Podcasts about kemmer

Inflatable space modules is what we are talking about in this episode, and that is Max Space's product, a company that just came out more publicly at Space Symposium. My guest for the episode is CEO & co-founder Aaron Kemmer, who some of you may remember from his previous role as a co-founder of the in-space manufacturing company Made in Space. Aaron and I talk about his motivation to set up Max Space, and how their inflatables can be used for example as habitats, research labs, manufacturing sites and even as sports and entertainment venues in space. For full disclosure: Max Space is a portfolio company of E2MC, the space venture capital fund founded by our host Raphael Roettgen. https://getmaxspace.com/ Follow us: Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/podcast_space LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/raphaelroettgen/ Instagram -  www.instagram.com/raphael_space/ Learn more about space & the space economy: SPACE ECONOMY BOOK: Raphael's fully revised introductory book on the Space economy, "To Infinity" - https://a.co/d/6jIQ2LO Check out the edX/EPFL Space Economy MOOC: https://www.edx.org/course/new-space-economy Upcoming newsletter - sign up: https://spacebusiness.substack.com/ The Space Business Podcast is sponsored by NanoAvionics. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 2:26 Max Space 3:32 Rationale for starting Max Space 7:22 Inflatables 9:26 Space in space 13:13 In-space experiments 15:51 Business model 18:13 Customization for use cases 21:13 User guide 22:27 Life support and space hazards 26:48 End of life planning 30:18 Inflatables beyond Earth orbit 35:50 Volume 36:44 Fitting windows & other structures 40:00 Inflating 41:00 First module in space 43:12 Major to-dos and milestones 46:25 Regulatory process 47:52 Long-term vision 51:20 Other exciting things in the space industry 55:07 Sci-fi

Die Themen der Woche: »Die Ampel ist im Dauerstreit, das sind auch die Bauern leid.«; Spiel, Grund-Satz & Sieg? Die Neuaufstellung der CDU; Digital kommt noch - Im Wartezimmer der Digitalisierung

Head of School Christmas Talk, Candlelight Chorus, and Kemmer Anderson Christmas Poem In this special edition of Stories from the Ridge, Head of School Lee Burns '87 shares the Christmas talk he gave on Dec. 6, 2023, to the student body, and we hear the McCallie/GPS chorus sing O Holy Night from the 2023 Candlelight concert. Finally, Martha Anderson, wife of longtime English teacher and poet Kemmer Anderson, who died earlier this year, reads one of Kemmer's popular Christmas poems. We hope you enjoy this special Christmas podcast, and may your Christmas be merry and holy. The text of Mr. Burns' talk can be found here and the 2023 Christmas video can be viewed here.

10.000 Gegenstände besitzt ein Erwachsener durchschnittlich in Europa. Bücher, Schuhe, Töpfe und Pfannen. Handtücher, Bleistifte, Souvenirs aus den Ferien. Es ist ganz schön schwer, da nicht den Überblick zu verlieren. Regelmässig aussortieren kann helfen. Stefan Kemmer ist ein Meister im Sortieren und Entscheiden, was wichtig ist. Darüber spricht Archivar Stefan Kemmer im Fadegrad-Podcast über das Aufräumen: 02:10   Lokalaugenschein im bischöflichen Archiv 08:25   Was ist Ordnung und wie schafft man sie? 10:18   Wie archiviert man für die Zukunft? 11:41   Ordnung zu Hause schaffen: Tipps und Tricks vom Archivar 15:48   Drei Kuriositäten aus dem bischöflichen Archiv 22:11   Tipp gegen das Platzproblem Als bischöflicher Archivar des Bistums St.Gallen bewahrt Stefan Kemmer die Akten auf, welche die bischöfliche Verwaltung produziert – und muss dabei entscheiden, was für die Nachwelt aufbewahrt werden soll. Im Gespräch verrät er, ob er schon als Kind gerne aufgeräumt hat und welcher Zufall dazu geführt hat, dass er bischöflicher Archivar wurde.   Der Archivar gibt auch Tipps für mehr Ordnung und gegen das Platzproblem zu Hause: «Alles, was man besitzt, kostet Geld. Nicht nur bei der Anschaffung, sondern auch bei der Lagerung. Habe ich viele Bücher, brauche ich eine grössere Wohnung. Habe ich viel Kleidung, brauche ich ein grösseres Schlafzimmer. Welche Objekte sind wirklich zentral in meinem Leben? Beim Rest muss man lernen, grosszügig wegzuwerfen.» Weiterführende Links https://vsa-aas.ch/der-beruf-archivarin/ https://www.bistum-stgallen.ch/bistum/bischoefliches-archiv/ Missbrauch und das bischöfliche Archiv Wir haben uns dazu entschieden, den Fokus des Gesprächs auf Aufräumen und Ordnung halten zu legen. Wer nachlesen will, wie der bischöfliche Archivar Stefan Kemmer mit Akten zum Thema Missbrauch umging, kann dies in der Vorstudie der Universität Zürich tun. Ab Seite 33 wird dies beschrieben: «Wie auch Verantwortliche in anderen Bistümern hat der aktuelle bischöfliche Archivar, Stefan Kemmer, ein Verzeichnis mit «problematischen Priestern» angelegt. In diesem Verzeichnis sind zufällige Archivfunde, die auf Täter hinweisen, aber auch medial verhandelte Fälle und deren Beschuldigte hinterlegt. Solche Verzeichnisse sind von grossem Wert, weil die Suche nach flüchtigen Spuren in den Beständen – das kann eine kleine Bemerkung in einer sonst unauffälligen Personalakte sein – enorm zeitaufwändig ist und sich durch das Führen eines Verzeichnisses die Hinweise aus Jahren oder Jahrzehnten des Arbeitens mit den Beständen an einem Ort finden lassen. Auch darüber hinaus wurde das Forschungsteam vom Archivar vollumfänglich unterstützt.» Link zur Vorstudie: ⁠https://www.kath.ch/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/09/2023_09_04_BerichtPilotprojekt_finale-Version_de_Sperrfrist.pdf⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fadegrad-podcast/message

On this episode we sat down with Levi Johnson. You've probably seen Levi and his dogs on Carbon TV or Waypoint TV. Levi also has a YouTube channel Doggin with Levi Johnson. Levi uses Kemmer Curs that he has trained to hunt coyotes. Levi tells how he came to do this and how these dogs work in the field. This is a great show that shows how intelligent our hunting dogs really are.

In this episode, Markus welcomes Aaron Kemmer, the ambitious CEO and co-founder of multiple ventures such as Magic, Made In Space and Max Space. They delve into the transformative realm of in-space manufacturing, discussing how advances in technology and innovative solutions are changing the face of space exploration and development. Key Topics:

SpaceWatch.Global is pleased to present: The Space Café Podcast #85: Aaron Kemmer – Exploring Novel Ways of Building Structures in Space Beyond the Obvious, CEO & Co-founder @ Made In Space & Max SpaceEpisode 085 features a special guest: Aaron KemmerIn this episode, Markus welcomes Aaron Kemmer, the ambitious CEO and co-founder of multiple ventures such as Magic, Made In Space and Max Space. They delve into the transformative realm of in-space manufacturing, discussing how advances in technology and innovative solutions are changing the face of space exploration and development.Key Topics:

We talk all about the Kemmer line of dogs in this podcast. From blood lines, to hunting style and everything in between. 

Lianna is a content creator, business coach, recreational free diver and travel guide. Lianna shares with us her journey of becoming a paid content creator for many well known brands allowing her to living her life around her greatest passion, traveling. FOLLOW LIANNA https://www.instagram.com/thisworldmyview/https://www.lianna-marie.com/ WEBSITE || https://www.noprisonerspodcast.com || Follow Us on Instagram || https://www.instagram.com/nopris0nershttps://www.instagram.com/_andrew_mannhttps://www.instagram.com/gilmartobar || SHOP OUR MERCH || https://www.noprisonerspodcast.com/shop --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/noprisoners/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/noprisoners/support

Den Ex-Geheimagent iwwer seng Zäit an der Arméi, bei der Police zu Esch, awer och wéi hien bei de Spëtzeldéngscht koum a natierlech déi ominéis Auer

In this weeks episode of Tree Talkin' Time I am joined by Chris Boone to talk about his Kemmer Curs. Chris was mentioned a few months ago in episode 51. He married into a family that raised cur dogs and that first one got him hooked. He has raised this line of dogs for over 30 years and continues to have a lot of success with them today. 

Was bedeuten eigentlich Fehler? Warum sind Fehler wichtig? Und wie setzt man sich richtig mit ihnen auseinander? Fehlerkultur ist ein wichtiges Merkmal unserer Gesellschaft. Wie wir Scheitern bestimmt oft auch unsere zukünftigen Erfolgschancen, beruflich wie privat. Das Konzept von Scheitern als Chance ist natürlich nicht neu, aber immer noch aktuell und wichtig für viele Menschen. Denn die Krisen der Zeit nehmen nicht ab und Scheitern wird auch immer unvermeidbarer. Doch um auch aus diesen Phasen gestärkt hervorzugehen, wollten wir einmal mit einem Experten darüber reden, wie wir aus Fehlern das Beste machen können. Dafür haben wir mit Prof. Ralf Kemmer gesprochen, Professor für Kampagnen- und Kommunikationsplanung, Consultant für Fehlerkultur und Initiator der Fuck-Up-Nights, die seit vielen Jahren dem Scheitern im Beruf eine Bühne bieten. Im Gespräch verrät er uns die besten Wege, mit Scheitern umzugehen, wie Fehler uns prägen und wie er selbst mit eigenem Fehlverhalten umgeht. Wir hoffen, ihr könnt auch etwas für euer Leben aus Ralfs Ratschlägen mitnehmen oder jemandem davon berichten, der vielleicht gerade mit eigenem Scheitern kämpft. Viel Vergnügen!

All things Spiritual Direction, what it is, and is it something you should look into?

“Politik und #Aufsichtsrat – wer ist der Treiber der aufsichtsrechtlichen Normen?” Das ist das Thema unseres kommenden #Podcasts für den Aufsichtsrat am 1. September. Zu Gast: Dr. Michael Kemmer, Kommissionsmitglied DCGK und Multi-Aufsichtsrat.

Nos últimos anos, temos visto uma escalada no uso - ou pelo menos na tentativa de uso - das práticas de Lean Construction, ou Construção Enxuta, em projetos de Construção no nosso país. Isso representa, sem dúvida alguma, um grande avanço em um setor pouco habituado a investir em planejamento, eficiência e racionalização de processos. Mas será que as empresas estão começando da maneira correta? Como aumentar as chances de sucesso na implantação dessas práticas? Para conversarmos sobre esse tema, eu conto com um dos grandes especialistas sobre Lean Construction no Brasil, o Sérgio Kemmer. O Sérgio é PhD em Gestão da Construção com ênfase em Lean Construction (University of Huddersfield). Profissional com vasta experiência na implantação dos conceitos e ferramentas Lean de gestão em projetos de construção civil, Sérgio atuou como Gerente de Produção e Coordenador Lean em construtoras no Brasil, entre elas, a C. Rolim Engenharia, empresa reconhecida como referência na aplicação da filosofia Lean de gestão na construção. Na Inglaterra, trabalhou por quase uma década ao lado de um dos criadores do movimento Lean na construção no mundo, Professor Lauri Koskela. Atuou também como Consultor Lean na multinacional Jacobs. Graduado em Engenharia Civil e Mestre em Engenharia Civil (ênfase em Lean Construction), Sérgio é Diretor da SK, empresa de Consultoria e Treinamento em gestão da produção como foco na redução de perdas e aumento de produtividade por meio da aplicação da filosofia Lean Construction. Você tem aplicado práticas de Lean Construction em suas obras? Ou tem interesse em saber mais? Deixe aqui nos comentários, ou lá no meu LinkedIn! Esse Podcast tem o apoio de Teams Ideas by Prosperi (https://www.teamsideas.com/), da Technique Engenharia (http://www.technique.eng.br/) e da GSUP / Nexos. Tem curtido o nosso conteúdo? Que tal tornar-se membro do Capital Projects Podcast, apoiando o canal? Assim, podemos continuar crescendo e ajudando tantos profissionais da Gestão de Projetos! Acesse o link e confira os planos: https://lnkd.in/d8QQ6twk Também estamos com canal no YouTube! Confira as novidades: https://lnkd.in/d55qbgGy Acompanhe também as minhas redes: @andre_choma e https://linktr.ee/andrechoma Para saber mais sobre o Sérgio Kemmer e a SK, acesse: https://sergiokemmer.com.br/ Produção: Voz e Conteúdo – www.vozeconteudo.com.br - @vozeconteudo #capitalprojectspodcast #capitalprojects #projetosdecapital #projectmanagement #podcast #gestao #projetos #gestaodeprojetos #leanconstruction #construcaoenxuta #lean #lastplanner #lastplannersystem #metodologiafel #andrechoma

Grab your tickets to the festival! https://www.byrdscreekmusicfestival.com/ Del McCoury Band, Town Mountain, Lost Dog Street Band, Travelin' McCourys, Bella White, Nick Shoulders, Mose Wilson, Hannah Juanita, Local Honeys, Buffalo Gals, Songs from the Road Band, Desert Honey, Dig Deep, The Tillers, Summer Dean, Nate Myers, Dark Moon Hollow, Blue Cactus, Howlin' Brothers, The Fumblebuckers, Chelsea Lovitt, Charlie Treat, Logan Halstead, Tanner Hillis, Nicholas Edward Williams, Casey Noel, Kadie Meadows, Olivia Lloyd, Nate & Audrey, Kelly Hunt, The Bandit Queen..... Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and please subscribe to our Youtube channel. Make the Pledge and become a Patreon supporter! https://www.patreon.com/SpinThatShitpodcast

Grab your tickets to the festival! https://www.byrdscreekmusicfestival.com/ Del McCoury Band, Town Mountain, Lost Dog Street Band, Travelin' McCourys, Bella White, Nick Shoulders, Mose Wilson, Hannah Juanita, Local Honeys, Buffalo Gals, Songs from the Road Band, Desert Honey, Dig Deep, The Tillers, Summer Dean, Nate Myers, Dark Moon Hollow, Blue Cactus, Howlin' Brothers, The Fumblebuckers, Chelsea Lovitt, Charlie Treat, Logan Halstead, Tanner Hillis, Nicholas Edward Williams, Casey Noel, Kadie Meadows, Olivia Lloyd, Nate & Audrey, Kelly Hunt, The Bandit Queen..... Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and please subscribe to our Youtube channel. Make the Pledge and become a Patreon supporter! https://www.patreon.com/coyoteradioshowandpodcast

In this re-released episode I caught up with Robert Kemmer and he told me about some of the history and the dogs that are now known as Kemmer Curs. He talked about how he developed his own line of dogs for catching game for clients as a full time guide and how that line turned into its own breed. https://www.patreon.com/treetalkintime https://www.facebook.com/treetalkinmedia https://www.instagram.com/treetalkinmedia

Derril talks about getting into hounds and hunting with some well-known dry-ground lion hunters. How those friendships helped him into his lifelong career as a government hunter. Derril then explains how the versatility of his Kemmer's has enabled him to use the same dogs on various types of game. For someone that said he had nothing to say it was a great conversation that went from reminiscing about the old days to breeding a line of dogs. 

update on the state of New England division --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/peter0190/support

Robert has had a mountain cur almost his entire life. He has bred and maintained his own line which then turned into its own breed for the last 50 years. As a full time guide he had to have good dogs to find game for clients and as the popularity of his dogs grew the registry was born. Enjoy as Robert recounts some of his great dogs and about his 70 plus years with these dogs chasing a variety of game in the mountains of Tennessee.   

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Die Hansestadt Lübeck zeigt ihre vergangene Blütezeit in einer Ausstellung mit Werken des Renaissance-Malers Hans Kemmer, einem Meisterschüler von Lucas Cranach d.Ä.. Der Präsentation mit Werken von beiden Künstlern ging eine kriminalistische Spurensuche in der Hansestadt voraus. Von Harald Asel

Derril talks about getting into hounds and hunting with some well-known dry-ground lion hunters. How those friendships helped him into his lifelong career as a government hunter. Derril then explains how the versatility of his Kemmer's has enabled him to use the same dogs on various types of game. For someone that said he had nothing to say it was a great conversation that went from reminiscing about the old days to breeding a line of dogs.

Serial tech entrepreneur Aaron Kemmer is the vice president and co-founder of remote hiring service Magic and the co-founder and Chairman of the in-space manufacturing company Made In Space, Inc. Top 3 Value Bombs: 1. Having a great team is key to success. 2. Freelancers and virtual assistants help you get freedom in your life and business. 3. Communication is essential in all businesses with teams. Grow your team with Magic Dedicated Assistant. Use the code MAGICFIRE and get a 10% off - Magic Website Sponsors: HubSpot: INBOUND 2021, hosted with love by HubSpot, takes place online October 12-14! Learn more and register now for FREE at Inbound.com! OurCrowd: Helping you truly diversify your portfolio by investing early in innovative, private market companies! Join the fastest growing venture capital investment community at OurCrowd.com/fire.

Serial tech entrepreneur Aaron Kemmer is the vice president and co-founder of remote hiring service Magic and the co-founder and Chairman of the in-space manufacturing company Made In Space, Inc. Top 3 Value Bombs: 1. Having a great team is key to success. 2. Freelancers and virtual assistants help you get freedom in your life and business. 3. Communication is essential in all businesses with teams. Grow your team with Magic Dedicated Assistant. Use the code MAGICFIRE and get a 10% off - Magic Website Sponsors: HubSpot: INBOUND 2021, hosted with love by HubSpot, takes place online October 12-14! Learn more and register now for FREE at Inbound.com! OurCrowd: Helping you truly diversify your portfolio by investing early in innovative, private market companies! Join the fastest growing venture capital investment community at OurCrowd.com/fire.

Mary Kemmer was born in Sheboygan Wisconsin, lived in Chicago for almost 20 years and currently lives in Arlington Va. Her professional background spanned 30+ years in Human Resource with a focus on Leadership Development and Executive Coaching. A woman of purpose and learning, Mary serves on two Advisory Boards at Georgetown University Medical Center, The Drs. Speak Out program and Partners in Research. She is also enrolled in her fifth semester at Georgetown's Mini-Medical School! Four years ago Mary created the Art of Aging discussion group for individuals 70 years+. Mary enjoys entertaining, traveling, and participating in multiple book clubs. These activities keep her brain alive, stimulated, curious and active. "Health, exercise and diet contribute to proactive aging. I never feel or think ‘elderly'." - Mary Kemmer CONNECT WITH MARY: Email: ArtofAging70@gmail.com Contact: Mary at ArtofAging70@gmail.com to receive a copy of her Art of Aging Guide.

Brandon Kemmer is a family man, a business owner, a martial artist, and an elder at his church. He married his high school sweetheart after getting his Bachelor of Science degree from DeVry University when he was 22 years old. He now has 3 kids - Jonah 9, Ryder 2, and a baby girl due in December. Brandon has had many passions in his life such as theology, martial arts, gymnastics, volleyball, psychology, table tennis, acting, and singing. He started his martial arts journey when he was 6 years old at the Church at Rocky Peak under Mr. Mark Cox. He bought his brother's martial arts school, Cutting Edge Karate & Krav Maga, when he was 24 years old and recently started a Krav Maga program in 2019. He just recently earned his 6th-degree black belt in American Tang Soo Do and his 1st Degree black belt in Krav Maga. Brandon also loves to talk about Jesus and the good news of his death and resurrection for the forgiveness of the sins of the world. His faith drives his love of teaching and encouraging and helping others.

Survivors S1E11 (4 May 94) vs. Cardassians S2E5 (24 Oct 93)-Garibaldi's, Sinclair's, & the Shadows' backstory are further explored in a very bad arc of the Babylon 5 DC comic, Shadows Past & Present (1996)-The classic contemporary critique of NAFTA is the Ralph Nader edited collection Case against Free Trade: GATT, NAFTA, & the Globalization of Corporate Power (1993) that includes contributions from Jerry Brown, Wendell Berry, & occasional sf writer Margret Atwood-On FDR's selectively vague & historic 1932 campaign, see Donald Ritchie Electing FDR: New Deal Campaign of 1932 (2007)-Matt & Bob talk again about Andrew Robinson's backstory novel for Garak, Stitch in Time (2000)-For the further adventures of Rugal, see Una McCormack Never-ending Sacrifice (2009)-Garibaldi's & Kemmer's emotional incest energy reminded Bob of the much better Arthur Miller tragedy View from the Bridge (1955)

Ready to run with the wolves? My guest Kemmer and I discuss this gorgeous film and how we love wolves but we hate toxic government take overs in the name of God.

Der FC Bayern Basketball wird 75 Jahre! Und wir nutzen diesen schönen Anlass, um mit zwei ganz entscheidenden Menschen in der Geschichte unseres Vereins zu sprechen. Bernd Rauch, Ehrenvizepräsident des FC Bayern München, und Peter Kemmer, einstiger Basketball-Bundesliga-Spieler und langjähriger Abteilungsleiter beim FCBB teilen im OPEN COURT ihre Erinnerungen aus aufregenden Jahrzehnten mit Höhen und Tiefen. Unter anderem klärt sich die Frage, warum Uli Hoeneß auf Bernd Rauchs Vorschlag, Marko Pesic im Jahr 2011 als Sportdirektor zu verpflichten, mit den Worten „das können wir nicht machen“ reagierte… Viel Vergnügen mit der achten Folge von OPEN COURT!

Tonight, I was joined by former Houston Astros AAA player, Jon Kemmer. We discussed his professional baseball journey from high school, being drafted, his first pro game, playing in foreign countries, and chasing his dream of having one MLB at-bat. Great conversation with a great guy. Enjoy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/astrosbaseball/message

Nessa edição, eu tive o prazer de entrevistar a minha amiga Tallita Fahl Kemmer, ex-colega da época de L’Oréal, que apesar do cargo de gerência e todos os sinais de uma carreira de sucesso diante dos olhos da sociedade, ela resolveu tirar um ano sabático pela America Latina para se autoconhecer ainda mais e expandir suas zonas de conforto. Ela compartilhou muita história boa e tenho certeza que você irá se inspirar com as experiências dela!

Will factories in space enable us to become a “multi-planetary species?” Yes, according to Aaron Kemmer, founder of Made in Space. In 2014 the company’s Zero-G printer was launched from Cape Canaveral and went on to successfully print the first ever part manufactured in space. Kemmer talks about space manufacturing, a moon base, and a potential trip to Mars. TRANSCRIPT: Intro: 0:01 Inventors and their inventions. Welcome to Radio Cade the podcast from the Cade Museum for Creativity and Invention in Gainesville, Florida. The museum is named after James Robert Cade, who invented Gatorade in 1965. My name is Richard Miles. We’ll introduce you to inventors and the things that motivate them, we’ll learn about their personal stories, how their inventions work and how their ideas get from the laboratory to the marketplace. Richard Miles: 0:40 Will factories in space enable us to become a multi-planetary species. Welcome to Radio Cade . I’m your host Richard Miles today. We’ll be talking to Aaron Kemmer founder and chairman of Made in Space. Joining us from the Philippines. Welcome to Radio Cade Aaron. Aaron Kemmer: 0:54 Thanks for having me, Richard. I appreciate it. Richard Miles: 0:56 So before we get into the details of Made in Space, the company you founded, I got to ask why space is this something that fascinated you when you were a kid? Are you a science fiction fan or just something that sounded interesting? Aaron Kemmer: 1:09 Yeah, really , really good question. I think ever since I was a little kid, I’ve definitely been fascinated with space. Like many kids. I wanted to be an astronaut. And I think when I was five years old, I would tell a lot of people this, but I was playing with a toy space shuttle and jumping up and down on my bed. It was stainless steel, like a little metal hot wheel, but a space shuttle. And I flew off the bed. Didn’t want to let go of my space shuttle. And it like slammed into my skull. And I still got a scar, like a little Harry Potter scar right in my forehead with the giant line down the middle. And that reminds me ever since then, I’ve wanted to go to space. I grew up in Florida. So watching space, shuttles launch, it was kind of inspiring to me growing up, Richard Miles: 1:47 You founded, Made in Space in 2010. And I think by any measure, you had an extraordinary run in the early years, probably way more success than other startups do. So you founded the company in 2010, you created a 3D printing lab at NASA in 2011, you were awarded a grant to design a 3D printer for the international space station. And then that was launched. That mission was launched in September, 2014. And then a couple of months later in November, you successfully printed the first ever part manufactured in space. So that’s really a stunning record. Walk us through sort of the early months from the concept. When you came up with the idea of 3D printing as a viable concept that you wanted to work on to that moment in 2014, when you saw the part being printed in the space station, what was that like ? Let’s start with who came up with the idea and then how did it develop after that? Aaron Kemmer: 2:37 Really great question. Early back in 2010, when we started the company, there, wasn’t a lot of space startups and we’re kind of seeing a renaissance now, which is super exciting, but there was companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin and Virgin Galactic, but the general mindset was the way you become a millionaire in the space industry is you start out as a billionaire. You know , you have to be a billionaire to even play the game. So I think from the beginning, we were always maybe cautiously optimistic, but realistic that, Hey, maybe this, we really hard to get a space startup can off the ground. I think the reason we had like a good run of success was we had amazing kind of team, good team of co-founders there’s four of us. And then also just our founding employees early on, who were passionate about the mission. For me, the journey and to starting Made in Space started personally when, when I did my own like deep dive exploration on where is humanity today and where are we going to be in like 500 years? And w hen I thought about what we would be in 500 years is really clear that we’re going to be like a spacefaring civilization b ar and we don’t kill ourselves or something like that 500 years, w e’ll probably be on the moon, Mars, many moons of Jupiter and beyond, and really throughout the whole solar system. And I looked back o nto l ike that would probably start to happen a lot more in my lifetime. And I really just wanted to kind of be a part of that. And then when I met my co-founders, we started to l ike, look at the problem of what is it going to take to really journey out into space and have humans live all throughout the solar system and through talking to astronauts and people w ho’ve been to the space station like D an B arry t hree-time a stronaut. It was clear that manufacturing is something that’s going to be required. When humans, people came to America to live, they didn’t bring their house and everything with them, they built that stuff there. They just b rought the tools. And so starting with 3D printing seemed like a natural choice through talking to people like Dan B arry, having a 3D printer on the space station. He was on a space station three times would be an immediate effective, helpful t his for the astronauts building tools and stuff for them there. So I was pretty clear that that’s a good place to start. And so we just pick that and started working on it, to be honest. Richard Miles: 4:39 So I’ve got to mention it’s a little bit harder than just working idea and then calling up NASA, Hey , uh , my name’s Aaron , I’ve got a great idea. What do you think you obviously had some in some connection to NASA or what was that like getting your idea before the decision-makers there that eventually ended up on the space station? Aaron Kemmer: 4:56 Yeah, half of me is like, yeah that kinda is what happened. We did kinda just call up NASA and say, here’s our idea now that wasn’t like, okay, well here’s a contract . Let’s go. It was a multi-year process where we were communicating with NASA. We were fortunate enough to know the director of NASA Ames through a program that we went to a Singularity University, which was at NASA Ames. And he offered us a kind of free lab at NASA Ames. They have a research park where companies can set up labs and it was almost like the startup story of you’re in your garage. But we were in a NASA Ames garage, just tinkering with 3D printers, learning how they work playing around what might or might not work in microgravity because essentially like our first year and then the second year, because of the work that we did the first year, we were able to get a unpaid NASA contract to fly on the vomit comet with the 3D printer. And so we had to front the money. We actually were able to get sponsorships through some corporations, as well as I put it a little bit of cash. And that second year with the main milestone was testing these 3D printers in microgravity . And then through that, we were able to get the third year, like a small SBIR, small business innovation research contract to actually start developing a concept for a 3D printer that would go to the space station. And then the fourth year, because we had that small contract, we were able to get the larger contracts, actually put a 3D printer on the space station, which ended up happening in the fourth year. So basically each year it was like one small milestone after another, that led to the big one actually kind of happening. Richard Miles: 6:28 So for the wannabe startup CEOs , listening to the podcast, how much of this would you look back and say, well, actually that was a lucky break. And how much was result of following a plan that you already had a strategic plan? I mean, did you have step one, get the SBR grants step two and so on, or how much of this just sort of fell in your lap? Aaron Kemmer: 6:47 Hmm. Such a great question. Definitely like I think with any success, very mixed. I think we did have good fortuitous timing right around when we started the company was when NASA started to push under the Obama administration, if a startup or a company can do it, let’s try to have a contract with them, particularly around like 2012. I remember when we were negotiating the contract, there was some people within NASA that kind of wanted them to do it all on themselves. Others were like, no, we’re going to start trying to enable startups now. And that was very lucky timing that if we would’ve started at 10 years earlier, it would have been a lot harder. I would add the other thing. It’s easy doing multiple startups right now. It’s like very easy to overestimate what you can get done in like one year. So, one of my favorite Bill Gates quotes, and I really believe it “You can overestimate we can get done in one year, but really underestimate what you can get done in like a decade” during those years, it just felt so slow. It’s like, Oh man, in 2010, all we ‘d d one is played with 3D printers in a g arage. 2011, all we’ve done is like flown on a few planes with some 3D printers on 2 012, all we ‘d d one is designed a 3D printer in C AD. If you go to each year, it seems a little bit like slow, but over time it leads to bigger and bigger things. And now we’re designing and building and it g oing to be very soon manufacturing, large parts of satellites in space. It took a decade of work and we’ve been working on that for de cades. Ma ke t he same thing, goes for like SpaceX. We often call them a success. But I think the biggest success is they’ve been able to have two decades straight of just working on an idea and it’ s ex citing things can kind of happen. Yeah. Richard Miles: 8:17 Essentially for 2014, you just wanted to prove that you could print something, anything right in space. And now what, six years later you said you’re printing pretty large stuff. What is the immediate use of the technology that you have right now? And is there an upper limit to this? I mean, in theory, could you print almost anything that you wanted to, or that a , let’s say a moon base would need in space or is there some sort of limitation past which there has to be some sort of breakthrough at an engineering or physical level before you could print something or manufacture something there? Aaron Kemmer: 8:46 Really good question. So the first printer was basic abs plastic. And then since then we’ve launched several others, which has more complex aerospace grade plastics with those printers. We’ve actually done several different things. What are some basic tools like we printed a basic plastic wrench or experiments or games, for astronauts or education. The students have done programs where they could digitally launch hardware to space. And generally it takes a couple years to design and launch something to the space station like we did when we did it in those first couple of years, it was actually considered really fast. I think we broke a lot of records, but now with the 3D printers up there, you can get stuff up there and days design apart and digitally launch it by printing it. We’re now working on metal manufacturing machines that aren’t necessarily 3D printers, but are combined additive and subtractive manufacturing. We’ve actually manufactured with lunar dirt or dust taking that lunar basically and making bricks or roads or landing pads or eventually houses, I definitely think is feasible today. Getting to the point where you have a machine in space that can make everything you’d ever want and you don’t need anything else, but just the raw material feasible in our lifetimes. Probably not right now, but feasible. I’d say within the next couple of decades, when it will become useful. Yeah. Richard Miles: 10:04 Let’s get in the realm of speculation here. Now there’s a lot of enthusiasm right now because it’s success of things like Blue Origins and the SpaceX and other companies in this renaissance of space exploration. And from my very limited reading of what’s going on right now, it seems like maybe there were three strategic goals that I see bandied about. One of the main efforts is to actually make things in space that are g onna improve life here on earth. Something like a improved GPS systems or solar r ays that are g oing t o beam energy back to earth, that sort of stuff essentially doing in space stuff that will help us out on earth. Then a second one, not mutually exclusive s eems to be like, we want to go back to the moon. We want to establish a moon base. And on the moon base, we’re going to learn, we’re going to do research. We’re going to figure out how to actually sustain life on another planetary piece of earth. Right? And then the third one is sort of the most futuristic, right. Is l ike, wow, we’re going to build a moon base so we can go to Mars. So based on the experience that you’ve had over the last decade or so one, is that an accurate description of what you think the industry public private is heading towards one of those three goals? And then what is the realistic probability that for instance, we’re going to see a moon base in the next 10 years. Aaron Kemmer: 11:13 Really, really great, great description, Richard, on, I think the multiple aspects people are working on in space, I’ll start with the middle one. I’ve always been like a moon first guy for people in t he space industry. There’s often a debate. Now the m oon i s not really valuable. It doesn’t have an atmosphere it’s you never want to settle millions of people t here. Mar, we can terraform eventually and turn it into our second kind of earth. A nd which I agree. Mars is really, really exciting. And if you go into the future a few thousand years, probably definitely within the next 10,000 years, we’ll have a second or a foreign that we don’t blow ourselves up or something, but the mo on j ust ad d s o much value and it s p roximity of being able to iterate the technologies for whether it’s la unch t echnologies or like the SpaceX and Blue Origin rockets th at t h ey’re b uilding today, like St arship o r landing technologies or the technologies that Made in Space is building to sustain to build off the land. And so I definitely think that the moon allows us to kind of iterate and give us kind of speed to test things out. Th en i t kind of ties in a little bit into the first one. So one of the big reasons I t h ink SpaceX decided to do Starlink one is as a big business Starlinks the ir in ternet that kind of helps humans down here in ea rth, internet from space. But the other reason is because they have Sta rlink, i t gives them a real reason to launch a lot of rockets. By launching more rockets, you get to test out the technology more and iterate and kind of improve and faster iterations. Again is im portant for a t e chnology to drop costs, which for people like me and you to go to space, Richard, we’re going to need to see a couple orders of magnitude cost dro pped in there. So the internet in space communications in sp ace, a hundred billion dollar market today, things like satellite radio GPS, et cetera. I think we’ll continue to see that expand where more and more space is, i s helping people down here on ea rth. Especially the further out tha t we go. Eventually we’ll be mining asteroids for raw materials and not needing to do large scale industrialization down here on earth within the environment. Richard Miles: 13:10 Very interesting to me, because I think the last few nights I’ve been watching the Netflix series on the challenge. I don’t know if you’ve seen that at all, but it’s a four part series and it talks about the loss of the Space Shuttle Challenger in 1986. But what’s really interesting. It gives background where the space program was by the mid eighties. And one of the interesting points i t makes is that the public by and large was almost bored because they got so used to seeing the space shuttle go up and the space shuttle come back and it didn’t have the same sort of g lamor of say the Apollo program o f, of launching and putting people on the moon. So that one of the reasons why challenger disaster happened is because NA SA w as under so much pressure to show results. But then another part of the show talks about the results we re a ctually kind of thin in terms of what they’re able to accomplish on th e s pace shuttle missions. I mean, th ey’re a ble to do research and so on. So from a pu blic p erspective, you face a real conundrum with the space program is th at p art of this is y ou have to get people excited about it in almost a romantic way, right? Like the idea of exploration of doing things that no one has ever done before being first, right? Be cause t hat really gets people motivated. But on the other hand, you’ve got this real practical need to demonstrate results, right? To justify all the millions and billions of dollars that are going into this putting people’s lives at risk and so on. So how do you see that part of it, t he public relations, but also sor t of the popular view of space exploration playing out. Have you seen any indications that what we’re seeing now is more than just a nerdy engineer thing where we just love watching rockets land in the middle of the ocean on a little platform? Is that it, or do you think there’s a broader base of public support for the whole concept of really making a serious effort to build the infrastructure, to build the industry like what you’re doing? Right. So you’re creating now, not just three or four ginormous companies run by billionaires, but a whole ecosystem of hundreds of suppliers and companies that are all producing parts of the space program in an open market. They’re all not just working for NASA, but they’re working various competitors. So I know it’s a big unwieldy question with a lot of parts in it, but rea lly be fa s cinated be c ause yo u really joined or you st arted your company, right. As you said, jus t pi vot moment where all of a sudden people rea lized li ke, wow, the private sector can really contribute here in a way that just wasn’t possible even 20 years ago. Aaron Kemmer: 15:26 Yeah. It’s great. Merging essentially your Silicon Valley move fast mindset with a generally kind of slow moving industry in terms of public support. I mean, I’m definitely speculating here, Richard, but I do think it’s important to think a little bit more longer term than a single or dual election cycles for this. I think there’s obvious benefits to a nation going into space in terms of like defense and military reasons, you know, space is kind of the high ground. So to speak from a defense kind of standpoint, I think that that’s kind of important to the nation, but I think the much broader scope of building out the future for humanity and technologies , you build out in space, help people down here on earth. A lot like GPS is a great example. I mean , most people use GPS every day or at least every week. Another example you can have offshoot technologies, like did we develop a lot of technology and Made in Space that actually would be great. And we have helped people down here on earth through partnerships with like Lowe’s for instance. And it kind of in the past more larger scale things people know about is like memory foam that was kind of designed for the space station. And now it’s down here on earth and people’s like mattresses, right? Comfortable. I think like there’s a great opportunity here. And I applaud the public industry for supporting and thinking ahead, and that those that do. I travel all around the world a lot, normally not doing that now, but everywhere I go, no matter what country, I always spot people with like NASA t-shirts on. I think the reason that is, is because NASA and the work they’re doing and now private industry SpaceX, Blue Origin is just very inspiring. It shows that there’s not really a limit to humanity’s imagination going and landing on the moon when computers were basically the size of the Cade Museum is pretty cool to kind of think about thinking about like a future where like when you look up in the sky and you see a little twinkle on the moon and that twinkle is though city that’s kind of on there and it’s showing that we can expand and help and become a multi-planetary species. It’s really exciting kind of future. When I think about it and something that I’m just glad to be helping out and be a part of in some way, Richard Miles: 17:25 Last question, I’m sure you’ve probably been asked at least once, if five years from now NASA or a private company says, Hey, we need to build a big 3D printing factory on the moon and we really need people know what they’re doing and you’re offered the chance to go for a couple of years or even six months. Would you go? Aaron Kemmer: 17:42 Absolutely. Yeah. I mean, very scary and dangerous being attached to a rocket as an astronaut and launching, I mean, you’re watching the Challenger series . So , you know, it’s a very risky job, but given the opportunity, no doubt. I wanted to go to space my whole life. And I really hope that maybe it will happen in five years, but hopefully within the next 30 I’ll get an opportunity to go. Any people who have been to space made astronauts, you look down at earth and you see that there’s no fake lines in the sand that that’s all made up by humans and they get what they call the overview effect. And you realize that we’re all like one group humans and can add more empathy for others and understanding t his fake division that we all l ike create, call it fake, but it’s real, but it’s created by us. That overview effect i s really exciting. And I think the more we go to space, it’d be cool to have people experience that. Richard Miles: 18:30 Looking forward to doing a podcast with you on the moon in five or 10 years, if you can go to the moon and do a podcast on the moon, Aaron , thank you for joining us. You’ve had a phenomenal line of success with Made in Space and whatever you’re continuing to do now in that arena, I’m sure we’ll probably be successful. You join the renaissance at a very opportune time, but really look forward to seeing you succeed and thank you very much for being on Radio Cade. Aaron Kemmer: 18:52 Thank you, Richard. Yeah. And I’m looking forward to visiting the lunar Cade Museum in a couple of decades, Cade Museum 2.0 on the moon. Richard Miles: 18:58 As we can build it with 3D parts for cheap we’re in. Aaron Kemmer: 19:00 Alright we’ll help you with that. Richard Miles: 19:02 Look forward to that very much, Aaron, thank you . Outro: 19:08 Radio Cade is produced by the Cade Museum for Creativity and Invention located in Gainesville, Florida . Richard Miles is the podcast host and Ellie Thom coordinates inventor interviews, podcasts are recorded at Heartwood Soundstage and edited and mixed by Bob McPeak . The Radio Cade theme song was produced and performed by Tracy Collins and features violinists Jacob Lawson.

Will factories in space enable us to become a “multi-planetary species?” Yes, according to Aaron Kemmer, founder of Made in Space. In 2014 the company's Zero-G printer was launched from Cape Canaveral and went on to successfully print the first ever part manufactured in space. Kemmer talks about space manufacturing, a moon base, and a potential trip to Mars.

Bruce wasted no time cutting to the chase with Derril.  They start off this interview by diving straight into the dogs!  From  Matthes hounds  to Kemmer curs, Mr. Fry has had his share of true lion hounds.  Listen in to some great stories of lions in caves, hunting the Southwest, and even some tips and perspective on "the keep" and nutrition of hounds and livestock.  As usual, you can find the video footage of the entire interview with Derril Fry on the "Born 100 Years Too Late" youtube channel thanks to Brett Vaughn.  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtVDfG3GPTm8FbNY0Bb-oBAAnd if you would like more info on the Matthes line of hounds, make sure to pick up a copy of "Brave and other stories" written by Steve M. Matthes https://www.dusupply.com/brave-and-other-stories.html      

Bin ich mit einem Studienabbruch gescheitert? Im Gespräch mit Prof. Ralf Kemmer, Mitbegründer der "Fuckup Night Berlin", wird der Umgang mit Scheitern und Fehlerkultur in Deutschland ergründet. Ab Minute 24 fokussiert sich die Konversation auf Studienabbrecher/innen und was sie aus ihrem Abbruch lernen können. Diese Episode ist die Einführung der folgenden Live Aufzeichnungen der "Fuckup Night: Studienabbruch", in der Studienabbrecher/innen ihre persönliche Geschichte teilen. Mehr Infos zum Thema Studienabbruch gibt es hier: www.queraufstieg-berlin.de Instagram Weitere Geschichten des Scheiterns aus dem Startup Bereich findet ihr bei der Fuckup Night Berlin: Fuckup Night Berlin Podcast

We talk to Fifth Dan Black Belt and owner of Cutting Edge Karate, Master Brandon Kemmer.He tells us about the importance of martial arts in a well rounded education, teaching karate over Zoom and meeting Chuck Norris.He also talks about learning Krav Maga, how you're never too old to start karate and his brief child acting career - including being given a dirty magazine by Ross in Friends!We also discover the Karate Kid and Kung Fu Panda led to a spike in student enrollments, his joy in watching Bruce Lee films and why everyone should take up martial arts.

Best In The League, Hosts, Mike Penhollow and Tom Gazzola learn how to make a fire with the help from Flyers Pre/Postgame Host on NBC Sports Philadelphia, Katie Emmer. Hailing from the State of Hockey, Kemmer knows a thing or two when it comes to surviving the bone chilling tundras of Minnesota. Join in on the fun as these three put their heads together to determine the Best Cold City In The League!

Boiling planets being stretched and squished. Tiny white dwarf stars going supernova. Goldilocks planets potentially with liquid water. Exoplanet hunting is now a lot easier with missions like TESS and veterans like Hubble. We look at some special cases, and how searching for 1 planet can uncover loads more. Sometimes planets are lurking in old observatory data, we just need to know where to look. Too hot, too cold, GJ357 potentially has a planet that's just right with liquid water. What causes a White Dwarf to go supernova? It needs more than itself to kickstart it into a Type 1a nova...so where does the extra boost come from? Devouring another planet? Or another star?References: L. Kaltenegger, J. Madden, Z. Lin, S. Rugheimer, A. Segura, R. Luque, E. Palle, N. Espinoza. The Habitability of GJ 357 d Possible Climates and Observability. Astrophysical Journal Letters, 2019; (accepted) [link] R. Luque, E. Pallé, D. Kossakowski, S. Dreizler, J. Kemmer, N. Espinoza. Planetary system around the nearby M dwarf GJ 357 including a transiting, hot, Earth-sized planet optimal for atmospheric characterization. Astronomy & Astrophysics, 2019; DOI: 10.1051/0004-6361/201935801 David K. Sing, Panayotis Lavvas, Gilda E. Ballester, Alain Lecavelier des Etangs, Mark S. Marley, Nikolay Nikolov, Lotfi Ben-Jaffel, Vincent Bourrier, Lars A. Buchhave, Drake L. Deming, David Ehrenreich, Thomas Mikal-Evans, Tiffany Kataria, Nikole K. Lewis, Mercedes López-Morales, Antonio García Muñoz, Gregory W. Henry, Jorge Sanz-Forcada, Jessica J. Spake, Hannah R. Wakeford. The Hubble Space Telescope PanCET Program: Exospheric Mg ii and Fe ii in the Near-ultraviolet Transmission Spectrum of WASP-121b Using Jitter Decorrelation. The Astronomical Journal, 2019; 158 (2): 91 DOI: 10.3847/1538-3881/ab2986 P J Vallely, M Fausnaugh, S W Jha, M A Tucker, Y Eweis, B J Shappee, C S Kochanek, K Z Stanek, Ping Chen, Subo Dong, J L Prieto, T Sukhbold, Todd A Thompson, J Brimacombe, M D Stritzinger, T W-S Holoien, D A H Buckley, M Gromadzki, Subhash Bose. ASASSN-18tb: a most unusual Type Ia supernova observed by TESS and SALT. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 2019; 487 (2): 2372 DOI: 10.1093/mnras/stz1445

In the second hour, hosts Michael Goldsmith and Father Will Thompson prayed for your intentions during our "Prayerfully Yours" segment. Then, they spoke with Sue McClernon from the Diocese of Duluth on the opening of the Star of the North Maternity home. Then, they took the 10-Minute Tour of local events. After that, Kendra Tierney shared the wonderful ideas of evangelization in and out of the home and previewing her presentation at the THIRST Conference in Bismarck. Finally, the hosts spoke with Dr. Teri Kemmer on the beautiful things going on at Broom Tree.

Dr. Teri Kemmer in the Diocese of Sioux Falls on the Broom Tree Retreat.

Dr. Teri Kemmer in the Diocese of Sioux Falls on the Broom Tree Retreat.

In the second hour, hosts Michael Goldsmith and Father Will Thompson prayed for your intentions during our "Prayerfully Yours" segment. Then, they spoke with Sue McClernon from the Diocese of Duluth on the opening of the Star of the North Maternity home. Then, they took the 10-Minute Tour of local events. After that, Kendra Tierney shared the wonderful ideas of evangelization in and out of the home and previewing her presentation at the THIRST Conference in Bismarck. Finally, the hosts spoke with Dr. Teri Kemmer on the beautiful things going on at Broom Tree.

Magic VAs help you get more done in less time --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lessdoing/message

On this Drop of Inspiration episode, host Deidrene Joyce sits down with Young Living member Sarah Kemmer Goff to discuss Sarah’s experience navigating the waves caused by a Facebook post she shared on February 6. As a licensed mental health therapist with a background in dietetics, Sarah wants others to find ways to live their best […]

Dave Kemmer from the Woodland Mall Race Cars On Display (which is next weekend) will be here to talk about that annual event. We will also hear from Brian Ruhlman on the issues coming to light with the recently mandated fire suppression systems.

In this episode, Kendall, rachel, and Kristina talk about: * A rare actual degree in the field of Information Systems/IT! * The value of informational interviews * How product management works at a huge aerospace company * Going from a giant corporation to a much smaller company * Culture-first as an approach to running a business * How great it is when the people who build the product have good context from customers * Being the glue when there are a lot of managers in the mix * When Agile doesn't really scale anymore * What changes when you go from managing ICs to managing managers * The dynamics of tenured vs newer leadership with external experience * Signs of seniority and experience in engineering leaders * Shiny, shiny context! * Reasons people in leadership tend to like solitary activities * Kendall's uplifting sense of irony You can find Kristina on the internet on LinkedIn and on Twitter as @kemmeroo Special thanks to Mel Stanley for our theme music

Nessa edição, eu tive o prazer de entrevistar a minha amiga Tallita Fahl Kemmer, ex-colega da época de L’Oréal, que apesar do cargo de gerência e todos os sinais de uma carreira de sucesso diante dos olhos da sociedade, ela resolveu tirar um ano sabático pela America Latina para se autoconhecer ainda mais e expandir suas zonas de conforto. Ela compartilhou muita história boa e tenho certeza que você irá se inspirar com as experiências dela!

Alice Kemmer, I Do Event Rentals “Planning For A Simply Elegant Wedding” Join us as we discuss the fun of bridal planning. Yes! It’s fun and productive and you will learn so much from this bubbly veteran of elegant events. As many of your questions answered as we can fit in. Then, a free booklet “5 Tips That will Save You Money At The Bridal Show” www.idoeventrentals.com

Controlling stuff with your mind? Yes, please! Ryan Kemmer's innovation, MindEffect, does exactly that. Using a wireless EEG interface to monitor brain rhythms and map their fluctuations to different sonic parameters, Kemmer can basically make different sound effects occur by using just the power of his brain. We had Kemmer explain it all to us on this week's episode. Check it out!

Controlling stuff with your mind? Yes, please! Ryan Kemmer's innovation, MindEffect, does exactly that. Using a wireless EEG interface to monitor brain rhythms and map their fluctuations to different sonic parameters, Kemmer can basically make different sound effects occur by using just the power of his brain. We had Kemmer explain it all to us on this week's episode. Check it out!

In Folge Drei von "Wer lernen will, muss hören!" diskutiert Mirko Drotschmann mit Ronja Kemmer, CDU-Bundestagsabgeordnete und Mitglied im Ausschuss für Bildung & Forschung, die Frage, wie eine erfolgreiche Digitalisierung der Bildung erfolgen kann und welche Rolle Bund, Länder und Wirtschaftsunternehmen dabei spielen (müssen). Kemmer setzt sich verstärkt dafür ein, Schulen mit den nötigen Mitteln auszustatten, um digitale Kompetenzen zeitgemäß vermitteln zu können. Laut einer aktuellen Adobe-Studie sind sogar 86% der politischen EntscheidungsträgerInnen der Meinung, dass das Lehren von kreativen Problemlösungskompetenzen den SchülerInnen bessere Karrieremöglichkeiten eröffnet. Weitere Informationen zu Adobes Engagement im Bildungssegment gibt es hier: https://adobe.ly/2JSJIId

Astros Hall of Famer Craig Biggio caught up with Corpus Christi Hooks (Astros AA) broadcaster Micheal Coffin this weekend in West Palm Beach. Former big leaguer and Houston Manager Phil Garner later sat down with Robert Ford just before outfield prospect Jon Kemmer joins the podcast.

Astros Hall of Famer Craig Biggio caught up with Corpus Christi Hooks (Astros Double-A) broadcaster Micheal Coffin this weekend in West Palm Beach. Former big leaguer and Houston manager Phil Garner later sat down with Robert Ford just before outfield prospect Jon Kemmer joins the podcast.

Sie hat noch Zeit für viele Runden Bundestag: Ronja Kemmer ist 28 und CDU-Bundestagsabgeordnete. Sie macht den Anfang unserer Reihe "Junge Abgeordnete" und stellt sich unserem Quiz der Partei-Thesen.

Jason Kelly is the New York Bureau Chief of Bloomberg and oversees more than 1,200 journalists. During his time there, he's written about topics ranging from semiconductors to economic development during the war in Afghanistan. But today's focus is all around his latest book, "Sweat Equity: Inside the New Economy of Mind and Body." During the interview, we talk about how to connect with Millenials, and Jason tells us his thoughts on the future for different business models in the fitness industry. He also gives us some insights into reaching different markets including high end corporates and the currently in-active community. Visit: fitnessbusinesspodcast.com Email: info@fitnessbusinesspodcast.com Phone: +61 2 9484 5501 Twitter: @fitbizpodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fitnessbusinesspodcast/

The Cognitive Rampage Podcast S38: Eric and Brooke Kemmer Eric and Brook literally just got back from their honeymoon in BALI, hence the picture I liked so much. They came directly to the Cognitive... The Cognitive Rampage hosts cerebral guests, offers mental health help, pushes you to question everything, including yourself and is a human experience exploratory podcast. In my book, The Cognitive Rampage, I have fused the cognitive, behavioral, social and biological sciences into a book to help you discover a deeper you, and create and sustain change in your life. Now Available on Amazon, Kindle and Barnes and Noble Hello, my name is Adam Lowery. I hope you’re taking care of you and living your Cognitive Rampage! What does that mean? It is about cultivating happiness through a passionate pursuit of life optimization, an enthusiastically persistent search for competence in mind, body and belief while building an optimistically rational life philosophy and living and growing your purposeful structure.

Molly Kemmer is the Regional Director of EXOS MediFit and the Chairperson of IHRSA. Molly has a wealth of experience in the fitness industry and has spent the past three and a half years working with EXOS Medifit, a business that provides fitness center management, design, innovation, and performance solutions. EXOS Medifit works with clients including leading corporations, academic institutions, health systems, elite athletes, sports teams, the U.S. military, community centers, residential communities, and specialty recreational facilities. During the interview, we chat to Molly about women in leadership roles, the importance of working with a mentor or coach, the role experience plays in long term success, advice for new people starting in the industry, plus Molly shares advice on how to succeed in your company and career. Visit: fitnessbusinesspodcast.comEmail: info@activemgmt.com.auPhone: +61 2 9484 5501Twitter: @fitbizpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/fitnessbusinesspodcast/

“Podcasting again, Uncle Mike?” Garibaldi has a Really Bad Day, but that’s peanuts compared to what almost happens to the Earth Alliance President. We reflect on what happens when Ivanova and Kemmer let their hair down, Garibaldi lets his guard down and Sinclair just tries to be everyone’s Dad. (Got spoilery thoughts about this and … Continue reading Episode 12: “Survivors” →

20. Deutscher Bankentag: Interview mit Michael Kemmer, Hauptgeschäftsführer des Banke ..

Buck Rogers In The 25th Century. April 28, 1939.  Mutual net. Sponsored by: Popsicle. Dr. Huer's fruitless trip to Omaha, Barney's treachery.

Buck Rogers In The 25th Century. April 26, 1939.  Mutual net. Sponsored by: Popsicle. Black Barney is gathering destructive weapons!

Buck Rogers In The 25th Century. April 24, 1939.  Mutual net. Sponsored by: Popsicle. Willie crash-lands his rocket roadster, but after a session under the healing ray, he reports on the activities of Killer Kane.

Buck Rogers In The 25th Century. April 21, 1939.  Mutual net. Sponsored by: Popsicle. Dr. Huer's new Relativator is installed on Buck's ship. Killer Kane and Black Barney plan mayhem.

Buck Rogers In The 25th Century. April 19, 1939. Mutual net. Sponsored by: Popsicle. Black Barney is under control of Killer Kane and Ardala as Buck is mysteriously summoned by Dr. Huer.

Buck Rogers In The 25th Century. April 17, 1939.  Mutual net. Sponsored by: Popsicle. Dr. Huer searches for Impentrite, Buck is after Killer Kane.

Buck Rogers In The 25th Century. April 14, 1939.  Mutual net. Sponsored by: Popsicle. Kane and Ardala turn the Psychic Restriction Ray on Barney.

Buck Rogers In The 25th Century. April 12, 1939.  Mutual net. Sponsored by: Popsicle. The Psychic Restriction Ray has been stolen!

Buck Rogers In The 25th Century. April 10, 1939. Mutual net. Sponsored by: Popsicle. Willie and Black Barney are testing Dr. Huer's new invention, when Killer Kane strikes.

Buck Rogers In The 25th Century. April 7, 1939.  Mutual net. Sponsored by: Popsicle. The Gyro-Cosmic-Relativator has been installed, Buck's wounded hand is put under the healing ray, Killer Kane and Ardala have escaped.

Buck Rogers In The 25th Century. April 4, 1939.  Mutual net. Sponsored by: Popsicle. The origin show. How Buck got to the 25th Century.

Thu, 25 Jun 2009 12:00:00 +0100 https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/10539/ https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/10539/1/Markus_Kemmer.pdf Kemmer, Markus ddc:610, ddc:600, M