Podcast appearances and mentions of Jeremy Gregory

Andy's car gets fixed on the wrong side. Dan learns about snipe hunting. Tyler returns from Boston. Jeremy Gregory joins us from Candy Teeth Creative. Ig @candyteethcreative https://www.twitch.tv/jeremygregoryart All our guests have tv credits. try not 2 cum.

In this episode of ‘Conversations on Strategic Sustainability,’ Dr. Jeremy Gregory speaks about impressive processes with National Energy Technology Laboratories’ Senior Environmental Engineer, Timothy Skone. Skone and Gregory discuss Skone’s vast experience conducting Life Cycle Assessments for National Energy Technology Laboratories and for the Department of Energy. The two discuss the scope, compliance with policies, strategies for sustainability, and interpretation of results of LCAs. Tune in for an exciting discussion about Life Cycle Assessments now.

In this episode, Dr. Jeremy Gregory interviews Dr. Bill Flanagan, who shares his riveting insight into the challenges faced as a Life Cycle Assessment Consultant, as well as how he quantifies environmental impacts to ensure companies meet their sustainability needs. Dr. Gregory and Dr. Flanagan cover topics related to transforming waste into functional products, delivering assessment results, and the mind-blowing outcomes of completing life cycle assessments.

In this episode of ‘Conversations on Strategic Sustainability,’ Dr. Jeremy Gregory is joined by Canadian-born Dr. Andre Yvon-Bessette, who works at Dow Chemical. Dr. Bessette specializes in conducting LCA for various product lines-particularly in the polyurethane business-and helping to ensure that new sustainability initiatives are commercially viable. In this podcast, we learn about the finer details involved in such endeavors, such as adhering to certain evolving methodologies, the dynamics of working with clients and suppliers, and dealing with confidentiality of data.

How do we recognize our power to live in the moment? Living in the moment is hard. There are forces acting against us. There's the past which weighs us down and often causes depression and fear. And then there's the future, which leads to anxiety and a different sort of fear - of the unknown. Living in the moment requires acceptance of what is and the courage to act based on our best knowledge of who we really are. Join Steve and Dan Fouts with guest, Jeremy Gregory, teacher and advocate for Humane Education, for a conversation about living in the moment using the Teach Different 3-Step conversation method. Be sure to visit teachdifferent.com to learn more, and to sign up for our FREE 30-day trial. You'll gain access to the Teach Different library of conversation plans, social/emotional conversation curriculum map, ideas for your lesson plans, handouts, videos and more! Remember to teach different with conversations and make a difference every day. Image source: Library of Congress

This episode is Part 1 of a two-part deep dive into recycling, sustainability, and integrating zero-waste policies into our everyday lives. Jeremy Gregory, the Executive Director of the MIT Climate and Sustainability Consortium, joins Nichole to explain the history and details of the recycling systems we rely on. The two also break down teachings many of us learned as kids about recycling, and how it actually applies now in the 21st century. They also discuss best practices for individuals and companies to ensure recyclable material finds a second life. Officer Nancy Bersani of Milton Animal Control explains the troubles they're dealing with as they try to get a new animal shelter built. Supply chain problems, high costs of lumber, and other factors mean the project's had to be delayed, but a new building is sorely needed to keep the animals safe and enriched during their stay.

Hessam Azarijafari, Randy Kirchain, and Jeremy Gregory explore how innovations in the concrete industry can reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Image credit: Pexels/Life Of Pix.

On this episode we speak with Jeremy Gregory, the Executive Director of the MIT Concrete Sustainability Hub and research scientist at the MIT Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and the Materials Systems Laboratory. Dr. Gregory received his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from MIT and his research focuses on the economic and environmental implications of engineering ans system design decisions. In this episode, Gregg and Jeremy discuss why concrete is key to sustainable development of the future.

On the show today, we’re chatting with Jeremy Gregory, co-founder and marketing director of Montucky Cold Snacks. If you haven’t already seen Montucky’s distinctive beer cans on shelves, you probably will soon. As of February of this year, Montucky became one of the fastest-growing brands in the category, second to only White Claw.  As a light lager, Montucky is up against stiff competition, and yet, their product continues to fly off the shelves. In today’s episode, you’ll hear: How the right apparel strategy can transform your brand Why it pays to not take yourself too seriously What goes into building a brand people young consumers can identify with And plenty more… Montucky’s marketing vibe and brand voice are one of, if not the company’s, biggest strengths and we’re thrilled to introduce you to the guy behind it all. Recommended Resources:  Montucky on Instagram Montucky on Facebook The 1-Page Marketing Plan 

Stacy Cowley of the New York Times on PPP loans. Mimi Aung, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory on the Mars helicopter. Sarah Webb of Univ of Illinois Springfield on skin lightening. Jeremy Gregory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology on stiffening roads. Yasir Qadhi of The Islamic Seminary of America on the cancellation of the Hajj. Rachel Wadham of Worlds Awaiting on teaching kids conversational skills.

In order to slow a warming planet on track to increase by 2 degrees celsius, nearly every industry will be forced to adapt: airlines, fashion, and even the unglamorous and often overlooked building materials sector.  Just like the farm to table movement, consumers are increasingly thinking about where the raw materials for their homes and cities come from, and how they impact climate change. And in response to this concern, the materials sector is serving up an unusual menu option: wood. “Mass timber” is the buzzword these days in the world of sustainable building materials. Architects are crazy for it, engineers praise its excellent structural properties, and even forestry managers are in support of its use.  Of course cutting down trees to curb carbon emissions seems counterintuitive at first. And there are skeptics who doubt whether wood is strong enough to build future city skyscrapers.  Frank Lowenstein, Chief Conservation Officer with the New England Forestry Foundation and Casey Malmquist, Founder and CEO of timber company SmartLam North America, join Ira to explain why the hype over mass timber’s potential to mitigate climate change is the real deal.  And as the popularity of sustainable mass timber rises, big carbon-emitting industries like steel and concrete are facing pressure to address their role in the climate crisis. One steel company out of Sweden is aiming to make it’s product carbon-neutral by 2026 by replacing coal with hydrogen in the steel-making process. And other researchers are hoping to make concrete more sustainable by using ingredients that would actually trap carbon inside the material.  We hear from Martin Pei, Chief Technology Officer of European steel company SSAB, and Jeremy Gregory, Director of the Concrete Sustainability Hub at MIT, about how the traditional building materials sector is going green.  Plus, architect and structural engineer Kate Simonen of the University of Washington talks about the need for more sustainable building materials to construct homes for an estimated 2.3 billion more people by the year 2050.

A House panel in Washington, D.C. today heard from the cement and concrete industry about steps needed to improve industrial emissions. Dr. Jeremy Gregory, Executive Director of the MIT Concrete Sustainability Hub, testified before a subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee.On this episode, we hear Gregory’s testimony, a few of the questions he fielded from lawmakers, and also the view shared by another hearing panelist, Ross Eisenberg, Vice President of Energy and Resources Policy for the National Association of Manufacturers.

A recent guest column published in Time Magazine missed the mark in its criticisms of concrete as a building material. While concrete is known for its ability to reflect heat, the author, who also happened to be promoting a book, claimed otherwise. The journalist also expressed surprise that concrete eventually has to be replaced, apparently confused when citing a study giving America’s infrastructure a D+, the report a commentary on the lack of investment in public facilities, not the materials used to build them. This week, Dr. Jeremy Gregory, the Executive Director of the Concrete Sustainability Hub at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, joins us to explain the science of concrete, telling us why it’s cooler, and how it’s able to last so long.

Raised With Christ by Jeremy Gregory by Redemption Church Frisco

The Only Way by Jeremy Gregory by Redemption Church Frisco

Hurting Thomas (John 20:26-28) Jeremy Gregory by Redemption Church Frisco

On Episode 6 of Build Better, Anastasia welcomes Jeremy Gregory, executive director of MIT’s Concrete Sustainability Hub and Jean Carroon, FAIA, principal of Goody Clancy, to learn more about embodied carbon and to discuss the challenges those in the A/E/C industry face in reducing their carbon footprint. Embodied carbon refers to the environmental impact associated with the construction of buildings and creating the materials for those buildings. Carroon and Gregory talk about how there is no “one size fits all” solution for this complex issue, and how companies can do their part in protecting the environment now and in the long term. Both guests are on the advisory board for the "Embodied Carbon in Buildings" Conference on May 31, 2019 at the Samberg Conference Center at the MIT Sloan School in Cambridge, Massachusetts.  

No matter how you pour it, concrete lasts a long time. It’s this durability that also makes concrete a good value when setting the budget for transportation projects. Jeremy Gregory, executive director of the MIT Concrete Sustainability Hub, talks this week about the Life Cycle Cost Analysis approach to planning transportation projects, which he says can return money-saving benefits to every road and bridge project.

Jeremy Gregory and Chad Zeitner founded Montucky Cold Snacks, a light beer company with a focus on an outdoor lifestyle and community impact

InfoComm 2017 is in the books! This episode has been produced with audio clips recorded on location in Orlando that include reviews of classes, a Peerless-AV booth tour given by Earl Neagele and a mini interview with fellow CTS-D prepper Jeremy Gregory. Show Notes: Special Guests: Earl Neagele & Jeremy Gregory Release … Read More

Got any big plans this weekend? Like, every single night this weekend? On this very special episode of Candy Teeth Radio, we talk to someone who does - the man of the hour himself, our very own much beloved Jeremy Gregory! As you listeners know, Jeremy is an amazing artist! But what you may not know is that he rarely shows his work here in Tacoma, and this weekend his art will be the main focus of not just one, but THREE different gallery showings! In Tacoma!!! They are all part of one big event entitled "Artist Mythos 2017" which includes Jeremy's paintings and his puppets, "The Believables", and he will even be unveiling a new mural! The 3-day event will also feature works by more than 20 other awesome artists, live music, live painting, and more! So tune in to this new episode of Candy Teeth Radio for more details and get the inside scoop on how Jeremy is preparing for his art marathon! Thank you for listening, and as always, Stay Alive!!! Cover art by: Reed Carpenter Check out the event on Facebook: Artist Mythos

What is going on? What the heck are all those people doing running around with flashlights in the middle of the night? Are they catburglars, or UFO hunters, or what? Well, if you live in Tacoma, they are probably looking for Monkey Balls! "Monkeyshines" is an annual tradition here in Tacoma where an army of glassblowers stage a sort of Easter Egg hunt to celebrate the Chinese New Year. And instead of Easter Eggs, they hide blown glass orbs adorned with the animal of the current year - Monkey Balls! This year's animal is the Rooster, and our very own Jeremy Gregory joined the secret team of hiders to get the inside scoop. And as always, Jeremy recorded everything! Tune in to our running commentary as we listen to the recording, and maybe even drop a few hints on where to look for your very own Monkey Balls! But if you go, be sure to be on the lookout for UFO's! Happy hunting, and as always, STAY ALIVE!!!

Doing something a little different this week -- before Retrovaniacs the podcast, there was just Retrovania.net, a site where we posted video reviews and gaming articles.  One of those reviews was on Tomba! for the Sony Playstation.   This review received the most criticism from folks who didn't agree with Jeremy Gregory -- including Jeremy Parmentier.    One Jeremy loves it, one Jeremy hates it, and Billy Holiday is here playing for the first time.  We're taking a second look at Tomba!, an interesting 2D/3D questing platformer for the Sony Playstation, and then we spend FAR too long discussing our thoughts on the first 10-20 hours of Final Fantasy XV!   So -- if you have no interest in hearing about FFXV, you can skip the last half of the show!  

Jennifer chats with Jeremy Gregory, the Executive Director of the Concrete Sustainability Hub at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Subscribe on your preferred platform: www.invisiblecitypodcast.com/subscribe

In this action packed field trip edition of Candy Teeth Radio, Jeremy Gregory and Geoff Weeg have Ryan Holbrook in the studio to recount the "Secrets of the Beach" Tour. Ryan played bass with Humble Cub on the tour and is currently on tour with Earth on the east coast.The tour this episode is recounting involved Humble Cub, the band that both Geoff and Ryan played in, and the Fat Beavers, a band from Paris, France. Jeremy was hired by City Arts Magazine to go along and do research for an article about the trip, and illustrate the story. You can find the story and illustrations by googling, "City Arts Secrets of the Beach" http://www.cityartsonline.com/issues/tacoma/2010/08/secrets-beach-0. There is plenty of more content if you want to get deeper into the story, and see the artwork that goes with it. After the guys are done catching up and reminiscing about the tour they leave the Ghost Office to go explore a new public art installation behind Tacoma's world famous museum of glass. Xylophones and similar instruments have been installed all along the waterwalk for anyone to play. Jeremy, Geoff, and Ryan get a little raw jam session going on, but make sure you stay until the very end of this episode, or fast forward to the end to hear the professional music Geoff assembled from their Jam Session. Be sure to check out the Candy Teeth Radio Page, and like it if you like it. They appreciate you listening, and love doing the show. Check out @CandyTeethCreative on instagram, and OffModel/Soundcloud.com and last but not least...Stay Alive

In this interesting episode of Candy Teeth Radio, Jeremy Gregory and Geoff Weeg sit down with local Tacoma glass artist Sarah Gilbert. Sarah talks about moving here from Philly to work at Tacoma's Museum of Glass, a few tips and tricks for dealing with hot shop burns, and some of the differences in communities between torch work artists and soft glass artists. She also gives the guys an insider glance at Philchuck glass school. The group also covers the fact that Sarah had used Geoff as subject matter on a piece, and that Geoffs drawings were incorporated into that piece, and that the piece has been purchased by the Museum of Glass as part of its permanent collection, and that it is currently in a show in England! Please take time to like the Candy Teeth Radio Facebook page, and check out Candyteethcreative.com or @CandyTeethCreative on Instagram , and Soundcloud/OffModel to see what the guys are creating outside the podcast.As always thanks for listening, and remember... Stay Alive. *special thanks to trubornmedia for the photo.

Good morning, afternoon, or evening, (whichever suits you). Listen in as Jeremy Gregory and Geoff Weeg sit down with Candy Teeth Creative Intern, Artist and Tacoma School of the Arts graduate...Yuri Knighten. The group talks about various subjects ranging from attending SOTA(Tacoma School of the Arts), a game called Racist Google, the controversy over The proposed methanol plant (with added commentary from the Two Ravens Foundry crew), and gourmet cupcakes. Yuri talks about the challenges of being bi-racial, and tells the story of walking through a Black Lives Matter protest in Oakland and how she felt like Macklemores latest song ". Also Yuri and Jeremy talk about their great experience of painting a mural in the Northwest African American Museum in Seattle. We had a great time with this one, and we hope you enjoy it. Thanks for listening! Check out Candy Teeth Radio on Facebook, and Podomatic and also check out all things Candy Teeth at CandyTeethCreative.com !

Welcome back to this extra special episode of candy teeth radio! Come listen to part one of the tales from this epic journey of dream chasing. Jeremy Gregory recounts the 6 Week road trip spanning from Tacoma Washington to the group show he was participating in at the hive gallery in beautiful Los Angeles California. Judi and Jeremy had quite the Believables make it or break it tour...check out the long hashtag #TheBelievablesMakeItOrBreakItTour for all the photos. Zany adventures prevail, from accidentally attending the American Music Awards, to interviewing Artists, Randy Kono and Sean Regalado live from this year's Designercon, lurking on Mike D of the Beastie Boys at a bar, to having cheese and wine while talking with "Big Dave" of "Big Dave's Rockabilly Roadhouse" on San Francisco's 95.9 The Krush. All this and way more awaits you inside this action packed candy dish, so let your ears consume the sweetness that is Candy Teeth Radio, and as always thanks for spending time with us...

Institute of Historical Research Secularisation: Or Otherwise in Eighteenth-Century England? Jeremy Gregory (University of Manchester) British History in the Long Eighteenth Century seminar series