Podcasts about kammen

Aflevering #11 vruchtgroenten zijn geen schimmels met Jelte van Kammen Deze week verwelkomen we in ETEN IS WETEN een nieuwe gast: Jelte van Kammen, een ware 'titan of industry' uit het Westland en drijvende kracht achter paprika's, tomaten en het platform Stop the Food Fight, dat deze podcast mogelijk maakt. Jelte deelt zijn visie op een duurzame toekomst voor de glastuinbouw, die verder reikt dan de vaak genoemde 'hoogtechnologische' aspecten. Hij brengt een boodschap van optimisme en innovatie, die de complexiteit van deze sector belicht. Hij gaat in op de toenemende maatschappelijke kritiek op glastuinbouwpraktijken en hoe de sector, ondanks uitdagingen zoals het energievraagstuk en het nog niet behalen van de Parijsdoelstellingen, vooroploopt met oplossingen. Jelte bespreekt ook hoe glastuinbouw bijdraagt aan het energienetwerk door stroom terug te leveren en af te nemen en waarom kassen meestal aan de kust te vinden zijn. Verder duiken ze in het belang van vitamine D, een vetoplosbare micronutriënt. Van het belang van vetrijk voedsel tot het nuttigen van supplementen, eieren of shiitakes, er zijn vele manieren om voldoende vitamine D binnen te krijgen. Tot slot maken ze een diepe duik in de wereld van derogatie, de regeling die Nederland toestond meer mest te gebruiken dan andere Europese landen, en die recentelijk is afgeschaft. Ze bespreken de lange geschiedenis van het mestprobleem in Nederland en de noodzaak om deze uitdagingen niet langer te negeren. Feit #1 De CO2-uitstoot van de glastuinbouw daalt

GreenTech Podcast: Source and their role in the Horticulture sector Annie van de Riet (moderator) Rien Kamman Jelte van Kammen

Att balansera på kammen är minsann inte alltid så lätt. Ibland är den spetsig och vass och då kan det vara svårt att lyfta blicken och njuta av den vackra utsikten, det man har åstadkommit på vägen upp. Dygnet har bara 24 timmar och det gäller att fördela sin tid på bästa sätt för att få balans i livet. Att vara härvarande, sätta sig själv i främsta rummet och bland kanske röra sig fram i extrem snigelfart. Det är några tips som vännerna Renata Chlumska och Helena Godotter Karlberg bjuder på i det sjätte avnittet av Summitpodden, som spelades in strax norr om Polcirkeln i ett expansivt Gällivare. 

MÚSICA Cheryl Ann Fulton - Romanesca (CD) Sieber, Kammen and Fulton: Music from Braid © Magnatune – www.magnatune.com -- AUTOR DOS TEXTOS P. Mário Garcia, sj -- LEITORES Beatriz Neto (pontos) Eduardo Miranda (textos bíblicos)

- Với chủ đề “Hồi Sinh và Tái Thiết”, mùa giải VinFuture năm 2022 đã nhận được 2618 đối tác đề cử với 970 hồ sơ đề cử từ 71 quốc gia trên khắp 6 châu lục. Các công trình năm nay tập trung giải quyết những thách thức lớn của nhân loại để hồi sinh sau đại dịch như sức khỏe, lương thực, môi trường và năng lượng bền vững cũng như những ứng dụng của công nghệ trong mọi mặt của đời sống. Phóng viên Đài TNVN phỏng vấn GS Dan. M. Kammen, Thành viên Hội đồng Giải thưởng VinFuture 2022 về nội dung này. Chủ đề : Giải thưởng VinFuture 2022, Giải quyết thách thức, nhân loại --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1tintuc/support

In this episode, Catherine interviews one of her own primary teachers and mentors, Carole Kammen about the journey of no longer seeking love outside of oneself. Sharing personal stories and teachings about real love versus attachment, archetypes and the skills of dating, we dive deeply into the truth about living from the heart. Catherine also shares the impact of attending Carole's 10 day "Heart Conference" that changed the course of her life and the doors are open to this retreat now for you, too.     About the Guest: Carole Kammen is an accomplished entrepreneur, notable speaker and highly respected educator who develops and facilitates programs that enhance and support transformational shifts in both the personal and business sectors. In 1986, Carole founded Pathways Institute, a public organization offering seminars in psychological and spiritual development. With over 40,000 graduates worldwide, the Institute continues to offer leading edge public programs. She is a pioneer in bringing depth work into mainstream arenas, sharing her expertise and practice in various forms of meditation, intensive study of world religions and world mythology and Jungian theory. To learn more about Carole's work, visit pathwaysinstitute.com    Link to Heart Conference: https://www.pathwaysinstitute.com/the-heart-conference   About the Hosts: Catherine Danieli is a love and relationship educator helping women heal fear-based relationship patterns so that they can experience radical self love and healthy, extraordinary romantic relationships. She not only cares about helping women find love but learn the skills and tools to make love last. She is incredibly passionate about conscious relationship and empowering people to create healthy relationships in their lives. She believes healthy relationships are what will heal the world. After overcoming her own painful journey through love addiction and codependency, and seeing so many people in pain over love, she has devoted her life to teaching women how to transform, heal and have new experiences in partnership. She works with women 1:1, leads workshops and retreats as well as couples' intensives.  http://www.CatherineDanieli.com   Kate Harlow is the Owner & Creator of The Unscript'd Woman - a mission to liberate women all over the world to throw away the script and create a life that lights up their own soul. She mentors women to have a healthy, thriving relationship within themselves - so they can experience vibrant, expansive, growth based relationships in their lives. Kate has coached and mentored thousands of people for almost 15 years - facilitating life changing love talks, workshops and retreats globally. She's fiercely committed to helping women break free from the old, outdated, fantasy based paradigm of love - so they can experience real, liberated love in every facet of their lives.   Website:  https://www.theunscriptdwoman.com/ Thanks for listening! It means so much to us that you listened to our podcast! If you would like to continue the conversation with us, head on over to our Facebook group, the New Truth Movement at https://www.facebook.com/groups/209821843509179/ With this podcast, we are building an international community of The New Truth Movement. If you know someone who would benefit from this message or could be an awesome addition to our community, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a note in the comment section below! Follow the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can follow the podcast app on your mobile device. Leave us a review We appreciate every bit of feedback to make this a value-adding part of your day. Ratings and reviews from our listeners not only help us improve, but also help others find us in their podcast app. If you have a minute, an honest review on Apple Podcasts goes a long way! Thank You!

De wereld waarin de politie werkt verandert en lijkt steeds complexer lijkt te worden. Daar moet de politie in mee-veranderen en dat stelt andere eisen aan politiemensen. Daarom deden 20 jaar geleden de politiekundige en de recherchekundige hun intrede. Wat moest hun toegevoegde waarde zijn? Waarom bleek dat vaak een moeizaam proces? En hoe kan beter? Daarover schreef wetenschapper Teun Meurs een proefschrift.Verder hoor je in deze aflevering Kathelijne van Kammen, plaatsvervangend directeur van de politieacademie; Jonne Janssen, hoofd van de dienst regionale recherche in Amsterdam en Luuk Hendriks, voorheen van de politie in Oost-Brabant en momenteel specialist veiligheid bij de gemeente Eindhoven.Het volledige proefschrift van Teun Meurs heet Tussen de linies en kun je hier vinden.“De Academie” is een podcastserie van de Politieacademie. Of het nu gaat om criminaliteit, overlast, voetbal, maatschappelijk protest of leefbaarheid in je wijk; de politie is haast altijd op een of andere manier betrokken. Maar wat doet zij eigenlijk? Hoe? En waarom? In deze podcastserie praten we met politiemensen uit de praktijk en wetenschappers van de Politieacademie over politiewerk in onze samenleving en hoe wetenschappelijk politieonderzoek bij kan dragen aan goed politiewerk. Zo plaatsen we met “De Academie” politiewerk in perspectief.Meer weten over Podcast “De Academie”? Kijk dan op onze website.

Welcome to broadcast 221 of the independent artist spotlight. This time, a country singer/songwriter and some Celtic tendencies in the music. I think I also found one of the best! Christmas songs that I've ever heard. The artist comes from Nashville, Tennessee and her name is Brennen Leigh. I hope you'll enjoy today's program and thanks so much for listening! Set 1: Brennen Leigh Merry Christmas Asshole 03:00 The Celtic Reggae Revolution Good People 03:07 The Stroj Mirror Clock System 03:24 The Ranchhands Maybe It's Me 04:23 The Dimples Follow Me 03:50 Set 2: Little Blue Suitcase I'm Gonna Knock on Your Door 02:10 Manhattan Transfer & Take 6 Straighten Up and Fly Right (Live) 03:53 Take 6 Something Within Me 03:35 The Piano Guys Still, Still, Still 04:45 Ginny Owens Miracle 03:13 Just 6 Stimela 03:48 Brennen Leigh If Tommy Duncan's Voice Was Booze 03:17 Brennen Leigh Obsessed With The West 03:28 Brennen Leigh Cottonwood Fuzz 02:27 Set 3: Saros Consolation 07:40 Scott Hallgren La Ultima Llamada 02:48 Shawn Harris She Said 03:31 Sieber, Kammen and Fulton Long Past Gone (Jami Sieber) 04:35 Snowsleep The cold one 03:56 Sophia Marie Losing Control 04:37 Stephen Schweyen Hi Rise 05:49 Sun Palace Skating Away On The Thin Ice Of The New Day 04:09 Suzanne Teng Suenos 05:25 Set 3: Brennen Leigh Don't You Know I'm From Here 04:18 Brennen Leigh The North Dakota Cowboy 02:42 Brennen Leigh I Love The Lonesome Prairie 03:26 Brennen Leigh Outside The Jurisdiction Of Man 03:10 Willebrant & Man vs Synth alpha 06:02 5280 A Cappella I Wish 03:09 anaiis feelings 03:09 Dana Rath Necropolis 13:38 Diamond Note Free 04:09 Ninja Sex Party Dragon Slayer 03:34 Ninja Sex Party Heart Boner 04:09 Ninja Sex Party Dragon Slayer 03:18 Pentatonix Despacito x Shape Of You 03:19 Pentatonix River 02:10 deadmau5 & Kaskade I Remember 09:08 deadmau5 Faxing Berlin (Piano Acoustic Version) 01:45 Set 4: deadmau5 Faxing Berlin 02:30 DJ Markitos Reaching 06:59 Drop Trio Wreck of the Zephyr 10:09 Emma Wallace Come Here To Me (the ice cream man song) 04:12 General Fuzz Sliding Forward 04:56 This completes the program. Thanks for listening!

The descriptive title for Episode 15 is "What if we save the planet and leave the world behind? A conversation on Environmental Justice." This episode features Daniel M. Kammen Ph. D. head of the Renewable and Appropriate Energy Lab (RAEL) at UC Berkeley. He is a Nobel Peace Prize recipient, along with his team, for their work with the U.N. for the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). Created for the Podcast Series, Climate Change is Here. Hosted by Robert Lundahl, Filmmaker and Journalist. Now on Apple Podcasts, and at ClimateChangeisHere.com. Dan discusses the merits and achievements of the recent COP26 in Glasgow, while addressing shortcomings, compromises, and most importantly, time frames, tools and trust.

The descriptive title for Episode 14 is "The State of the World on Climate." This episode features Daniel M. Kammen Ph. D. head of the Renewable and Appropriate Energy Lab (RAEL) at UC Berkeley. He is a Nobel Peace Prize recipient, along with his team, for their work with the U.N. for the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). Created for the Podcast Series, Climate Change is Here. Hosted by Robert Lundahl, Filmmaker and Journalist. Now on Apple Podcasts, and at ClimateChangeisHere.com. Dan discusses the merits and achievements of the recent COP26 in Glasgow, while addressing shortcomings, compromises, and most importantly, time frames, tools and trust.

Deze winter maken we samen met Eindhoven Airport de serie; 'Wij zijn Eindhoven Airport'. We spreken iedere maand een medewerker van het vliegveld. We belichten de vaak niet direct zichtbare beroepen en mensen van het vliegveld. Wie zijn het? Wat doen ze? En wat betekenen ze voor passagiers? Deze maand spreken we Michael Kammen; hij is luchthavenbeveiliger bij marktleider G4S.

We’ve gone from lead-acid batteries in our cars to the lithium-ion batteries that power our phones and devices in a relatively short amount of time. The next generation of batteries will need to be big enough to power homes, cities and our electrical grid because experts believe that’ll be key to our transition away from fossil fuels. “Batteries have really been called the glue of the clean-energy economy because … the wind doesn’t always blow, the sun doesn’t always shine … and so we need to have not only enough storage for the few minutes or the few hours between uses, but we need to be able to provide that super-high-reliability storage for hours, days, weeks and seasons,” said Dan Kammen, an energy professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and adviser for innovative energy solutions at the U.S. Agency for International Development. Our current go-to battery technology is lithium ion. But there are so many other technologies coming online that will become the core of our clean energy economy. On today’s show: one of the most hopeful climate-related deep dives we’ve had in a while. We’ll talk with Kammen about some of the latest battery technology and what it’s going to take to make it cheaper, greener and accessible to all. Side note: Molly Wood is doing a whole podcast on lithium batteries called “How We Survive.” Don’t forget to subscribe! In the news fix, we get hard numbers on how climate change is affecting people all over the world and explain the latest fight over vaccine mandates in Texas. Plus, a listener gives us a firsthand account of the oil spill off the coast of Southern California, and an answer to the Make Me Smart question that will get you thinking about your toothbrush. When you're done listening, tell your Echo device to “make me smart” for our daily explainers. This week we'll explain the global supply chain mess, a new form of advertising in the NBA, and the cult success of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” Also, don't forget to subscribe to our newsletter! You can find the latest issue here. Here’s everything we talked about today: “World's largest energy storage system completes Phase II in Moss Landing” from The Monterey Herald “The Battery Boom Will Draw $620 In Investment by 2040” from Bloomberg “Renewable energy: getting to 100% requires cheap energy storage. But how cheap?” from Vox “At least 85 percent of the world's population has been affected by human-induced climate change, new study shows” from The Washington Post “Texas Gov. Greg Abbott bans any COVID-19 vaccine mandates — including for private employers” from The Texas Tribune Read the transcript here.

We’ve gone from lead-acid batteries in our cars to the lithium-ion batteries that power our phones and devices in a relatively short amount of time. The next generation of batteries will need to be big enough to power homes, cities and our electrical grid because experts believe that’ll be key to our transition away from fossil fuels. “Batteries have really been called the glue of the clean-energy economy because … the wind doesn’t always blow, the sun doesn’t always shine … and so we need to have not only enough storage for the few minutes or the few hours between uses, but we need to be able to provide that super-high-reliability storage for hours, days, weeks and seasons,” said Dan Kammen, an energy professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and adviser for innovative energy solutions at the U.S. Agency for International Development. Our current go-to battery technology is lithium ion. But there are so many other technologies coming online that will become the core of our clean energy economy. On today’s show: one of the most hopeful climate-related deep dives we’ve had in a while. We’ll talk with Kammen about some of the latest battery technology and what it’s going to take to make it cheaper, greener and accessible to all. Side note: Molly Wood is doing a whole podcast on lithium batteries called “How We Survive.” Don’t forget to subscribe! In the news fix, we get hard numbers on how climate change is affecting people all over the world and explain the latest fight over vaccine mandates in Texas. Plus, a listener gives us a firsthand account of the oil spill off the coast of Southern California, and an answer to the Make Me Smart question that will get you thinking about your toothbrush. When you're done listening, tell your Echo device to “make me smart” for our daily explainers. This week we'll explain the global supply chain mess, a new form of advertising in the NBA, and the cult success of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” Also, don't forget to subscribe to our newsletter! You can find the latest issue here. Here’s everything we talked about today: “World's largest energy storage system completes Phase II in Moss Landing” from The Monterey Herald “The Battery Boom Will Draw $620 In Investment by 2040” from Bloomberg “Renewable energy: getting to 100% requires cheap energy storage. But how cheap?” from Vox “At least 85 percent of the world's population has been affected by human-induced climate change, new study shows” from The Washington Post “Texas Gov. Greg Abbott bans any COVID-19 vaccine mandates — including for private employers” from The Texas Tribune

What is the role of a couples therapist in deciding whether a couple stays together or separates? In this episode, Sade Kammen shares their experience trying to navigate the impact of racism in their relationship, only to be met with unusual and unhelpful therapeutic interventions. Plus, we familiarize ourselves with the wonderfully curious idea of empirically-supported bullshit.   Thank you for listening. To support the show and receive access to regular bonus episodes, check out the Very Bad Therapy Patreon community.   Introduction: 0:00 – 6:28 Part One: 6:28 – 53:31 Part Two: 53:31 – 1:06:31   Very Bad Therapy: Website / Facebook / Bookshelf / Tell Us Your Story   Show Notes: Donate to NAACP Sade Kammen: TikTok | Instagram | Intergenerational Podcast This Place Is Full of It: Towards an Organizational Bullshit Perception Scale Package pricing comes with risks for therapists Microaggressions: Strong Claims, Inadequate Evidence Microaggressions: Clarification, Evidence, and Impact Microaggressions and “Evidence”: Empirical or Experiential Reality?

Ṣadé Kammen has struggled with neurodivergence all her life, but what she now identifies as depression, anxiety and autism spectrum disorder weren't taken seriously by her family. Though she struggled to feel understood growing up, she went on to become a strong mental health advocate at Yale, and today fights for those dealing with mental disorder as well as those dealing with social injustice. The latter has unfortunately been predominant in Ṣadé's experience as a black queer woman facing racism and gender biases, and she views Survivor — the medium through which we connected to have this interview — as a powerful lens into these shadow sides of our culture. Shadows (at least large cultural ones) don't disappear overnight, and Ṣadé's struggles with some strained relationships (being currently estranged from her mother) persist. Nonetheless, she has developed coping strategies as well as learned how to live in the present moment, in her body (which keeps the score — great book by the way). The Body Keeps the Score is just one and the Harvard implicit bias test is just another of many great resources in the show notes this week. My interview with Ṣadé marks a point of pause for Redeeming Disorder. I'll be back later this summer once I've set myself up to podcast from southern Ecuador! There, I'll be practicing, writing and learning about regenerative farming and permaculture. ~ Intro Music: All is Well by Austin Basham ~ Links from the Episode: Harvard Implicit Bias Test ~ The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel van der Kolk M.D. ~ The Power of Vulnerability by Brené Brown ~ Braving the Wilderness by Brené Brown ~ Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE) Ted Talk Ṣadé mentions ~ Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE) Journal Article Ṣadé Mentions ~ Social Baseline Theory: The Role of Social Proximity in Emotion and Economy of Action by Beckes and Coan ~ Cognitively Based Compassion Training (CBCT) at the Emory Center for Contemplative Science and Compassion-Based Ethics with Lobsang Tenzin Negi ~ Trailer for Kiss the Ground ~ If you have a story or perspective you'd like to share on the podcast, feel free to tell me a bit about it using this form! Support Redeeming Disorder by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/redeeming-disorder

Ṣadé Kammen has struggled with neurodivergence all her life, but what she now identifies as depression, anxiety and autism spectrum disorder weren't taken seriously by her family. Though she struggled to feel understood growing up, she went on to become a strong mental health advocate at Yale, and today fights for those dealing with mental disorder as well as those dealing with social injustice. The latter has unfortunately been predominant in Ṣadé's experience as a black queer woman facing racism and gender biases, and she views Survivor — the medium through which we connected to have this interview — as a powerful lens into these shadow sides of our culture. Shadows (at least large cultural ones) don't disappear overnight, and Ṣadé's struggles with some strained relationships (being currently estranged from her mother) persist. Nonetheless, she has developed coping strategies as well as learned how to live in the present moment, in her body (which keeps the score — great book by the way). The Body Keeps the Score is just one and the Harvard implicit bias test is just another of many great resources in the show notes this week. My interview with Ṣadé marks a point of pause for Redeeming Disorder. I'll be back later this summer once I've set myself up to podcast from southern Ecuador! There, I'll be practicing, writing and learning about regenerative farming and permaculture. ~ Intro Music: All is Well by Austin Basham ~ Links from the Episode: Harvard Implicit Bias Test ~ The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel van der Kolk M.D. ~ The Power of Vulnerability by Brené Brown ~ Braving the Wilderness by Brené Brown ~ Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE) Ted Talk Ṣadé mentions ~ Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE) Journal Article Ṣadé Mentions ~ Social Baseline Theory: The Role of Social Proximity in Emotion and Economy of Action by Beckes and Coan ~ Cognitively Based Compassion Training (CBCT) at the Emory Center for Contemplative Science and Compassion-Based Ethics with Lobsang Tenzin Negi ~ Trailer for Kiss the Ground ~ If you have a story or perspective you'd like to share on the podcast, feel free to tell me a bit about it using this form! Support Redeeming Disorder by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/redeeming-disorder

In this podcast: 1. Tim Rayborn, 2. Bella Gaia, 3. Ryo Utasato, 4. Olexa Kabanov, 5. Aryeh Frankfurter, 6. Kammen and Swan, 7. Panic Ensemble, 8. Daniel Estrem, 9. Koshanin, 10. Suzanne Teng, 11. Aryeh Frankfurter, 12. Yumi Kurosawa

In this episode, we talk with Teo van der Kammen from ORE Catapult. Teo talks about his background in tidal energy developments and the work that ORE Catapult is doing with the TIGER project to promote the development of tidal energy technology.Find out more about the TIGER Project at https://interregtiger.com/Find out more about ORE Catapult at https://ore.catapult.org.uk/Find out more about SUT at www.sut.org, contact us via info@sut.orgFollow us on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and InstagramSend in your questions about the underwater world for our subsea experts to answer in an upcoming podcast episode info@sut.orgFor more information on how to sponsor an upcoming podcast episode contact info@sut.org Thanks to Emily Boddy for the podcast artwork and for composing the Underwater Technology Podcast theme music. Support the show (https://www.justgiving.com/soc-underwatertech)Support the show (https://www.justgiving.com/soc-underwatertech)

In this podcast: 1. Jeff Wahl, 2. Mijo, 3. Hans Christian, 4. Jeff Wahl, 5. Kourosh Dini, 6. Jeff McAuley, 7. Barry Sulkin, 8. Sieber, Kammen and Fulton, 9. Angelight, 10. Andrew Jilin, 11. Twilight Archive

Welkom op het kanaal van Kaal of Kammen! De podcast waar Bobbie Bones & Lex van der Meer één keer in de twee weken interessante gasten ontvangen in Dob's Barbershop in Den Haag! Wil je de exclusieve aflevering zien? Support ons hier: https://Petje.af/kaalofkammen​De podcast is ook te beluisteren via Spotify & Deezer!Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3GYBcSu​...Deezer:https://www.deezer.com/show/1996762​Volg ons!Insta: @kaalofkammendepodcastDeze podcast is geproduceerd door Milkman Stories. Insta: @milkmanstoriesA Milkman OriginalCrew: Host: Bobbie Bones (@dobsbarbershop)Host: Lex van der Meer (@lexvandermeerr)Productie/Regie: Niels Stoelinga (@nielsst)Camera: Dalí Brückel (@dali_jamesz)Fotografie: Niels Stoelinga Vormgeving: Pim Elschot (@bureau_visueel)

Welkom op het kanaal van Kaal of Kammen! De podcast waar Bobbie Bones & Lex van der Meer één keer in de twee weken interessante gasten ontvangen in Dob's Barbershop in Den Haag! Wil je de exclusieve aflevering zien? Support ons hier: https://Petje.af/kaalofkammenDe podcast is ook te beluisteren via Spotify & Deezer!Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3GYBcSu...Deezer:https://www.deezer.com/show/1996762Volg ons!Insta: @kaalofkammendepodcastDeze podcast is geproduceerd door Milkman Stories. Insta: @milkmanstoriesA Milkman OriginalCrew: Host: Bobbie Bones (@dobsbarbershop)Host: Lex van der Meer (@lexvandermeerr)Productie/Regie: Niels Stoelinga (@nielsst)Camera: Dalí Brückel (@dali_jamesz)Fotografie: Niels Stoelinga Vormgeving: Pim Elschot (@bureau_visueel)

Welkom op het kanaal van Kaal of Kammen! De podcast waar Bobbie Bones & Lex van der Meer één keer in de twee weken interessante gasten ontvangen in Dob's Barbershop in Den Haag! Wil je de exclusieve aflevering zien? Support ons hier: https://Petje.af/kaalofkammenDe podcast is ook te beluisteren via Spotify & Deezer!Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3GYBcSu...Deezer:https://www.deezer.com/show/1996762Volg ons!Insta: @kaalofkammendepodcastDeze podcast is geproduceerd door Milkman Stories. Insta: @milkmanstoriesA Milkman OriginalCrew: Host: Bobbie Bones (@dobsbarbershop)Host: Lex van der Meer (@lexvandermeerr)Productie/Regie: Niels Stoelinga (@nielsst)Camera: Dalí Brückel (@dali_jamesz)Fotografie: Niels Stoelinga Vormgeving: Pim Elschot (@bureau_visueel)

Welcome to 2021 and welcome back to Thursday, dear listener! Our heroes are still on the hunt, looking for the mysterious corporate spy they hope will derail Mr. Holder’s plan to terminate one of their co-workers. As Special Projects makes their way to the Sales floor to hunt for their strangely forgettable prey, Tory marches down to HR to demand the release of her brother from their punishing anger management training. As Tory nat-1s herself into the clutches of Mr. Kammen, will she be able to make a deal with the self-described Pharaoh of Forms to free her twin? Can the Special Projects group find anyone who’s seen the strange spy, or is the whole point of invisibility that you can’t see the invisible person? Find out in this exciting episode! In this episode Gerbbi is a talker, technically Stuart shows off his one page crush book Maxwell visits his old pal “Jeeeaaahhhnnn?” Agnes finds new knuckles to crack Tory makes a Freudian Ferris slip And everyone wants to take Dennis to the Sales Floor Dance

In de vierde aflevering van Kaal of Kammen is niemand minder dan Hans Kazan te gast!Kaal of Kammen supporten?Ga naar: Petje.af/kaalofkammenOns volgen? Volg ons!Insta: @kaalofkammendepodcastDeze podcast is geproduceerd door Milkman Stories. Insta: @milkmanstoriesA Milkman OriginalCrew: Host: Bobbie Bones (@dobsbarbershop)Host: Lex van der Meer (@lexvandermeerr)

In de derde aflevering van Kaal of Kammen is niemand minder dan Elles de Bruin te gast. Deze 57-jarige presentatrice is al meer dan tien jaar een vand e vaste gezichten van Omroep MAX. Onlangs lanceerde Elles haar eigen podcast genaamd 'Opvliegers' waarmee ze op vijf binnen kwam in de podcast hitlijsten! Benieuwd naar Elles? Check de aflevering!Kaal of Kammen supporten?Ga naar: Petje.af/kaalofkammenOns volgen? Volg ons!Insta: @kaalofkammendepodcastDeze podcast is geproduceerd door Milkman Stories. Insta: @milkmanstoriesA Milkman OriginalCrew: Host: Bobbie Bones (@dobsbarbershop)Host: Lex van der Meer (@lexvandermeerr)

Niemand minder dan MMA-vechter Brian Hooi is te gast in de tweede aflevering van Kaal of Kammen. Deze 25-jarige topsporter tekende onlangs een contract bij een van de grootste vecht organisaties van de wereld: Bellator. Zijn eerste officiële gevecht voor deze partij in Parijs ging echter niet door omdat hij positief werd getest op het Corona-virus. Weten hoe hij hier mee omging? Check de aflevering!Wil je toegang tot onze exclusieve content? Ga naar: Petje.af/kaalofkammenVolg ons!Insta: @kaalofkammendepodcastDeze podcast is geproduceerd door Milkman Stories.Insta: @milkmanstoriesA Milkman OriginalCrew:Host: Bobbie Bones (@dobsbarbershop)Host: Lex van der Meer (@lexvandermeerr)

Stephen C. Datz paints the American Western landscape in his own clear voice. Strong, angular design, rich harmonious colors, and a striking interpretation of the landscape are hallmarks of Stephen’s style. It took hard work and determination on his part to get here. In this episode, Stephen talks about how his unique voice developed. He was frustrated by how unprepared he was to make a living in fine art after earning a BFA from Colorado State University. He flailed for a few difficult years as he tried to figure out how to thrive as a fine art painter. Stephen’s father encouraged him to take a workshop from artist Skip Whitcomb. It was just what he needed. That workshop opened his eyes to the value of painting outdoors and gave him access to real-world, practical business advice. But there was a problem. In seeking gallery representation, one gallery owner made a frank observation about Stephen’s work: his work was derivative, looking much like the paintings of his workshop instructors. Rather than be dismayed by the criticism, Stephen viewed it as an encouragement to allow his artistic voice to emerge with confidence. He made the determination to be true to himself and his vision. The result? A stunning body of work that is truly unique. And, galleries – including Mark Sublette’s Medicine Man Gallery – took note. Stephen’s love of the landscape remains strong. He frequently explores the western landscape near his home in Grand Junction, Colorado, with his plein air gear. If you are hiking deep in the high desert and red rock country of Colorado and Utah, it's possible you might just get a dazzling glimpse of Stephen C. Datz painting the rhythm and geometry of nature. Mentioned in this episode: Stephen C. Datz http://www.stephencdatz.com Pastel Artists Featured on the Artful Painter Victoria Taylor-Gore https://carlolson.tv/artful-painter/victoria-taylor-gore-quiet-surrealism-22 https://youtu.be/R0Yg4Jx02K8 Skip Whitcomb https://carlolson.tv/artful-painter/skip-whitcomb-purity-of-vision-21 https://youtu.be/7gRitYn0xL8 Lorenzo Chavez https://carlolson.tv/artful-painter/lorenzo-chavez-47 https://youtu.be/iXUtWElgZfU Other Artful Painter Episode Mentions John Pototschnik https://carlolson.tv/artful-painter/john-pototschnik-40 https://youtu.be/dD6Kuvy9rmg Dan McCaw https://carlolson.tv/artful-painter/dan-mccaw-45 https://youtu.be/yQvRqGz8ie0 Books The Art Spirit (by Robert Henri) https://amzn.to/377Hn5F (affiliate link) The Elements of Color (by Johannes Itten) https://amzn.to/2J5rncC (affiliate link) Unknown Terrain: The Landscapes of Andrew Wyeth (by Beth Venn, Adam D. Weinberg, Michael G. Kammen, Whitney Museum of Art) https://amzn.to/3kZewWd (affiliate link) Andrew Wyeth: Memory & Magic (by John Wilmerding, Anne Knutson, Kathleen Foster, Michael Taylor, and Christopher Crosman) https://amzn.to/3nQKdTy (affiliate link) Akademichka: The academic dacha through the eyes of Nikolai Timkov (by Alexander Borovsky) https://amzn.to/3l3XNRw (affiliate link) Everett Ruess: A Vagabond for Beauty (by W. L. Rusho) https://amzn.to/3pRy3LU (affiliate link) Desert Dreams: The Art of Maynard Dixon https://amzn.to/3q0PtWm (affiliate link) About the Artful Painter Website: https://carlolson.tv/artful-painter Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/artful.creative/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carl.olson.9847/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CarlOlsonArt Send an email: https://carlolson.tv/contact Make a donation: https://carlolson.tv/donate Book recommendations: https://carlolson.tv/reading-essentials Artists Sketchbooks: https://carlolson.tv/artful-painter-sketchbooks This page may contain affiliate links from which I earn a small commission. When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

In de eerste aflevering van Kaal of Kammen is niemand minder dan The Bloody Butcher te gast. Deze Rotterdammer veroverde de wereld met zijn barbershop Schorem. Haarsnijder en Barbier en het bijbehorende haarproduct Reuzel. Benieuwd naar zijn verhaal? Check de aflevering!Kaal of Kammen supporten?Ga naar: Petje.af/kaalofkammenOns volgen? Volg ons!Insta: @kaalofkammendepodcastDeze podcast is geproduceerd door Milkman Stories. Insta: @milkmanstoriesA Milkman OriginalCrew: Host: Bobbie Bones (@dobsbarbershop)Host: Lex van der Meer (@lexvandermeerr)

Dat groenten en fruit eten belangrijk is, wisten we al. Minstens net zo belangrijk is de gezonde en duurzame teelt van deze producten. Ron Lemmens ging tijdens Let's Talk Business in gesprek met Richard Schouten van GroentenFruit Huis, Jelte van Kammen en Michael Wilde. Een gezonde leefstijl heeft grote meerwaarde voor onze samenleving. Met het GroentenFruit Huis bespreken we waar de sector staat en wat de ambities zijn. Te gast waren: Michaël Wilde, directeur Bionext, Richard Schouten, directeur GroentenFruit Huis en Jelte van Kammen, directeur Harvest House. In het radioprogramma Let’s Talk Business gaat het uiteraard over de business, maar vooral ook over de persoonlijke visie en de ambities van de hoofdgast. Er wordt teruggeblikt, vooruitgekeken en er worden persoonlijke ervaringen gedeeld. Wat ging er goed, wat zijn leerpunten en hoe ziet de business er over 5 jaar uit. Dit alles in een één uur durend radioprogramma, met lekkere muziek en onder de enthousiaste (bege)leiding van presentatoren Martine Hauwert, Fabienne de Vries, Ron Lemmens, Folkert Tempelman, Robert Denneman, Rick van Velthuysen en Koen Bugter. Ken je zelf ondernemende mensen die je graag in de uitzending zou willen horen? Laat het ons weten via info@newbusinessradio.nl of tweet het via @newbusradionl Let's Talk Business hoor je elke maandag, woensdag en vrijdag tussen 10:00 en 11:00 uur en elke woensdag, donderdag en vrijdag tussen 16:00 en 17:00 uur via www.newbusinessradio.nl! Let’s Talk Business wordt mede mogelijk gemaakt door Baaz.nl en ABOS Café Primero; ambachtelijk gebrande en maatschappelijk verantwoorde koffie.

In this podcast: 1. Suzanne Teng, 2. Luke Gartner-Brereton, 3. To Life!, 4. Nightfall Project, 5. Beth Quist, 6. Suchitra Lata, 7. Wet City Rockers, 8. Luke Gartner-Brereton, 9. Shira Kammen, 10. Olexa Kabanov, 11. Ruben van Rompaey, 12. Kammen and Swan, 13. Shiva in Exile, 14. Ryo Utasato, 15. Lisa Lynne

Om du ska råna posten, välj en bättre förklädnad än kycklingdräkt.

The moon is rising and the machinations of Dr. Gregsteen, Sgt. Harrison, and the mysterious Mr. Kammen are coming to fruition! With our investigators taking on their tasks to help the sinister sergeant with his scheme, they take some time to secretly plot a way out of this kooky, spooky science experiment. Ramona minces her meat but not her words with the menacing marksman, Mr. Kammen! Dr. Gestalt learns the tricks of his trade and tries not to trip up his backstory or accent! Arnie meets Pamela Godfrey, reporter for the Chicago Moon-Times, and tries to make sure she knows his muscly arms are the ones she should run to when trouble starts! And Stephen really, really, really wants a gun. Will our rag-tag group of strangers pull together to stop a beast from being summoned to Bray Road, or will they all end up as meat cubes in its fiery jaws? Find out in the thrilling conclusion to our Halloween Call of Cthulhu one-shot! In this episode Dr. Gestalt is real America funny boy Stephen dreams of a good hamburger he ate once Arnie is a good bartender/band-aid boy Ramona makes bare handed cobbler And everyone pushes it, real good

Dan Kammen is the Class of 1935 Distinguished Professor of Energy at the UC Berkeley. Well-rounded in issues across the entire energy sphere, Prof. Kammen has also served in both the Obama and Trump administrations among other public facing duties, in addition to being a founder of and advisor to several private companies.  In this interview, Prof. Kammen discusses his views on the American energy policy after Covid-19 and the elections season, and stresses that social and environmental justice are playing an ever more important role in the future of clean energy, requiring a leader like Biden to put forth bold plans. He believes that the U.S. missed a great opportunity to push through a green stimulus package after Covid, which showed the necessity for a clean energy-style stimulus. The opportunity was capitalized upon other countries like South Korea and New Zealand, but the U.S. was stymied by partisan politics when it came down to the details. He remains optimistic, however, when comparing his own Covid recommendations to some of the proposals on the table moving forward. More specifically, his guidance falls directly in line with Joe Biden's Clean Energy Plan, which calls for $2 trillion in spending and a focus on environmental and social justice. Prof. Kammen fully supported both the size and scope of Biden's historical climate platform – calling it one of the most comprehensive energy plans in American history with the right kind of political coalition. Prof. Kammen defends Biden's fracking stance, a policy point that has drawn criticism from many environmentalists and clean energy gurus, but also presents his own call for government intervention into sectors heavily affiliated with fossil fuel interests, such as the cruise and airline industries. We also dive into the details of a number of emerging technologies. The carbon capture, utilization and removal technology has been garnering attention in the energy community but still faces an uncertain future. Prof. Kammen describes the future possibilities for this technology, as well as the realistic paths that the carbon capture industry could embark on in the coming decades within the greater agriculture and infrastructure sectors. Nuclear power is a strangely controversial topic in the U.S. today – an energy-dense source that has had some safety issues in the past but is widely regarded by experts as extremely safe. Prof. Kammen describes the potential democratization of nuclear energy but also some of the significant cost and safety hurdles that potentially stand in the way for near-time success. Finally, we touched on several topics that are currently buzzing around the energy community, such as microgrids, the progression of individuals and families becoming both consumers and producers of energy, the role of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), the potential expansion of the California Independent System Operator (CAISO), and finally his optimistic vision for the clean energy future.

How to estimate amount of oil produced in Syria by Daesh using satellite photos of night time lights? How, using the same technique, can we measure reliability of access to energy? How to provide reliable and affordable energy for all? And when will we be digging cobalt on Mars?Our Episode 13 guest, Morgan Bazilian, covers it all! Bio:Morgan Bazilian is the Director of the Payne Institute at the Colorado School of Mines, where he is also a Professor of public policy. Previously, he was lead energy specialist at the World Bank. He has over two decades of experience in the energy sector and is regarded as a leading expert in international affairs, policy and investment. He is a Member of the Council on Foreign Relations.Morgan has written over 140 papers – in publications ranging from Nature to Foreign Affairs. Not to mention his book “Analytical Methods for Energy Diversity and Security” is a part of quite a few syllabi.  Morgan Bazilian with over two decades of experience in the energy sector under his belt is a leading voice on international affairs, policy and investment.  He comes from Connecticut and began his career as a mountain guide. In 1994 he started working as an energy analyst and moved to Australia to pursue a Ph.D.  soon after that. This was not the end of his travels, but rather the beginning. He advised the Irish government and taught at University College Dublin. He then become the EU’s lead negotiator on low-carbon technology at the United Nations climate negotiations.  In 2009 he joined the UN to work with Kandeh Yumkella (who will be our guest on episode 16 of Cleaning Up) on the Sustainable Energy for All programme. In 2014 he became the Lead Energy Specialist at the World Bank and spent four years there.  Throughout all this Morgan was also active in academia. His past affiliations include (but are not limited to): Columbia University, Cambridge University, the Royal Institute of Technology of Sweden, the Center for Strategic and International Studies, and the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis.  Morgan holds degrees from University of Michigan, University of Colorado Boulder and University of New South Wales.  Morgan is also a published author of short stories and poetry.  Key links:  Morgan’s bio at the Colorado School of Mineshttps://econbus.mines.edu/project/bazilian-morgan/ Morgan Bazilian on Wikitiahttps://wikitia.com/wiki/Morgan_Bazilian Analytical Methods for Energy Diversity and Security (A tribute to the work of Dr. Shimon Awerbuch)https://www.amazon.com/Analytical-Methods-Energy-Diversity-Security/dp/0080568874 Eulogy for American exceptionalism (7 July 2020)https://www.e-ir.info/2020/07/07/opinion-eulogy-for-american-exceptionalism/ Re-Structuring American Foreign Policy Post-Trump (6 August 2020)https://www.e-ir.info/2020/08/06/re-structuring-american-foreign-policy-post-trump/ COVID-19 is a reminder that interconnectivity is unavoidable (12 March 2020)https://www.brookings.edu/blog/order-from-chaos/2020/03/12/covid-19-is-a-reminder-that-interconnectivity-is-unavoidable/  How do we design an inclusive energy transition? (March 2019)https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/03/how-do-we-design-an-inclusive-energy-transition/ The way the world produces and consumes energy is changing. How can we meet the needs of the future? (March 2017)https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2017/03/the-way-the-world-produces-and-consumes-energy-is-changing-how-can-we-can-we-meet-the-needs-of-the-future/ New Policies Needed to Advance Space Mininghttps://issues.org/new-policies-needed-to-advance-space-mining/  Papers on which Morgan and Michael are co-authors: Re-considering the economics of photovoltaic power (Renewable Energy 2013)Morgan Bazilian, Ijeoma Onyeji, Michael Liebreich, Ian MacGill, Jennifer Chase, Jigar Shah, Dolf Gielen, Doug Arent, Doug Landfear, Shi Zhengronghttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0960148112007641 Open source software and crowdsourcing for energy analysis (Energy Policy 2012)Morgan Bazilian, Andrew Rice, Juliana Rotich, Mark Howell, Joseph DeCarolis, Stuart Macmillan, Cameron Brooks, Florian Bauer, Michael Liebreichhttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0301421512005423 Accelerating the Global Transformation to 21st Century Power Systems (The Electricity Journal 2013)Bazilian, M., Miller, M., Detchon, R., Liebreich, M., Blyth, W., Futch, M., Modi, V., Jones, L., Barkett, B., Howells, M., MacGill, I., Kammen, D.M., Mai, T., Wittenstein, M., Aggarwal, S., O'Malley, M., Carvallo, J.P., Welsch, M., Pugh, G., Weston, R., Arent, D.J.https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1040619013001474 Examples of Morgan’s creative writingMy Little Boy is Sitting on Flowershttps://www.drunkmonkeys.us/fiction/2015/8/18/flash-fiction-my-little-boy-is-sitting-on-flowers-by-morgan-bazilianQuarantinehttps://florafiction.com/2020/07/22/quarantine-by-morgan-bazilian/ About Cleaning UpOnce a week Michael Liebreich has a conversation (and a drink) with a leader in clean energy, mobility, climate finance or sustainable development.Each episode covers the technical ground on some aspect of the low-carbon transition – but it also delves into the nature of leadership in the climate transition: whether to be optimistic or pessimistic; how to communicate in order to inspire change; personal credos; and so on.And it should be fun – most of the guests are Michael’s friends.Follow Cleaning Up on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MLCleaningUpLinks to other Podcast Platforms: https://www.cleaningup.live/ 

In this podcast: 1. Jeremy Moyer, 2. AlmaNova, 3. Steve Eulberg, 4. Steve Eulberg, 5. Aryeh Frankfurter, 6. Hans Christian, 7. Beth Quist, 8. Christos Anestopoulos, 9. Stellamara, 10. Luke Gartner-Brereton, 11. Kammen and Swan

You guys will enjoy this show as much as I have putting it together for you. I love this artist and I'm sure you will too. Welcome to Podcast 137 of the independent artist spotlight. This week a double doce of Jami Sieber by herself and with Sieber, Kammen and Fulton on a video game project. This means we have to play Cheryl Ann Fulton and Shira Kammen as well. I hope you'll enjoy the program as much as I am bringing it together for you. Set 1: Cheryl Ann Fulton, The Flowers of Festiniog Chris Rolin, Ally's Waltz Claire Fitch, Lament Set 2: Shira Kammen, Rafe's Waltz Skarazula, La quarte estampie royale J Nilsson Project, Similan Island Jami Sieber, Homage Jami Sieber, In the Silence Set 3: Sasha Merkulov, Child Alone Seconds Before, Failed States Jami Sieber, Surrender Jami Sieber, Secret Heat Set 4: C Layne, Thinking of you Jami Sieber, A Love Song for Humanity Jami Sieber, River of Rain Falling You, Bloom Fernwood, Mistral Francois Couture, Pink Lady (feat Martin Verret) Jami Sieber, Tree Of Love Jami Sieber, Long Past Gone Jarkko Hietanen, Spiral Rails Jeffrey Luck Lucas, We Were On Fire Jami Sieber, 6 OClock News Jami Sieber, Unspoken Set 5: This set is the album from the Video Game, Brade. Its an 8 track album and its a featured album. Links are at the top of the notations to go read about the work. We hope you enjoy the album! Sieber, Kammen and Fulton, Maenam (Jami Sieber) Sieber, Kammen and Fulton, Downstream (Shira Kammen) Sieber, Kammen and Fulton, Lullaby Set (Kammen & Swan) Sieber, Kammen and Fulton, Romanesca (Cheryl Ann Fulton) Sieber, Kammen and Fulton, Long Past Gone (Jami Sieber) Sieber, Kammen and Fulton, The Darkening Ground (Jami Sieber) Sieber, Kammen and Fulton, Undercurrent (Jami Sieber) Sieber, Kammen and Fulton, Tell It By Heart (Jami Sieber) Set 6: General Fuzz, The Arrival Greater Alexander, Feel of Summer (instrumental) Icicle, 1962 Laura Dreyer, Fim de Verao MAKO, All That I Get Passamezzo, Now Winter Nights Enlarge (Thomas Campion) Terracotta Blue, Try Again The Headroom Project, elephant ride The Proper Authorities, Whodunit The Union Trade, This is what Happens Thursday Next, Small Saints Torn Down Units, Bottles and Pills Set 7: This is our final track for today's program. Fittingly, without even knowing it, I think it might just fit as the song title goes. Beth Quist, Goodbye End of program

Titel Tori: Prinses Ivana, het prinsesje dat haar haren niet wilde kammen Schrijver Tori: Hilli Arduin Uitgeverij: PrimaveraQuint Verhalen verteller: Jinaraja Menke Leeftijd: 6 - 10 jaar Over: Prinses Ivana, het prinsesje dat haar haren niet wilde kammen. Productie: Arki Wan Tori E-mail: info@arkiwantori.sr

Video with English subtitles is available here: https://www.greentech.nl/news/harvest-house-talks-coronavirus-impact-in-vegetable-industry/ Mariska Dreschler (GreenTech) and Jelte van Kammen (CEO Harvest House, growers' association for salads), discuss how the Coronavirus pandemic is affecting the vegetable sector. How are food prices affected with current travel restrictions and restaurants closed - Which vegetable sectors are doing better than this time last year - How will the vegetable industries change becasue of COVID-19 - What actions are Harvest House taking to help growers - Will Europe (EU) help the food sector

Vi följer med Cakeman och Kammen ut på den lokala i Köping, dinosauriernas tid är här, GSW kastar in handduken och tar en fisketur till norra Norge. Jan Guillou nämns liksom Iguodalas osunda förhållande till Harry Potter.

Mød Anna, der kommer til at stjæle fruens kam. Lær om dronninger, om hvem der bestemmer og holder med hvem. En fortælling om hvad der sker, når piger leger dronning og terner.

When we last left Rick, he was facing uncertainty about his representation of alleged USS Cole bombing mastermind Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri. Get the latest on this stranger-than-fiction story, including a bombshell decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in April 2019, as James Bell talks to Rick again almost a year later.

In November 2017, Indy lawyer Rick Kammen made headlines when he refused to return to Guantanamo Bay after his request to withdraw from representation of alleged USS Cole bombing mastermind Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri was rescinded. Rick had served as lead defense attorney for Nashiri, who is facing the death penalty, since 2008.Rick's experience in Guantanamo is a tale that includes torture, classified information, and CIA Director Gina Haspel. Don't miss this inside look at a stranger-than-fiction story involving one of our own IndyBar members. Part 2, to be released on June 18, will delve even deeper into the latest developments on the story.

In this episode, we talk to Dr. Dan Kammen about the many intersections between housing policy and climate policy. Dr. Kammen is one of the world’s leading energy experts. He is a Distinguished Professor of Energy at UC Berkeley, where he holds appointments in the Energy and Resources Group, the Goldman School of Public Policy, and the Department of Nuclear Engineering. He is a former Science Envoy for the U.S. State Department, appointed during the Obama presidency. He was a coordinating lead author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, which won the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize for its report which assessed man-made global warming. He was a chief specialist for renewable energy and energy efficiency at the World Bank and served in a variety of roles in global energy initiatives and other federal roles, including at the Energy Department and the Environmental Protection Agency. Throughout the conversation, Dr. Kammen discusses how the lack of housing affordability significantly contributes to transportation-related greenhouse gas emissions, as well as necessary policy changes, the Green New Deal, the urgency of the situation, and how housing and climate advocates can better partner together. Intro/Closing Song: Free Music Library, YouTube, “Clover 3” URL: www.youtube.com/audiolibrary

Dr. Daniel Kammen, Professor of Energy & Society, Energy and Resources Group (ERG) and the Director, Renewable and Appropriate Energy Laboratory (RAEL), provides an overview of the current state of energy around the globe and the changes that are happening rapidly. After completing his undergraduate studies at Cornell and then graduate studies at Harvard, where he received his Ph.D. in 1988, Dr. Kammen embarked on his long career in the energy field. His postdoctoral work at Caltech and Harvard led him to a position of professor and Chair of the Science, Technology and Environmental Policy at Princeton University in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs from the early to late 90s. Notably, Dr. Kammen is the Class of 1935 Distinguished Professor of Energy at the University of California, Berkeley, and he holds additional appointments in the Energy and Resources Group, the Goldman School of Public Policy, as well as the Department of Nuclear Engineering. And in 2010, Dr. Kammen was honored to be named the first Environment and Climate Partnership for the Americas (ECPA) Fellow, tapped by former Secretary of State Hilary R. Clinton.  Dr. Kammen discusses his background and training as a physicist and the steps that he took to reach his current area of study and development in the energy field. Upon seeing an ad seeking engineers for work in Central America, the young physicist convinced the group to include him as well, alongside the engineers, and thus his journey began on the path to energy studies—solar, wind, etc. Dr. Kammen discusses how energy is thought about by various governments, and how new technology and climate change issues are changing the game. He talks about how old utility models are giving way to newer models, and how solar and cleaner energy is leaping forward in the market. As he states, clean energy can make energy management and production actually easier while helping to reduce climate problems.  Dr. Kammen details many of the current problems with energy in America. As he explains, regarding the US government, the current administration is still investing in antiquated energy sources, such as coal, that absolutely cannot be a part of our future, as modern society attempts to move to more sensible, climate-friendly energy sources. The energy expert talks about the future of clean energy in regard to transportation, etc. He talks about emissions, discussing the number of emissions that are created by not only the operation of cleaner energy vehicles but also in the manufacturing of them. As he states, electric vehicles use lighter materials, composite materials, that make them more favorable, with a smaller carbon footprint simply in manufacturing, thus tipping the scales in favor of electric over gas-powered, before consideration of the batteries (which most people think is the main issue). Dr. Kammen goes on to discuss lithium batteries and sources of lithium. He states that even with the lithium and recycling taken into account, the incredible benefits of using cleaner energy vehicles is clear.  Dr. Kammen talks about the future of energy, greenhouse gases, and air quality, and how investing in new sources of energy is good for the environment, as well as the economy!

Greetings, dear listeners! Our heroes have been hauled off to the ScenarioTron for a test of their business skills. Or is it a trap!? Ah, dear listeners, you know it’s a trap! Can our heroes escape the banal-yet-friendly digital clutches of Ted the Electronic Coworker? And once they do, how will they while away the time it takes to make it through Mr. Kammen’s seemingly endless line? Perhaps with a trip down memory lane, a battle with an old foe, and discussion of email body positivity? In this episode Brube leads a TedTalk on her favorite subject Agnes pens the paperwork song Gerbbi never gets horny Maxwell discovers a goblin’s Groundhog’s Day and Stuart solves the riddle of The Cactus, The Envelope, and The Picture Frame

Dan Kammen’s Berkeley research group has revealed the need for a dramatic shift to electricity and away from both fossil and biofuels. Meanwhile, 1.3 billion people – 15 percent of the world population – still lack electricity, and their growing demand for it would raise – not lower – global temperatures. The solution, Kammen says, must be local. He sees great promise in efforts to bring together new technologies with best practices to electrify those who don’t have power and to “green it” for everybody else. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 33072]

Dan Kammen’s Berkeley research group has revealed the need for a dramatic shift to electricity and away from both fossil and biofuels. Meanwhile, 1.3 billion people – 15 percent of the world population – still lack electricity, and their growing demand for it would raise – not lower – global temperatures. The solution, Kammen says, must be local. He sees great promise in efforts to bring together new technologies with best practices to electrify those who don’t have power and to “green it” for everybody else. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 33072]

Dan Kammen’s Berkeley research group has revealed the need for a dramatic shift to electricity and away from both fossil and biofuels. Meanwhile, 1.3 billion people – 15 percent of the world population – still lack electricity, and their growing demand for it would raise – not lower – global temperatures. The solution, Kammen says, must be local. He sees great promise in efforts to bring together new technologies with best practices to electrify those who don’t have power and to “green it” for everybody else. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 33072]

Dan Kammen’s Berkeley research group has revealed the need for a dramatic shift to electricity and away from both fossil and biofuels. Meanwhile, 1.3 billion people – 15 percent of the world population – still lack electricity, and their growing demand for it would raise – not lower – global temperatures. The solution, Kammen says, must be local. He sees great promise in efforts to bring together new technologies with best practices to electrify those who don’t have power and to “green it” for everybody else. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 33072]

Dan Kammen’s Berkeley research group has revealed the need for a dramatic shift to electricity and away from both fossil and biofuels. Meanwhile, 1.3 billion people – 15 percent of the world population – still lack electricity, and their growing demand for it would raise – not lower – global temperatures. The solution, Kammen says, must be local. He sees great promise in efforts to bring together new technologies with best practices to electrify those who don’t have power and to “green it” for everybody else. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 33072]

Dan Kammen’s Berkeley research group has revealed the need for a dramatic shift to electricity and away from both fossil and biofuels. Meanwhile, 1.3 billion people – 15 percent of the world population – still lack electricity, and their growing demand for it would raise – not lower – global temperatures. The solution, Kammen says, must be local. He sees great promise in efforts to bring together new technologies with best practices to electrify those who don’t have power and to “green it” for everybody else. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 33072]

Dan Kammen’s Berkeley research group has revealed the need for a dramatic shift to electricity and away from both fossil and biofuels. Meanwhile, 1.3 billion people – 15 percent of the world population – still lack electricity, and their growing demand for it would raise – not lower – global temperatures. The solution, Kammen says, must be local. He sees great promise in efforts to bring together new technologies with best practices to electrify those who don’t have power and to “green it” for everybody else. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 33072]

Dan Kammen’s Berkeley research group has revealed the need for a dramatic shift to electricity and away from both fossil and biofuels. Meanwhile, 1.3 billion people – 15 percent of the world population – still lack electricity, and their growing demand for it would raise – not lower – global temperatures. The solution, Kammen says, must be local. He sees great promise in efforts to bring together new technologies with best practices to electrify those who don’t have power and to “green it” for everybody else. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 33072]

Dan Kammen’s Berkeley research group has revealed the need for a dramatic shift to electricity and away from both fossil and biofuels. Meanwhile, 1.3 billion people – 15 percent of the world population – still lack electricity, and their growing demand for it would raise – not lower – global temperatures. The solution, Kammen says, must be local. He sees great promise in efforts to bring together new technologies with best practices to electrify those who don’t have power and to “green it” for everybody else. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 33072]

Dan Kammen’s Berkeley research group has revealed the need for a dramatic shift to electricity and away from both fossil and biofuels. Meanwhile, 1.3 billion people – 15 percent of the world population – still lack electricity, and their growing demand for it would raise – not lower – global temperatures. The solution, Kammen says, must be local. He sees great promise in efforts to bring together new technologies with best practices to electrify those who don’t have power and to “green it” for everybody else. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 33072]

Which clean energy solutions are effective, and which need more work? Through explorations of household, city, and regional clean energy innovations and implementation efforts, Professor Daniel Kammen both analyzes successful innovation processes and identifies the areas that need urgent action and targeted programs. A mixture of analytic and empirical studies are used to explore what steps have worked and where dramatic new approaches are needed. Full video and 3 questions with Kammen: https://energy.mit.edu/news/3-questions-innovating-for-the-clean-energy-economy Transcript: https://energy.mit.edu/news/3-questions-innovating-for-the-clean-energy-economy#transcript Sign up for notifications of new episodes: https://energy.mit.edu/podcast#signup

In this podcast: 1. Sieber, Kammen and Fulton, 2. Sulis, 3. The Bach Players, 4. Vito Paternoster, 5. Jennifer Lane, 6. Vito Paternoster, 7. SJ Pettersson, 8. Vito Paternoster, 9. Ensemble Electra, 10. Vito Paternoster, 11. Jami Sieber, 12. Voices of Music, 13. The Sarasa Ensemble, 14. Gonzalo X Ruiz, 15. Voices of Music, 16. The Bach Players, 17. Ensemble Mirable, 18. Altri Stromenti

Noted author and local historian Carol Kammen spoke at the 2015 Leadership in History Awards banquet. Since 1995, Carol’s column, “On Doing Local History,” has appeared regularly in our magazine, History News. Her books include On Doing Local History, The Pursuit of Local History: Readings on Theory and Practice, the Encyclopedia of Local History, and Zen and the Art of Local History. In 2007, she received AASLH’s highest honor, the Award of Distinction. Carol also presented the inaugural Michael Kammen Award, named in honor of her late husband, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author and Cornell University’s Newton C. Farr Professor of American History and Culture Emeritus. It is presented to a history institution with an annual budget under $250,000 that has shown outstanding effort. The 2015 winner is the Lombard Historical Society of Lombard, Illinois. Download at: http://resource.aaslh.org/view/carol-kammen-awards-banquet-speaker-2015-annual-meeting/

After being summoned to the Vatican to advise on climate change, Dan Kammen of UC Berkeley shares an insider’s view on what inspired Pope Francis to issue such a passionate plea to protect the earth in Laudato Si, his 2015 encyclical on the environment. As a practicing Catholic, former Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm praises the Pope for presenting “human ecology” as a moral issue in this lively exchange with Kammen and Henry E. Brady, dean of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 29853]

After being summoned to the Vatican to advise on climate change, Dan Kammen of UC Berkeley shares an insider’s view on what inspired Pope Francis to issue such a passionate plea to protect the earth in Laudato Si, his 2015 encyclical on the environment. As a practicing Catholic, former Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm praises the Pope for presenting “human ecology” as a moral issue in this lively exchange with Kammen and Henry E. Brady, dean of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 29853]

  TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2014 We are very pleased to have Dr.’s Daniel Van Kammen and Speid with us tonight. Lorna Speid, PhD, is a pharmacist. She works in the pharmaceutical industry as a regulatory affairs and drug development consultant. She will be interviewing Dr. Daniel Van Kammen, a researcher in the area of Huntingdon’s Disease research. We heard from Lorna a few weeks ago when she discussed the clinical trial process, and informed consent in particular. Today, she will be interviewing Dr. Dan Van Kammen, thereby allowing us to get some insights into the field of Huntingdon’s Disease Research and where it is going.

What needs to be done to limit global climate change to two degrees Celcius? Dan Kammen gives an economic overview; Payal Parekh presents the scientific evidence of climate change; and Holmes Hummel explores price-based climate policies. Series: "Making Climate Change Policy Work" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 16590]

What needs to be done to limit global climate change to two degrees Celcius? Dan Kammen gives an economic overview; Payal Parekh presents the scientific evidence of climate change; and Holmes Hummel explores price-based climate policies. Series: "Making Climate Change Policy Work" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 16590]

Biofuels: Threats and Opportunities It is possible to make biofuels that reduce carbon emissions, but only if we ensure that they do not lead to additional land clearing. When land is cleared for agriculture, carbon that is locked up in the plants and soil is released through burning and decomposition. The carbon is released as carbon dioxide, which is an important greenhouse gas, and causes further global warming. Converting rainforests, peatlands, savannas, or grasslands to produce food crop–based biofuels in Brazil, Southeast Asia, and the United States creates a “biofuel carbon debt” by releasing 17 to 420 times more carbon dioxide than the annual greenhouse gas reductions that these biofuels would provide by displacing fossil fuels. Present Generation of Biofuels: Reducing or Enhancing Greenhouse Gas Emissions? Previous studies have found that substituting biofuels for gasoline will reduce greenhouse gasses because growing the crops for biofuels sequesters takes carbon out of the air that burning only puts back, while gasoline takes carbon out of the ground and puts it into the air. These analyses have typically not taken into consideration carbon emissions that result from farmers worldwide converting forest or grassland to produce biofuels, or that result from farmers worldwide responding to higher prices and converting forest and grassland into new cropland to replace the grain (or cropland) diverted to biofuels. Our revised analysis suggests that greenhouse gas emissions from the land use changes described above, for most biofuels that use productive land, are likely to substantially increase over the next 30 years. Even advanced biofuels from biomass, if produced on good cropland, could have adverse greenhouse gas effects. Biofuels and a Low-Carbon Economy The low-carbon fuel standard is a concept and legal requirement in California and an expanding number of states that targets the amount of greenhouse gases produced per unit of energy delivered to the vehicle, or carbon intensity. In January 2007, California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed Executive Order S-1-07 (http://gov.ca.gov/executive-order/5172/), which called for a 10-percent reduction in the carbon intensity of his state’s transportation fuels by 2020. A research team in which Dr. Kammen participated developed a technical analysis (http://www.energy.ca.gov/low_carbon_fuel_standard/UC-1000-2007-002-PT1.PDF) of low-carbon fuels that could be used to meet that mandate. That analysis employs a life-cycle, ‘cradle to grave’ analysis of different fuel types, taking into consideration the ecological footprint of all activities included in the production, transport, storage, and use of the fuel. Under a low-carbon fuel standard, fuel providers would track the “global warming intensity” (GWI) of their products and express it as a standardized unit of measure--the amount of carbon dioxide equivalent per amount of fuel delivered to the vehicle (gCO2e/MJ). This value measures vehicle emissions as well as other trade-offs, such as land-use changes that may result from biofuel production. For example, an analysis of ethanol shows that not all biofuels are created equal. While ethanol derived from corn but distilled in a coal-powered refinery is in fact worse on average than gasoline, some cellulosic-based biofuels -- largely those with little or no impact on agricultural or pristine lands have the potential for a dramatically lower GWI. Biofuels and Greenhouse Gas Emissions: A Better Path Forward The recent controversy over biofuels notwithstanding, the US has the potential to meet the legislated 21 billion gallon biofuel goal with biofuels that, on average, exceed the targeted reduction in greenhouse gas release, but only if feedstocks are produced properly and biofuel facilities meet their energy demands with biomass.

Biofuels: Threats and Opportunities It is possible to make biofuels that reduce carbon emissions, but only if we ensure that they do not lead to additional land clearing. When land is cleared for agriculture, carbon that is locked up in the plants and soil is released through burning and decomposition. The carbon is released as carbon dioxide, which is an important greenhouse gas, and causes further global warming. Converting rainforests, peatlands, savannas, or grasslands to produce food crop–based biofuels in Brazil, Southeast Asia, and the United States creates a “biofuel carbon debt” by releasing 17 to 420 times more carbon dioxide than the annual greenhouse gas reductions that these biofuels would provide by displacing fossil fuels. Depending on future biofuel production, the effects of this clearing could be significant for climate change: globally, there is almost three times as much carbon locked up in the plants and soils of the Earth as there is in the air and 20% of global carbon dioxide emissions come from land use change. Global demand for food is expected to double in the next 50 years and is unlikely to be met entirely from yield increases, thus requiring significant land clearing. If existing cropland is insufficient to meet imminent food demands, then any dedicated biofuel crop production will necessarily create demand for additional cropland to be cleared. Several forms of biofuels do not cause land clearing, including biofuels made from algae, from waste biomass, or from biomass grown on degraded and abandoned agricultural lands planted with perennials. Present Generation of Biofuels: Reducing or Enhancing Greenhouse Gas Emissions? Previous studies have found that substituting biofuels for gasoline will reduce greenhouse gasses because growing the crops for biofuels sequesters takes carbon out of the air that burning only puts back, while gasoline takes carbon out of the ground and puts it into the air. These analyses have typically not taken into consideration carbon emissions that result from farmers worldwide converting forest or grassland to produce biofuels, or that result from farmers worldwide responding to higher prices and converting forest and grassland into new cropland to replace the grain (or cropland) diverted to biofuels. Our revised analysis suggests that greenhouse gas emissions from the land use changes described above, for most biofuels that use productive land, are likely to substantially increase over the next 30 years. Even advanced biofuels from biomass, if produced on good cropland, could have adverse greenhouse gas effects. At the same time, diverting productive land raises crop prices and reduces consumption among the 2.8 billion people who live on less than $2 per day. Simply avoiding biofuels produced from new land conversion – as proposed by a draft European Union law -- does not avoid these global warming emissions because the world’s farmers will replace existing crops or cropland used for biofuels by expanding into other lands. The key to avoiding greenhouse gas emissions and hunger from land use change is to use feedstocks that do not divert the existing productive capacity of land – whether that production stores carbon (as in forest and grassland) or generates food or wood products. Waste products, including municipal and slash forest waste from private lands, agricultural residues and cover crops provide promising opportunities. There may also be opportunities to use highly unproductive grasslands where biomass crops can be grown productively, but those opportunities must be explored carefully. Biofuels and a Low-Carbon Economy The low-carbon fuel standard is a concept and legal requirement in California and an expanding number of states that targets the amount of greenhouse gases produced per unit of energy delivered to the vehicle, or carbon intensity. In January 2007, California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed Executive Order S-1-07 (http://gov.ca.gov/executive-order/5172/), which called for a 10-percent reduction in the carbon intensity of his state’s transportation fuels by 2020. A research team in which Dr. Kammen participated developed a technical analysis (http://www.energy.ca.gov/low_carbon_fuel_standard/UC-1000-2007-002-PT1.PDF) of low-carbon fuels that could be used to meet that mandate. That analysis employs a life-cycle, ‘cradle to grave’ analysis of different fuel types, taking into consideration the ecological footprint of all activities included in the production, transport, storage, and use of the fuel. Under a low-carbon fuel standard, fuel providers would track the “global warming intensity” (GWI) of their products and express it as a standardized unit of measure--the amount of carbon dioxide equivalent per amount of fuel delivered to the vehicle (gCO2e/MJ). This value measures vehicle emissions as well as other trade-offs, such as land-use changes that may result from biofuel production. For example, an analysis of ethanol shows that not all biofuels are created equal. While ethanol derived from corn but distilled in a coal-powered refinery is in fact worse on average than gasoline, some cellulosic-based biofuels -- largely those with little or no impact on agricultural or pristine lands have the potential for a dramatically lower GWI. Equipped with detailed measurements that relate directly to the objectives of a low-carbon fuel standard, policy makers are in a position to set standards for a state or nation, and then regulate the value down over time. The standard applies to the mix of fuels sold in a region, so aggressively pursuing cleaner fuels permits some percentage of more traditional, dirtier fuels to remain, a flexibility that can enhance the ability to introduce and enforce a new standard. The most important conclusions from this analysis are that biofuels can play a role in sustainable energy future, but the opportunities for truly low-carbon biofuels may be far more limited than initially thought. Second, a low-carbon economy requires a holistic approach to energy sources – both clean supply options and demand management – where consistent metrics for actual carbon emissions and impacts are utilized to evaluate options. Third, land-use impacts of biofuel choices have global, not just local, impact, and a wider range of options, including, plug-in hybrid vehicles, dramatically improved land-use practices including sprawl management and curtailment, and greatly increased and improved public transport all have major roles to play. Biofuels and Greenhouse Gas Emissions: A Better Path Forward The recent controversy over biofuels notwithstanding, the US has the potential to meet the legislated 21 billion gallon biofuel goal with biofuels that, on average, exceed the targeted reduction in greenhouse gas release, but only if feedstocks are produced properly and biofuel facilities meet their energy demands with biomass. A diversity of alternative feedstocks can offer great GHG benefits. The largest GHG benefits will come from dedicated perennial crops grown with low inputs of fertilizer on degraded lands, and especially from those crops that increase carbon storage in soil (e.g., switchgrass, mixed species prairie, and Miscanthus). These may offer 100% or perhaps greater reductions in GHG relative to gasoline. Agricultural and forestry residues, and dedicated woody crops, including hybrid poplar and traditional pulp-like operations, should achieve 50% GHG reductions. In contrast, if biofuel production leads to direct or indirect land clearing, the resultant carbon debt can negate for decades or longer any greenhouse gas benefits a biofuel could otherwise provide. Current legislation, which is outcome based, has anticipated this problem by mandating GHG standards for current and next generation biofuels. Biographies Dr. Joseph E. Fargione is the Regional Science Director for The Nature Conservancy’s Central US Region. He received his doctorate in Ecology from the University of Minnesota in 2004. Prior to the joining The Nature Conservancy, he held positions as Assistant Research Faculty at the University of New Mexico (Biology Department), Assistant Professor at Purdue University (Departments of Biology and Forestry and Natural Resources), and Research Associate at the University of Minnesota (Departments of Applied Economics and Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior). His work has focused on the benefits of biodiversity and the causes and consequences of its loss. Most recently, he has studied the effect of increasing demand for biofuels on land use, wildlife, and carbon emissions. He has authored 18 papers published in leading scientific journals, including Science, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings of the Royal Society, Ecology, and Ecology Letters, and he was a coordinating lead author for the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment chapter titled “Biodiversity and the regulation of ecosystem services”. His recent paper in Science, “Land clearing and the biofuel carbon debt” was covered in many national media outlets, including the New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, National Public Radio, NBC Nightly News, and Time Magazine. Timothy Searchinger is a Visiting Scholar and Lecturer in Public and International Affairs at Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School. He is also a Transatlantic Fellow of the German Marshall Fund of the United States, and a Senior Fellow at the Georgetown Environmental Law and Policy Institute. Trained as a lawyer, Dr. Searchinger now works primarily on interdisciplinary environmental issues related to agriculture. Timothy Searchinger previously worked at the Environmental Defense Fund, where he co-founded the Center for Conservation Incentives, and supervised work on agricultural incentive and wetland protection programs. He was also a deputy General Counsel to Governor Robert P. Casey of Pennsylvania and a law clerk to Judge Edward R. Becker of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. He is a graduate, summa cum laude, of Amherst College and holds a J.D. from Yale Law School where he was Senior Editor of the Yale Law Journal. Timothy Searchinger first proposed the Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program to USDA and worked closely with state officials to develop programs that have now restored one million acres of riparian buffers and wetlands to protect important rivers and bays. Searchinger received a National Wetlands Protection Award from the Environmental Protection Agency in 1992 for a book about the functions of seasonal wetlands of which he was principal author. His most recent writings focus on the greenhouse gas emissions from biofuels, and agricultural conservation strategies to clean-up nutrient runoff. He is also presently writing a book on the effects of agriculture on the environment and ways to reduce them. Dr. Daniel M. Kammen, Class of 1935 Distinguished Professor in the Energy and Resources Group (ERG), in the Goldman School of Public Policy and in the Department of Nuclear Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley. He is also the founding Director of the Renewable and Appropriate Energy Laboratory (RAEL) and Co-Director of the Berkeley Institute of the Environment. Previously in his career, Dr. Kammen was an Assistant Professor of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, and also played a key role in developing the interdisciplinary Science, Technology, and Environmental Policy (STEP) Program at Princeton as STEP Chair from 1997 - 1999. In July of 1998 Kammen joined ERG as an Associate Professor of Energy and Society. Dr. Kammen received his undergraduate degree in physics from Cornell University (1984), and his masters and doctorate in physics from Harvard University (1986 & 1988) for work on theoretical solid state physics and computational biophysics. First at Caltech and then as a Lecturer in Physics and in the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard, Dr. Kammen developed a number of projects focused on renewable energy technologies and environmental resource management. Dr. Kammen's research interests include: the science, engineering, and policy of renewable energy systems; health and environmental impacts of energy generation and use; rural resource management, including issues of gender and ethnicity; international R&D policy, climate change; and energy forecasting and risk analysis. He is the author of over 200 peer-reviewed journal publications, a book on environmental, technological, and health risks, and numerous reports on renewable energy and development. He has also been a lead author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change that shared the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize. Dr. G. David Tilman is Regents' Professor and McKnight Presidential Chair in Ecology at the University of Minnesota. He is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences, and has served on editorial boards of nine scholarly journals, including Science. He serves on the Advisory Board for the Max Plank Institute for Biogeochemistry in Jena, Germany. He has received the Ecological Society of America’s Cooper Award and its MacArthur Award, the Botanical Society of America’s Centennial Award, the Princeton Environmental Prize and was named a J. S. Guggenheim Fellow. He has written two books, edited three books, and published more than 200 papers in the peer-reviewed literature, including more than 30 papers in Science, Nature and the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA. The Institute for Scientific Information recently designated him as the world’s most highly cited environmental scientist of the decade. Dr. Tilman’s recent research explores how managed and natural ecosystems can sustainably meet human needs for food, energy and ecosystem services. A long-term focus of his research is on the causes, consequence and conservation of biological diversity, including using biodiversity as a tool for biofuel production and climate stabilization through carbon sequestration. His work on renewable energy examines the full environmental, energetic and economic costs and benefits of alternative biofuels and modes of their production.

Fossil fuels are a problematic energy source. They are bad for the environment and are non-renewable. Developing the resources and infrastructure for renewable energy sources is a major goal of the next century. On this program, we explored such renewable energy sources with Prof. Daniel M. Kammen.