Podcast appearances and mentions of Jeremy Hansen

In less than a year, NASA is sending four astronauts to fly around the moon as part of the Artemis II mission. The 10-day flight will test NASA's space exploration capabilities with astronauts aboard for the very first time. And Ontario's Jeremy Hansen will be part of that crew, making him the first Canadian astronaut – and first non-American – to fly to the moon. Jeremy Hansen joined us to answer questions about space exploration, his career journey, and the Artemis II mission.

Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: S03E166Welcome to Astronomy Daily, your source for the latest space and Astronomy news. I'm your host, Anna, and we've got an exciting episode lined up for you today. We'll be exploring some fascinating developments in the world of space and Astronomy that are sure to captivate your imagination.Highlights:- Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-Atlas): Astronomers are eagerly tracking this comet, which could shine as brightly as the North Star this fall. Discovered in early C/2023.A3, it's captured the attention of both professional astronomers and space enthusiasts. If it survives its close encounter with the sun on September 27, it could rival the spectacular Comet McNaught of 2007.- ESA's Luna Facility: The European Space Agency and German Aerospace Center have unveiled Luna, a lunar analog facility near Cologne, Germany. This 700-square-meter hall filled with simulated lunar regolith will provide crucial training for future astronauts, including those in NASA's Artemis program.- NASA Artemis II Crew in Iceland: NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen have been undergoing geology field training in Iceland. This unique landscape closely resembles the lunar surface, helping the crew prepare for the challenges of lunar exploration.- China's Sea Launch of Smart Dragon-3: China successfully launched the Smart Dragon-3 rocket from a floating platform, carrying eight remote sensing satellites into sun-synchronous orbit. This sea-based launch demonstrates flexibility and could open up new possibilities for future missions.- Potential for Life on Venus: Recent research suggests that some of life's fundamental building blocks might survive in Venus's harsh environment. Scientists discovered that certain lipids can withstand exposure to concentrated sulfuric acid, challenging our assumptions about the solvents necessary for life.- Revolutionary Space Propulsion: Scientists are testing a new propulsion system known as Super Mag Drive, which could use any type of metal as fuel. This technology could allow spacecraft to refuel by harvesting minerals from asteroids or distant moons, opening up new frontiers in space exploration.For more space news, be sure to visit our website at astronomydaily.io. There you can sign up for our free Daily newsletter, catch up on all the latest space and Astronomy news with our constantly updating newsfeed, and listen to all our back episodes.Don't forget to follow us on social media. Just search for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, and TikTok.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.Sponsor Links:NordVPNMalwarebytesProton MailOld Glory - Iconic Music and Sports Fan MerchBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast--5648921/support.

Wrestling 14-foot 'dinosaurs' to figure out why they're dyingDr. Madison Earhart, a postdoctoral fellow from the University of British Columbia,  spent her summer fishing for enormous white sturgeon in the Fraser and Nechako Rivers in British Columbia. Since 2022, there have been a large number of deaths of this fish along the west coast of North America and it's concerning when a species that's been around for hundreds of million years suddenly starts dying off. She and her colleagues are trying to figure out what's happening and how to conserve this important and spectacular fish.Installing Dark Matter detectors two kilometeres undergroundDr. Madeleine Zurowski of the University of Toronto has been underground most of this past summer at  SNOLAB, located in Sudbury, Ontario. She's been helping install specially designed dark matter detectors in a project called SuperCDMS, as part of an international collaboration that is researching the nature of dark matter. Managing Canada's worst invasive plant with mothsAs Director of the Waterloo Wetland Laboratory, Dr. Rebecca Rooney has been investigating how to stop the spread of a plant called invasive Phragmites, which chokes wetlands, ditches and many other environments. Her group has introduced  European moths which eat the plant. This summer PhD student Claire Schon and lab technician Ryan Graham went into the field to collect some more data on their project.Helicoptering in 35 tonnes of material in an attempt to restore a Sudbury peatland  Scientists are working to restore a degraded peatland damaged by contamination from mining activity in Sudbury. Colin McCarter, the project lead from Nipissing University, described how they're trying to figure out how to best restore these toxic metal-contaminated landscapes to restore their natural capacity as wildfire-buffering, carbon-storing powerhoues.  Transatlantic balloon flight from Sweden to NunavutDr Kaley Walker is an atmospheric physicist from the University of Toronto. Working with the Canadian Space Agency, this summer she was in Sweden to send a massive balloon — 30 stories tall and 800,000 cubic meters in volume — on a high-altitude transatlantic flight to Nunavut, to measure stratospheric gases.The accidental discovery of an ancient Roman monument's missing limbDr. Sarah Murray  is the co-director of an archeological project on the history of Porto Rafti, Greece. While surveying for Bronze Age relics, her team discovered an enormous missing limb from a famous Roman marble statue in the area, a monument popular with tourists for centuries. This summer, they returned with drones to make 3D models of the statue, to understand how the arm was attached to the statue's now limbless torso.Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen gets lunar geology training in IcelandAstronauts assigned to NASA's Artemis II mission, who'll be heading to the moon as early as September 2025, embarked on their own field research this summer in Iceland to train as lunar geologists. CSA astronaut Jeremy Hansen documented his adventure and filled us in on why this training is crucial for their upcoming mission.Building wildfire resistant housingAfter wildfires devastated Lytton, BC in 2021, the  government announced that they were going to support homeowners to rebuild homes that would be resistant to wildfire. Senior Engineer Lucas Coletta of Natural Resources Canada, was part of the team that tested various fire resilient materials and construction methods this past spring and summer.

This episode of On-Farm Trials comes to you from the Rosanoff Homestead outside of Ritzville, WA where we hear from Ron Jirava and the WSU research team Dr. Bill Schilinger, Dr. Tim Paulitz, Dr. Jeremy Hansen, Dr. Surendra Singh, and Bruce Sower about their work together on the longest running Dryland On-Farm Trial collaboration in Washington State. Their conversation covers an array of the work that has come from this trial around alternative cropping systems, the soil microbiome, pathogens, tillage equipment, and residue management and how they all of these management strategies interact with soil moisture in a dryland environment. We also hear about future directions for the research to come, building on past work and exploring new ideas, including even more focus on soil health!

Jeremy Hansen, he's going to the Moon!  He will be the first Canadian astronaut to leave Earth's orbit and go to the Moon on Artemis II next September.  Join John Gomez with an exclusive About Space Today interview.

NASA astronauts Christina Koch, Victor Glover and Reid Wiseman and Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen join Washington Post Live to discuss their upcoming Artemis II mission, efforts to build a more sustainable presence around the moon and the new age of space exploration. Conversation recorded on Tuesday, June 5, 2024.

On this episode, Craig and Allie invite Jeremy Hansen and Quentin Comus, Cascades Edge program liaisons, to discuss the intricacies of their work and how Cascades Edge (only at OSU-Cascades) can prepare students for their desired careers.

This week, we chat with the legendary RuPaul, Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen & learn all about the latest fitness trend called the 'fart walk'!

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is in Vancouver this week, and he's promising a ‘renters' bill of rights.' We dig into the housing measures and how they will help people in B.C. with guest Rebecca Love, volunteer of Vancouver Tenants Union, and your calls. Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen joins us ahead of his 2025 trip to the moon to talk about life as an astronaut and to answer your questions about space.

The Go Bold podcast features senior leaders of allied forces so we can bring personal insight to important topics and events, and preserve those voices for generations to come.Today's episode continues on our objectives as we are honored to welcome Royal Canadian Air Force Colonel Jeremy Hansen to Go Bold! Col. Hansen is a CF-18 Hornet fighter pilot, and he is one of only 4 active astronauts in the Canadian Space Agency.In the years ahead you'll hear a lot about Astronaut Hansen because he has been selected to fly on the Artemis II mission, which will be the first crewed flight test of the Orion spacecraft which will launch atop the SLS rocket.As part of the Artemis II crew, Jeremy Hansen will become the first Canadian to venture towards the Moon, and in doing so he will be the first non-American to leave low earth orbit.There is a lot to Astronaut Hansen's path to space as one might expect, but in short, here are some highlights:In 1988, at the age of 12, he joined the Air Cadets.In 1999 he graduated with a bachelor's degree in honours space science from the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario.He completed Fighter Pilot Training in 2003, after which he served as a CF-18 fighter pilot with 441 Tactical Fighter Squadron, and 409 Tactical Fighter Squadron.In 2009 Colonel Hansen was one of two recruits selected by the Canadian Space Agency.In 2011 he graduated from Astronaut Candidate Training and started working at NASAs Mission Control Center in Houston as CAPCOM — which is the voice between the ground and the International Space Station.In 2017 Astronaut Hansen became the first Canadian to be entrusted with leading a NASA astronaut class, and that meant that he is in charge of training astronaut candidates from the United States and Canada.And in 2023 he was assigned to the Artemis II mission.This episode focuses on Astronaut Hansen's Air Force career, training for the Artemis II mission, and his perspective on flying to the Moon and being the first non-American to leave low earth orbit.It's an awesome chat with a great Canadian, so I really hope you'll enjoy this discussion.NOTE: We have also had the privilege to interview another Canadian fighter pilot and Astronaut, and Jeremy's colleague, and that is Josh Kutryk, who we featured in Episode 3 and Episode 22. They are wonderful chats which we highly recommend.Our thanks to Astronaut Hansen for his time and kindness. We wish him and his crewmates a safe journey on their mission towards the Moon! Go Bold!

Brian Kingston, President & CEO at Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers' Association joins Vassy to discuss what he would like to see come out of the auto-theft summit.  On today's show: Listen to Vassy's full conversation with MP's as they weigh in on Conservatives voting against the Canada-Ukraine free trade agreement. Jeremy Hansen, Canadian astronaut and fighter pilot, on the delay of the Artemis II mission.  The Daily Debrief Panel with Scott Reid, CTV News political commentator, and former communications director for Prime Minister Paul Martin, Tim Powers, Chairman of Summa Strategies and managing director of Abacus Data and Kathleen Monk, Principal Owner of Monk + Associates and former director of communications to Jack Layton.  Ary Maharaj, Outreach & Education Coordinator, National Eating Disorder Information Centre on the Last day of Canada's Eating Disorder Awareness Week.

South Korea bans the dog meat industry with historic vote. Legal cannabis revenue soars in BC despite price declines. NASA delays it's Artemis II moon mission that includes Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen.

The Tooele Animal shelter has announced that it will no longer accept animals from the public and will only take in animals from police or animal country. Lt. Jeremy Hansen with the Tooele City Police Department joins the show to discuss this decision.

Pourquoi on va dans l'Espace ? Avec Pierre-Emmanuel Paulis, Instructeur à l'Euro Space Center et président de la Mars Society Belgium et Jeremy Hansen qui, 55 ans après Apollo 8, se prépare à repartir vers la lune. Merci pour votre écoute Tendances Première, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 10h à 11h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes de Tendances Première sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/11090 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Koskaan aikaisemmin ei kiinnostus Kuuta kohtaan ole ollut näin korkealla. Kuuhun on lähetetty viime vuosina peräti kymmenen luotainta ja laskeutujaa, yksi on parhaillaan matkalla ja tekeillä on yli 30 uutta lentoa Kuun luokse tai sen pinnalle. Ihmiset ovat käyneet Kuussa vain kuusi kertaa, eikä kukaan ole käynyt sen lähelläkään sitten joulukuun 1972. Mistä vuosikymmenien hiljaiselo on oikein johtunut? Nyt Yhdysvaltain vetämä kansainväinen Artemis-hanke on kuitenkin viemässä ihmisiäkin takaisin Kuun pinnalle. Ensimmäinen miehitetty lento on lähdössä joulukuussa 2024. Pienessä aluksessa Kuuta kiertämään lähtevät yhdysvaltalaiset Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover ja Christina Koch sekä kanadalainen Jeremy Hansen.He kertovat tässä Tiedeykkösessä tulevasta lennostaan ja valmistautumisesta siihen. Mukana ohjelmassa on myös saksalaisastronautti Alexander Gerst, joka saattaa hyvinkin olla ensimmäinen eurooppalainen kuulentäjä. Nasan kuualuksesta vastaava johtaja Howard Hu puolestaan kertoo miten viime vuonna tehty koelento sujui ja miten Orion-nimistä kapselia varustetaan tulevia ihmislentoja varten. Ohjelman toimittaa Jari Mäkinen.

Come along for the big moments Canadians are experiencing around the world right now. He used to be a DJ at The Moose radio station in small-town Smithers, BC. Today, Dancin' Wayne hypes up tens of thousands of soccer fans as a World Cup stadium host, energizing crowds with his breakdancing, chanting, and hot-pink suits. When Stephen and Sara Cole decided to sell their home in Fergus, Ontario, they knew they wanted something different -- but they never dreamed they'd end up with an 11-bedroom, 6300 square foot chateau in Southwestern France. Or the upkeep that comes along with it. #chateauproblems News headlines, social media posts, and messages in the family group chat carry Lima Al-Azzeh, a Palestinian-Canadian living in Vancouver, straight into Gaza. What do you pack to take to space? How do you handle the fear? And how do you prepare your family to watch you blast off? Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen gets personal ahead of his moon mission next November. And ten years after a life-changing car accident left Jen Schuringa with a traumatic brain injury that impacts her ability to move voluntarily and speak, she and a group of family and friends take on Spain's Camino de Santiago.

Ann Rohmer speaks with:  Honourable Lieutenant General Richard Rohmer. A World War 2 Veteran, one of THE most decorated in Canada who is almost 100 years old. Jeremy Hansen who is training for a mission to the moon. Exemplary military record. Allister Christie, a 13 year old Air Cadet who dedicates all of his spare time to Cadets, and whose goal is to enter the military when he's of age.  As great Canadians (past, present and future) what Remembrance Day means to each of them. There are several ways you can donate to support the Legion's work during the Remembrance Period and throughout the year. Learn more at Legion.ca Glynn Perkins is with Education Minister Stephen Lecce. The Ontario government is introducing new and expanded mandatory learning about the Holocaust in the compulsory Grade 10 History course Shaliza Bacchus looks at Diwali Celebrations (November 12th). Diwali is the Hindu festival of lights with its variations also celebrated in other Indian religions. It symbolises the spiritual "victory of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance".  Jim Lang discusses World Kindness Day – kindness is needed now more than ever. World Kindness Day is Nov 13

Your daily highlights of Toronto Today with Greg Brady & Sheba Siddiqui. On today's episode: 1 - The city wants MORE speed cameras, more red light cameras, more speed bumps and roundabouts - as a driver - what do you think this is about? Our listeners react (0:15 - 7:11) 2 - Jeremy Hansen, Canadian Space Agency astronaut and Artemis II crewmember to the moon (7:17 - 13:44) 3 - Darryl Singer, Lawyer w/ Diamond & Diamond on the Lawsuit filed by his firm against university AND students' union (13:50 - 21:09) 4 - Peter Mansoor, retired United States Army officer, military historian on the possible ground offensive by the Israeli Army soon (21:15 - 26:36)

Your daily highlights of Toronto Today with Greg Brady & Sheba Siddiqui. On today's episode: 1 - The city wants MORE speed cameras, more red light cameras, more speed bumps and roundabouts - as a driver - what do you think this is about? Our listeners react (0:15 - 7:11) 2 - Jeremy Hansen, Canadian Space Agency astronaut and Artemis II crewmember to the moon (7:17 - 13:44) 3 - Darryl Singer, Lawyer w/ Diamond & Diamond on the Lawsuit filed by his firm against university AND students' union (13:50 - 21:09) 4 - Peter Mansoor, retired United States Army officer, military historian on the possible ground offensive by the Israeli Army soon (21:15 - 26:36)

The area of Ontario west of Toronto is home to some of the finest breweries in the province, and one that has gone under the radar for us here at BAOS is Flux Brewery in Scotland, ON - until now. Co-Founder Jeremy and Head Brewer Aidan joined Cee and Nate to chat about the brewery's humble beginnings, their Oktoberfest celebrations and the connection it has to the region, their approach to their range of beers, the resurgence of West Coast IPAs, the intention of their cozy and welcoming brewpub (to forget where you are for an hour or so), Jeremy's love of haze, and their position as a destination brewery. They ran through six gems from their range - Festbier Munich Oktoberfest Lager, Drawing Boast NE Pale Ale, Oakland Cellar ESB, Kiss That Frog West Coast IPA, Corduroy Darkbier and Etcetera New England IPA. This was a truly dope conversation and the beers were spectacular - cheers! BAOS Podcast Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube | Website | Theme tune: Cee - BrewHeads

Michelle Rahurahu reviews Rewi Ata haere, kia tere by Jade Kake and Jeremy Hansen published by Massey University Press Pub by: Massey University Press RRP: $75.00

This week on Where Parents Talk radio on 105.9 The Region, host Lianne Castelino speaks to Col. Jeremy Hansen, Canadian Space Agency astronaut, CF-18 fighter pilot physicist, crew member of the Artemis II mission and father of three, along with his wife, Dr. Catherine Hansen, obstetrician-gynecologist, menopause practitioner, speaker and mother of three about parenting through high-pressure careers.

Is sunshine the solution for northern communities? The NunatuKavut government hopes so. We hear about their campaign to switch residents from diesel power to solar. (0:00) Her fortunes are on the rise. The woman who brought us the infamous "dicky berg soap" is getting plenty of attention at an international competition for entrepreneurs. (7:08) We bring you voices from Sheshatshiu, as the community wakes up to the charred remains of what used to be the band council office. (15:10) The astronauts have landed.... here in Labrador. The team - including Canada's Jeremy Hansen - is here to practice their moon walking skills. A space rock expert who is part of this training mission joins me. (19:18) Sheshatshiu woke up to smoke and flames yesterday, as fire ripped through the band council offices. It was a rough welcome for the newly elected chief. We hear his thoughts. (27:36) The space magic of moon rocks: Four astronauts are here in Labrador, training at a unique crater... that includes Canadian Astronaut Jeremy Hansen. (35:13) One young band member in Sheshatshiu offers his thoughts on yesterday's fire, and how the community can move forward and rebuild. (49:26) for children who need extra support at school, what can parents do, before and during the school year? We'll speak with Louise Gleeson, a freelance journalist, about how parents can advocate for the success of neurodiverse students. (52:19)

Space Nerd Elizabeth Howell returns to No Nonsense with  the latest moon mission - and why astronaut Jeremy Hansen became Canada's man with the right stuff.

This episode was originally broadcast April 18, 2023. Guest: Jeremy Hansen, Canadian Space Agency astronaut Col. Jeremy Hansen, a CAF fighter pilot and Canadian Space Agency astronaut, has been named to NASA's Artemis II mission, the first scheduled crewed mission of the Space Launch System with the Orion spacecraft. It will leave Earth's orbit and perform a lunar flyby, the first time people have travelled by the moon since Apollo 17 in 1972 and the first time a Canadian has reached deep space. It's an ambitious flight, an assignment he says he is still getting his head around as he pulls from all of his experiences to prepare. Why should this mission get Canada's attention and why is it important? What is Canada doing in space? The rookie space flyer explains. This episode was produced by Raju Mudhar, Brian Bradley and Paulo Marques. Audio sources: NASA

Join Steve Dunkley and his AI sidekick, Hallie, in this episode of Astronomy Daily. Explore the latest space news, including the launch of the Euclid Space Observatory, insights from Artemis 2 Astronaut Jeremy Hansen, updates on the Ingenuity helicopter's impressive flight count, gravitational wave research, and the exciting discovery of earth-like exoplanets with potential for liquid water. Plus, discover why Steve is feeling nostalgic on his birthday, commemorating 38 years since Giotto visited Halley's comet. Episode Highlights: 1. Euclid Space Observatory Launches: Explore the remarkable journey of the Euclid Space Observatory as it embarks on a mission toward the far side of the sun. 2. Artemis 2 Astronaut's Belief in Canadian Moonwalker: Join us as Jeremy Hansen, an astronaut from the Artemis 2 mission, shares his optimistic views on the possibility of a Canadian astronaut walking on the moon in the near future. 3. Ingenuity Helicopter's Milestone: Delve into the impressive accomplishments of the Ingenuity helicopter as it reaches flight 52 and reconnects with the Perseverance rover after being out of contact for sixty-three days. 4. Listening to Gravitational Waves: Uncover the fascinating world of gravitational waves and the efforts of researchers to study these enormous cosmic phenomena. 5. Earth-like Exoplanets with Liquid Water Potential: Learn about the recent discovery of a pair of earth-like exoplanets that could potentially harbor liquid water, an essential ingredient for life as we know it. Bonus: Steve's Birthday Nostalgia: Celebrate Steve's birthday with a touch of nostalgia as he reflects on the 38-year anniversary of Giotto's visit to Halley's comet, bringing back cherished memories. Tune in to Astronomy Daily for these exciting space updates and fascinating insights into the universe. Don't miss out on this episode filled with cosmic wonders!#astronomy #space #science #news #podcast

Danielle Smith, Alberta Premier; Jeremy Hansen, Canadian Astronaut; Stephen McNeil, Former Nova Scotia Premier; Gary Mar, Former Alberta Cabinet Minister; Gurratan Singh, Former Ontario MPP; Rachel Aiello, CTV News 

 In November 2024, astronaut Jeremy Hansen will take one giant leap for both space exploration and his country, Canada. He will be the first non-American to fly to the moon. Hansen has been selected as one of the four crew members of Artemis II - the NASA-led mission to send humans to and around the moon for the first time in more than fifty years. In the first episode of Next Giant Leap, a podcast produced in partnership between GZERO Media and the space company MDA, Jeremy Hansen tells host Kevin Fong why he believes humanity needs to return to the moon and how a successful Artemis 2 flight will pave the way for the first attempt to land two people on the lunar surface since the Apollo era. Jeremy Hansen is candid about the risks which he and his crewmates will be taking on their historic ten-day mission. He's also philosophical about the long wait he has had for his first opportunity to voyage into space.

 In November 2024, astronaut Jeremy Hansen will take one giant leap for both space exploration and his country, Canada. He will be the first non-American to fly to the moon. Hansen has been selected as one of the four crew members of Artemis II - the NASA-led mission to send humans to and around the moon for the first time in more than fifty years. In the first episode of Next Giant Leap, a podcast produced in partnership between GZERO Media and the space company MDA, Jeremy Hansen tells host Kevin Fong why he believes humanity needs to return to the moon and how a successful Artemis 2 flight will pave the way for the first attempt to land two people on the lunar surface since the Apollo era. Jeremy Hansen is candid about the risks which he and his crewmates will be taking on their historic ten-day mission. He's also philosophical about the long wait he has had for his first opportunity to voyage into space. Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published.

Artemis II marks a new era of NASA space travel. It's the first manned mission to the moon's orbit since 1972 with Apollo 17. Reid Wiseman will lead astronauts Christina Koch, Victor Glover and Jeremy Hansen on a journey around the moon — a key step toward the Artemis III moon landing mission. The Artemis II Commander and NASA astronaut comes on the podcast to talk about his mission, what's at stake and why he's excited to return to space. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Artemis II marks a new era of NASA space travel. It's the first manned mission to the moon's orbit since 1972 with Apollo 17. Reid Wiseman will lead astronauts Christina Koch, Victor Glover and Jeremy Hansen on a journey around the moon — a key step toward the Artemis III moon landing mission. The Artemis II Commander and NASA astronaut comes on the podcast to talk about his mission, what's at stake and why he's excited to return to space. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Artemis II marks a new era of NASA space travel. It's the first manned mission to the moon's orbit since 1972 with Apollo 17. Reid Wiseman will lead astronauts Christina Koch, Victor Glover and Jeremy Hansen on a journey around the moon — a key step toward the Artemis III moon landing mission. The Artemis II Commander and NASA astronaut comes on the podcast to talk about his mission, what's at stake and why he's excited to return to space. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us for part two of our conversation with Jeremy Hansen, the Operator that helped grow Any Hour from 3.5MM to a 400MM+ operation! We dive into the challenges of entering a new territory, building brand equity, day-to-day operations, and what has made Any Hour Services so successful over the years. Listen now!

Yeah, I'm thinking we're back. After getting trapped making our The Batman From Memory project and some life going on, we're finally back with a two hour special with all the classic PU fixings. We get into bird talk, male black widowers, jerk-off siestas, day sleepers, hot wax toasters, night naps, Stabbington Ontario, stealing street signs, two beers, Okja meat, our Rocket Raccoon, Marvel voyeur, nude beach Hulk, ball glow, street preacher families, Kingston character roster, lamprey pie, binturong cheesecake, saying woke mind virus, Jeremy Hansen's pole, Kubrick's cool moon movie, pre-Transformers Bumblebee Camaros, Mark Wahlberg's schedule, cryochamber recovery, Hilaria Baldwin, antichrist sympathizers, MrBeast blowbang, medicinal Prime, Survivor quizzes, vaccine challenge, Kitchener wet market, shitting in a submarine, the dead Mayor of Poland, Survivor meta, hemmoroid farmers, r/goonettes, stirring the pot, JO crystals, and goonwolves. If you can sit through all that then they're nothing that can stop you :) Check out our monkey merch!: https://my-store-c638a6.creator-spring.com

How does a contractor go from 1.5MM to over 400MM? We bring on Jeremy Hansen, COO of Any Hour to talk with host Chris Yano and guest co-host Wyatt Hepworth about taking Any Hour Services from a small new construction electrical company to a multi-service, multi-state behemoth through a 10-year plan! 

The upcoming Artemis II mission promises a lunar spectacle unlike any we've seen before, and it's all thanks to some groundbreaking laser technology. Launching aboard the Orion spacecraft from NASA's Space Launch System rocket in November 2024, the mission is set to ferry NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and the Canadian Space Agency's Jeremy Hansen on a ten-day round trip that'll venture beyond the moon. The landmark mission will feature the revolutionary Orion Artemis II Optical Communications System (O2O), marking the first time a crewed lunar flight will make use of advanced laser communications technology. The O2O system is designed to transmit high-definition images and video of the lunar surface back to Earth at an unprecedented downlink rate of up to 260 megabits per second. This significant leap from the grainy footage captured during the Apollo missions half a century ago could provide us with real-time, high-definition views of the moon.

The Artemis II crew has been chosen!

Guest: Jeremy Hansen, Canadian Space Agency astronaut Col. Jeremy Hansen, a CAF fighter pilot and Canadian Space Agency astronaut, has been named to NASA's Artemis II mission, the first scheduled crewed mission of the Space Launch System with the Orion spacecraft. It will leave Earth's orbit and perform a lunar flyby, the first time people have travelled by the moon since Apollo 17 in 1972 and the first time a Canadian has reached deep space. It's an ambitious flight, an assignment he says he is still getting his head around as he pulls from all of his experiences to prepare. Why should this mission get Canada's attention and why is it important? What is Canada doing in space? The rookie space flyer explains. This episode was produced by Raju Mudhar, Brian Bradley and Paulo Marques. Audio sources: NASA

Col. Jeremy Hansen will soon become the first Canadian ever to travel to the moon. He's a member of the four-person Artemis II crew, which will leave low Earth orbit next year and swing out and around the moon before returning to splashdown in the ocean.Jeremy talks to us about being chosen for the team, what this mission will accomplish, its margin for error, and how it feels to be  part of a project that will pave the way for humanity to venture further into the cosmos than ever before. GUEST: Col. Jeremy Hansen, Canadian astronaut, Artemis II crew member

For the first time ever, a Canadian is going to the moon. It's part of the four-person NASA mission called Artemis II, that will return humans to lunar orbit for the first time in more than 50 years. We welcome Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen to talk about the mission.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former U.S. president Donald Trump is facing 34 felony charges related to hush-money payments allegedly made during his 2016 election and allegations of falsifying business records. Regardless of how the case plays out, America is in uncharted political territory. ‘The West Block' host Mercedes Stephenson speaks with Rick Wilson, co-founder of The Lincoln Project, and Sean Spicer, former White House press secretary, about what this means for the future of U.S. politics, and the Republican Party, ahead of the 2024 election. Plus, Stephenson talks with Jeremy Hansen, the Canadian astronaut serving on NASA's lunar mission Artemis II, about the future of deep space exploration.

An Open Letter Asks AI Researchers To Reconsider Responsibilities In recent months, it's been hard to escape hearing about artificial intelligence platforms such as ChatGPT, the AI-enabled version of Bing, and Google's Bard—large language models skilled at manipulating words and constructing text. The programs can conduct a believable conversation and answer questions fluently, but have a tenuous grasp on what's real, and what's not. Last week, the Future of Life Institute released an open letter that read “We call on all AI labs to immediately pause for at least 6 months the training of AI systems more powerful than GPT-4.” They asked researchers to jointly develop and implement a set of shared safety protocols governing the use of AI. That letter was signed by a collection of technologists and computer researchers, including big names like Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak and Tesla's Elon Musk. However, some observers called the letter just another round of hype over the AI field. Dr. Stuart Russell, a professor of computer science at Berkeley, director of the Kavli Center for Ethics, Science, and the Public, and co-author of one of the leading AI textbooks was a signatory to that open letter calling for a pause in AI development. He joins Ira Flatow to explain his concerns about AI systems that are ‘black boxes'—difficult for humans to understand or control.   NASA Announces Artemis II Crew For Next Moon Mission This week, NASA announced the four person crew of the Artemis II mission to the moon: Commander Reid Weisman, pilot Victor Glover, and mission specialists Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen. The crew has three firsts for a moon mission, the first woman, first person of color and first Canadian. While these Artemis II astronauts will not actually step foot on the moon, it's an important milestone for NASA's first moon mission since Apollo. Ira talks with Swapna Krishna, host of the PBS digital series, Far Out about this week's announcement and the future of the Artemis mission.   Will Rising Temperatures Help Batters Swing for the Bleachers? As the planet warms, melting ice and shifting seasons aren't the only things changing—the traditions of baseball may be affected as well. A report published this week in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society finds that warmer air temperatures are connected to a slight increase in the number of home runs hit in major league baseball. The effect, the researchers say, is due to a decrease in air density at warmer temperatures, which allows a hit ball to fly slightly further than it would in cooler air. So far, the effect is small. After correcting for other factors, the researchers say they can attribute about 500 additional MLB home runs since 2010 to warmer temperatures. Most of the observed increase in home run hitting isn't attributable to the climate. However, they say, each additional one degree Celsius increase in temperature may lead to a two percent increase in home runs. And while ballparks with an insulating dome won't see big shifts from increased temperatures, open-air parks with a lot of daytime games, such as Wrigley Field, will see more significant effects. Christopher Callahan, a Ph.D. candidate in geography at Dartmouth and lead author of the report, joins Ira to talk baseball and climate.   This Video Game Prioritizes Restoring An Ecosystem Over Profits If you've played Rollercoaster Tycoon, Cities: Skylines, the Civilization series—even Animal Crossing—you're probably familiar with this gameplay pattern: extract some kind of resource from the land, industrialize it into a theme park or a city, and (step three) profit, ad infinitum. But Terra Nil, a new game from the studio Free Lives, fundamentally challenges this oft-used game loop. Instead of maximizing profit at the expense of the local ecosystem, the player's focus is to make a healthier, natural one instead. You start with a barren wasteland (one that you assume has been completely desolated by human activity, perhaps the aftermath from one of the previously mentioned games), and with the help of advanced eco-tech—like wind turbines, soil purifiers, irrigators, and more—restore it to a thriving, diverse ecosystem. The player's ultimate goal is to take all the tech they used to restore the land, recycle it into an airship, and fly away, leaving no human presence behind. SciFri producer D Peterschmidt speaks with Sam Alfred, the lead designer and programmer of Terra Nil, about how Free Lives designed this “reverse city-builder,” how the studio took inspiration from the flora of their local Cape Town, and how he hopes the game challenges players how they think about traditional gameplay systems and their effect on our world.     Workout Worms May Reveal New Parkinson's Treatments Scientists built an exercise pool for tiny worms. Why? A team of researchers at University of Colorado Boulder are looking into ways to help treat people with Parkinson's and other neurodegenerative diseases. They're turning to tiny collaborators, C. elegans, worms which measure just one millimeter in length. These scientists wanted to see how exercise affects brain health by putting a bunch of these worms in an exercise class—in a tiny pool. Ira talks with the co-author of this fascinating new research, Dr. Joyita Bhadra, post-doctoral researcher at the University of Colorado Boulder.   Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.

Another busy week as Louie Butko recaps the biggest stories as seen on CHCH's Trending Now! Matt Ingram is filling in for Laura Sebben and joins Louie to chat about Finland joining Norway and some Star Trek & Star Wars news! Speaking of space 47-year-old Jeremy Hansen will be the first Canadian Astronaut to orbit the moon. Later Kelly Botelho drops by to talk Trump Indictment and about a pair of Democrats expelled from the Tennessee State House & Manesa Dhanabalan stops by to talk Easter. 

NASA a anunțat numele membrilor echipajului Artemis-2: Christina Koch, Jeremy Hansen, Victor Glover și Reid Wiseman. Sunt câteva motive care ne fac să credem că poate săptămâna viitoare vom vedea o tentativă de lansare a rachetei Starship. Virgin Orbit își încetează activitatea pe perioadă nedeterminată, concediază 85% din personal și declară falimentul. Material realizat de Mihaela Ghiță și Claudiu Tănăselia pentru emisiunea Știința360 (Radio România Cultural).

Republican supporters made grand entrances at the former president's grievance-filled speech at Mar-a-Lago following his arrest, and Stephen can't get enough of the trailer NASA released to introduce the crew of the Artemis II moon mission. The crew of NASA's Artemis II moon mission, Victor Glover, Reid Wiseman, Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen, join Stephen Colbert to discuss how they're preparing for their mission, and why they have their sights set on Mars as the next frontier for human exploration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This morning on The Marilyn Denis and Jamar show, Nelly joined us in-studio to chat about the Hot in Herre festival happening in June and his historic career.  Jamar had a chance to speak with Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen, who will be part of the Artemis II mission.  We learned that Gen Z isn't a fan of this word, what seasonal candy is no good for you, and which work perks are gone for this massive company.  Plus, we have this weeks Watchlist and Azalea brings you up to speed with What's Trending.

 Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen to become the first Canadian to orbit the moon, he joins us to talk about it. Dr. Caitlin Dunne (Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine) talks about one in six people worldwide are affected by infertility, reported in a new study by the WHO (World Health Organization). We get into Trump's arraignment with Jessica Henry (Professor, Department of Justice Studies, Montclair State University) and why there wasn't a mug shot with Jonathan Finn (Professor, Department of Communication Studies, Wilfrid Laurier University and author of Capturing the Criminal Image: From Mugshot to Surveillance Society). On NATO's 74th birthday, the alliance welcomes Finland to the fold, we get into it with Thomas Hughes (post-doctoral fellow, Canadian Defense and Security Network).

On The Space Show for Wednesday, 5 April 2023: NASA and the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) announced the four astronauts who will venture around the Moon on Artemis II, the first crewed mission on NASA's path to establishing a long-term presence at the Moon for science and exploration. The agencies revealed the crew members on Monday, 3 April during an event at Ellington Field near NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston. The approximately 10-day Artemis II flight test will launch on the agency's powerful Space Launch System rocket, prove the Orion spacecraft's life-support systems, and validate the capabilities and techniques needed for humans to live and work in deep space. The crew assignments are as follows: Commander Reid Wiseman Pilot Victor Glover Mission Specialist 1 Christina Hammock Koch Mission Specialist 2 Jeremy Hansen.

It's one very, very small step for podcasts in this mostly space-themed episode of Post Unavailable, where the boys discuss Canada's first man on the moon as well as other bullshit like white lies for adults, the ai era, Milli Vanilli, HotS vocaloid team, Super Mario VIP matinee, D&D rules lawyering, Netflix inflation, The Real Harry Potter, television penetration, Avatar Caligula, Jeremy Hansen, woke NASA, canadian Ron Jeremy, first lady presidents, JFK car ride, and Nixon dick riding. Far out. Check out our monkey merch!: https://my-store-c638a6.creator-spring.com

Canadian Jeremy Hansen has been named as one of four astronauts on the crew of Artemis II, a mission that will orbit the moon. In doing so, Hansen will become the first Canadian to orbit the moon. Hansen tells us why he thinks all Canadians should be proud of his achievement; and we learn more about moon exploration with Gordon Osinski, a professor at Western University's Institute for Earth and Space Exploration and the scientific lead for Canada's lunar rover project.

On today's After 9 Podcast, Jeremy Hansen is about to become very famous, Donald Trump will be in court today, a plea from the CDC to stop eating a popular food, Rules for dining out, and lots more. Also: Thanks for downloading. We really appreciate you. -Scott & Kat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hot off of WrestleMania, the world's largest pro wrestling promotion is linking up with the world's biggest mixed martial arts brand to bodyslam their way to bigger broadcast deals. For Ontario's Jeremy Hansen, the sky is not the limit. NASA is sending him to [deep space](https://exploredeepspace.com/deep-space-mission-3/what-is-deep-space/#:~:text=Deep space%3A Beyond the Moon,Earth is 3%2C100%2C000 miles away.). Canadian clothier Aritzia is having a moment in the sun, but some clouds are coming in the form of a copyright infringement lawsuit against its viral storefront sculptures. Celebrating something? Let us know here: https://thepeak.typeform.com/to/MNdYA3TO

Trending Middle East brings you the latest social media and search trends from the region and around the world. On today's episode, UAE's Ramadan food drive has raised more than Dh400 million in its first 10 days. The One Billion Meals campaign was launched by Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Vice President and Ruler of Dubai, ahead of the holy month, to help the needy all over the world in a sustainable manner. Inspired by the Ramadan spirit of giving, Food ATM in Ajman is lending a helping hand and providing Dh3 meals for those on low incomes. Founder Ayesha Khan also provides thousands of free iftar meals throughout the holy month. Nasa has revealed the names of four astronauts who will fly around the Moon next year for a 10-day mission. Christina Koch and Victor Glover will make history as the first woman and first black person, respectively, to fly to the Moon. Canada's Jeremy Hansen will also be the first non-American to reach the Moon. Former US president Donald Trump has returned to his native New York for an investigation over his role in an alleged hush-money payment that was made in 2016. Mr Trump is scheduled to make his first court appearance on Tuesday after he became the first former president to be indicted on criminal charges.

In two different surveys, Niagara Falls was named the 4th "Most Popular Bucket-list Landmark". In a separate survey, it was named the Biggest tourist trap in Canada. We talk with the Mayor of Niagara Falls about this. Guest: Jim Diodati. Mayor of Niagara Falls - This story is a "wow" moment, learning that a Canadian astronaut is going to be on the next moon mission to orbit the moon. His name is Jeremy Hansen. Guest: Jesse Rogerson. Assistant Professor in the division of Natural Science, York University - On this edition of Sports talk, Scott and Don talk E-BUGs (Emergency Back-Up Goalies), the recent controversy during this past weekend's Womens Basketball Championship. And much more... Guest: Don Robertson, Head Coach & Owner, Dundas Real McCoys & Broker of Record, ComChoice Realty

Jeremy Hansen will be the first Canadian astronaut to orbit the moon as part of NASA's Artemis II mission. Thomas Orbax (University of Guelph) to talk all about it. Shelly Palmer (CEO, Palmer Group, Professor of Advanced Media in Residence at the S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, Syracuse University) joins us to chat about AI technology getting very good at making music. Former President Trump is about to turn himself in, indictments of former leaders is not as uncommon as you would think. Jay Krehbiel (Associate Professor of Political Science, West Virginia University) tells us all about it. Jason Logan (designer, creative director, artist and author of Make Ink: A Forager's Guide to Natural Inkmaking) joins us to tell the story of how he became a world-renowned ink maker. Japan births fall to record low as the population crisis deepens, we dive into that with Margarita Estevez-Abe (assistant professor of political science specializing in Japan, Syracuse University), and we meet the makers of a massive meatball made with woolly mammoth DNA (George Peppou, CEO, Vow Foods).

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: For more than nine months, the Liberal government has been eyeing a package of measures that could be instrumental in safeguarding Canadian democracy from foreign interference instigated by hostile states such as China – but so far has only moved ahead on one item. GUEST: Charles Burton, Senior Fellow with the Centre for Advancing Canada's Interests Abroad at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute - Business sentiment in Canada continues to worsen with companies expecting sales growth to slow over the coming year and inflation to remain elevated until at least 2025, according to the Bank of Canada's quarterly business survey. At the same time, companies are reporting improvements in labour shortages and other supply constraints, while many expect wages to keep rising quickly. GUEST: Moshe Lander, Senior Economics Lecturer with Concordia University - NASA announced the crew for Artemis II, which will see astronauts spending up to three weeks on a flyby trip to the moon in 2024. This mission will be the first time in more than 50 years that humans will visit the moon — or leave low Earth orbit — since Apollo 17 in 1972. And a Canadian will be onboard this milestone mission: astronaut Jeremy Hansen. GUEST: Dr. Gordon Osinski, Professor in Earth and Planetary Science, Western University

NASA reveals Artemis 2 crew, including astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Hammock Koch, and Jeremy Hansen, set to orbit Moon in November 2024. The post Meet the Astronauts Set to Orbit the Moon in 2024 #1661 appeared first on Geek News Central.

NASA reveals Artemis 2 crew, including astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Hammock Koch, and Jeremy Hansen, set to orbit Moon in November 2024. The post Meet the Astronauts Set to Orbit the Moon in 2024 #1661 appeared first on Geek News Central.

Canadian Jeremy Hansen named to NASA's Artemis II mission around the moon  Andrew Ferreira - Speakers' Chair with the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Vancouver Centre

New action plan delivers more homes for people, faster  Richard Zussman - Global News Reporter based at the legislature Canadian Jeremy Hansen named to NASA's Artemis II mission around the moon  Andrew Ferreira - Speakers' Chair with the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Vancouver Centre Leaked city plan details shift to American-style police led decampments Ryan Sudds - Organizer of the group stop the sweeps Leaked city plan details shift to American-style police led decampments Meenakshi Mannoe - Criminalization and Policing Campaigner, Pivot Legal Society Severe weather protocol for DoorDashers Taylor Bennett - Global Head of Public Affairs for DoorDash 

Dr. Kevin Mailo welcomes Dr. Shawna Pandya - Physician, Aquanaut, Explorer, Director of IIAS Space Medicine Group, Space Medicine and Austere Environment Researcher - to the show to talk about her amazing career. But more than that, Shawna speaks about dreams and how to make them reality.Shawna Pandya is an explorer, an aquanaut, she's lived in a Mars simulation in the Utah desert, and she's lived in an underwater habitat for five days. She works for a company focussed on immersive technologies and a company trying to put the world's first rotating partial gravity artificial gravity space station into orbit. She's also a martial artist, skydiver, and pilot-in-training. She has an amazing career. And she knows more than a little bit about having lofty dreams and not sacrificing them to reality but pursuing them with determination.In this episode, Kevin Mailo and guest Dr. Shawna Pandya talk about the varied paths of Shawna's career. And they dive deeply into how Shawna's childhood dreams propelled her into the journey she's on today. She addresses self acceptance, having a plan of action, positive visualization, preparing for setbacks, and the mentors who invested in her along the way. Her story and advice on dreams are deeply inspiring.About Dr. Shawna Pandya:Dr. Shawna Pandya is a scientist-astronaut candidate with Project PoSSUM, physician, aquanaut, speaker, martial artist, advanced diver, skydiver, pilot-in-training, VP Immersive Medicine with Luxsonic Technologies and Fellow of the Explorers' Club. She is also Director of the PosSUM Space Medicine Group and Chief Instructor of the PoSSUM Operational Space Medicine Group. She holds degrees in neuroscience (BSc Hons. Neuroscience, University of Alberta), space (MSc Space Studies, International Space University), entrepreneurship (Graduate Studies Program, Singularity University) and medicine (MD, University of Alberta), and is currently completing a fellowship in Wilderness Medicine (Academy of Wilderness Medicine).Resources Discussed in this Episode:International Space UniversityNasa Johnson Space CenterChris Hadfield“An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth” by Chris Hadfield—Physician Empowerment: website | facebook | linkedinShawna Pandya, MD - Physician, Aquanaut, Explorer, Director - IIAS Space Medicine Group: linkedin | twitter | iias |  luxsonic | zenith canada pathways__Transcript:Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:00:00] Hi, I'm Dr. Kevin Mailo and you're listening to the Physician Empowerment Podcast. At Physician Empowerment, we're focused on transforming the lives of Canadian physicians through education in finance, practice transformation, wellness and leadership. After you've listened to today's episode, I encourage you to visit us at PhysEmpowerment.ca - that's P H Y S empowerment.ca - to learn more about the many resources we have to help you make that change in your own life, practice, and personal finances. Now on to today's episode. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:00:35] Hi, I'm Dr. Kevin Mailo, one of the hosts of the Physician Empowerment Podcast. And today I'm very, very excited to be joined by Dr. Shawna Pandya. And before we get started in the interview, let me say a little bit about Shawna, and she is a primary care physician who practices mostly emergency medicine. And for years now, even before her career in medicine, Shawna has been pursuing space medicine with a focus as well in extreme medicine and hostile environments. And so I would love to hear from you, Shawna, and that probably isn't the full introduction. Why don't you tell us a little bit more about yourself? Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:01:15] Yeah, sure. So first of all, thanks so much for having me on the podcast. I think this will be really fun. So for those who don't know me, here's a little bit about my background. I'm an explorer, I'm an aquanaut, I've been on expeditions in what we call analog environments. So that is environments that are analogous in some way to the spaceflight environments. I've been to the Mars Desert, or I've been to the Utah desert on a Mars simulation. I've lived underwater for five days, yeah, in a water underwater habitat. There's lots to talk about. I work with a lot of space companies with applications for Earth. I work with Luxsonic Technologies, which focuses on immersive technologies. So virtual reality, augmented reality, 360 video for medical education, for health care workers, physicians, paramedics and more. And I also advise a company trying to put the world's first rotating partial gravity artificial gravity space station in orbit by the end of the decade, as well as a space food company. So that's Orbital Assembly Corporation and IIAS, respectively. There's a lot we could talk about. So I think this is going to be fun. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:02:23] Yeah. So there is a lot we could talk about. And it's funny because at first I was tempted to interview you about space medicine specifically, right? Because I think that's extremely exciting. I myself am a big fan or I don't want to say fan, but I constantly follow space exploration and all the remarkable progress we've been making throughout the world in terms of space technologies. But I really want to hear about your dreams and the meaning of dreams in our lives, because what struck me, following you on social media, Shawna, is the fact that what appears to be your dreams are very much a part of your daily reality. And that your dreams have been integrated into your career. In fact, your career is your dream. You live and work your dream, and that is so incredibly rare. And in Physician Empowerment, actually, in December 2021, we were actually in Mexico talking about wellness practice transformation. But one of the topics that we covered is dreams and how dreams provide not only goals in our lives, it's bigger than that. Dreams provide focus and meaning in our lives. They give us a sense of the arc of our life, and it can be a source of immense personal comfort and wellness as we pursue them. So talk to us about what dreams mean in your life. Tell us about your dream journey. Like, how old were you when you decided you wanted to go on this path? Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:03:47] Yeah. So my childhood journey is actually, I think, where this all starts. And I think that's where this idea of, Hey, I want to go to space comes from. Before that, it came with actually even bigger ambitions. So this is me as a nine or ten year old settling down, quote/unquote, decide to pursue astronautics. And so I think this is really a good example of what it means to be limitless and not-- Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:04:13] -- I love that-- Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:04:14] -- bound by what is possible in reality. And so to make that more concrete, so when I was four, I was like, I want to save the world. I want to do good. And I'm going to do that by being a Transformer, like I was going to be Optimus Prime crime fighter. We do good. And then I matured a little bit. I became seven and I realized, Oh, you can't actually be a Transformer. That's just ridiculous. So I thought, okay, well, I will be a billionaire superhero like in this Batman, Bruce Wayne kind of context. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:04:46] Also very reasonable. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:04:48] Very reasonable. You know, I matured. I'd put on some years since the age four. And I thought, okay, well, clearly I need to do good in the world. I need to pursue this Batman persona, you know, get lots of money and also fight crime. And then I realized that's not something you go to school for. You don't get your degree in billionaire-ology. So then by the time I was nine, this is also during the nineties when Canada had sent its first ever female astronaut to space - and that was, of course, Dr. Roberta Bonder - and I looked at her and I said, okay, she's Canadian, I'm Canadian, she's female, I'm female. So now all I need to do is be a neuroscientist, physician, astronaut, boom, done. That's my path towards astronautics. And so if you look at all of my homework from junior high, it was all about astronautics and how to get to space and just everything obsessed with human spaceflight and exploration. And then in high school, again, focusing down more, I said, okay, I'm going to go be a neurosurgeon. I'm going to medical school. That's what I'm focusing on. So my first degree was neuroscience. And then somewhere along the way, that space dream kind of crept back in. And so by the time I was applying for medical school, I realized how insanely competitive it was. And I said, okay, I'm not guaranteed to even get an interview. I need to pick a backup plan, a contingency that even if I don't get into med school, will make me happy that I could spend the entire year, you know, saying, this is amazing, like not wishing I was somewhere else, like medical school. And I'd heard of someplace called the International Space University, which is in Strasbourg, France, offers a master's program, and in reality is like Starfleet Academy, where you meet amazing students from all across the world. It's very, they abide by this international, interdisciplinary, intercultural perspective. We had 50 students, 31 countries represented. We had lawyers, engineers, future physicians and myself. Everything we did was collaborative. And that's when I realized maybe I didn't have to choose between space or medicine. Maybe there was an intersection. That's where I really learned about what space medicine was. And so kind of tying back to your initial question, this is kind of where realizing that, hey, having these big dreams as a kid, you can actually forge a path towards them. And that's really kind of taking what seems pie in the sky limitless, but also maybe not necessarily attainable, becomes attainable. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:07:14] So talk to us about self acceptance of dreams and living them boldly. Because I'll be honest, I'm a big dreamer. I have lots of my own dreams about what I want to do with my life, where I want to go, where I want to see Physician Empowerment go. And, you know, it took me years to live that boldly. It took me years to even speak about my dreams. And for those of you that come to our conferences, you'll hear all about it. But tell me about like learning to live that boldly, learning to speak it, share it, and overcome the people that might have something negative to say or who who aren't necessarily there to support you. Because that's hard when we work in highly collaborative environments or even just with friends and family. So talk to us about overcoming doubt. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:08:05] Yeah. So I mean, I'm a big believer in having a plan of action, having multiple contingency plans, and also taking concrete steps to put yourself on the way. And I think Chris Hadfield actually captures this in his book perfectly when he says when he was a kid and decided to be an astronaut, he didn't just go into his kitchen and declare it to his family because he would have been laughed out of the kitchen. He said, okay, I'm just going to be the best student possible. I'm going to do this. I'm going to pursue a career as a fighter pilot. And so it comes down to creating an action plan of how is this going to move me forward towards my goals and my ambitions, and then also realizing that you can prepare yourself and that also just because you're not eligible for something today doesn't mean you shouldn't keep it on your radar. And so to give you a concrete example, I knew about the Canadian Space Agency sponsored Aerospace Medicine elective to go down to NASA for a month and perform research related to space medicine. I knew about that since I was in Grade 11 and I would, like, compulsively check the CSA website, but you weren't eligible to even apply for it until you were final year medical school or until you were a first year resident. So, I mean, that was at least a decade off. But the nice thing about keeping an eye for these opportunities is it gives you something to reach for. Then you start putting together that ladder that gets you there. You start making yourself a competitive candidate. And so that was always in the back of my mind. And by the time it came to apply, you know, I had publications under my name, I had a book chapter under my name. I was very involved in Canadian space activities. And so I became one of two Canadians sponsored for that term to go down to NASA. So part of it is being aware of the opportunities and then working towards them as a matter of attaining your goals. And then the other part of it is rehearsal and for the hard things. And so to give you an example of, like, how rehearsed I've been for what I've deemed the most important things in my life, I will practice it before the real thing ever comes. And so when I was writing my MCAT, my medical college admissions test, which I'm sure the entire audience is familiar with us, they've all we've all had to write it. My family was out of town. It was to a new part of the city I'd never been to. So as a dress rehearsal, I drove all the way to the test site, found my parking spot, figured out how long it would take me to get to the test hall, make sure I knew where it was. I did all of that the day before, just to make sure I knew that part of the the concrete part. I applied to medical school a year before I was qualified to even apply, just so I could go through the essays, know what they asked for, have them all written. So when it came time to actually apply, I had something to draw off of. Same thing for Canadian Space Agency astronaut selection. Even the years I wasn't eligible, I went through their 50 page, literally, 50 page submission process, so I knew what they were asking for, so I knew what they were looking for. So the qualifications I didn't have, I would just go out and get them. And so there's an element of preparation and planning and action that really comes along with realizing our dreams. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:11:15] I love that. Tell us about positive visualization. Right? Because it's one thing to say, oh, I have this dream on the horizon, but like positive visualization goes further in that we start to have specific stepping stones imagined or seen or written down. Talk to us about the role of positive visualization in your mind, as well as negative visualization of setbacks. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:11:43] Yeah. So I think we need to talk about, we can't talk about positive visualization without negative visualization. And I call it the what if game. Anyone who practices emergency medicine will be doing this at all times because we're constantly asking, What is the most likely diagnosis? What is the worst case scenario? Best case scenario? What else could this be? And in everything we do in life, we should be asking the same, like, what is most likely to happen? How would this work? What would this look like if this is was a best case scenario versus what could go wrong and the reason that we do this, so when we talk specifically about positive visualization and we go through, for example, the exact steps to do a procedure in medicine, we're building that muscle memory by activating our supplementary motor areas. So we're kind of priming our brains to say, I'm ready to perform. But the value of going through the worst case scenarios, playing that what if game is also saying, how am I going to react, I don't want to be caught unawares if something bad happens because I didn't plan for it. So I call it the What if game. Chris Hadfield calls it the power of negative thinking, but it's also preparing ourselves for the reality of what life is and saying that I have a plan for that as well. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:12:56] I love that. I love that. Talk to us about failure or setbacks. Because I think that is inevitable. Any time we are pursuing a higher goal or a dream, trying to get somewhere, we encounter failure. And again, that's another thing it took me years to embrace was failure as a stepping stone to success. Talk to us about failure. You don't have to share any specific stories, but how you overcome failure, how you approach it, how you learn from it, and then how you move ahead and try again. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:13:33] Yeah. One of my friends, she's amazing. She's Canada's seventh female fighter pilot and she said, If you've never failed, you're either lucky, lying, or Jesus himself. So I love that. And I, for me, I say, if you're always winning, you're probably in the wrong league. So you have to fail because you're not really pushing your own limits if you haven't failed. And the other part of it is to realize that success and failure are two sides of the same coin. And what I mean by that is even when we succeed, our successes aren't always pretty and perfect, that there's something that can always be improved upon. And when things, when we fail, it's not final. There's a quote that says Success is not final. Success, or failure is not final, failure's not fatal. It's the courage to go on that counts. And that's basically saying, well, if you fail, you've only failed if you refuse to do something about it. Why not take that situation, analyze what went wrong, figure out what went right so you can reinforce that part, and then come up with a plan to address the part that didn't go so well. And in the operational world, in aviation and space, we call that the art of the debrief. Any time we fly a zero gravity campaign, we are debriefing after every flight because we want to know what went well so we can reinforce that pattern of performance. What didn't go so well, so we can share those lessons learned with the rest of the team, and also so we can change our own actions and performance patterns in what didn't go so well. And so that's why I say success and failure are two sides of the same coin, because there's always actions to be optimized. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:15:02] Absolutely love that. What else do you want to share with us about your journey or about what you've learned along the way in terms of pursuing your dreams? Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:15:11] Yeah, I definitely feel like I'm just getting started. I think there's so much else I want to do. So many other places I want to go. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:15:20] I love that because you've been at it, like, dreaming for over 20 years, right? Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:15:24] Yeah I've been doing it my whole life. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:15:25] But it still feels fresh. It still feels new. I really love that. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:15:28] Absolutely. Every single day is like, Wow, I can't believe that someone would think of me for this. That's amazing. And part of it is you can't acknowledge success without acknowledging the imposter syndrome. We all feel it. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:15:41] Right. Right. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:15:42] And what I've learned is it's an opportunity. It's a growth opportunity. Right? Because someone even if I don't feel ready to be in, whatever, in medical school or to be in this position within a company or an organization, someone somewhere saw something in me that they believed I could do this. And so it's an opportunity to become better, smarter, more educated, and then also execute. So that's how I deal with the imposter syndrome. And then just realizing that you have to love every bit of the journey. And there's people who say, I want to be an astronaut, I'm going to study engineering, even though I hate it. I'm to go get my operational certifications in skydiving, whatever, even though I hate it. And when they're hating every step of it and then maybe ultimately they are medically disqualified forever from astronaut candidacy and they feel like they've wasted their life. And for me, it's the exact opposite. I love every aspect of what I do and every part of the journey. That's how I work seven days a week. That's how I live out of a suitcase. And I'm home for maybe three days a month because everything I do is absolutely fun to me. And I think that's key when realizing, you know, if this is the path I want to pursue, is it actually the path I want to pursue, get those data points, live it, and then figure out, is this how I envisioned it to be? Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:17:02] Amazing. Talk to us about the importance of mentors and surrounding yourself with people that build you up, because I know I've certainly, over the years, become much more mindful of who I spend my time with in terms of sharing my dreams, working towards my dreams. Because there are people that build us up in life. There are people who bring us down. Talk to us about how you seek out mentors. I would love to hear that because I bet you, well already, from what you've mentioned, it sounds like you met some incredible people on the journey. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:17:28] Yeah. So for mentors, I think mentorship, I have this view of it doesn't have to be this very formal relationship. It doesn't have to be, hey, will you be my mentor? Because I think there's this unrealistic expectation that this person is going to transform you into the person you want to be. And that comes from within. And I think we don't do a good job with with any type of mentorship relationship setting those expectations that, no, it's you. You're the one who has to set your goals and pursue them and come armed with questions. And that's the approach I've always taken. And then the other part of it is just feeling, realizing the social contract to pay it forward, because I wouldn't be where I am if incredibly busy people hadn't taken time during their careers to invest in me, even though they didn't have to. And the best example I can give of that is someone I've mentioned a lot through this podcast because the first day I ever interned at NASA's Johnson Space Center, the phone rang in my office. It was off campus. I'd lost my passport, I was frazzled. So I picked up the phone and I said, I'm sorry I have to put you on hold. And then I realized that the person on the other end of the line said that was Lieutenant Colonel Chris Hadfield, who is training to be commander of the International Space Station. And I just put him on hold. And so the man was busy. This was 2012. He was training to command an entire space station, but he still found time to take myself and the other Canadian medical student out for coffee, answer questions about space. Why? He has no impetus to do that. All of this, all of the Canadian astronauts, Jeremy Hansen, David Saint-Jacques, they took time to invest in us. That's amazing. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:19:10] That's incredible. That's so inspiring. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:19:13] Right? Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:19:13] Yeah, like, what a Canadian hero. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:19:16] He was amazing. I can't say enough good things about him. And so, to me, that really is a lesson in pay it forward. Like, you know, as busy as I get, I also feel a duty to help others, to help answer the questions. I'm involved with [00:19:31] Gosh as a mentor. [00:19:32] Space Prize Fellowships, [00:19:34] sets Canada [00:19:35], Zenith Pathways, Women in Aerospace Medicine. Like there is a very long list that I'm sure I'm forgetting more because once upon a time I was at that stage and I definitely wouldn't be where I am if folks hadn't taken the time from their schedules to invest in me. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:19:52] Wow, wow, wow. What a great story. And so beautiful to talk about paying it forward. Right? Because I think that enriches us immensely when we can take the time and help somebody who's on a similar journey or somewhere further down the path or coming up the path like we are. So powerful. I think that also helps renew our interest in our dreams and energize us and focus us. Wow. Shawna, I'm not going to, I'm not going to keep you longer because I know you're busy. Do you want to share like a book that you love that might be related to this? But that's always hard because I'm putting you on the spot. I didn't give you any prep about that ahead of time. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:20:30] It's very on brand. It's the same book I've been quoting this whole. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:20:33] Go for it. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:20:34] Chris Hadfield's 'An Astronaut's Guide to Earth'. It's very resonated very much with me. A lot of the lessons I've shared this hour have been from that book and also through my own lessons, so totally recommend it. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:20:46] Was that the guy that you put on hold when you... Oh, that guy okay. Yeah. Yeah. Amazing. Amazing. That's truly incredible. Love it. Okay, Shawna, thank you so much for coming on and just sharing your story, sharing your journey. It is so inspiring. As I said earlier, it is rare to meet people that live their dreams so boldly and so fully. And yet dreams are maybe one of the most important things in our lives because they give us so much meaning and joy. And like you said, it's the journey that has to be savored, not just the destination. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:21:20] Absolutely. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:21:21] I love that. Thank you so much, Shawna. Dr. Shawna Pandya: [00:21:24] Yeah, my pleasure. Dr. Kevin Mailo: [00:21:25] Thank you so much for listening to your Physician Empowerment podcast. If you're ready to take those next steps in transforming your practice, finances or personal well-being, then come and join us at PhysEmpowerment.ca - P H Y S Empowerment.ca - to learn more about how we can help. If today's episode resonated with you, I'd really appreciate it if you would share our podcast with a colleague or friend and head over to Apple Podcasts to give us a five star rating and review. If you've got feedback, questions, or suggestions for future episode topics, we'd love to hear from you. If you want to join us and be interviewed and share some of your story, we'd absolutely love that as well. Please send me an email at KMailo@PhysEmpowerment.ca. Thank you again for listening. Bye. 

This is a re-run of our special episode to mark Earth Day 2022: We explore the hidden secrets beneath the world's surface with astronaut Jeremy Hansen, from the Canadian Space Agency.As part of Jeremy's cave training with the European Space Agency, he has ventured deep underground rocky caves in Sardinia.The skill and equipment required means not everyone can experience this mysterious place… until now.Jeremy relives his journey through the caves, explains their relevance for astronaut training and how this -along with space travel- can help protect our planet. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our guests are Canadian Space Agency astronaut Col. Jeremy Hansen, who is working on the Artemis missions (If chosen for the next mission, he would be the first Canadian to go to the Moon); and Western University planetary geologist Gordon Osinski, Principal Investigator for Rover Science.

In this track Sue Berman talks with Frances Walsh from the NZ Maritime Museum and Britomart's Jeremy Hansen about the exhibition Bon Voyage, Good Trip, Be Good : An exhibition of photographs by John Rykenberg. On show in December and January at Britomart - https://britomart.org/festivities-and-farewells-britomarts-summer-exhibition/ "Summer can be a time of exciting excursions, of reunions and departures, of times of contemplation accompanied by a soundtrack of the ocean. This summer, Britomart celebrates the season with a look back before the era of mass air travel, when Auckland's wharves were the place where the city connected to the rest of the globe. From 1958-62, photographer John Rykenberg roamed Princes Wharf taking pictures of festivities and farewells as passengers gathered with their whānau before departing for destinations across the seas. This exhibition at The Pavilions and in the Atrium on Takutai is presented by Britomart, Auckland Libraries and the New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui te Ananui a Tangaroa reproduces some of Rykenberg's photographs, a reminder that even as times change, the thrill of travel and the emotion of reunion and farewell remain". Rykenberg Collection on Kura Heritage Collections Online: https://tinyurl.com/49cde36r https://www.maritimemuseum.co.nz/ Image: Departure of the Tofua, Auckland, 1959, Rykenberg Photography https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/photos/id/81369/rec/86 Music: https://archive.org/details/78_now-is-the-hour-maori-farewell-song_bing-crosby-ken-darby-choir-maewa-kaihan-clem_gbia0004764a

The death of architect Sir Miles Warren is prompting a flood of tributes. He's described as one of our greatest architects, and he's been behind a series of striking buildings since the 1950s - including the Christchurch Town Hall and the Michael Fowler Centre in Wellington. Sir Miles Warren was 93. We're joined now by Jeremy Hansen, editor of the 2014 book ‘Modern' which looks at New Zealand homes from the 1930s to the 1970s.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a special Tech & Science Daily episode to mark Earth Day, we explore the hidden secrets beneath the world's surface with astronaut Jeremy Hansen, from the Canadian Space Agency.As part of Jeremy's cave training with the European Space Agency, he has ventured deep underground rocky caves in Sardinia.The skill and equipment required means not everyone can experience this mysterious place… until now.Jeremy relives his journey through the caves, explains their relevance for astronaut training and how this -along with space travel- can help protect our planet. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jordan Peterson is a Canadian professor of psychology, clinical psychologist. Jeremy Hansen is also Canadian. Tony Miello likes Canada. Inspiration comes in many forms, hopefully you are inspired and inspire.... or at least get your laundry done.... thanks a million #handsinalottasoups #jordan #23 #peterson #inspireanation #nomore #lotsmore #hotttttt #YAAAASSSS Thanks for listening !!!!!!! Let us know what you think! gooderguysradio@gmail.com https://www.instagram.com/gooderguysradio/ https://www.facebook.com/GooderGuys https://twitter.com/GooderGuysRadio --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-gooder-guys/message

Students in Eskasoni and Membertou may have drifted off last night, with dreams of being an astronaut... or maybe pursuing a career in science. Yesterday, they were treated to a special, private presentation from Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen. He is one of Canada's four current astronauts.

Join Kate as she has the great Jeremy Hansen on her show while in his studio! That's right she is on a trip, and pulled on by to hang out, and they did this very special broadcast for you all here to enjoy. This is one of those rare shows where it's mostly two friends telling stories, and talking about the facts of life... So sit back, and enjoy this very special broadcast of Kate's show. Are you ready? Better be Ready! Powered by Public Streaming Network To listen live remember check out first! www.psn-tv.com www.publicstreamingnetwork.com https://www.youtube.com/psnradiotv​ www.twitch.tv/psntvlive www.dlive.tv/PSNTV www.twitter.com/PSNBroadcast Share this podcast pages... Also check out Angels Patreon page over at www.patreon.com/angelespino

In this episode we have Jeremy Hansen, aspiring stand up comic, and Co-Host of The Gooder Guys Podcast. We talk all sorts of stuff! Jeremy and Stefanie are two talkative mfer's. Biscuits and Gravy, ketchup chips, ice capades, the ladies, and much much more! Check it out it's a fun time! Check Jeremy out at fast_eddie_jh on Instagram & gooderguysradio on Instagram. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week on the PIKE PLACE PODCAST, BOB takes CHARGE, HEY NOW! BOB visits SEATTLE MAKERS MAVEN, JEREMY HANSEN and whats follows is MUST LISTEN podcast material. Where else can you listen to subjects as DIVERSE as HYDROPONIC KITCHEN GARDENS and 3-D COMPUTER PRINTING! BOB is MUCH MORE than just a PRODUCER, HEY NOW lets LISTEN! . . . . . . . . Listen to the show on Spotify!https://open.spotify.com/show/4nFeamWZL6UVloCgxuSCxi… If you enjoy the show, please consider supporting us on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/pikeplacepodcast Eat Seattle Tours https://eatseattletours.com/ Pike Place Podcast would like to thank our Sponsors! Pike Place Chowder www.pikeplacechowder.com Honest Biscuits www.honestbiscuits.com The “Truffle Queen”, La Buona Tavola www.trufflequeen.com Sosio's FRUIT and PRODUCE, Inc. www.sosiosproduce.com Friends of The Market www.friendsofthemarket.net And a big shout out to The Market Foundation and The Market Commons for continuing support and inspiration http://pikeplacemarketfoundation.org/

On the latest episode of The Good Citizen podcast, Anahera Rawiri talks to Jeremy Hansen about the unique Māori solutions Auckland's housing crisis.New Zealand's housing crisis is a systemic failure on so many fronts: a rapidly growing population, insane house prices, a drastic shortage of quality homes, a volatile renting market, tight lending restrictions, no capital gains tax and so much more. All of it is interdependent and complicated, which is partly why, at a national level, it's been put in the too-hard basket for too long. But in Auckland, one hapū has been tackling these obstacles – financial, structural, psychological – in innovative ways with remarkable results. It's been hard, painstaking work at a relatively small scale, but if offers lessons that could be applied across the country – and shows that our housing problems, when tackled one by one, may not be as intractable as we think. Up on the papakāinga at Ōrākei, 30 new warm, dry and generous terrace homes are testament to the determination of the members of Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei to begin to deal with the housing crisis in their own way. “There's so much pressure on the housing market that people are looking for different ways of doing things,” says Anahera Rawiri, who works for Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei's development arm. “We knew we had to build some houses, and it was good for us to do that. [But] the only way we could get around some of these barriers was to fund it ourselves.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A very special edition of our Follow Ups segment, Jeremy Hansen has been a pillar of the Spokane food scene for the better part of the last decade.  We sit down and catch up with what's happened since our last interview which includes the 50 Hour Slam, New York and a very exciting announcement! Check out the Amalgam Podcast Blog on our website or the Apple News App Follow @amalgampodcast on Instagram and subscribe to the show: iTunes Google Play Stitcher YouTube Spotify Support the show on Patreon

On the latest episode of The Good Citizen podcast, Jacqueline Paul talks to Jeremy Hansen about the housing crisis, inequality and why racist stereotyping has got to stop. Landscape architect, housing advocate and aspiring local body politician, Jacqueline Paul (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāti Kahungunu ki Heretaunga), isn't sitting around waiting to be heard. She's speaking up, and speaking loudly.She doesn't want to hear about hope. In fact, she's over it – so much so that she asks people not to speak of it, as she has heard too many aspirational statements that haven't been followed up. But this doesn't mean she is in the depths of despair. Instead, the 25-year-old wants to see less hope and more concrete action. Because hope is a luxury in increasingly scarce supply for many of the people she knows – rangatahi Māori from south Auckland especially. Paul grew up and still lives in Papakura and has seen the debilitating effects of what happens when hope starts to dry up. The housing crisis is a prime example. “It's actually had a huge impact on us,” she says, “where it's so far out of reach now that we've lost that dream and that hope. Some people might say, big deal, just rent. [But] it's a sense of stability, a place of belonging ... these massive big-picture things can really affect your wellbeing.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We welcomed Appleton's Fire Chief to the studios for the first time since he was named Chief, discussed the journey, the life of a firefighter and recent fires and why they happen.

We welcomed Appleton's Fire Chief to the studios for the first time since he was named Chief, discussed the journey, the life of a firefighter and recent fires and why they happen.

Urban designer Ben van Bruggen spoke to Jeremy Hansen about why we should stop listening to the vocal minority attempting to block change, and be inspired about Auckland's development. WH Auden once said “we would rather be ruined than changed”. It's a quote urban designer Ben van Bruggen refers to when I ask him about how we might change the minds of Auckland's legions of NIMBYs, opposed as they are to increased density, e-scooters, cycle lanes, and anything else that represents a new way of approaching urban problems. But van Bruggen, the Manager of Auckland's Urban Design Strategy at Auckland Council, says he isn't going to expend a lot of energy in trying to change these people's minds. “They are the vocal minority,” he says. “There are a group of people who actually want change but they're not as vocal or not as demanding, because they may not have seen or been told the stories of what that future might look like. We should appeal to them.”Van Bruggen is an optimist in a job where optimism is most certainly required. Auckland is in the midst of some acute growing pains, with a burgeoning population putting huge pressure on housing and transport infrastructure in particular. Van Bruggen isn't daunted by this. In fact, he is so excited about Auckland's potential that he moved here with his family from the UK in 2017. “I was just captivated by what Ludo [Campbell-Reid, Design Champion at Auckland Council] and his colleagues were saying about Auckland and where it was going. [There was] a discourse around what design meant in a place like this. As an urbanist you don't get that many opportunities to have a city-wide perspective on what you're doing. Auckland is small enough to understand, but big enough to matter.”That said, the city faces challenges on multiple fronts. The population is growing by about 2.6 percent each year which, van Bruggen says, is “a lot to be contending with” for any developed nation. In the 1950s Auckland had a terrific tram system with one of the world's highest rates of ridership, while nowadays some people (looking at you, Judith Collins) are still resisting a single light rail line down Dominion Road and through Māngere to the airport. The road toll is abysmal, and everyone knows we're in the midst of a severe housing crisis. Still, van Bruggen's optimism remains.On housing: “The global finance approach to housing as commodity exists, so we have a housing crisis,” van Bruggen says. Auckland Council is already acting, he adds, as the planning regime allows for a million homes to be built within the city limits right now. So why do we have a crisis still? “We've given over much of our housing development to the private sector ... they focus on a very narrow bit of the market. If we perhaps take more of a lead from Germany or Holland, where the public sector has a much higher role in enabling people to build for themselves – and it enables a rental market in high-quality renting and secure tenancy. Generally the government [there] owns the land and doesn't sell it off ... it takes a long-term estate management role in the city.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kelly chats with Astronaut, Jeremy Hansen.

Jeremy Hansen is the chef who brought Santé, Inland Pacific Kitchen, Biscuit Wizard, Hogwash Whiskey Den, Common Crumb Bakery, and 509 Cooks to the Spokane area. A massive proponent for the ethics of preparing and serving food, Jeremy eventually brought the butcher in-house to Santé's basement.   509 Cooks is Jeremy's newest project. Designed to be a platform for individuals to get started in the culinary industry as well as a first responder, following the example set by the World Central Kitchen.   We dive into Jeremy's experience before settling in Spokane, as well as his film project, Buen Provecho.  Lastly, we discuss the role of regulation in our respective industries.  Follow Jeremy on Instagram, and be sure to check out one of his incredibly delicious restaurants in Spokane, WA. Check out the Amalgam Podcast Blog on our website or the Apple News App Follow @amalgampodcast on Instagram and subscribe to the show: iTunes Google Play Stitcher YouTube Spotify Support the show on Patreon

Jeremy Hansen is a big brother of mine. Always fun to be around. Find him @vajeremy and at the Ren-Fair

From a mostly-Māori rural community to the centre of one of the country's biggest banks: in the latest episode of The Good Citizen, Fonteyn Moses-Te Kani tells Jeremy Hansen how we can do diversity better. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Do you want to be a diver or an astronaut? This fourth episode of SeaStars podcast is all about the training and experiences of both fields. Also, Leah and Kyle talk about meeting astronaut Jeremy Hansen!

Ockham New Zealand Book Award shortlisted Driving to Treblinka is the personal and profound story of journalist Diana Wichtel’s search for her lost father Ben, a Holocaust survivor, who was to follow his wife and children to NZ from Canada in 1964, but never arrived. In the course of Wichtel’s quest she scours the archives, travels the world, and unearths the story of her father and his Warsaw family, and their fate at the hands of the Nazis. The NZ Listener feature writer has carved a career out of deftly profiling others as well as critiquing television; she now turns her gaze on herself and those closest to her. She speaks with Jeremy Hansen.

The Nooner Show Episode 108 – Artist and Gallery Director Jeremy Hansen The post The Nooner Show Episode 108 – Artist and Gallery Director Jeremy Hansen first appeared on PodcastDetroit.com.

Jeremy Hansen is a local participant in any thing fun and exciting. One of the most entertaining people I have ever met. He runs the swings at the Ren Fair....I got him out of the house and made him do this.    Instagram @renzo_butchart

Since its debut in 1966, Star Trek has inspired people to pursue their passions and dreams in a variety of fields, from science and engineering to technology and the arts. From Martin Cooper, who invented the portable cellular phone in 1973 inspired by Captain Kirk's communicator, to Dr. Mae Jemison, whose admiration of Nichelle Nichols' Lt. Uhura led her to realize her dream to become the first African American woman in space, Star Trek has motivated fans to realize its ideals in their own lives. Beyond inspiring individuals, Trek is used as a teaching tool by educators in courses on law and diplomacy, physics, information studies, and even philosophy and sociology. Its representation of real-world issues through metaphor and analogy engages with complex scientific and philosophical concepts for a mass audience, making the series itself a form of educational inquiry. This roundtable discussion on Star Trek and science education brings together Sonny Kohli, physician and co-founder of Cloud DX, Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen, and STEAMLabs co-founder and Managing Director at the Royal Ontario Museum Marianne Mader, to consider how science can inspire art and art can inspire science, and how film and television projects like Star Trek can inspire careers in space, technology, math, arts, and engineering fields.

Debuting at the height of the US-Soviet Space Race, Star Trek offered an alternative to the adversarial ideology then underlying space exploration in the United Federation of Planets. A kind of intergalactic United Nations, the Federation is dedicated to preserving peace between species, ridding the known universe of war, inequality, hunger, and disease, and upholding the values of cooperation, equality, justice and liberty for all. The Federation's utopian balance between principled interventionism and self-determination is embodied in the Prime Directive, which decrees that Starfleet — the combined military, scientific, and exploratory forces of the Federation — must not interfere with either the cultural evolution or internal politics of "pre-warp" civilizations to avoid impacting their independent development. A number of storylines in both series and films centre on threats to the Federation (from both within and outside), the precariousness of peace building, the difficulties of diplomacy, and the need to understand and accommodate cultural difference within a collective. This roundtable discussion on Star Trek, politics, and diplomacy brings together Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen, feature-film writer and director Nicholas Meyer (director of Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan and Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country) and Margaret Weitekamp, space history curator at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, to consider what the series can teach us about geopolitics and peace building.

Premiering three years before Neil Armstrong set foot on the moon, Star Trek helped catalyze the public's curiosity about space travel and the existence of life beyond our planet, representing it not as unattainable fantasy but as a reality that was within our reach. Rooting the Enterprise's voyages within galaxies and constellations that were known to be in existence (the planet Vulcan may have been invented, but the star system it belongs to is entirely real), Star Trek also posited futuristic technologies based on imaginative extrapolations of the universe's physical laws, such as warp speed — a propulsion system that "bends" space-time to enable otherwise impossibly rapid travel across vast distances — and teleportation, which transmutes a person or object into an energy pattern and beams it to another location. While these technologies have yet to be realized (and may never be), the efforts to ground Star Trek in scientific fact has endeared it to the scientific community for decades. To explore the innovative ways in which Star Trek represented space travel and technology, we welcome Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen for a keynote presentation on Star Trek and space. Lt. Col. Hansen was one of two recruits selected in May 2009 through the third Canadian Astronaut Recruitment Campaign. While waiting for a flight assignment, Lt. Col. Hansen works at NASA's Mission Control Center as Capcom, the voice between the ground and the ISS. Join us on this voyage to the Final Frontier!

“What we’re going to receive and get for this technology is the ability to survey the entire space station,” said Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen.

Introducing Andrew Tidby  Andrew Tidby is a filmmaker, explorer, space worshiper, and our host Greg's BFF.  Through the course of events, Andrew has many amazing experiences and stories to tell.  For example, he and Greg produced a show called “Planet Luxury” which showcased the world's most expensive luxury items and the people who own them.  Andrew has had over a decade of experiences while traveling the world and telling stories, but some of his greatest life lessons come from the past year or so working and learning with astronauts. A little over a year ago, Andrew was thinking up new shows he could pitch to networks around the world.  He decided to try and pitch a show for kids on one of his greatest passions, space.  So, at 2 am one morning, he started to film a pilot episode of his new show.  He brought the idea to Canada's National Film Board, who loved the idea and wanted to produce a series called NFB's Space School.  Space School would lead to schools ditching boring textbooks on space and give students to learn from an interactive online experience.  The government paired Andrew with one of Canada's most famous astronauts, Chris Hadfield, as he trained to become the commander of the International Space Station.  Andrew followed Chris and a number of other astronauts around for a year and what he learned from these “rocket men” was how humble, happy they were and that they had a passion for continuous learning. Andrew was astounded by their lack of “showiness” for all they have accomplished and have seen.  Andrew remembers them asking him about his life and experiences, but often they were quite quiet about themselves.  One example of this was astronaut Jeremy Hansen.  Though Andrew has spoken with Jeremy a number of times, he didn't know about some of his most harrowing experiences until Jeremy's mother told him.  Jeremy works as a test pilot for the Canadian Forces when not preparing for space, and one of his jobs is to figure out how to stabilize planes that go into uncontrollable spins while in flight.  Jeremy would put himself into an uncontrollable spin and calmly communicate with the tower, “code 13”.  Though Jeremy was seconds from death, he would always calmly pull out of his situation.  Andrew was struck by how so an amazing man with such an amazing story could be so humble. After Andrew spent a year shadowing Chris Hadfield, the commander went into space for his mission.  Then Andrew gets a call from the International Space Station, one of the most memorable calls of his life.  It was Chris Hadfield and conference called with David Bowie, and they want Andrew to produce the world's first music video filmed in space, “Space Oddity”.  Within weeks the video that was produced had millions of hits and became a viral sensation.    In this episode Andrew tells such how his NASA experience changed the way he thinks about life.  He also reflects on the steps he took throughout his life to get to the point of producing the world's highest music video and what he thinks about those who think they deserve instant gratification in their career paths.  Greg and Dave are reminded of the importance of listening for the stories of others and the difference of having humble pride and “showiness”.    Links and References Tidby Pictures Andrew's Email Andrew's Twitter   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We welcomed 1,600 Canadian space enthusiasts to the University of Toronto for our October 1st celebration of Canada in space! Join Mat Kaplan and Bill Nye with their guests, Canadian space writer Elizabeth Howell, University of Western Ontario planetary scientist Gordon “Oz” Osinski, and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen. Bruce Betts appeared via Skype to lead a rousing Random Space Fact cheer on What’s Up.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen speaks with RCI's Lynn Desjardins from Mission Control in Houston.