming second behind Nico Young for Northern Arizona. Jack Rayner competed in the 3000m, running 7:42.57. Results   Jacob Kiplimo won the Barcelona Half in a significant World Record time of 56:42, well clear of runner-up Geoffrey Kamworor. Joyceline Jepkosgei won the women's race in 1:04:13. Yomif Kejelcha the previous world record holder in the half marathon meanwhile won the Castellon 10k in the second fastest ever road 10k time of 26:31. World Athletics Article   The Port Fairy Marathon was won by Reece Edwards in a course record time of 2:17:35, while Marnie Ponton won in 2:50:28. IRP Alumni Toby Menday and Rachel McGuinness were the winners of the Port Fairy Half Marathon. Official Results    Ballarat locked in as the venue for the National Cross Country Championship venue for the next three editions starting with this year on August 2025 Australian Athletics Press Release   Enjoy 20% off your first Axil Coffee order! Use code IRP20 at checkout. Shop now at axilcoffee.com.au   Moose on the Loose questions the novelty and sanity of running a marathon severely under-prepared.   This episode's Listener Q's/Training Talk segment is proudly brought to you by Precision Fuel & Hydration, this week asking whether the training surface impacts your conditioning for a marathon training block. Visit precisionhydration.com for more info on hydration and fuelling products and research, and use the discount code given in the episode. 

How does storytelling matter? Why might we bring in feelings about our children or a moment of being overcome with beauty into a book about, say, climate change? In this episode of Emerging Form, we speak with Auden Schendler about the power of story, about how we are drawn to tell the stories we most need to tell, and how and why it's important to let humility be a part of our practice.Auden Schendler has spent almost thirty years working on sustainability and climate change in the corporate world, focusing on big scale change that rejects tokenism. Currently Senior Vice President of Sustainability at Aspen One, he has been a town councilman, a Colorado Air Quality Control Commissioner, and an ambulance medic. He's the author of Getting Green Done: Hard Truths from the Sustainability Revolution, which climatologist James Hansen called “an antidote to greenwash,” and new this year, Terrible Beauty: Reckoning with Climate Complicity and Rediscovering our Soul, which historian Naomi Oreskes called “compelling and weirdly fun.” This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emergingform.substack.com/subscribe

James Hansen may be new to Reeco, but he's been in the industry for a while. Glenn, Craig and producer Dave attempt to get him to share stories that put his new gig in danger.   Grab a drink and join us for some laughs as we kick off the weekend with Friday Night Audit!

I'm chatting with James Hansen, VP of Business Development at Reeco and we're discussing how this groundbreaking AI-driven platform is simplifying hotel procurement and transforming the industry.  Learn how Reeco is using cutting-edge technology and fresh funding to help hoteliers save time, cut costs, and maximize efficiency. And be sure to catch up with hem during ALIS too! Key Highlights: • Big Moves in Funding: o Reeco secures $15M in Series A funding, totaling $25M raised to date. o Discover how this investment will supercharge sales, marketing, and branding efforts. • AI-Driven Innovation: o Automates procure-to-pay processes for hotels. o Upload invoices to instantly compare vendor prices, manage recipes, and optimize menus. o Maximize savings with cross-menu utilization and dynamic vendor comparisons. • Simplifying Hotel Operations: o Streamlined vendor management with plug-and-play integration. o Supports existing contracts, rebates, and GPOs without manual data entry. • James Hansen's Journey: o From hotel management to leading business development at Reeco. o Why AI and technology are the future of hotel operations. • Why Hoteliers Should Care: o Save time and money while improving efficiency. o Stay ahead of the curve with technology that simplifies decision-making.

I'm chatting with James Hansen, VP of Business Development at Reeco and we're discussing how this groundbreaking AI-driven platform is simplifying hotel procurement and transforming the industry. Learn how Reeco is using cutting-edge technology and fresh funding to help hoteliers save time, cut costs, and maximize efficiency. And be sure to catch up with hem during ALIS too! Key Highlights: Big Moves in Funding: Reeco secures $15M in Series A funding, totaling $25M raised to date. Discover how this investment will supercharge sales, marketing, and branding efforts. AI-Driven Innovation: Automates procure-to-pay processes for hotels. Upload invoices to instantly compare vendor prices, manage recipes, and optimize menus. Maximize savings with cross-menu utilization and dynamic vendor comparisons. Simplifying Hotel Operations: Streamlined vendor management with plug-and-play integration. Supports existing contracts, rebates, and GPOs without manual data entry. James Hansen's Journey: From hotel management to leading business development at Reeco. Why AI and technology are the future of hotel operations. Why Hoteliers Should Care: Save time and money while improving efficiency. Stay ahead of the curve with technology that simplifies decision-making.

368: Vic Milers Club 3000m | Point To Pinnacle | Jeff Riseley Mizuno is back with the third iteration of the Wave Rebellion Pro. Designed to keep you running faster for longer, the Wave Rebellion Pro 3 features a more energetic midsole foam, combined with a wider midsole platform to deliver a smooth ride to your next PB. Now available now via mizuno.com.au and select running retailers.   Jeff Riseley returns to recap his Melbourne Marathon and Vic Milers Club 3000m. Brad manages his achilles as he rebuilds the mileage back up. Brady has a busy week with work and family before the Run2PB runcation. This week's running news is presented by Axil Coffee https://axilcoffee.com.au/ Sarah Klein took out the Vic Milers Club 3000m in 9:35.34 ahead of Shanie Landen and Lucy Cleveland, while Dale Carroll took out the title in 8:06.55 ahead of Matt Buckell and Zayd Al Sayd. AthsVic Results Hub Local Tasmanian duo James Hansen and Milly Clark take out the Point to Pinnacle half marathon from Sandy Point to the top of kunanyi in Hobart. Official Results Ed Goddard placed third in the Ageo City Half Marathon in Japan for a 62:01 personal best. The race was won by 19 year old Kazura Manukata in 1:01:38, breaking the U20 National Half Marathon record by three seconds. Japan Running News Liam Boudin ran 2:12:35 and Riina Ringe ran 2:39:33 to each place third at the Kobe Marathon after each taking out first Queenslander at the Gold Coast Marathon earlier this year. Kobe Marathon Men's Results Kobe Marathon Women's Results Jess Hull announces her commitment to race in Grand Slam Track, organisers announce race venues for season ahead. Official Press Release Listener Question asks about how to fine tune a warm up routine ahead of a track race, then Brad on the Loose the weird splitting of hairs when it comes to which records are recognised and which ones aren't. Whispers announce some racing debuts for the new year and clarifications around race announcements.   Join Mizuno in Melbourne on December 7 at the Rebellion Time Trials, to run your fastest 3km in the Wave Rebellion Pro 3. Free to enter and there'll be a pace for everyone.   To enter, visit @mizunoaustralia or enter here https://forms.gle/xs82w9GoWazfxVZ66       Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Opening and Closing Music is Undercover of my Skin by Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermusic.com Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/ To donate and show your support for the show: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=9K9WQCZNA2KAN

In the wake of Hurricanes Helene and Milton, novelist Stephen Markley joins co-hosts V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell to discuss his novel The Deluge, which predicts and depicts the impact of climate change over the next couple of decades. Markley talks about researching and portraying the scale of catastrophic climate events, the role of the markets and other financial considerations in pushing world leaders to take the issue seriously, and which character in his novel was previously Kamala Harris. Markely also reflects on how in revision, he repeatedly had to scale up his fictional disasters to keep them ahead of actual events, the uncanny experience of forecasting disasters like Helene, and the movement leaders—including Bill McKibben, Al Gore, and James Hansen—he felt compelled to include in his novel. Markley reads from The Deluge. Check out video versions of our interviews on the Fiction/Non/Fiction Instagram account, the Fiction/Non/Fiction YouTube Channel, and our show website: https://www.fnfpodcast.net/ This episode of the podcast was produced by Anne Kniggendorf and Cheni Thein. Stephen Markley The Deluge  Ohio Only Murders in the Building Others: Matthew Salesses on the Possibilities of Climate Fiction | Literary Hub 1984 by George Orwell Ali Zaidi Weather Underground Climate Defiance The End of Nature by Bill McKibben The Stand by Stephen King The Inflation Reduction Act The Green New Deal  “Helene, Milton losses expected to surpass ‘truly historic' $50 billion each”  - CBS News “Beyond Helene: Hurricane death toll tops 300 lives, with month left in season” - USA Today Fiction/Non/Fiction Season 4 Episode 15: Workshop Politics: Matthew Salesses on Centering the Marginalized Writer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the wake of Hurricanes Helene and Milton, novelist Stephen Markley joins co-hosts V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell to discuss his novel The Deluge, which predicts and depicts the impact of climate change over the next couple of decades. Markley talks about researching and portraying the scale of catastrophic climate events, the role of the markets and other financial considerations in pushing world leaders to take the issue seriously, and which character in his novel was previously Kamala Harris. Markely also reflects on how in revision, he repeatedly had to scale up his fictional disasters to keep them ahead of actual events, the uncanny experience of forecasting disasters like Helene, and the movement leaders—including Bill McKibben, Al Gore, and James Hansen—he felt compelled to include in his novel. Markley reads from The Deluge.Check out video versions of our interviews on the Fiction/Non/Fiction Instagram account, the Fiction/Non/Fiction YouTube Channel, and our show website: https://www.fnfpodcast.net/This episode of the podcast was produced by Anne Kniggendorf and Cheni Thein.Stephen Markley The Deluge  Ohio Only Murders in the Building Others: Matthew Salesses on the Possibilities of Climate Fiction | Literary Hub 1984 by George Orwell Ali Zaidi Weather Underground Climate Defiance The End of Nature by Bill McKibben The Stand by Stephen King The Inflation Reduction Act The Green New Deal  “Helene, Milton losses expected to surpass ‘truly historic' $50 billion each”  - CBS News “Beyond Helene: Hurricane death toll tops 300 lives, with month left in season” - USA Today Fiction/Non/Fiction Season 4 Episode 15: Workshop Politics: Matthew Salesses on Centering the Marginalized Writer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this edition of Parallax Views w/ J.G. Michael, we dive into the world of climate science and denial with acclaimed author David Lipsky, discussing his latest book, The Parrot and the Igloo: Climate and the Science of Denial. Lipsky's narrative unravels the journey from the early days of climate awareness to the rise of misinformation and denialism that has shaped public perception and policy today. Lipsky explores the prophetic warnings of global warming, like the New York Times' 1956 prediction of parrots in the Antarctic, and the contrasting spectacle of Senator James Inhofe's 2010 igloo on the Washington Mall, mocking climate change with a sign reading, "Al Gore's New Home: Honk If You Love Climate Change." The discussion highlights the groundbreaking work of James Hansen, an academic at Columbia University who was an important voice warning the world about the dangers of climate change and serves as one of the real life heroes in Lipsky's book. We delve into Hansen's involvement in the Pioneer Venus project and how research into Venus's atmosphere helped scientists understand the catastrophic potential of a runaway greenhouse effect—a scenario he feared could threaten Earth's future, driving him to speak out for the sake of his grandchildren. We also delve into the role of big business in science denial, with a focus on the tobacco industry and the Phillip Morris Science Action Plan. Lipsky illustrates how tactics developed by the tobacco industry to spread doubt about the dangers of smoking were later adapted to promote climate denial. Companies used these methods to create uncertainty around the scientific consensus on global warming, employing PR strategies that aimed to manipulate public perception. Lipsky brings to light the financial interests and industries that fueled climate denial propaganda, referencing the controversial 2007 documentary The Great Global Warming Swindle. He introduces the concept of "The 25," the key figures in climate denialism, a term inspired by Steven Milloy's admission that there were only "25 of us" fighting against climate science. Lipsky traces how these denialists, some with backgrounds in defending tobacco, transitioned to spreading disinformation tied to the oil industry. The episode also touches on Lipsky's thought-provoking hypothesis about societal complicity in climate denial. While J.G. Michael suggests that powerful entities like the oil industry and groups such as the Moonies were actively pushing climate skepticism, Lipsky adds that society at large may have subconsciously wanted the denialists to be right because of our dependence on fossil fuels. He suggests that instead of taking collective action, we find it easier to blame oil companies and denialists, ignoring our own unwillingness to make lifestyle changes. This, however, is not to say that Lipsky let's oil companies and interest groups off the hook, but rather points at the way we, as a society, have failed to take action when it comes to the warming of our planet. We discuss the years of inaction on climate change by Republican administrations and the Democratic Party's missed opportunities, specifically during the presidency of Barack Obama. Despite organized climate denial losing ground in recent years, societal action on climate change remains insufficient. Figures like Bjorn Lomborg and Dr. Timothy Ball have faded into obscurity, yet Lipsky argues that our lack of decisive action indicates that we, as a society, might now be the ones in denial. Finally, we examine the influence of Republican pollster Frank Luntz, who reframed the conversation by popularizing the term "climate change" to make the issue seem less alarming and downplay the urgency of global warming. Join us for a conversation that covers the heroes and villains of climate science, the spread of disinformation, and how the American character has played a role in this tragicomic battle for the truth. Whether you're a climate advocate or curious about the history of climate skepticism, this episode offers a deep dive into one of the most critical issues of our time.