Podcasts about Karim

Aujourd'hui, Joëlle Dago-Serry, coach de vie, Mourad Boudjellal, éditeur de BD, et Jérôme Marty, médecin généraliste, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Avec Matt, François, Guillaume, Karim et Gaëlle !

durée : 00:58:23 - Cultures Monde - par : Mélanie Chalandon, Julie Gacon - Comme chaque vendredi, une émission d'actualité en deux parties : retour de terrain avec Clotilde Ravel qui rentre de Namibie, puis table-ronde sur le Liban et le défi du désarmement du Hezbollah, et des autres milices, un an après la mort d'Hassan Nasrallah. - réalisation : Vivian Lecuivre - invités : Clotilde Ravel Journaliste à Africa Intelligence et co-responsable du pôle enquête ; Agnès Levallois Présidente de l'iReMMO (Institut de Recherche et d'études Méditerranée Moyen-Orient), chargée de cours à Science-Po Paris; Karim Émile Bitar Professeur de relations internationales à l'Université Saint-Joseph de Beyrouth et à Sciences Po Paris, chercheur associé à l'IRIS

durée : 00:37:34 - Cultures Monde - par : Mélanie Chalandon, Julie Gacon - Où en est le Liban ? Un an après la mort d'Hassan Nasrallah, le chef de la puissante milice du Hezbollah, le Président libanais a exhorté les milices au désarmement, alors que les frappes israéliennes se poursuivent. - réalisation : Vivian Lecuivre - invités : Agnès Levallois Présidente de l'iReMMO (Institut de Recherche et d'études Méditerranée Moyen-Orient), chargée de cours à Science-Po Paris; Karim Émile Bitar Professeur de relations internationales à l'Université Saint-Joseph de Beyrouth et à Sciences Po Paris, chercheur associé à l'IRIS

In 2020, Karim Abed was the chief financial officer for a Texas-based home builder. The job paid well, he says, but he yearned to launch his own business and reconnect with his Egyptian heritage.Fast forward to 2025, and that business is WYR, a men's apparel brand utilizing Giza cotton, the storied fabric, and small Egypt-based factories. The company is thriving.Karim shares his story with host Eric Bandholz, addressing WYR's initial struggles, subsequent growth, and, yes, the benefits of Egyptian cotton and craftspeople.For an edited and condensed transcript with embedded audio, see: https://www.practicalecommerce.com/cfo-shifts-to-menswear-egyptian-rootsFor all condensed transcripts with audio, see: https://www.practicalecommerce.com/tag/podcasts******The mission of Practical Ecommerce is to help online merchants improve their businesses. We do this with expert articles, podcasts, and webinars. We are an independent publishing company founded in 2005 and unaffiliated with any ecommerce platform or provider. https://www.practicalecommerce.com 

Avec Matt, Marie-Lise, Antho et Karim !

Queer beauty celebrates self-expression, authenticity, and fluidity, challenging traditional beauty standards and embracing identities across the spectrum. By centering queer voices, beauty becomes a powerful tool for empowerment, allowing individuals to reclaim their image and take pride in their identity.In this episode, Vincent Branchesi and Karim Fadel, co-founders of Grimoire, join us to discuss how they're redefining beauty and masculinity with their queer-owned skincare brand and explore the empowering role of self-care in the LGBTQ+ community.Related Episodes:Listen to Episode 89. Beyond the Brawn: Redefining Queer Masculinity (with Erick DuPree)Listen to Episode 92. Metrosexual MadnessAdditional Resources:Metrosexuality: Challenging Masculinity or Reinforcing Problematic Stereotypes?Check Out GrimoireFollow Grimoire on InstagramFollow Grimoire on TikTokFollow Vincent on InstagramFollow Karim on InstagramSupport the showGet Your Merch

durée : 00:36:22 - Le 18/20 · Un jour dans le monde - Au lendemain de la reconnaissance de l'État de Palestine par la France et après le discours de Donald Trump, entretien avec Karim et Fadi Kattan, deux frères palestiniens, l'un auteur, l'autre chef cuisinier. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:12:14 - L'invité d'un jour dans le monde - Ce soir au lendemain de la reconnaissance de l'Etat de Palestine par la France et après aussi le discours de Donald Trump entretien avec Karim et Fadi Kattam deux frères palestiniens, l'un auteur l'autre chef cuisinier Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Aujourd'hui, Didier Giraud, agriculteur, Joëlle Dago-Serry, coach de vie, et Yves Camdeborde, chef restaurateur, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Aujourd'hui, Barbara Lefebvre, professeure d'histoire-géographie, Jean-Loup Bonnamy, professeur de philosophie, et Bruno Poncet, cheminot, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

durée : 00:36:22 - Le 18/20 · Un jour dans le monde - Au lendemain de la reconnaissance de l'État de Palestine par la France et après le discours de Donald Trump, entretien avec Karim et Fadi Kattan, deux frères palestiniens, l'un auteur, l'autre chef cuisinier. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Réécoutez le FG mix avec Karim Siala du samedi 20 septembre 2025

Dans cet épisode du Lundi au Soleil, j'ai tendu le micro à deux électrons libres du recrutement :

Aan tafel deze week: partijleider D66 Rob Jetten, partijleider NSC Eddy van Hijum, Juliette Verhoeven beleidsadviseur Save the Children, Karel Hendriks directeur Artsen zonder Grenzen, docent Karim Amghar, journalist Coen van de Ven Presentatie: Joost Vullings Wil je meer weten over de gasten in Buitenhof? Op onze website vind je meer informatie. Daar kan je deze aflevering ook terugkijken en je vindt er natuurlijk nog veel meer gesprekken:   https://bit.ly/buitenhof-7-sept-2025 Zaterdag liep in Den Haag een anti-immigratieprotest op het Malieveld uit de hand. Politieagenten werden belaagd, de A12 werd geblokkeerd en bij het D66-partijkantoor werden ruiten ingegooid. Aan tafel D66-partijleider Rob Jetten en NSC-voorman Eddy van Hijum. Met hen bespreken we ook de Algemene Politieke Beschouwingen. De Tweede Kamer stemde deze week voor de vierde keer tegen de komst van ernstige zieke kinderen uit Gaza. Nederlandse ziekenhuizen, gemeenten en humanitaire organisaties geven aan dat er plek is in de ziekenhuizen. Maar vooralsnog ziet politiek Den Haag meer in opvang in de regio. In de uitzending: Karel Hendriks, directeur van Artsen zonder Grenzen, en Juliette Verhoeven van Save the Children.  Wat hebben influencer Andrew Tate, Gaza, de Maccabi-rellen, de dood van de jonge Lisa en Rivaldo en onze politici met elkaar gemeen? Ze zorgen voor heftige emoties en botsingen in het klaslokaal. Karim Amghar is docent Burgerschap op een MBO en columnist voor Trouw. Hoe heeft hij de polarisatie in het klaslokaal zien toenemen en welke middelen heb je als docent om je leerlingen bij te sturen? Groene Amsterdammer journalist Coen van de Ven volgde vier jaar lang van heel dichtbij de fusie tussen GroenLinks en PvdA. Hij volgde Frans Timmermans in vele zaaltjes door het land, zat met Jesse Klaver en Lilianne Ploumen in haar tuinhuisje en sprak vele prominenten, ook als ze even niet met elkaar wilden praten. Hij schreef het allemaal op in zijn boek Een links verhaal. Van de Ven bij Buitenhof over de linkse samenwerking. Hoe is deze ontstaan? Maar ook: hoe gaat het nu? 

Aan tafel deze week: partijleider D66 Rob Jetten, partijleider NSC Eddy van Hijum, Juliette Verhoeven beleidsadviseur Save the Children, Karel Hendriks directeur Artsen zonder Grenzen, docent Karim Amghar, journalist Coen van de Ven Presentatie: Joost Vullings Wil je meer weten over de gasten in Buitenhof? Op onze website vind je meer informatie. Daar kan je deze aflevering ook terugkijken en je vindt er natuurlijk nog veel meer gesprekken:   https://bit.ly/buitenhof-7-sept-2025 Zaterdag liep in Den Haag een anti-immigratieprotest op het Malieveld uit de hand. Politieagenten werden belaagd, de A12 werd geblokkeerd en bij het D66-partijkantoor werden ruiten ingegooid. Aan tafel D66-partijleider Rob Jetten en NSC-voorman Eddy van Hijum. Met hen bespreken we ook de Algemene Politieke Beschouwingen. De Tweede Kamer stemde deze week voor de vierde keer tegen de komst van ernstige zieke kinderen uit Gaza. Nederlandse ziekenhuizen, gemeenten en humanitaire organisaties geven aan dat er plek is in de ziekenhuizen. Maar vooralsnog ziet politiek Den Haag meer in opvang in de regio. In de uitzending: Karel Hendriks, directeur van Artsen zonder Grenzen, en Juliette Verhoeven van Save the Children.  Wat hebben influencer Andrew Tate, Gaza, de Maccabi-rellen, de dood van de jonge Lisa en Rivaldo en onze politici met elkaar gemeen? Ze zorgen voor heftige emoties en botsingen in het klaslokaal. Karim Amghar is docent Burgerschap op een MBO en columnist voor Trouw. Hoe heeft hij de polarisatie in het klaslokaal zien toenemen en welke middelen heb je als docent om je leerlingen bij te sturen? Groene Amsterdammer journalist Coen van de Ven volgde vier jaar lang van heel dichtbij de fusie tussen GroenLinks en PvdA. Hij volgde Frans Timmermans in vele zaaltjes door het land, zat met Jesse Klaver en Lilianne Ploumen in haar tuinhuisje en sprak vele prominenten, ook als ze even niet met elkaar wilden praten. Hij schreef het allemaal op in zijn boek Een links verhaal. Van de Ven bij Buitenhof over de linkse samenwerking. Hoe is deze ontstaan? Maar ook: hoe gaat het nu? 

Tune into the fourth installment of AJC's latest limited podcast series, Architects of Peace. Go behind the scenes of the decades-long diplomacy and quiet negotiations that made the Abraham Accords possible, bringing Israel, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and later Morocco, together in historic peace agreements.  From cockpits to kitchens to concert halls, the Abraham Accords are inspiring unexpected partnerships. In the fourth episode of AJC's limited series, four “partners of peace” share how these historic agreements are reshaping their lives and work. Hear from El Mehdi Boudra of the Mimouna Association on building people-to-people ties; producer Gili Masami on creating a groundbreaking Israeli–Emirati song; pilot Karim Taissir on flying between Casablanca and Tel Aviv while leading Symphionette, a Moroccan orchestra celebrating Andalusian music; and chef Gal Ben Moshe, the first Israeli chef to ever cook in Dubai on his dream of opening a restaurant in the UAE. *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC.  Episode lineup: El Mehdi Boudra (4:00) Gili Masami (11:10) Karim Taissir (16:14) Gal Ben Moshe (21:59) Read the transcript: https://www.ajc.org/news/podcast/partners-of-peace-architects-of-peace-episode-4 Resources: AJC.org/ArchitectsofPeace - Tune in weekly for new episodes. The Abraham Accords, Explained AJC.org/CNME - Find more on AJC's Center for a New Middle East Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus  People of the Pod Follow Architects of Peace on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/ArchitectsofPeace You can reach us at: podcasts@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Transcript: El Mehdi Boudra: All the stereotypes started like getting out and people want to meet with the other. They wanted to discover the beauty of the diversity of Israel. And this is unique in the region, where you have Arabs Muslims, Arab Christians, Druze, Beta Yisrael, Ashkenazi, Sephardic Jews, Jews from India, from all over the world. This beauty of diversity in Israel is very unique for our region. Manya Brachear Pashman: In September 2020, the world saw what had been years – decades – in the making: landmark peace agreements dubbed the Abraham Accords – normalizing relations between Israel and two Arabian Gulf states, the United Arab Emirates and the Kingdom of Bahrain. Later, in December, they were joined by the Kingdom of Morocco.  Five years later, AJC is pulling back the curtain to meet key individuals who built the trust that led to these breakthroughs and turning the spotlight on some of the results. Introducing: the Architects of Peace. ILTV correspondent: Well, hello, shalom, salaam. For the first time since the historic normalization deal between Israel and the UAE, an Israeli and an Emirati have teamed up to make music. [Ahlan Bik plays] The signs have been everywhere. On stages in Jerusalem and in recording studios in Abu Dhabi. [Camera sounds]. On a catwalk in Tel Aviv during Fashion Week and on the covers of Israeli and Arab magazines. [Kitchen sounds]. In the kitchens of gourmet restaurants where Israeli and Emirati chefs exchanged recipes. Just days after the announcement of the Abraham Accords, Emirati ruler Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan formally ended the UAE's nearly 50-year boycott of Israel. Though commerce and cooperation had taken place between the countries under the radar for years, the boycott's official end transformed the fields of water, renewable energy, health, cybersecurity, and tourism.  In 2023, Israel and the UAE signed a Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) to advance economic cooperation, and by 2024, commerce between the UAE and Israel grew to $3.2 billion. Trade between Bahrain and Israel surged 740% in one year. As one of the world's most water-stressed countries, Bahrain's Electrical and Water Authority signed an agreement to acquire water desalination technology from Israel's national water company [Mekorot].  Signs of collaboration between Israeli and Arab artists also began to emerge. It was as if a creative energy had been unlocked and a longing to collaborate finally had the freedom to fly. [Airplane take off sounds]. And by the way, people had the freedom to fly too, as commercial airlines sent jets back and forth between Tel Aviv, Casablanca, Abu Dhabi, and Manama.  A gigantic step forward for countries that once did not allow long distance calls to Israel, let alone vacations to the Jewish state. At long last, Israelis, Moroccans, Emiratis, and Bahrainis could finally satisfy their curiosity about one another. This episode features excerpts from four conversations. Not with diplomats or high-level senior officials, but ordinary citizens from the region who have seized opportunities made possible by the Abraham Accords to pursue unprecedented partnerships. For El Medhi Boudra, the Abraham Accords were a dream come true.  As a Muslim college student in 2007 at Al Akhawayn University in Ifrane, Morocco, he founded a group dedicated to preserving and teaching the Jewish heritage of his North African home. El Mehdi knew fostering conversations and friendships would be the only way to counter stereotypes and foster a genuine appreciation for all of Morocco's history, including its once-thriving Jewish community of more than 100,000. Five years later, El Mehdi's efforts flourished into a nonprofit called Mimouna, the name of a Moroccan tradition that falls on the day after Passover, when Jewish and Muslim families gather at each other's homes to enjoy cakes and sweets and celebrate the end of the Passover prohibitions. Together.   El Mehdi Boudra: Our work started in the campus to fill this gap between the old generation who talk with nostalgia about Moroccan Jews, and the young generation who don't know nothing about Moroccan Judaism. Then, in the beginning, we focused only on the preservation and educating and the promotion of Jewish heritage within campuses in Morocco. In 2011, we decided to organize the first conference on the Holocaust in the Arab world. Manya Brachear Pashman: So did the Abraham Accords make any difference in the work you were already doing? I mean, I know Mimouna was already a longtime partner with AJC.  El Mehdi Boudra: With Abraham Accords, we thought bigger. We brought young professionals from Morocco and Israel to work together in certain sectors on challenges that our regions are overcoming. Like environment, climate change, water scarcity and innovation, and bring the best minds that we have in Morocco and in Israel to work together. But we included also other participants from Emirates and Bahrain. This was the first one that we started with.  The second was with AJC. We invited also young professionals from United States and France, which was an opportunity to work globally. Because today, we cannot work alone. We need to borrow power from each other. If we have the same vision and the same values, we need to work together.  In Morocco, we say: one hand don't clap. We need both hands. And this is the strategy that we have been doing with AJC, to bring all the partners to make sure that we can succeed in this mission.  We had another people-to-people initiative. This one is with university students. It's called Youth for MENA. It's with an Israeli organization called Noar. And we try to take advantage of the Abraham Accords to make our work visible, impactful, to make the circle much bigger. Israel is a country that is part of this region. And we can have, Israel can offer good things to our region. It can fight against the challenges that we have in our region. And an Israeli is like an Iraqi. We can work all together and try to build a better future for our region at the end of the day. Manya Brachear Pashman: El Mehdi, when you started this initiative did you encounter pushback from other Moroccans? I mean, I understand the Accords lifted some of the restrictions and opened doors, but did it do anything to change attitudes? Or are there detractors still, to the same degree? El Mehdi Boudra: Before the Abraham Accords, it was more challenging to preserve Moroccan Jewish heritage in Morocco. It was easier. To educate about Holocaust. It was also OK. But to do activities with civil society in Israel, it was very challenging. Because, first of all, there is no embassies or offices between Morocco. Then to travel, there is no direct flights.  There is the stereotypes that people have about you going to Israel. With Abraham Accords, we could do that very freely. Everyone was going to Israel, and more than that, there was becoming like a tendency to go to Israel.  Moroccans, they started wanting to spend their vacation in Tel Aviv. They were asking us as an organization. We told them, we are not a tour guide, but we can help you. They wanted to travel to discover the country.  All the stereotypes started like getting out and people want to meet with other. They wanted to discover the beauty of the diversity of Israel. And this is unique in the region where you have  Arab Muslims, Arab Christians, Druze, Beta Israel, Ashkenazi, Sephardic Jews, Jews from India, from all over the world. This beauty of diversity in Israel is very unique for our region.  And it's not granted in this modern time, as you can see in the region. You can see what happened in Iraq, what's happening in Syria, for minorities. Then you know, this gave us hope, and we need this hope in these dark times. Manya Brachear Pashman: Hm, what do you mean? How does Israel's diversity provide hope for the rest of the Middle East North Africa (MENA) region?  El Mehdi Boudra: Since the MENA region lost its diversity, we lost a lot. It's not the Christians or the Yazidis or the Jews who left the MENA region who are in bad shape. It's the people of the MENA region who are in bad shape because those people, they immigrated to U.S., to Sweden, they have better lives. But who lost is those countries.  Then us as the majority Muslims in the region, we should reach out to those minorities. We should work closely today with all countries, including Israel, to build a better future for our region. There is no choice. And we should do it very soon, because nothing is granted in life.  And we should take this opportunity of the Abraham Accords as a real opportunity for everyone. It's not an opportunity for Israel or the people who want to have relation with Israel. It's an opportunity for everyone, from Yemen to Morocco. Manya Brachear Pashman: Morocco has had diplomatic relations with Israel in the past, right? Did you worry or do you still worry that the Abraham Accords will fall apart as a result of the Israel Hamas War? El Mehdi Boudra: Yes, yes, to tell you the truth, yes. After the 7th of October and things were going worse and worse. We said, the war will finish and it didn't finish. And I thought that probably with the tensions, the protest, will cut again the relations. But Morocco didn't cut those relations. Morocco strengthened those relations with Israel, and also spoke about the Palestinians' cause in the same time.  Which I'm really proud of my government's decisions to not cut those relations, and we hope to strengthen those relations, because now they are not going in a fast dynamic. We want to go back to the first time when things were going very fastly. When United States signed with the Emirates and Bahrain in September 2020, I was hoping that Morocco will be the first, because Morocco had strong relations with Israel. We had direct relations in the 90s and we cut those relations after the Second Intifada in 2000.  We lost those 21 years. But it's not [too] late now. We are working. The 7th of October happened. Morocco is still having relations with Israel. We are still having the Moroccan government and the Israeli government having strong relations together.  Of course, initiatives to people-to-people are less active because of the war. But you know, the war will finish very soon, we hope, and the hostages will go back to their homes, Inshallah, and we will get back to our lives. And this is the time for us as civil society to do stronger work and to make sure that we didn't lose those two years. [Ahlan Bik plays] Manya Brachear Pashman: Just weeks after the White House signing ceremony on September 15, 2020, Israeli music producer Gili Masami posted a music video on YouTube. The video featured a duet between a former winner of Israel's version of The Voice, Elkana Marziano, and Emirati singer Walid Aljasim.  The song's title? Ahlan Bik, an Arabic greeting translated as “Hello, Friend.” In under three weeks, the video had garnered more than 1.1 million views. Gili Masami: When I saw Bibi Netanyahu and Trump sign this contract, the Abraham Accords, I said, ‘Wow!' Because always my dream was to fly to Dubai. And when I saw this, I said, ‘Oh, this is the time to make some project that I already know how to do.' So I thought to make the first historic collaboration between an Israeli singer and an Emirati singer.  We find this production company, and they say, OK. We did this historic collaboration. And the first thing it was that I invite the Emirati people to Israel. They came here. I take them to visit Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, and then I get a call to meet in Gitix Technology Week in the World Trade Center in Dubai. Manya Brachear Pashman: Gitix. That's the Gulf Information Technology Exhibition, one of the world's largest annual tech summits, which met in Dubai that year and invited an Israeli delegation for the first time. Gili Masami: They tell me. ‘Listen, your song, it was big in 200 countries, cover worldwide. We want you to make this show.' I said, OK. We came to Dubai, and then we understand that the production company is the family of Mohammed bin Zayed al Nayhan, the president of UAE. And now we understand why they agree.  The brother of Muhammad bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Sheik Issa Ben Zahid Al Nahyan, he had this production company. This singer, it's his singer. And we say, ‘Wow, we get to this so high level, with the government of Dubai.' And then all the doors opened in Dubai.  And then it was the Corona. 200 countries around the world cover this story but we can't do shows because this Corona issue, but we still did it first. Manya Brachear Pashman: The song Ahlan Bik translates to “Hello, Friend.” It was written by Israeli songwriter Doron Medalie. Can you tell our listeners what it's about? Gili Masami: The song Ahlan Bik, it's this song speak about Ibrihim. Because if we go to the Bible, they are cousins. They are cousins. And you know, because of that, we call this Abraham Accords, because of Avraham. And they are sons of Ishmael. Yishmael. And we are sons of Jacob.  So because of that, we are from back in the days. And this is the real cousins. Saudi Arabia, UAE, Morocco. They are the real ones. And this song speak about this connection. Manya Brachear Pashman: After Morocco joined the Abraham Accords, you also put together a collaboration between Elkana and Moroccan singer Sanaa Mohamed. But your connection to UAE continued. You actually moved to Dubai for a year and opened a production company there. I know you're back in Israel now, but have you kept in touch with people there?   Gili Masami: I have a lot of friends in UAE. A lot of friends. I have a production company in UAE too. But every time we have these problems with this war, so we can do nothing. I was taking a lot of groups to Dubai, making tours, parties, shows, and all this stuff, because this war. So we're still friends.  Manya Brachear Pashman: Given this war, do you ever go back and listen to the song Ahlan Bik for inspiration, for hope?  Gili Masami: I don't look about the thinking that way. These things. I know what I did, and this is enough for me. I did history. This is enough for me. I did [a] good thing. This is enough for me. I did the first collaboration, and this is enough for me. Manya Brachear Pashman: Moroccan pilot and music aficionado Karim Taissir also knows the power of music. In 2016, he reached out to Tom Cohen, the founder and conductor of the Jerusalem Orchestra East & West and invited him to Morocco to conduct Symphonyat, an orchestra of 40 musicians from around the world playing Jewish and Arab music from Morocco's past that often has been neglected.  Karim Taissir: In 2015 I contacted Tom via Facebook because of a story happening in Vietnam. I was in a bar. And this bar, the owner, tried to connect with people. And the concept was a YouTube session connected on the speaker of the bar, and they asked people to put some music on from their countries. So when he asked me, I put something played by Tom [Cohen], it was Moroccan music played by the orchestra of Tom. And people said, ‘Wow.'  And I felt the impact of the music, in terms of even, like the ambassador role. So that gave me the idea. Back in Morocco, I contacted him. I told him, ‘Listen, you are doing great music, especially when it comes to Moroccan music, but I want to do it in Morocco. So are you ready to collaborate? And you should tell me, what do you need to create an orchestra that do this, this excellency of music?'  And I don't know why he replied to my message, because, usually he got lots of message from people all over the world, but it was like that. So from that time, I start to look of musician, of all conditions, asked by Tom, and in 2016 in April, we did one week of rehearsals. This was a residence of musician in Casablanca by Royal Foundation Hiba. And this is how it starts. And from that time, we tried every year to organize concerts. Sometimes we succeed, and sometimes not. Manya Brachear Pashman: I asked this of El Mehdi too, since you were already doing this kind of bridge building Karim, did the Abraham Accords change anything for you? Karim Taissir: In ‘22 we did the great collaboration. It was a fusion between the two orchestras, under the conductor Tom Cohen in Timna desert [National Park], with the presence of many famous people, politician, and was around like more than 4,000 people, and the President Herzog himself was was there, and we had a little chat for that.  And even the program, it was about peace, since there was Moroccan music, Israeli music, Egyptian music, Greek music, Turkish music. And this was very nice, 18 musicians on the stage. Manya Brachear Pashman: Oh, wow. 18 musicians. You know, the number 18, of course, is very significant, meaningful for the Jewish tradition.  So, this was a combination of Israeli musicians, Moroccan musicians, playing music from across the region. Turkey, Greece, Egypt, Israel. What did that mean for you? In other words, what was the symbolism of that collaboration and of that choice of music? Karim Taissir: Listen, to be honest, it wasn't a surprise for me, the success of collaboration, since there was excellent artists from Israel and from Morocco. But more than that, the fact that Moroccan Muslims and other people with Israeli musicians, they work together every concert, rehearsals.  They became friends, and maybe it was the first time for some musicians, especially in Morocco. I'm not talking only about peace, happiness, between people. It's very easy in our case, because it's people to people. Manya Brachear Pashman: How have those friendships held up under the strain of the Israel-Hamas War? Karim Taissir: Since 7th October, me, for example, I'm still in touch with all musicians from Israel, not only musicians, all my friends from Israel to support. To support them, to ask if they are OK. And they appreciate, I guess, because I guess some of them feel even before they have friends from all over the world. But suddenly it's not the case for us, it's more than friendships, and if I don't care about them, which means it's not true friendships. And especially Tom. Tom is more than more than a brother. And we are looking forward very soon to perform in Israel, in Morocco, very soon. Manya Brachear Pashman: So I should clarify for listeners that Symphonyat is not your full-time job. Professionally you are a pilot for Royal Air Maroc. And a week after that concert in Timna National Park in March 2022, Royal Air Maroc launched direct flights between Casablanca and Tel Aviv. Those flights have been suspended during the war, but did you get to fly that route? Karim Taissir: They call me the Israeli guy since I like very much to be there. Because I was kind of ambassador since I was there before, I'm trying always to explain people, when you will be there, you will discover other things. Before 7th of October, I did many, many, many flights as captain, and now we're waiting, not only me, all my colleagues.  Because really, really–me, I've been in Israel since 2016–but all my colleagues, the first time, it was during those flights. And all of them had a really nice time. Not only by the beauty of the Tel Aviv city, but also they discover Israeli people. So we had really, really, very nice memories from that period, and hoping that very soon we will launch flight. Manya Brachear Pashman: Chef Gal Ben Moshe, the first Israeli chef to earn a Michelin Star for his restaurant in Berlin, remembers the day he got the call to speak at Gulfood 2021, a world food festival in Abu Dhabi. That call led to another call, then another, and then another.  Before he knew it, Chef Gal's three-day trip to the United Arab Emirates had blossomed into a 10-day series: of master classes, panel discussions, catered dinners, and an opportunity to open a restaurant in Dubai. Gal Ben Moshe: Like I said, it wasn't just one dinner, it wasn't just a visit. It's basically from February ‘21 to October ‘23 I think I've been more than six, eight times, in the Emirates. Like almost regularly cooking dinners, doing events, doing conferences. And I cooked in the Dubai Expo when it was there. I did the opening event of the Dubai Expo. And a lot of the things that I did there, again, I love the place. I love the people. I got connected to a lot of people that I really, truly miss. Manya Brachear Pashman: When we first connected, you told me that the Abraham Accords was one of your favorite topics. Why? Gal Ben Moshe: I always felt kind of like, connected to it, because I was the first Israeli chef to ever cook in Dubai. And one of the most influential times of my life, basically going there and being there throughout basically everything from the Abraham Accords up to October 7. To a degree that I was supposed to open a restaurant there on the first of November 2023 which, as you probably know, did not happen in the end.  And I love this place. And I love the idea of the Abraham Accords, and I've had a lot of beautiful moments there, and I've met a lot of amazing people there. And, in a way, talking about it is kind of me missing my friends less. Manya Brachear Pashman: So you were originally invited to speak at Gulfood. What topics did you cover and what was the reception like? Gal Ben Moshe: The journalist that interviewed me, he was a great guy, asked me, ‘OK, so, like, where do you want to cook next?' And I said, ‘If you would ask me six months ago, I would say that I would love to cook in Dubai, but it's not possible.' So having this happened, like, anything can happen, right? Like, if you would tell me in June 2020 that I would be cooking in Dubai in February 2021, I'm not sure I was going to believe you. It was very secretive, very fast, very surprising. And I said, ‘Yeah, you know, I would love to cook in Damascus and Beirut, because it's two places that are basically very influential in the culture of what is the Pan-Arabic kitchen of the Levant. So a lot of the food influence, major culinary influence, comes from basically Aleppo, Damascus and Beirut. Basically, this area is the strongest influence on food. A lot of Jordanians are probably going to be insulted by me saying this, but this is very this is like culinary Mecca, in my opinion.'  And I said it, and somebody from the audience shouted: ‘I'm from Beirut! You can stay at my place!' And I was like, it's just amazing. And the funny thing is, and I always talk about it is, you know, I talk about my vegetable suppliers in Berlin and everything in the Syrian chefs and Palestinian chefs and Lebanese chefs that I met in the Emirates that became friends of mine. And I really have this thing as like, I'm gonna say it is that we have so much in common. It's crazy how much we have in common.  You know, we have this war for the past two years with basically everyone around us. But I think that when we take this thing out of context, out of the politics, out of the region, out of this border dispute or religious dispute, or whatever it is, and we meet each other in different country. We have so much in common, and sometimes, I dare say, more than we have in common with ourselves as an Israeli society. And it's crazy how easy it is for me to strike a conversation and get friendly with the Lebanese or with a Palestinian or with the Syrian if I meet them in Berlin or in Dubai or in New York or in London. Manya Brachear Pashman: I should clarify, you run restaurants in Tel Aviv, but the restaurant that earned a Michelin star in 2020 and held on to it for four years, was Prism in Berlin. Tel Aviv was going to be added to the Michelin Guide in December 2023, but that was put on hold after the start of the Israel-Hamas War. Did your time in the Emirates inspire recipes that perhaps landed on your menu at Prism? Gal Ben Moshe: I was approached by a local journalist that wrote cookbooks and he did a special edition cookbook for 50 years for the Emirates. And he wanted me to contribute a recipe. And I did a dish that ended up being a Prism signature dish for a while, of Camel tartar with caviar, quail yolk, grilled onion, and it was served in this buckwheat tortelet. And at the time, it's a concept dish. So basically, the story is this whole story of Dubai. So you have the camel and the caviar, so between the desert and the sea. And then you have the camel, which basically is the nomadic background of Dubai, with the Bedouin culture and everything, and the caviar, which is this luxurious, futuristic–what Dubai is today. And it was really a dish about the Emirates. And I was invited to cook it afterwards in a state dinner, like with very high-end hotel with very high-end guests.  And basically the chef of the hotel, who's a great guy, is like, sending, writing me an email, like, I'm not going to serve camel. I'm not going to serve camel in this meal. And I was like, but it's the whole story. It's the whole thing. He's like, but what's wrong with Wagyu beef? It's like, we're in Dubai. Wagyu beef is very Dubai. And I was like, not in the way that the camel is in that story. Listen, for a chef working there, it's a playground, it's heaven. People there are super curious about food. They're open-minded. And there's great food there. There's a great food scene there, great chefs working there. I think some of the best restaurants in the world are right now there, and it was amazing. Manya Brachear Pashman: There have been other Israeli chefs who opened their restaurants in Dubai before October 7. I know Chef Eyal Shani opened with North Miznon in a Hilton hotel in Dubai. You recently closed Prism, which really was a mom and pop place in Berlin, and you've now opened a hotel restaurant in Prague. Would you still consider opening a kitchen in Dubai? Gal Ben Moshe: I have not given up on the Emirates in any way. Like I've said, I love it there. I love the people there. I love the atmosphere there. I love the idea of being there. I would say that there is complexities, and I understand much better now, in hindsight of these two years. Of why, basically, October 7 meant that much. I live in Berlin for 13 years, and I work with my vegetable suppliers for the past, I would say nine or eight years. They're Palestinians and Syrians and Lebanese and everything.  And even though October 7 happened and everything that's happened afterwards, we're still very close, and I would still define our relationship as very friendly and very positive. The one thing is that, I don't know, but I think it's because we know each other from before. And I don't know if they would have taken the business of an Israeli chef after October 7. So having known me and that I'm not a symbol for them, but I am an individual.  For them it is easier because we're friends, like we worked together, let's say for five years before October 7. It's not going to change our relationship just because October 7 happened. But I think what I do understand is that sometimes our place in the world is different when it comes to becoming symbols. And there are people who don't know me and don't know who I am or what my opinions are, how I view the world, and then I become just a symbol of being an Israeli chef. And then it's you are this, and nothing you can say at that moment changes it.  So I don't think that me opening a restaurant in Dubai before October 7 was a problem. I do understand that an Israeli chef opening a restaurant in Dubai after October 7 was not necessarily a good thing. I can understand how it's perceived as, in the symbolism kind of way, not a good thing. So I think basically, when this war is over, I think that the friendship is there. I think the connection is there. I think the mutual respect and admiration is there. And I think that there is no reason that it can't grow even further. Manya Brachear Pashman: In our next episode, expected to air after the High Holidays, we discuss how the Abraham Accords have held during one of Israel's most challenging times and posit which Arab countries might be next to join the historic pact.  Atara Lakritz is our producer. T.K. Broderick is our sound engineer. Special thanks to Jason Isaacson, Sean Savage, and the entire AJC team for making this series possible.  You can subscribe to Architects of Peace on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts, and you can learn more at AJC.org/ArchitectsofPeace. The views and opinions of our guests don't necessarily reflect the positions of AJC. You can reach us at podcasts@ajc.org. If you've enjoyed this episode, please be sure to spread the word, and hop onto Apple Podcasts or Spotify to rate us and write a review to help more listeners find us. Music Credits: Middle East : ID: 279780040; Composer: Eric Sutherland אלקנה מרציאנו & Waleed Aljasim - אהלן ביכ | Elkana Marziano AHALAN bik أهلاً بيك Moroccan Suite: Item ID: 125557642; Composer: umberto sangiovanni Medley Ana Glibi Biddi Kwitou / Ma Nebra - Symphonyat with Sanaa Marahati - Casablanca - 2022 Middle East: Item ID: 297982529; Composer: Aditya Mystical Middle East: ID: 212471911; Composer: Vicher  

Nouveaux pilotes, un brin déjantés, à bord de la Libre Antenne sur RMC ! Jean-Christophe Drouet et Julien Cazarre prennent le relais. Après les grands matchs, quand la lumière reste allumée pour les vrais passionnés, place à la Libre Antenne : un espace à part, entre passion, humour et dérision, débats enflammés, franc-parler et second degré. Un rendez-vous nocturne à la Cazarre, où l'on parle foot bien sûr, mais aussi mauvaise foi, vannes, imitations et grands moments de radio imprévisibles !

Avec Matt, Marie-Lise, Antho et Karim !Attendez avant de vider votre porte-monnaie ! Dans cet épisode de Culture et Postillons, on s'attaque au phénomène japonais des gacha gacha. Ces petits jouets en capsule sont-ils de l'art, de la culture, ou le début d'une collection sans fin qui va finir par vous coûter un bras ? On vous dit tout sur ces gadgets du quotidien qui nous fascinent. Et comme on est généreux, on se demande aussi si les smartwatch sont vraiment des championnes de l'étanchéité ou si elles sont juste bonnes pour la piscine gonflable de votre jardin. Préparez-vous à rire... et à apprendre des choses !Enjoy^^Marcus

Ben Aurélien est un skateur parisien qui arpente les trottoirs de la capitale depuis les années 90. On l'a aperçu à Atlanta aux États-Unis, Barcelone est évidemment une de ses destinations de prédilection et il aime documenter ses tricks, ce qui a toujours été une motivation pour repousser ses limites. Dans cet épisode, Ben revient sur les événements qui ont façonné son skate et son implication pour le faire exister. Que ce soit derrière le comptoir d'un skate-shop, ou alors comme aujourd'hui en tant que motivateur officiel de jeunes en devenir, il aime partager son savoir. Et même avec Tony Hawk. Il évoquera aussi Charlotte Hym, compagnon indéfectible de session, son fils Syd, Titi, Vincent, Karim, Lee, Hamza et les autres. Bonne écoute ! Ben est sur Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ben__aurelien B.A:BA.skateboarding est sur Instagram https://www.instagram.com/beaba_skateboarding -------------------------------- INSTAGRAM • https://instagram.com/bigspinpodcast SOUNDCLOUD • https://soundcloud.com/bigspinpodcast YOUTUBE • https://www.youtube.com/c/bigspinpodcast SPOTIFY • https://open.spotify.com/show/6OetMNTU2xo2JY1j9PvuUM APPLE PODCAST • https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/big-spin-podcast/id1398345946 DEEZER • https://www.deezer.com/fr/show/1442342 LINKTREE • https://linktr.ee/bigspinpodcast Merci à DVNO pour le jingle • https://soundcloud.com/dvnolandia Merci à Karim Dhaini pour l'intro sur Youtube • https://www.instagram.com/meduzor BIG SPIN, c'est un podcast francophone dédié au skateboard et à sa culture, et surtout à ceux qui en font. #bigspinpodcast #skateboard #podcast #interview #skate #skateboarding

Aujourd'hui, Abel Boyi, éducateur et président de l'association "Tous Uniques Tous Unis", Barbara Lefebvre, professeure d'histoire-géographie, et Emmanuel de Villiers, chef d'entreprise, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Aujourd'hui, Abel Boyi, Barbara Lefebvre et Emmanuel de Villiers débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot

Aujourd'hui, Abel Boyi, éducateur et président de l'association "Tous Uniques Tous Unis", Barbara Lefebvre, professeure d'histoire-géographie, et Emmanuel de Villiers, chef d'entreprise, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Avec Matt, Marie-Lise, Antho et Karim !

MEMBANGUN ISTANA KARDUSKAJIAN MT TQu (Tathmainnul Quluub)Narasumber: Ustadz Fatih KarimTerbuka Untuk Umum MuslimahSelasa, 16 September 2025 / 23 Rabi'ul Awwal 1447HPukul 08:00 - 11:00 WIBdi Masjid As-Sofia, Kota Bogorمَنْ سَلَكَ طَرِيْقًايَلْتَمِسُ فِيْهِ عِلْمًا,سَهَّلَ اللهُ لَهُ طَرِيْقًا إِلَى الجَنَّةِ . رَوَاهُ مُسْلِم Siapa saja yang menempuh satu jalan (cara) untuk mendapatkan ilmu, maka Allah pasti mudahkan baginya jalan menuju surga." (HR. Muslim) LIVE Streaming: -- Youtube LIVE: https://youtube.com/live/SCWUB84bxHU?feature=share-- Instagram LIVE: @DiMediaTV -- Facebook LIVE: https://www.facebook.com/events/1154767819850241/-- Youtube: https://youtube.com/@DiMediaTV Podcast: -- Spotify "Dimedia Radio" Masjid As-Sofia, Jl. RE. Martadinata 46-48, Kel. Ciwaringin, Kota Bogor, Phone: 0811 1226 242, IG @MasjidAsSofia Rekening Donasi:BRI 0387-01-111222-30-1 a.n. Masjid As Sofia (Operasional Masjid) BSI 7265 516 078 a.n. Masjid As Sofia (Operasional Masjid) BSI 7158 607 195 a.n. Masjid As Sofia (Infaq Kajian & Majelis Ilmu)Mari beramal jariyah bagi tersebarnya ilmu, dakwah & perjuangan dijalan Allah melalui donasi biaya operasional dan wakaf peralatan LIVE Streaming, via QRIS atau transfer ke Rekening BSI 7149 665 026 an. DiMediaTV. "Di era informasi sekarang ini penting memanfaatkan media untuk dakwah dan menghadapi opini negatif. Kita manfaatkan semua sarana dan prasana untuk menyiarkan Islam dengan baik, dan lakukan klarifikasi atau membantah jika ada fitnah terhadap Islam." (KH Didin Hafidhuddin).#dimediatv #dimediatv #dimediaradio #MasjidAssofia #masjidassofiabogor #live #livestream #livestreaming #kajianbogor #kajianislami #kajianmuslimah #nasehatislami #nasehat #obs #obsstudio #obsstudiolive #obslive #obslivestudio #obslivestream #obsstream #obsstreaming #mt.tq_you #MTTatma'inulQhuluub #mttqu#fatihkarim #ufk #ustadzfatihkarim Jadikan Dakwah Sebagai Poros dari Aktifitas kita sehari-hari sebagaimana Rasulallah SAW, oleh sebab itu jadikan video ini sebagai amal jariyah dakwah Anda juga dengan cara "Like, Comment, Save, Subscribe & Share"

Pour sa première dans « En toutes lettres ! », l'écrivain et poète Karim Kattan s'adresse à Baraa, un garçon de Gaza. Merci pour votre écoute Dans quel Monde on vit, c'est également en direct tous les samedi de 10h à 11h sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes de Dans quel Monde on vit sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/8524 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. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Join us for an inspiring conversation with Samantha Karim, the founder of Bold Bitch Coaching, as she shares her incredible journey from being a professional belly dancer to empowering women through coaching. Samantha opens up about her passion for helping high-achieving and perfectionist women reclaim their confidence and live unapologetically. Drawing fascinating parallels between belly dancing and coaching, she discusses the importance of body confidence and the need to break free from societal expectations. Samantha provides valuable insights on overcoming perfectionism and people-pleasing, encouraging women to embrace their true selves and recognize their self-worth. In our chat, we explore the bold and transformative nature of Samantha's coaching business, including the creative thought process behind its daring name. Samantha reveals the courage required in both performing arts and coaching, highlighting the variety of empowering resources available to women, such as breakthrough calls, free weekly masterclasses, and the "Reclaiming You" course. We also touch on the significance of social media presence in spreading empowerment, with "bold bitch coaching" available across platforms like Instagram and TikTok. As we wrap up, Samantha encourages listeners to seize the opportunities presented and embark on their own journey of empowerment, surrounded by a supportive community.   Connect with Samantha:Website: www.boldbitchcoaching.com LinkedIn: Samantha Karim Instagram: @boldbitchcoaching Facebook: Samantha Karim |  Samantha Karim Coach and Keynote Speaker YouTube: Coaching with Samantha Karim | Samantha Karim, The Inner Dancer Let's keep the conversation going!Website: www.martaspirk.com Instagram: @martaspirk Facebook: Marta Spirk Want to be my next guest on The Empowered Woman Podcast?Apply here: www.martaspirk.com/podcastguest  Watch my TEDx talk: http://bit.ly/martatedx Are you feeling stretched thin, constantly behind, or guilty? No matter how you choose to spend your time, Amy Pierre-Russo can help. She's a certified Work-Life Harmony Coach dedicated to helping entrepreneurial moms find ease, flow, and fulfillment while reducing stress, guilt, and burnout.

Send us a textJoin hosts Alex Sarlin and Ben Kornell as they break down the latest shifts in education technology, from Google's aggressive AI push to early childhood challenges and new federal initiatives.✨ Episode Highlights:[00:04:48] Google's AI surge disrupts Duolingo with gamified language learning in Google Translate[00:12:14] Google's edge in practical AI tools versus the AGI race[00:17:28] Competitive landscape across OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, and predictions for Chinese challengers[00:22:14] Presidential AI Challenge invites students to showcase projects nationwide[00:24:01] 70% of parents oppose student data going into AI tools, raising regulatory concerns[00:33:29] AI shifting from “what it is” to “how it enables” daily tasks and learning[00:36:53] Uptake struggles in early childhood education despite universal pre-K expansion[00:38:52] Oak National Academy opens curriculum API and University of Phoenix prepares for IPO[00:40:53] Michael Horn highlights optimism for innovation inside and outside school systemsPlus, special guest:[00:41:15] Karim Meghji, Chief Product Officer of Code.org on the Hour of AI, AI-powered teacher tools, and CS education for all students

durée : 00:03:01 - Dans le prétoire - Devant la chambre des comparutions immédiates du tribunal correctionnel de Paris, les dossiers s'enchainent avec souvent le même dénominateur commun : la consommation d'alcool, sans laquelle Adel, Patrick et Karim ne se seraient jamais retrouvés face à des juges. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Send us a textFor over 120 years, ExxonMobil has been a trusted name in Egypt, offering high-quality lubricants and fuels through a vast network of more than 400 service stations and 250 Mobile One Centers. But as customer expectations evolve and convenience becomes king, ExxonMobil Egypt is leaning into customer loyalty as a competitive differentiator—transforming service stations from utilitarian fueling points into lifestyle destinations. In this edition of Loyalty360's Leaders in Customer Loyalty: Brand Stories, we speak with Karim Nour, Egypt Loyalty Head at ExxonMobil. Karim takes us inside the strategy behind Exxon Mobil Rewards+ program, shares insights on reaching digitally underserved segments, and explains why trust—not transactions—is the foundation of long-term loyalty in the Egyptian market. 

En 2004, Martine Desmarthon et Karim Merlot, deux métropolitains partis vivre leur rêve de tropiques en Martinique, sont retrouvés morts dans la mangrove de la baie du Robert. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Nouveaux pilotes, un brin déjantés, à bord de la Libre Antenne sur RMC ! Jean-Christophe Drouet et Julien Cazarre prennent le relais. Après les grands matchs, quand la lumière reste allumée pour les vrais passionnés, place à la Libre Antenne : un espace à part, entre passion, humour et dérision, débats enflammés, franc-parler et second degré. Un rendez-vous nocturne à la Cazarre, où l'on parle foot bien sûr, mais aussi mauvaise foi, vannes, imitations et grands moments de radio imprévisibles !

Aujourd'hui, Joëlle Dago-Serry, Jérôme Marty et Jean-Loup Bonnamy débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Karim "Rodolfo" Valentine is a New York–based author whose work bridges timeless scripture with the challenges of modern-day life. He is the author of Psalms for the Modern Man and most recently, Biblical Life Lessons for Modern Day Living: Applying Practical Biblical Wisdom In Life Situations. Through his writing, Karim makes biblical principles accessible and practical, offering readers a guide for navigating faith, relationships, and the everyday struggles we face. His mission is to inspire reflection, growth, and a deeper connection to wisdom that has stood the test of time. In this powerful episode of The Jimmy Bonds Podcast, Jimmy sits down with author Karim “Rodolfo” Valentine, writer of Biblical Life Lessons for Modern Day Living and Psalms for the Modern Man. Karim shares his personal journey of faith, family, and writing, offering deep insight into how practical biblical wisdom can guide everyday life. From discussing the importance of prayer as simple communication with God, to breaking down how modern Bible translations can make scripture more relatable, Karim emphasizes the accessibility of faith for all people. He also opens up about the meaning behind his name, his Honduran roots, and how his family's legacy of generosity shaped his own mission to serve others. Together, Jimmy and Karim reflect on how spiritual foundations can influence not only personal growth but also how we impact the lives of others. With humor, honesty, and authenticity, this conversation is filled with lessons on kindness, perseverance, and faith in action. Key themes include: Making prayer a daily practice in small, meaningful ways Understanding scripture through modern, relatable translations The power of names, heritage, and legacy in shaping identity Why living with kindness and generosity can transform communities Balancing faith with real-life challenges in today's world This episode is both inspiring and practical — a reminder that spiritual wisdom, when lived out, can guide us toward peace, resilience, and purpose.   Links for Karim Valentine  Biblical Life Lessons for Modern Day Living https://www.amazon.com/Biblical-Life-Lessons-Modern-Living-ebook/dp/B0F7NW7ZGM

Aujourd'hui, Antoine Diers, Jérôme Marty et Barbara Lefebvre débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Werder Bremen - News & Aktuelles vom 01.09.2025 Werder Bremen - Bayer Leverkusen 3:3 Moin bei Lebenslang-A1!!! Dem Werder Bremen - Fantalk mit Skup & Sepp. Themen der Sendung - Werder Bremen - Bayer Leverkusen |3:3 - Wahnsinn an der Weser - Skup im Stadion - Boniface als neuer Stürmer - Karim zwischen Hölle und Himmel Links - auf unserer Homepage im Blogbeitrag Social Media https://www.instagram.com/lebenslang_a1/ Podcast https://meinsportpodcast.de/fussball/lebenslang-a1-werder-bremen-fussball-fantalk/ Homepage www.lebenslang-a1.de Grün-Weiße Grüße Skup & Sepp   CREDITS zum Song: Webseite:          https://www.sportfreunde-osterdeich.de/ YouTube:            https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1eOOqodbdwrJb9nmkNhnUw Instagram:          https://www.instagram.com/sportfreundeosterdeich/ Facebook:          https://www.facebook.com/Sportfreunde.Osterdeich * Hierbei handelt es sich um einen Werbe- oder einen Affiliate-Link. Wenn du auf diesen Link klickst, etwas kaufst oder abschließt, erhalten wir (je nach Anbieter) eine Provision. Dir entstehen dadurch keine Mehrkosten und du unterstützt ...Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von der Podcastbude.www.podcastbu.de - Full-Service-Podcast-Agentur - Konzeption, Produktion, Vermarktung, Distribution und Hosting.Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen?Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich.Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.MagentaSport Nur bei MagentaSport: Alle 380 Spiele der 3. Liga live und in bester HD-Qualität sowie alle Highlights und Wiederholungen nach Abpfiff auch auf Abruf - an jedem Spieltag auch in der Konferenz. Kein Tor und keine Entscheidung mehr verpassen. Außerdem die Top10 der Woche, Dokumentationen, exklusive Interviews und vieles mehr. Zusätzlich Spiele der PENNY DEL, Google Pixel Frauen-Bundesliga, EuroLeague und vieles mehr! Mehr Infos unter: https://www.magentasport.de/aktion/3liga Führung beginnt mit Gefühl: Im Podcast Führungsgefühle erfährst du, wie emotionale Intelligenz, Selbstreflexion und neue Leadership-Ansätze echte Veränderung bewirken können. Jetzt entdecken auf www.fuehrungsgefuehle.de.

durée : 00:05:27 - C'est une chanson - par : Frédéric Pommier - Il signe une courte chorégraphie du spectacle Le mystère Mozart (jusqu'au 23 novembre au Collège des Bernardins) et présentera Babel, sa nouvelle création, à partir du 4 septembre au Bon Marché à Paris. Au micro de Frédéric Pommier, le chorégraphe Mourad Merzouki évoque "Banlieue" de Karim Kacel. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

In this episode of Behind the Genes, we explore how Artificial Intelligence (AI) is being applied in genomics through cross-sector collaborations. Genomics England and InstaDeep are working together on AI and machine learning-related projects to accelerate cancer research and drive more personalised healthcare. Alongside these scientific advances, our guests also discuss the ethical, societal and policy challenges associated with the use of AI in genomics, including data privacy and genomic discrimination. Our guests ask what responsible deployment of AI in healthcare should look like and how the UK can lead by example. Our host, Francisco Azuaje, Director of Bioinformatics Genomics England is joined by Dr Rich Scott, Chief Executive Officer at Genomics England Karim Beguir - Chief Executive Officer at InstaDeep Harry Farmer – Senior Researcher at Ada Lovelace Institute If you enjoyed today's conversation, please like and share wherever you listen to your podcasts. And for more on AI in genomics, tune in to our earlier episode: Can Artificial Intelligence Accelerate the Impact of Genomics? "In terms of what AI's actually doing and what it's bringing, it's really just making possible things that we've been trying to do in genomics for some time, making these things easier and cheaper and in some cases viable. So really it's best to see it as an accelerant for genomic science; it doesn't present any brand-new ethical problems, instead what it's doing is taking some fairly old ethical challenges and making these things far more urgent."   You can download the transcript, or read it below.   Francisco: Welcome to Behind the Genes. [Music plays] Rich: The key is to deliver what we see at the heart of our mission which is bringing the potential of genomic healthcare to everyone.  We can only do that by working in partnership.  We bring our expertise and those unique capabilities.  It's about finding it in different ways, in different collaborations, that multiplier effect, and it's really exciting.  And I think the phase we're in at the moment in terms of the use of AI in genomics is we're still really early in that learning curve. [Music plays] Francisco: My name is Francisco Azuaje, and I am Director of Bioinformatics at Genomics England.  On today's episode I am joined by Karim Beguir, CEO of InstaDeep, a pioneering AI company, Harry Farmer, Senior Researcher at the Ada Lovelace Institute, and Rich Scott, CEO of Genomics England.  Today we will explore how Genomics England is collaborating with InstaDeep to harness the power of AI in genomic research.  We will also dive into the critical role of ethical considerations in the development and application of AI technologies for healthcare.  If you've enjoyed today's episode, please like, share on wherever you listen to your podcasts. [Music plays] Let's meet our guests. Karim: Hi Francisco, it's a pleasure to be here.  I am the Co-Founder and CEO of InstaDeep and the AI arm of BioNTech Group, and I'm also an AI Researcher. Harry: I'm Harry Farmer, I'm a Senior Researcher at the Ada Lovelace Institute, which is a think-tank that works on the ethical and the societal implications of AI, data and other emerging digital technologies, and it's a pleasure to be here. Rich: Hi, it's great to be here with such a great panel.  I'm Rich Scott, I'm the CEO of Genomics England. Francisco: Thank you all for joining us.  I am excited to explore this intersection of AI and genomics with all of you.  To our listeners, if you wish to hear more about AI in genomics, listen to our previous podcast episode, ‘Can Artificial Intelligence Accelerate the Impact of Genomics', which is linked in this podcast description. Let's set the stage with what is happening right now, Rich, there have been lots of exciting advances in AI and biomedical research but in genomics it's far more than just hype, can you walk us through some examples of how AI is actually impacting genomic healthcare research? Rich: Yeah, so, as you say, Francisco, it is a lot more than hype and it's really exciting.  I'd also say that we're just at the beginning of a real wave of change that's coming.  So while AI is already happening today and driving our thinking, really we're at the beginning of a process.  So when you think about how genomics could impact healthcare and people's health in general, what we're thinking about is genomics potentially playing a routine part in up to half of all healthcare encounters, we think, based on the sorts of differences it could make in different parts of our lives and our health journey.  There are so many different areas where AI, we expect, will help us on that journey.  So thinking about, for example, how we speed up the interpretation of genetic information through to its use and the simple presentation of how to use that in life, in routine healthcare, through to discovery of new biomarkers or classification that might help us identify the best treatment for people.  Where it's making a difference already today is actually all of those different points.  So, for example, there's some really exciting work we're doing jointly with Karim and team looking at how we might use classification of the DNA sequence of tumours to help identify what type of tumour - a tumour that we don't know where it's come from, so what we call a ‘cancer of unknown primary' - to help in that classification process.  We're also working with various different people who are interested in classification for treatment and trials, but there's also lots in between recognising patterns of genomic data together with other complex data.  So we've been doing a lot of work bringing image data together with genomic data and other health data so that you can begin to recognise patterns that we couldn't even dream of.  Doing that hand in hand with thinking about what patients and participants want and expect, how their data is used and how their information is held, bringing it all together and understanding how this works, the evidence that we need before we can decide that a particular approach is one that policymakers, people in healthcare want to use, is all part of the conversation. Francisco: Thank you, Rich, for speaking of cutting-edge AI applications and InstaDeep.  Karim, could you give us a glimpse into your work and particularly how your technologies are tackling some of the biggest challenges in genomic research? Karim: Absolutely, and I think what's exciting is we've heard from Rich and, you know, this is like the genomics expertise angle of things and I come from the AI world and so do most of the InstaDeep team.  And really what's fascinating is this intersection that is being extremely productive at the moment where technologies that have been developed for like multiple AI applications turn out to be extremely useful in understanding genomic sequences.  This is a little bit, our journey, Francisco.  Back in 2021/2022 we started working on the very intriguing question at the time of could we actually understand better genomic sequences with the emerging technologies of NLP, natural language processing.  And you have to put this in context, this was before even the word ‘generative AI' was coined, this was before ChatGPT, but we had sort of like an intuition that there was a lot of value in deploying this technology.  And so my team, sort of like a team of passionate experts in research and engineering of AI, we tackled this problem and started working on it and the result of this work was our nucleotide transformer model which we have open sourced today; it's one of the most downloaded, most popular models in genomics.  And what's interesting is we observed that simply using the technologies of what we call ‘self-supervised learning' or ‘unsupervised learning' could actually help us unlock a lot of patterns. As we know, most of genomics information is poorly understood and this is a way actually, with using the AI tool, to get some sense of the structure that's there. So how do we do this?  We basically mask a few aspects of the sequence and we ask the system to figure them out.  And so this is exactly how you teach a system to learn English, you know, you are teaching it to understand the language of genomics, and, incredibly, this approach when done at scale - and we train a lot on the NVIDIA Cambridge-1 supercomputer – allows you to have results and performances that are matching multiple specialised models.  So until then genomics and use of machine learning for genomics was for a particular task, I would have developed a specific model using mostly supervised learning, which is, I am showing you a few examples, and then channelled these examples and tried to match that, and so essentially you had one model per task.  What's really revolutionary in this new paradigm of AI is that you have a single model trained at very largescale, the AI starts to understand the patterns, and this means that very concretely we can work with our partners to uncover fascinating relationships that were previously poorly understood.  And so there is a wealth of potential that we are exploring together and it's a very exciting time. Francisco: What you're describing really highlights both the potential and the opportunities but also the responsibility we have with these powerful tools, its power, and this brings up some important ethical considerations.  And we have Harry…  Harry, we have talked about ethics frameworks in research for decades but AI seems to be rewriting the rulebook.  For your work at the Ada Lovelace Institute what makes AI fundamentally different from previous technologies when it comes to ethical considerations and how does this reshape our approach to ensuring these powerful tools benefit society as a whole? Harry: So I think when you are considering these sorts of ethical questions and these sorts of ethical challenges posed by AI and genomics it really depends on the sort of deployment that you're looking at.  From the conversation we've had so far, I think what's been hinted at is some of the diversity of applications that you might be using AI for within the context of genomics and healthcare.  So I think there's obviously big advances that have been alluded to in things like drug discovery, in things like cancer and cancer diagnosis, also these advances around gene editing, all of which have been on steroids, by artificial intelligence and particularly machine learning and deep learning. The area that we have been looking at at the Ada Lovelace Institute, and this was a project that we were doing in collaboration with the NCOB, the Nuffield Council on Bioethics, was looking at what we were calling ‘AI-powered genomic health prediction', which is very related to a technique called ‘polygenic scoring', for those who might be interested.  And that's looking at the emerging ability to make predictions about people's future health on the basis of their DNA, and it was thinking about what that ability might mean for UK society and also for how we are thinking about and delivering healthcare in the UK. Now, thinking about what the ethical challenges might be for that, I think you need to think about what specifically AI is bringing to that technique, so what it's bringing to genomic health prediction.  I think with some of the other deployments, the list of things that AI is bringing is quite similar, so it's helping with data collection and processing, so speeding up and automating data collection and preparation processes that otherwise are quite slow and very labour-intensive.  AI's also helping with the analysis of genomic and phenotype data, so helping us to understand the associations between different genomic variations and between observable traits, and this is something which without AI can often be prohibitively complex to do, and it's also sometimes suggested that on the deployment end AI can be a tool that can help us use genomic insight in healthcare more widely.  So one example of this might be using an AI chat bot to explain to a patient the results of a genomic test.  That's something that's only been mooted and I don't think there are current examples of that at the moment but that's one of the downstream applications of AI in the context of genomics. So in terms of what AI's actually doing and what it's bringing, it's really just making possible things that we've been trying to do in genomics for some time, making these things easier and cheaper and in some cases viable.  So really it's best to see it as an accelerant for genomic science; it doesn't present any brand-new ethical problems, instead what it's doing is taking some fairly old ethical challenges and making these things far more urgent.  So in terms of what those problems actually are, some of the big ones will be around privacy and surveillance, genomic health predictions produce a lot of intimate sensitive data about people and generating those insights requires the collection and the storage and the processing of a lot of very sensitive data as well.  We also have issues related to privacy around genomic discrimination, so this is the worry that people will be treated differently and in some cases unfairly on the basis of health predictions made about them.  And one of the really typical examples here is the worry that people might face higher insurance costs if they're found through genomic testing to be more likely to develop particular diseases over their life course. And then you also have a bunch of issues and questions which are more structural, so these are questions about how the availability of this kind of insight into people's future health might change or put pressure on existing ways of thinking about health and thinking about healthcare and some extreme cases thinking about the social contract.  So these are questions like does the viability of genomic health prediction lead to a radically more preventative approach to healthcare and what might this mean for what the state demands of you as a user of healthcare and as a recipient of that.  And there are also some important questions about the practicalities of delivering genomic medicine in the NHS, so questions like how does the NHS retain control and sovereignty over genomic analysis and data capacities, how do we test their efficacy at a public health level, and also – and this is something that we might talk about a bit later – what's the best deployment model for these capacities.  So that's some of the ethical and I think policy challenges that we need to be dealing with in this space. Francisco: Thank you, Harry.  And those principles you have outlined provide a solid foundation for discussing different types of applications. [Music plays] Let's talk about the InstaDeep and Genomics England partnership that is investigating the application of InstaDeep's powerful foundation model, the nucleotide transformer, and other cutting edge techniques to address several challenges in cancer research.  I have the privilege of working closely with this partnership and the potential here is immense.  Karim, could you break down for our listeners what you are working on together and what innovations you are aiming for? Karim: Absolutely, Francisco.  Actually, we are very excited by the collaboration with Genomics England.  Genomics England not only has one of the best data assets in the world when it comes to genomics, like a very well curated dataset but also a wealth of expertise on these topics, and on my side the InstaDeep team brings fundamental knowhow of machine learning models but also, as you mentioned, like powerful developed models already, such as our nucleotide transformer and others.  The culture of InstaDeep has always been to build AI that benefits everyone – this is literally in our mission – and so in particular, specifically on like current topics, really like the goal is to try to identify partners between genomic sequences of patients and the particular phenotypes or approaches.  And one of the key projects, which I mentioned that, is the one of cancer of unknown primary origin.  So when you have situations where you are not sure where a particular cancer emerged from it is critical to be able to extract this information to have the best potential care, and this is actually something where understanding of genomic sequences can bring this capability.  And so we've been getting some successful results in the collaboration but in many ways this is just the beginning.  What we are seeing is a great wealth of possibilities linking genotypes, so the information which is on the sequences themselves, the genomic sequences, and phenotypes, like the particular state of the patient, and the fact that the Genomics England team has those joint datasets creates incredible opportunities.  So we are looking at this really like identifying together what are the most useful ‘low-hanging fruits', if you want, in terms of like potentially improving a patient's care and moving forward from that. Francisco: And this collaborative approach you are describing raises questions about accelerating innovation in general.  When two organisations like Genomics England and InstaDeep come together it's like a multiplier effect in terms of expertise, data, and other resources.  Could you both share how this partnership is accelerating discoveries that might have taken years? Rich: Yeah, I mean, I think this…  Francisco, you frame it really nicely because this is what makes it so exciting to be in our position at Genomics England because what we do is we bring the particular understanding and expertise, digital infrastructure and custodianship of the National Genomic Research Library together, but actually the key is bringing the potential of genomic healthcare to everyone.  We can only do that by working in partnership, we bring our expertise and those capabilities.  And, as you say, it's about finding it in different ways, in different collaborations, that multiplier effect, and it's really exciting.  And I think the phase we're in at the moment in terms of the use of AI in genomics is we're still really early in that learning curve.  And so, as you've heard already through what Karim and I have said and also what Harry has said, there are multiple different aspects that we need to look at together, bringing different angles and understandings, and we see ourselves…  We often describe ourselves as a ‘data and evidence engine', that final word ‘evidence' is really important and it comes in the round.  So Harry really eloquently talked about a number of different considerations from an ethical perspective that need to be there.  What we need if we're going to move genomics forwards in terms of its potential to make a difference for people's lives, we need evidence around clinical efficacy of different approaches, that's absolutely a given and everyone always jumps at…  so it's almost first in line.  We need understanding about the health economics, you know, how much difference does it make for a particular investment, is it worth that investment.  Critically, it also is founded on, you know, how you might use this technology in different ways, how you use it in clinical pathways, you know, is it something that actually is addressing the particular questions which really hold back the delivery of better care.  Also in that evidence piece is an understanding of patients' and participants' expectations on how their data might be used, their expectations on privacy, the expectations that we have on understanding how equitable the use of a particular approach might be, or at least our understanding of how confident we are about the equity of the impact, and it's bringing together those different perspectives.  And that's one of the things that helps us construct the team at Genomics England so we have the expertise to help others access the data in the National Genomic Research Library for purposes our participants support but also help generate that sort of rounded package of evidence that will end up moving the dial.  So that it's not just about proving a cool widget, because that's great on its own, what drives Karim and the team is to make a difference in terms of outcomes, and that's exactly what drives us and our participants too. Francisco: And this and other partnership approaches brings up important questions about responsible innovation, and this naturally leads us to the next question for Harry, how do we harness these powerful tools when protecting our communities? Harry: Yeah, so if we are thinking about over-surveillance and the ways that vulnerable groups might be affected by the use of genomics and healthcare, I think we're talking about at least two different things here.  So one problems around the representativeness of data is it does lead to issues which you could classify as issues of differential accuracy.  So in the context of genomic prediction what you have is genomic predictive tools being more accurate for white Europeans and those with white European ancestry compared to other population groups.  And this is a product of the fact that genomic datasets and genomic predictions, the terminologies don't port well between different populations, which means if you train a genomic predictive tool on a bunch of people with white European ancestry the predictions you might make using that tool for other groups won't be as accurate as for the white Europeans.  And this can be actively harmful and dangerous for those in underrepresented groups because you are making predictions about people which just won't have the accuracy that you would expect in the context that you were deploying it. And I already mentioned this a bit in my previous answer, you have worries about discrimination, and there are a few different things here.  So with some historically marginalised groups and marginalised groups now there are longstanding historical sensitivities about being experimented on, about particular fears about eugenics and about being categorised in particular ways.  And it's worth saying here that there is obviously a racial dimension to this worry but I think there's also a class dimension, by which I mean you're far more vulnerable to being categorised unfavourably if you're poor or if you don't have a particular kind of status within society.  There is also within discrimination the idea that genomics might be used to explain away differences between different groups which in fact have a political or an economic basis.  So one example of this was during the COVID-19 pandemic, there were attempts by some commentators to explain away the fact that non-white communities had worse rates of mortality from COVID to try and attribute a genetic or a genomic basis to those differences rather than looking at some of the socioeconomic factors behind that.  So those are some worries as well. Now, when it comes to protecting particular groups I think there are a few things that can be done fairly straightforwardly.  So, one is work to improve the diversity and the representativeness of datasets.  Obviously, that's easier said than done, though it's a very clear thing that we can aspire towards and there is good work, I'm aware, that is going on in this space, some of which is being spearheaded by Genomics England, amongst other groups.  Another is just being very careful about how the results of population level genomic studies are communicated to avoid giving that impression of explaining away differences between different groups simply as things determined by genomics about which we can do nothing rather than things which have historical or socioeconomic bases.  But I also think the broader lesson is that some of these harms and these forms of discrimination are things that could theoretically affect anyone; they're not just limited to affecting marginalised groups. Genomic health predicting can produce bases for all of us to be discriminated against, things that have nothing to do with our race, our class, our sex or any other protected characteristic.  So I think there has to be thinking about how we establish or sure up more universal protections against genomic discrimination.  One thing that we can do here is simply stronger data protection law, and one of the things that we talk about in some of our reports is that how data protection law as it stands could do with being less ambiguous when it comes to how it treats genomic data and phenotype data produced as a result of genomic analysis. [Music plays] Francisco: Harry, you are in a unique position at the Ada Lovelace Institute where you bridge this gap between AI developers, researchers, policymakers and the public.  Your recent report on AI in genomics with the Nuffield Council on Bioethics offers an important blueprint for responsible AI innovation in general, so based on this cross-sector perspective, what guiding principles do we need to embrace as we navigate this intersection of AI and genomics? Harry: So I think in addition to the specific recommendations we set out in the final report of that work - which is called ‘Predicting the Future of Health' and which you can find on our website and also on the NCOB website – I think one of the biggest messages was the importance of finding a deployment model for genomic health prediction that respects that technology's strengths, what it can actually do, because there are limitations to this technology, and also which avoids circumstances in which the associated risks are difficult to deal with.  So another way of putting this is that we need a deployment model that, as well as making sure that we're ready to cope with the risks of genomic health prediction, the things like law, regulation and governance also proactively tries to design out some of those risks and finds ways of deploying this technology such that those risks don't present themselves in either as extreme a manner or don't present themselves in ways which makes them difficult to deal with. So one question that we posed in our research was whether some ways of integrating genomic health prediction may present more challenges regarding privacy, discrimination and then these other challenges that we'd identified around dependency and fragility and others. And having looked at some of the different broad approaches to using genomic health prediction within the NHS and within the UK's health system, we found that one presented by far fewest of the risks identified above, while still presenting some of the most certain benefits of genomic health prediction.  And this was using it really primarily as a targeted diagnostic tool - and this is a vision in which the NHS uses genomic health prediction quite sparingly in the first instance - and in situations to improve treatment and outcomes for those who are seriously ill or who have been identified as needing to take particular precautions regarding their health.  We think the more situational vision has a few advantages.  So one, is it allows patient and people using the health service to retain greater control over data.  We think that can also have a positive knock-on effect for worries about discrimination.  And here what you have is the absence of those pressures to share your data.  It means that it's easier for you as the user of the healthcare system to resist genomic discrimination simply by keeping your data private.  And there are some cases where that option… it shouldn't be the only option but where that option is really important. And then also one of the features of this vision is that the smaller scale of the use of genomic health prediction, presumed, can make outsourcing to third parties, which the NHS is probably likely to need to do in some cases.  It's also a vision, I think, that overall allows you to capture some of the more certain benefits to genomic health prediction which are about improvements to accuracy in predictions about people's future health at the margin, and therefore this is a deployment of this technology which is deploying it principally to people who will benefit and we know will benefit from marginal improvements in accuracy to predictions made about their future health rather than wanting to deploy those marginal improvements to the vast majority of the population where the benefit is less certain.  So this is a vision we hope sets out a way of getting some of the more certain benefits of this technology while minimising some of those broader more systemic risks. Francisco: Thank you, Harry.  Karim? Karim: Totally agree with Harry about the need for smart regulation in the field so that we make sure we have good uses of the technology but avoid the potential pitfalls.  I wanted to emphasise two points which I believe are important.  First, we are really in a fast-moving situation when we look at like AI progress.  We have seen incredible improvements over the last ten years and in particular what we call ‘artificial general intelligence', which is essentially systems that are matching human cognitive abilities, are now around the corner.  This might sound surprising but literally the last obstacles to reach AGI are being solved right now, and this means that in the next 12-24 months you will have systems that are incredibly capable.  So this emphasises the need for the type of measures and type of smart approach that Harry has described.  And I would say when you look at the intersection of AI and genomics this is a particularly important one and why it's the case, because so far in genomics our obstacle has not been data, it has been interpretation of a flood of data.  The progress that AI is making, like I just described now, means that very soon extraordinary capabilities will be available to improve patients' outcomes.  I want to inject a sense of how important is our conversation today, given what is happening, an exponential progress in AI, exponentially growing data in genomics and relatively exponential potential to build the technology for good.  But, like in other fields, we see that AI is an extremely powerful technology and we need to make sure it is used for good in fact and this is why the conversation that we have today is so important. Harry: Obviously I agree with the conclusion to all of this, is that we need to think very hard about the way that artificial intelligence and its deployment in healthcare and also just in many different walks of life is going to be affecting the way we think about public service delivery, affecting the way that we think about scientific development.  It's worth noting, though, that I think one of the biggest challenges from a policy perspective on artificial intelligence is being able to distinguish the wheat from the chaff.  There are obviously areas where AI has made huge and incredibly impressive progress over the past few years and where we reasonably expect that to continue over the next few years, but there are also areas where some of the stories being told about the capabilities of future systems probably won't be matched by the reality, but there is I think a really big and very live debate about exactly what we can reasonably expect from these technologies and therefore what the deployments of them are. Francisco: Thank you.  We are approaching the end of the episode and I'd like to conclude with a couple of questions.  Genomics England has built quite an ecosystem of industry partnerships, how do collaborations like the one with InstaDeep fit into your broader mission for the company? Rich: So linking this to the conversation that we've just been having, which is AI is making a real difference in terms of technologies that we can test, we can develop evidence on, and that is rightly creating excitement, I think our approach…  The expectation of our participants is that our role is to sit there and help people develop evidence and you can make judgments on policy based on those and that is what will drive adoption.  I think the thing that really excites me for the UK, most particularly in genomics, is our ability to be the place in the world where you can come with a new technology, whether it's genomic sequencing technology, whether it's a genomic AI approach to train that to develop evidence on its efficacy, and, if it's proven to be effective to be worth the bang for the buck to perform to the expectations that patients, the public, would have of it in terms of equity and so forth also to deploy it.  I think there is a real reason for excitement around that and it's a real opportunity that the government has highlighted and that we absolutely buy into that the UK can be the best place to do that for academics and for industry.  And our participants see real opportunity and are eager for that work to be done so that we have the evidence on which to decide what should be deployed and where.  We see opportunities in all sorts of different areas, so certainly in terms of drug discovery and all the way through to simplifying tasks which at the moment just limit the rate at which the existing uses of genomics in healthcare can happen. So I think there's opportunities across the whole length, if you like, the sort of end to end, and the breadth of opportunity, and industry, companies like InstaDeep and others that we work with, are really crucial to that.  And what we do is think about the digital infrastructure we need to, you know, have those teams able to interact with within the National Genomic Research Library carrying out their approved research projects.  Also what support they need, and that comes in different shapes and sizes, depending on the ask and also the company.  So sometimes sort of leaning in more, particularly at the start of programmes, to help people shape the question, working with our participants, thinking about the wider evidence that you might need, for example, those sort of things that Harry's touched on, but also thinking about what hands-on support companies need, because not every company is anywhere close to Karim and InstaDeep's expertise.  Sometimes this is also about supporting people to have some of those tools that they don't have or some of the knowhow that's very specific to areas of genomics, so it's absolutely crucial to it.  And I think that point of the UK being the place to come and develop that evidence in its full breadth so that policy decisions can be made not based on hype but on evidence in the round, on what will make a difference. Francisco: And, Karim, looking ahead, also in retrospect, what have been your key learnings about making this cross-sector partnership work? Karim: We live in an extraordinary time and I want to emphasise the potential of scientific discovery in the next two or three years.  AI is going to move from, let's say, digital style, you know, technologies like coding and maths towards more like science and biology.  In particular, genomics is going to be a fascinating area in terms of potential, and I agree with Rich and Harry, it's all in the end about proving on the ground the potential of those capabilities.  And at InstaDeep we are passionate about the tech – I think you might have felt that – but we're also passionate about the applications.  The best results come when you bring expertise from multiple domains; machine learning and AI experts will require the expertise of genomic experts, biologists, healthcare practitioners, to be able to translate the potential of those technologies in concrete outcomes.  And we've seen this on multiple successful projects we've done with Genomics England but really this suggests that we are going to have in the next 3-5 years way more progress than we had in the last five and really my wish is that collectively we seize this opportunity and we do it in a responsible and thoughtful manner. [Music plays] Francisco: We'll wrap up there.  Thank you to our guests, Karim Beguir, Harry Farmer and Rich Scott, for joining me today as we discuss the role of AI in genomics research.  If you wish to hear more like this, please subscribe to Behind the Genes on your favourite podcast app.  Thank you for listening.  I have been your host, Francisco Azuaje.  This podcast was edited by Bill Griffin at Ventoux Digital and produced by Naimah Callachand. [Music plays]    

Réécoutez le FG mix avec Karim Siala du samedi 23 août 2025

This week we chat with the multi-talented Karim Dakkon. A filmmaker who wears many hats on set, but shines brightest as the Director of Photography and editor. He opens up about how his early love of music helped sharpen his sense of pacing and rhythm in his editing. We also dive into the realities of working behind the camera, from the highs of great collaboration to the frustrations that can come when the DP/Director dynamic isn't quite right.

This week's show features stories from Radio Deutsche-Welle, France 24, NHK World Radio Japan, and Radio Havana Cuba. http://youthspeaksout.net/swr250822.mp3 (29:00) From GERMANY- A Ukrainian has been arrested in Italy for involvement in the bombing of the Nord Stream pipeline in the Baltic Sea in 2022. Israel has commenced a final assault on Gaza City- a discussion with Egyptian journalist Karim el-Gawhary- they also describe the announcement of an expansion of Israeli settlements in the West Bank, which many see as the end of any two state solution to the area. From FRANCE- I lost the first part of a report by Israeli reporter Noga Tamopolsky about massive protests in across Israel against Netanyahu and the continuing war on Palestine. Netanyahu accused French President Macron and Australian PM Albanese of being anti-Semites by saying they will join the countries who support Palestinian statehood. From JAPAN- Japanese exports to the US fell for the 4th straight month. The Taliban interim government in Afghanistan says it wants to end its international isolation- Russia has recognized their rule and the Taliban hope to extend economic cooperation with more countries including Japan. From CUBA- El Salvador will extend pretrial detention for 80,000 gang suspects for 2 more years without trials. In a recent Presidential election in Bolivia, 2 right-wing candidates garnered the most votes and will have a runoff election soon. Political leaders in Ireland, Scotland, and Wales have urged British PM Starmer to impose sanctions on Israel over the war in Gaza. Another Palestinian journalist has been murdered in Israel and the Columbia Journalism Review has requested suggestions for safeguarding Palestinian journalists. Available in 3 forms- (new) HIGHEST QUALITY (160kb)(33MB), broadcast quality (13MB), and quickdownload or streaming form (6MB) (28:59) Links at outfarpress.com/shortwave.shtml PODCAST!!!- https://feed.podbean.com/outFarpress/feed.xml (160kb Highest Quality) Website Page- < http://www.outfarpress.com/shortwave.shtml FurthuR! Dan Roberts "Hope doesn't come from words. Hope only comes from actions." --Greta Thunberg Dan Roberts Shortwave Report- www.outfarpress.com YouthSpeaksOut!- www.youthspeaksout.net

La ville de Noisy-le-Sec (Seine-Saint-Denis) a annulé la diffusion sur écran géant du film "Barbie" à cause de "pressions" d'habitants. "Je déplore qu'un petit groupe du quartier ait mobilisé son énergie sous la pression d'un individu pour empêcher la projection de ce film, pourtant classé tout public en France", a écrit Olivier Sarrabeyrouse, maire PCF de la ville, dans un communiqué. "Selon eux, le film fait l'apologie de l'homosexualité et porte atteinte à l'intégrité de la femme.", poursuit le maire. "Je n'ai pas cédé à une pression, j'ai agi en tant que maire responsable pour la sécurité des agents et des familles". Écoutez la réaction de Karim Bouamrane, maire PS de Saint-Ouen.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Fresh off an impressive showing at the 2025 World Junior Championships, US Junior National Team Director Karim Ibrahim joins us to share his thoughts on the team's performance and the event itself. Additionally, he discusses what makes Amina Orfi and Mohamad Zakaria so exceptional, weighs in on whether the gap between Egypt and the rest of the world is growing, and takes us inside the game of his uber-talented younger brother, world #10 Yousef Ibrahim.

In this podcast episode, Patrick Karim discusses the potential for a significant capital rotation event in financial markets, focusing on the relationship between gold, stocks, and other assets. Karim emphasizes the importance of using logarithmic charts for accurate long-term financial analysis, explaining that linear charts can distort historical price movements and hide critical trends. The core of Karim's analysis centers on the potential shift of capital from stocks to commodities, particularly gold and silver. He highlights several key indicators suggesting this rotation may be imminent, including the stretched valuation of the stock market relative to currency circulation and the increasing distance from long-term moving averages. Karim points out that gold has been showing signs of breaking out against the S&P 500, which historically precedes periods of economic restructuring. He notes that when such capital rotation events occur, commodities like gold, silver, and uranium tend to outperform stocks for extended periods, potentially spanning 8-12 years. The analysis extends to silver, which Karim sees as particularly promising. He suggests silver could potentially achieve a significant yearly breakout, with potential targets ranging from $65 to $128 over time. For mining stocks, he recommends focusing on individual leaders rather than broad ETFs, as some miners are already stretched and approaching correction territories. The bond market also provides critical signals, with the relationship between two-year and ten-year Treasury yields indicating potential economic stress. The narrowing spread and downward trend of these yields suggest increasing recessionary pressures. Ultimately, Karim's perspective is not about predicting an immediate market collapse, but rather identifying a potential structural shift in asset performance. He advises investors to watch for confirmation signals, such as gold breaking out against the S&P 500 and stocks experiencing a meaningful correction, before making significant portfolio adjustments.

في حلقة خاصة من البودكاسترز، بنكتشف كريم فهمي كشخص متعدد الأدوار – سواء أمام الكاميرا أو في حياته الشخصية. بيحكي لنا إزاي تجاربه المتنوعة، من لعب كرة القدم، إلى دراسة طب الأسنان، إلى التمثيل والتأليف، شكّلت مش بس مسيرته الفنية لكن شخصيته كمان. كل عالم دخله ترك أثره، وبنى الأساس للفنان المتعدد المواهب اللي هو عليه النهارده. -كريم بيغوص في تحديات ومتعة عيش أكتر من شخصية، وإزاي التنقل ما بين دور لاعب كرة، طبيب أسنان، ممثل، ومؤلف علّمه المرونة والإبداع والقدرة على التكيف. بيشرح إزاي المزيج ده من المسارات الحياتية بيديه القدرة على خلق شخصيات واقعية وعميقة تلمس الجمهور. -كمان بيتكلم عن مسلسل 220 يوم، اللي استغرق تصويره أكتر من 3 سنين، وصعوبة تجسيد شخصيات مختلفة، والمشاهد الصعبة، وكواليس العمل مع صبا مبارك، بالإضافة للحظة طريفة مثل تمثيله مع كلب. وبيشارك كريم رأيه في الذكاء الاصطناعي في كتابة السيناريو، وأهمية المزج بين التكنولوجيا والموهبة البشرية، وإزاي الاعتماد على التجارب الواقعية هو مفتاح السرد المؤثر. -وعلى الجانب الشخصي، بيكشف عن حياته مع زوجته دانيا وبناته الثلاثة، وفلسفته في التربية الحديثة، ومخاوفه من تأثير التيك توك على الجيل الجديد. من الرياضة للفن، ومن العلم للسرد، الحلقة دي بتوضح إزاي حياة مليانة فصول وتجارب مختلفة تقدر تصنع صوت فني مميز وفريد في عالم الترفيه. THIS PODCAST IS POWERED BY EFG Hermes ONE: https://onelink.to/67ppkd In this special episode of Elpodcasters, we discover Karim Fahmy as a man of many roles—both on screen and in his personal life. He shares how his diverse experiences, from playing football, to studying dentistry, to acting and writing, have shaped not only his career but also his personality. Every world he entered left its mark, building the foundation for the multi-talented artist he is today. Karim delves into the challenges and rewards of living multiple identities, and how moving between being a footballer, a dentist, an actor, and a writer taught him adaptability, creativity, and resilience. He explains how this blend of life paths gives him the ability to create authentic, layered characters that truly connect with audiences. He also talks about his series 220 Days, which took over three years to film, discussing the difficulty of portraying different characters, the intense scenes, and behind-the-scenes moments with Saba Mubarak, including a lighthearted experience acting alongside a dog. Karim shares his perspective on AI in screenwriting, the importance of merging technology with human talent, and how drawing from real-life experiences is the key to impactful storytelling. On the personal side, he opens up about life with his wife Dania and their three daughters, his philosophy on modern parenting, and his concerns about TikTok's influence on the younger generation. From sports to art, and from science to storytelling, this episode shows how a life full of different chapters and experiences can create a unique and powerful voice in the entertainment world. ‎اسمعوا البودكاسترز على | Listen to El-Podcasters on Spotify - https://anchor.fm/elpodcasters Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/eg/podcast/el-podcasters/id1633419184 Anghami - https://play.anghami.com/podcast/1029463712 El-Podcasters Social Media | منصات التواصل الإجتماعي للبودكاسترز: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/elpodcasters Tiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@elpodcasters Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/elpodcasters Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/company/elpodcasters/ X - https://www.twitter.com/elpodcasters Snapchat - https://snapchat.com/t/3Zbo2vzS Bassel Alzaro - https://www.instagram.com/basselalzaro https://www.facebook.com/BasselAlzaroX https://snapchat.com/t/CoWlatfk Karim Rihan - https://www.instagram.com/karimrihann 00:00 intro 02:02 مسلسل ٢٢٠يوم 10:34 حياة كريم فهمي 15:00 كريم فهمي بطل كورة ليه؟ 21:00التأليف ساعدك في التمثيل؟ 23:45 طب أسنان وكورة وتأليف وتمثيل ازاي 36:58 كان فيه حلم لسة موصلتلهوش؟ 37:55 إزاي بتنفذ التأليف؟ 44:35 التمثيل ولا التأليف فالفلوس 51:31 علاقتهم بالأهلي والزمالك 58:15 عايز تسافر تعيش برة؟ 59:35 كريم فهمي الأب 1:12:00 الذكاء الاصطناعي في التأليف 1:14:15تحية شكر من كريم فهمي 1:15:55 يلا نلعب

Karim Sabet has led an interesting life having been born in Africa, raised in Japan and Egypt but also having lived in Malaysia and now is settled with his young family in Selwyn, New Zealand.    We talk about that international background and what it was like to grow up between cultures – being from somewhere but never having lived there as a child.  We also discuss his career and the work he has done as an entrepreneur as well as his current roles and plans for the future.  I really enjoyed getting to know Karim and hearing more of his background and life story and having interesting conversations and curiosity led discussions – the essence of what seeds podcast is about.    If you enjoyed this then you might like to check out some of the other episodes in the back catalogue as there are now more than 450 of those at www.theseeds.nz   

How do you turn technological disruption into a strategic advantage? In this episode of the CPO Rising Series hosted by Products That Count Resident CPO Renee Niemi, Code.org Chief Product Officer Karim Meghji will be speaking on innovation, AI, and transforming computer science education. Karim shares insights into how product leaders can navigate rapid technological change while maintaining a customer-centric approach and growth mindset.

Ahsan Karim is the founder of Momentum Club, a micro-coaching community that helps professionals and entrepreneurs take consistent action with clarity and peace of mind. He is also the founder of Light Vision Group, a digital strategy and consulting agency that supports purpose-driven businesses and nonprofits with operations, finance, and digital growth. With over two decades of experience spanning corporate IT, education, nonprofit leadership, and digital marketing, Ahsan blends real-world strategy with daily accountability. Through daily emails, premium coaching, and practical tools, he helps high performers stay focused, execute with intention, and grow sustainably.In today's episode of Smashing the Plateau, you will learn how to step out of a stable corporate identity and build momentum as an entrepreneur, using daily habits, accountability, and community support.Ahsan and I discuss:What sparked Ahsan's move from corporate to entrepreneurship [02:15]The influence of family background on his entrepreneurial path [03:26]Why he chose digital marketing and how he learned the ropes [04:07]How Ahsan reinvented himself and the importance of ongoing learning [05:26]The challenges of finding structured support outside of corporate life [07:04]How community and accountability shaped his business decisions [09:24]The decision to niche down and its impact on his consulting business [10:23]What inspired the creation of Momentum Club [11:40]Daily actions that help Ahsan stay focused and effective [15:14]The value of celebrating small wins and maintaining perspective [18:51]Key advice for professionals transitioning from corporate to entrepreneurship [20:05]The role of community in building and sustaining momentum [22:03]Learn more about Ahsan at www.momentumc.substack.comThank you to our sponsor:The Smashing the Plateau CommunityTake the guesswork out of growth—sign up for concise, expert-driven strategies designed to help you navigate your entrepreneurial path with confidence.