Podcasts about Krause

Zander Krause joins Dan Sileo on the National Football Show to break down the Eagles offseason strategy. They rank Dan's Top 10 NFL free agents including Jaelan Phillips, Kyle Pitts, Breece Hall, and Devin Lloyd. Plus: 2026 NFL Draft position rankings with offensive tackle leading the class — Jonah Francis (Miami), Fano (Utah), and more. Should Philly go OT, edge, or tight end at 23?Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Kennst du das? Du lieferst ab, übernimmst Verantwortung, arbeitest hart, bist loyal. Und dann bekommt jemand anderes die Beförderung. Karriere ist nicht nur Kompetenz. Karriere ist auch Sichtbarkeit, Timing, Macht, Netzwerke – und manchmal schlicht Glück.In dieser Folge #437 spreche mich mit Saruul Krause-Jentsch. Saruul ist Head of Podcast Central Europe bei Spotify, Speakerin und ist nach ihrer Zeit als Gründerin seit Jahren selbst in einer anspruchsvollen Führungsrolle.Saruul hat als Speakerin auf unserem Female Leadership Summit in Hamburg einen Satz gesagt, der im Raum hängen blieb: Es gibt ungeschriebene Regeln – und wenn du sie nicht kennst, kannst du sie auch nicht navigieren.Wir sprechen darüber, warum Frauen häufig glauben, sie müssten nur „alles richtig machen“, um belohnt zu werden – und warum dieses Narrativ uns im Weg steht. Denn in vielen Organisationen gilt: Gute Arbeit reicht nicht. Du musst auch darüber sprechen. Du musst sichtbar sein. Und du musst strategisch verstehen, wann Chancen verteilt werden – und wie du „top of mind“ wirst.Saruul teilt außerdem einen Karriere-Satz, der unbequem ist, aber oft stimmt:„Be nice to your boss or leave.“Denn Führungskräfte sind Gatekeeper. Sie können dich fördern – oder verhindern. Und wenn du merkst, dass du an einem Ort nicht wachsen kannst, ist Loyalität keine Tugend, sondern eine Bremse.Ein weiteres zentrales Thema: der Likeability Bias. Saruul spricht darüber, dass Frauen ehrgeizig sein dürfen – aber gesellschaftlich immer noch stärker dafür bestraft werden. In vielen Systemen müssen Frauen gleichzeitig driven UND sympathisch bleiben, um nicht als „zu viel“ abgestempelt zu werden.Und wir sprechen über Mutterschaft: Warum Frauen oft schon Jahre vor einem möglichen Kind anfangen, ihre Karriere zu verkleinern – und warum Sheryl Sandbergs Satz „Don't leave before you leave“ immer noch ein wichtiger Reality Check ist.Diese Episode ist ein ehrlicher Blick auf Karriere, Macht und Strukturen – und gleichzeitig ein Aufruf, die Regeln zu verstehen, um sie später verändern zu können.In dieser Folge sprechen wir über:Karriere-Mythen und ungeschriebene Regeln in Unternehmenwarum Karriere auch Glück, Timing und Marktbedingungen istSichtbarkeit im Job: „Mach Gutes – und rede darüber“strategische Allianzen und Networking ohne BullshitCorporate Politics und der Einfluss von Führungskräften„Be nice to your boss or leave“: toxische Dynamiken erkennenLikeability Bias: warum Frauen doppelt performen müssenPrivilegien reflektieren und trotzdem ambitioniert bleibenMutterschaft als Karriere-Hürde – und als unterschätzte Ressourcewarum eine Firma dich nicht zurücklieben kannKarriere ist nicht fair. Aber du kannst lernen, das Spielfeld zu verstehen – und deinen Einfluss klüger zu nutzen.+++Alle Links und Details findest du hier.Du willst noch mehr? Dann melde dich jetzt bei der Female Leadership Academy 2026 an und gestalte deine Leadership Karriere mit uns.Du brauchst mehr Infos? Melde dich hier zum Newsletter an.+++Keywords: Karriere Tipps Frauen, Karriere Wahrheit, Karriere im Konzern, Female Leadership, Sichtbarkeit im Job, Beförderung, Karriereplanung, Networking Frauen, Unwritten rules career, Likeability Bias, Karriere als Mutter, Mutterschaft Karriere, Boss Beziehung, Karriere Strategie, Power Skills, Soft Power, Corporate Politics, Frauen und Macht Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With Dallas Goedert's future uncertain, who replaces him at tight end? McMullen and Krause break down David Njoku, Kyle Pitts, Isaiah Likely, Cade Otton, Charlie Kolar, and draft options.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/birds-365/donationsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Could Doug Pederson's hybrid West Coast approach be the model for Sean Mannion's Eagles offense? Krause and McMullen dive into how Pederson mixed RPOs, 12 and 13 personnel, and timing routes and why Mannion may need the same rather than forcing a pure Shanahan system on Jalen Hurts.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/birds-365/donationsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Zander Krause joins Dan Sileo to break down the AJ Brown trade buzz heading into the NFL Combine, whether the Eagles are truly committed to overhauling the offense under Sean Mannion, free agent targets, and why Jeffrey Lurie's involvement could reshape the entire Eagles roster this offseason.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Jeremy Fowler drops a bombshell report suggesting the Eagles could draft a day-two quarterback to put pressure on Jalen Hurts, comparing it to when Hurts replaced Carson Wentz. McMullen and Krause break down whether this is real intel or media noise, the quarterback factory mentality, Tanner McKee's future, and which QBs could be targets in the 2026 draft class.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/birds-365/donationsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Zander Krause joins Dan Sileo to break down the Eagles offseason blueprint — Lane Johnson's future, offensive line strategy, and the Mannion offense expectations.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Amity is a good friend of mine. She's definitely put some time in the field.

Zander Krause and Dan Sileo to break down the Eagles' offseason plans. Should Philadelphia lock in Jalen Hurts with an extension this summer, or wait it out? What's the real strategy heading into 2025?Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

"The future is feline. Let's keep understanding our cats." This episode is sponsored-in-part by Maddie's Fund, The Animal Rights Foundation, The Underfoot Podcast, and The Community Cat Clinic. In this heartfelt and thought-provoking episode, Stacy LeBaron sits down with Dr. Angie Krause, a holistic small-animal veterinarian from Boulder, Colorado, and her veterinary nurse, Jojo Smith. Together, they explore the evolving landscape of feline veterinary care, community cat welfare, and the powerful human-animal bond that fuels it all. Dr. Angie shares her lifelong love for cats and how her holistic approach—combined with home visits and mobile vet care—provides a less stressful, more authentic picture of feline health. Jojo opens up about the unique emotional richness of end-of-life care and the urgent need to advocate for underserved cats with the same passion and grace we afford to dogs. From discussing consent in feline handling to championing spay/neuter accessibility and the nuances of community cat caregiving, this conversation will leave you both inspired and informed. You'll also learn about their podcast, Tales of Truth: The Truth About Veterinary Medicine, which dives deeper into these topics. Whether you're a cat parent, TNR advocate, or simply feline curious, this episode is your invitation to better understand and uplift the cats in your life and community. Press Play Now For: Why consent matters in feline veterinary care The unique value of in-home visits for understanding cats How Colorado's spay/neuter infrastructure impacts cat populations The emotional depth of end-of-life decisions for cats Strategies to approach vet visits with grace and empathy The role of language in reshaping perceptions about "feral" cats How to advocate for cats—even if you don't have one at home Resources & Links: Dr. Angie Krause's website: boulderholisticvet.com Podcast: Tales of Truth: The Truth About Veterinary Medicine (available on all major platforms + YouTube) Community Cats Central Paper Collar Template Merrimack River Feline Rescue Society

Zander Krause from Birds 365 joins Dan Sileo to break down the Micah Parsons bombshell — Parsons revealed on his podcast that the Eagles discussed trading Jalen Carter for him. The code has been broken.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Amity is a good friend of mine. She's definitely put some time in the field.

Join me as I speak with UPMC research physician Ken Urish about innovations in surgery, how surgery practices translate into everyday life, and more. Ken also reminds us to enjoy the little things, like being able to walk a half a mile without being in physical pain.Liked this episode and want to see or hear more? Please subscribe to Collaborative with Spencer Krause today. You'll get notified every time a new episode releases, and it's the best way to support the channel! Businesses looking to outsource difficult robotics engineering problems should consider SKA Robotics. They sponsor this podcast and solve some of the most difficult robotics engineering problems in the world. Companies looking for premium space in Pittsburgh should consider renting in Rockwell Park. Located in Pittsburgh's hip Point Breeze Neighborhood, Rockwell Park features over 800,000 square feet of high-end industrial, retail, and office space. Contact Icon Development Group to learn more.

Join me as I speak with UPMC research physician Ken Urish about innovations in surgery, how surgery practices translate into everyday life, and more. Ken also reminds us to enjoy the little things, like being able to walk a half a mile without being in physical pain.Liked this episode and want to see or hear more? Please subscribe to Collaborative with Spencer Krause today. You'll get notified every time a new episode releases, and it's the best way to support the channel! Businesses looking to outsource difficult robotics engineering problems should consider SKA Robotics. They sponsor this podcast and solve some of the most difficult robotics engineering problems in the world. Companies looking for premium space in Pittsburgh should consider renting in Rockwell Park. Located in Pittsburgh's hip Point Breeze Neighborhood, Rockwell Park features over 800,000 square feet of high-end industrial, retail, and office space. Contact Icon Development Group to learn more.

Zander Krause joins the National Football Show for the core group exercise and drops a bombshell stat: Nick Sirianni has more accolades than any coach in Eagles history. ZK and Sileo debate Hurts vs. Sirianni credit, the Howie Roseman MVP case, Doug Peterson what-ifs, and their Super Bowl 60 picks.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode, Jeff sits down with John Krause to look at John's most recent work in progress. They talk about science fiction and how to keep the descriptions engaging and moving.  For more on the craft of writing, check out https://dialoguedoctor.com/

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Der er både inderlig fortvivlelse og vred protest, men også humor og legesyge i Caspar Eric, Nath Krause og Mette Moestrups digtsamlinger: ’Crip’, ’Trilogi’ og ’Butterfly Nebula’ , som alle tre er nomineret til Politikens Litteraturpris i kategorien ’Verden i stykker’. I denne udgave af Bogfolk taler litteraturredaktør Jes Stein Pedersen med de tre digtere om at skrive om personlig sygdom og handicap men også om et samfundssystem, der synes ligeglad med natur og miljø. Politikens Litteraturpris blev sat i verden for at fremme interessen for dansk litteratur. Når den fornyer sproget. Når den tvinger nye erkendelser frem. Når den undersøger verden og det gør Nath Krause, Caspar Eric og Mette Moestrup. Det her er den tredje podcast om de indstillede til Politikens litteraturpris. I alt er tolv forfattere – tre inden for fire forskellige kategorier – indstillet, og du kan møde dem alle her i Bogfolk ligesom du kan stemme på forfatterne. Du kan også stemme på forfatterne. SMS-koderne finder du her.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Radical AI is building scientific superintelligence—AGI for science—through a closed-loop system that combines AI agents with fully robotic self-driving labs to accelerate materials discovery. The materials science industry has a fundamental innovation problem: discovering a single new material system takes 10-15+ years and costs north of $100 million. This economic reality has frozen innovation across aerospace, defense, semiconductors, and energy—industries still deploying materials developed 30 to 100 years ago. In this episode, Joseph Krause, Co-Founder and CEO of Radical AI, explains how his company is attacking the root causes: serial experimentation workflows, systematically lost experimental data, and the manufacturing scale-up gap. Working with the Department of Defense, Air Force Research Lab on hypersonics systems, and as an official partner to the DOE's Genesis mission, Radical AI is focused on high entropy alloys that maintain mechanical properties in extreme environments—the kind of enabling technology that unlocks entirely new product categories rather than optimizing existing ones. Topics Discussed: The structural economics preventing materials innovation: 10-15 year timelines, $100M+ discovery costs, and why companies default to decades-old materials Three fundamental process failures in scientific discovery: serial workflows that prevent parallelization, the 90%+ of experimental data that lives only in lab notebooks, and the valley of death between lab-scale discovery and manufacturing scale-up How closed-loop autonomous systems capture processing parameters during discovery—temperature ranges, pressure requirements, humidity impacts, precursor form factors—that map directly to manufacturing conditions High entropy alloys as beachhead: 10^40 possible combinations from the periodic table, requiring materials that maintain strength and corrosion resistance at 2,000-4,000°F in oxidative environments created by hypersonic flight The strategic rationale for simultaneous government and commercial GTM: government for long-shot applications like nuclear fusion and access to world-class science institutions; commercial customers in aerospace, defense, automotive, and energy for near-term product applications Why Radical AI focuses on enabling technology rather than optimization technology—solving for markets where novel materials unlock new products, not incremental margin improvements GTM Lessons For B2B Founders: Engineer downstream adoption barriers into your initial system architecture: Joseph identified that customer skepticism centered on manufacturability, not discovery speed. Most prospects understood AI could accelerate experimentation but questioned whether discoveries could scale to production without restarting the entire process. Radical AI's response was architectural: their closed-loop system captures processing parameters—temperature ranges, pressures, precursor concentrations, humidity effects, form factors like powders versus pellets—during the discovery phase. This data maps directly to manufacturing conditions, eliminating the traditional restart cycle. The lesson: In deep tech, the adoption barrier isn't usually your core innovation—it's the adjacent problems customers know will surface later. Engineer those solutions into your system from day one rather than treating them as future optimization problems. Select beachheads where problem complexity matches your technical advantage: Radical AI chose high entropy alloys not because the market was largest, but because the search space is intractable for humans—10^40 possible combinations that would take millions of years to experimentally test. This creates a natural moat where their ML-driven autonomous system has exponential advantage over traditional approaches. Joseph explicitly distinguished "enabling technology" (unlocking new products) from "optimization technology" (improving margins on existing products), then targeted markets with products ready to deploy but blocked by materials constraints. The strategic insight: beachhead selection should optimize for where your technical approach has structural advantage and where success unlocks new market creation, not just better unit economics. Structure dual-track GTM to derisk technology while building commercial pipeline: Radical AI simultaneously pursues government contracts (DOD, Air Force Research Lab, DOE Genesis) and commercial customers (aerospace, defense primes, automotive, energy). This isn't market hedging—it's strategic complementarity. Government provides access to the world's most advanced scientific institutions, funding for applications with 10-20 year horizons like nuclear fusion, and willingness to bridge the valley of death that scares commercial buyers. Commercial customers provide clear near-term product applications, faster revenue cycles, and market validation. Joseph views them as converging rather than divergent, since transformative materials apply across both. The playbook: in frontier tech, government and commercial aren't either/or choices—structure them as parallel tracks that derisk each other while your technology matures. Reframe the economics of the innovation process itself: Joseph didn't pitch faster materials discovery—he reframed the entire process from serial to parallel, from data-loss to data-capture, from discovery-manufacturing gap to integrated workflow. This changes the fundamental economics: instead of 10-15 years and $100M+ per material, the conversation shifts to discovering and scaling multiple materials simultaneously with manufacturing parameters already mapped. This reframing unlocks budgets from companies that had stopped innovating because the traditional process was economically irrational. The insight: when industries have stopped innovating entirely, the problem isn't usually that existing processes are too slow—it's that the process itself is structurally broken. Identify and articulate the broken process, not just the speed/cost improvement. Lead with civilizational impact to filter for long-term aligned stakeholders: Joseph explicitly positions Radical AI as "building a company that fundamentally impacts the human race" and tells prospective talent, "if you are focused on a mission and not a job, this is the place for you." This isn't recruiting copy—it's strategic filtering. In frontier tech with 10-15 year commercialization horizons, you need customers, partners, investors, and talent who think in decades, not quarters. Mission-driven positioning attracts stakeholders aligned with category creation over optimization and filters out those seeking incremental improvements. It also provides air cover for decisions that prioritize long-term technological breakthroughs over short-term revenue optimization. // Sponsors: Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership. www.FrontLines.io The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. www.GlobalTalent.co // Don't Miss: New Podcast Series — How I Hire Senior GTM leaders share the tactical hiring frameworks they use to build winning revenue teams. Hosted by Andy Mowat, who scaled 4 unicorns from $10M to $100M+ ARR and launched Whispered to help executives find their next role. Subscribe here: https://open.spotify.com/show/53yCHlPfLSMFimtv0riPyM

In this episode of the Health Fix Podcast, Dr. Jannine Krause explores aging through the wisdom of Chinese medicine. Rather than seeing aging as a decline, she reframes it as a predictable energetic transformation that unfolds in seven-year cycles. The conversation focuses on the gradual decline of yin energy: the cooling, nourishing, and moistening force in the body and how modern lifestyle habits accelerate this depletion. Dr. Krause explains how symptoms like dryness, stiffness, fatigue, inflammation, hot flashes, and digestive issues are often signs of yin deficiency rather than "just getting older." She shares practical dietary insights rooted in Chinese medicine, highlighting the importance of legumes, grains, fruits, and vegetables for supporting kidney chi, vitality, and long-term health. The episode also covers the role of movement, breathwork, and mindful eating habits in maintaining circulation, chi flow, and resilience as we age. This episode offers a grounded, empowering roadmap for aging with more balance, energy, and ease without extreme diets or supplement overload. What You'll Learn in This Episode: Why aging symptoms like dryness, fatigue, and inflammation are signs of yin depletion How Chinese medicine explains aging in 7-year cycles and what that means for your health today. Which foods actually support vitality, kidney energy, and hormone balance as you age. How movement, breathwork, and simple dietary shifts can help you age with more ease and energy.   Resources From The Show: Dr. Krause's Healthy Aging Through The Wisdom of Chinese Medicine Guide that includes a list of Yin Foods Episode 471 with Dr. Angela Zeng - talking about mung beans and her Chinese Medicine inspired wellness drink line called Karviva     Don't forget to hit subscribe and follow me on Instagram for more tips like you learned in this podcast!

All hands on deck! This week on 3 Guys and a Flick, we're diving headfirst into Greyhound, the white-knuckle WWII thriller starring Tom Hanks as Commander Krause. We break down relentless pacing, booming sound design, and nail-biting U-boat cat-and-mouse as Krause leads a convoy of ships through a deadly North Atlantic wolfpack. Is the leadership portrayal rock-solid? Does the realism hold up? And would this intense ride hit harder on the big screen—or at home with the volume cranked? Plus: trivia drops, ratings, and a spirited debate on character depth vs. pure cinematic tension. Strap in, sonar's pinging—this one doesn't let up.

You are listening to a presentation given at the 2025Michigan Conference Cedar Lake Campmeeting. We pray you will be blessed!

Our guest on the show this week is Spencer Krause, CEO and co-founder of SKA Robotics. A longtime friend of the show, Krause shares insights into the development process for new robotics solutions, and a deep dive into ruggedized field robotics. From automating giant mining trucks to launching “software-defined” actuators, Spencer discusses the “mercenary” engineering mindset, including “war stories” from the field, and why hardware is the next frontier in the Post-AI era. Learn more: https://skarobotics.com/ https://tensiondynamics.com/ ### Register for the 2026 Robotics Summit: https://www.roboticssummit.com/

You are listening to a presentation given at the 2025Michigan Conference Cedar Lake Campmeeting. We pray you will be blessed!

You are listening to a presentation given at the 2025Michigan Conference Cedar Lake Campmeeting. We pray you will be blessed!

You are listening to a presentation given at the 2025Michigan Conference Cedar Lake Campmeeting. We pray you will be blessed!

What if the numbers you work with every day weren't as neutral as you thought?In this episode, Mike is joined by Heather Krause, founder of We All Count and longtime quantitative researcher, to unpack a powerful concept: data equity. Together, they explore how every step of a data project—from survey design to chart choices—involves hidden decisions that impact what gets measured, who is represented, and what conclusions are drawn.Heather shares the seven stages of the data equity framework, explains why choosing a denominator isn't as simple as it seems, and offers practical ways to apply an equity lens to dashboards, visualizations, and more. Whether you're building a data product, making policy decisions, or designing a business presentation, this conversation will help you become more accurate, efficient, and intentional in how you generate and communicate evidence.RELATED LINKSLearn more at weallcount.comExplore the Before & After audiobook → Listen here

Over the past decade, archaeogenetics has analyzed more than 15,000 ancient genomes spanning 45,000 years of western Eurasian prehistory, uncovering dozens of migrations that reshaped Europe. Johannes Krause, Max Planck Institute, traces the earliest, unsuccessful attempts of modern humans to settle Europe after leaving Africa around 50,000 years ago, when they also interbred with Neandertals. Krause examines two major genetic turnovers of the Neolithic: the spread of early farmers from Anatolia about 8,000 years ago, who brought agriculture and domesticated animals and later mixed with indigenous hunter-gatherers; and the arrival of mobile herders from the Pontic steppe around 5,000 years ago, who introduced pastoralism and possibly Indo-European languages. Finally, he considers migrations triggered by the collapse of the Roman Empire, showing how large-scale mobility created the multiple ancestral strands found in modern Europeans. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 41198]

Over the past decade, archaeogenetics has analyzed more than 15,000 ancient genomes spanning 45,000 years of western Eurasian prehistory, uncovering dozens of migrations that reshaped Europe. Johannes Krause, Max Planck Institute, traces the earliest, unsuccessful attempts of modern humans to settle Europe after leaving Africa around 50,000 years ago, when they also interbred with Neandertals. Krause examines two major genetic turnovers of the Neolithic: the spread of early farmers from Anatolia about 8,000 years ago, who brought agriculture and domesticated animals and later mixed with indigenous hunter-gatherers; and the arrival of mobile herders from the Pontic steppe around 5,000 years ago, who introduced pastoralism and possibly Indo-European languages. Finally, he considers migrations triggered by the collapse of the Roman Empire, showing how large-scale mobility created the multiple ancestral strands found in modern Europeans. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 41198]

Over the past decade, archaeogenetics has analyzed more than 15,000 ancient genomes spanning 45,000 years of western Eurasian prehistory, uncovering dozens of migrations that reshaped Europe. Johannes Krause, Max Planck Institute, traces the earliest, unsuccessful attempts of modern humans to settle Europe after leaving Africa around 50,000 years ago, when they also interbred with Neandertals. Krause examines two major genetic turnovers of the Neolithic: the spread of early farmers from Anatolia about 8,000 years ago, who brought agriculture and domesticated animals and later mixed with indigenous hunter-gatherers; and the arrival of mobile herders from the Pontic steppe around 5,000 years ago, who introduced pastoralism and possibly Indo-European languages. Finally, he considers migrations triggered by the collapse of the Roman Empire, showing how large-scale mobility created the multiple ancestral strands found in modern Europeans. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 41198]

Over the past decade, archaeogenetics has analyzed more than 15,000 ancient genomes spanning 45,000 years of western Eurasian prehistory, uncovering dozens of migrations that reshaped Europe. Johannes Krause, Max Planck Institute, traces the earliest, unsuccessful attempts of modern humans to settle Europe after leaving Africa around 50,000 years ago, when they also interbred with Neandertals. Krause examines two major genetic turnovers of the Neolithic: the spread of early farmers from Anatolia about 8,000 years ago, who brought agriculture and domesticated animals and later mixed with indigenous hunter-gatherers; and the arrival of mobile herders from the Pontic steppe around 5,000 years ago, who introduced pastoralism and possibly Indo-European languages. Finally, he considers migrations triggered by the collapse of the Roman Empire, showing how large-scale mobility created the multiple ancestral strands found in modern Europeans. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 41198]

Over the past decade, archaeogenetics has analyzed more than 15,000 ancient genomes spanning 45,000 years of western Eurasian prehistory, uncovering dozens of migrations that reshaped Europe. Johannes Krause, Max Planck Institute, traces the earliest, unsuccessful attempts of modern humans to settle Europe after leaving Africa around 50,000 years ago, when they also interbred with Neandertals. Krause examines two major genetic turnovers of the Neolithic: the spread of early farmers from Anatolia about 8,000 years ago, who brought agriculture and domesticated animals and later mixed with indigenous hunter-gatherers; and the arrival of mobile herders from the Pontic steppe around 5,000 years ago, who introduced pastoralism and possibly Indo-European languages. Finally, he considers migrations triggered by the collapse of the Roman Empire, showing how large-scale mobility created the multiple ancestral strands found in modern Europeans. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 41198]

Krause, Suzanne www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

In this episode of The Health Fix Podcast, Dr. Jannine Krause breaks down what detoxification really means and why timing, testing, and personalization are essential for safe and effective cleansing. Dr. Krause walks listeners through her 21-day De-Inflame Protocol, a comprehensive detox approach designed to support multiple systems in the body while reducing inflammation. She explains why baseline lab testing matters, how emotional health is connected to specific organs, and how to safely reintroduce foods after a cleanse. This episode also explores advanced detox strategies, including the role of peptides in supporting detoxification pathways and overall healing. Whether you're considering a seasonal reset, starting the new year with intention, or simply want to understand how detox works at a deeper level, this episode offers practical guidance and clinical insight.

It's a Fireside Chat with the Rev. Dr. Leopoldo Sanchez (Professor of Systematic Theology, Werner R.H. Krause and Elizabeth Ringger Krause Professor of Hispanic Ministries, Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, MO) who joins us to talk about the Holy Spirit's work in the Christmas story. As you grab your morning coffee (and pastry, let's be honest), join hosts Andy Bates and Sarah Gulseth as they bring you stories of the intersection of Lutheran life and a secular world. Catch real-life stories of mercy work of the LCMS and partners, updates from missionaries across the ocean, and practical talk about how to live boldly Lutheran. Have a topic you'd like to hear about on The Coffee Hour? Contact us at: listener@kfuo.org.

In this episode of Manufacturing Unscripted, host Peter Parsons is joined by John Krause to recap the major manufacturing tradeshows of 2025 and share what the industry can look forward to in 2026. The conversation takes a closer look at The Assembly Show 2025, including insights from conversations with exhibitors who submitted Product of the Year entries and the innovations that stood out on the show floor. Peter and John discuss key themes that emerged throughout the event, including the growing role of robotics, increased collaboration between manufacturers and technology partners, and the steady introduction of new technologies aimed at improving efficiency and flexibility. They also dive into booth strategy — from booth location and layout to attire and branding — and how these details impact engagement and visibility at tradeshows. This episode is a must-listen for anyone involved in manufacturing events, sales, marketing, or technology, offering practical takeaways and a forward-looking perspective on where the industry is headed in 2026. Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t0eRpfKgQoY @peter parsons @John Krause #ManufacturingUnscripted #TradeShowRecap #AssemblyShow #ManufacturingEvents #RoboticsInManufacturing #ManufacturingTechnology #IndustryTrends #PeterParsons #JohnKrause #ManufacturingPodcast #SmartManufacturing #ManufacturingMarketing

In this episode of Your Natural Dog, Angela sits down with Dr. Jannine Krause, a naturopathic doctor, acupuncturist, herbalist, and proud dog lover, for an honest conversation about what naturopathic medicine actually is (and isn't), why “holistic” can be a misleading label, and how our dogs often seem to reflect what we're going through emotionally and physically. They also dig into nutrition education gaps, pet food myths, and practical tools Dr. Krause uses at home with her own dogs.Episode Recap:Angela introduces Dr. Jannine Krause and previews the big themes: naturopathic vs. holistic care, why true naturopathic-style training doesn't really exist in vet med, and the way pets can mirror our stress and health patterns. (00:00)Dr. Krause explains what a naturopathic doctor is, including the scope of her training and how it compares to conventional medical training, especially the emphasis on nutrition, whole foods, and botanical medicine. (01:10)The conversation shifts into veterinary care: Angela shares why it's frustrating that pet parents don't have the option to see someone with the combined depth of conventional + nutrition + herbal training specifically for animals. (06:20)They discuss a common industry issue: “pet versions” of supplements that are simply lowered-potency versions of human formulas—often without strong rationale—plus how pricing doesn't always reflect those changes. (09:45)Dr. Krause shares how she supported her dog Brian through chronic ear issues and how real food and diet changes were a turning point, along with the uncomfortable experience of being aggressively questioned by her “integrative” vet when her dog lost weight and improved. (12:30)They dig into vaccination conversations and why it can feel confusing when preventive checklists show up during sick visits, plus how both human and veterinary systems often default to “pharmaceutical-first” approaches. (17:09)Dr. Krause expands on the “mirroring” theme: how our stress, mood, and household energy can show up in our pets, and why she sees this connection repeatedly with clients and her own dogs. (19:10)Angela and Dr. Jannine unpack how deeply pet parents have been conditioned to trust kibble, pharmaceuticals, and one-size-fits-all protocols—despite minimal nutrition education in veterinary medicine—and how real healing often begins when we question conventional advice, prioritize real food, and stay curious instead of accepting “there's nothing else to try.” (24:28)They break down the difference between naturopathic doctors, functional medicine practitioners, and loosely used “holistic” labels, emphasizing how training, education length, board exams, and clinical depth matter. The takeaway is that titles alone don't tell the full story, and pet parents (and human patients) need to ask questions, look at credentials, and trust their instincts. (30:50)Dr. Krause shares practical, at-home tools she uses with dogs: acupressure points (especially hips/back/spine/jaw), gentle bodywork, tuning forks, PEMF and red light, while making sure she is observing how pets respond in real time. (37:40)Diet and environmental toxins play a massive role in both human and pet health. They discuss how preservatives, synthetic vitamins, and chemicals in kibble and household products can accumulate in the body, contribute to weight issues and lumps in dogs, and disrupt overall balance, often improving only when real food and a cleaner, low-toxin environment are prioritized. (40:44)Episode Resources:Download Angela's Guides including Comparing Pet Health Care Types: Naturopathic/Holistic vs Integrative vs Conventional at AngelaArdolino.com/podcast-downloads Dr. Jannine Kraus' Website & The Health Fix PodcastFollow Dr. Jannine Krause on Facebook, Instagram and YouTubeHave a question about your pet that you want answered on the podcast? Email us at Carter@yournaturaldog.com Sign up for episode reminders and updates from Your Natural Dog with Angela ArdolinoVisit Angela Ardolino's website for more holistic pet health education: www.AngelaArdolino.comFollow Your Natural Dog on Facebook and Instagram and if you want to see what Angela is up to, follow her on Facebook or join our CBD & Holistic Pet Advice Facebook Group.

In this solo episode of the Health Fix Podcast, Dr. Jannine Krause reflects on the lessons, challenges, and breakthroughs of 2025 and how they shape a more grounded, joyful, and empowered approach to health, wellness, and mental health heading into 2026. Dr. Krause explores why being present is one of the most powerful tools for healing, how mental chatter directly impacts physical health, and why the current medical system often keeps people focused on problems instead of solutions. She shares practical insights on emotional awareness, mindfulness, and self-care, along with how tools like acupuncture and peptides can support mental clarity, nervous system regulation, and overall well-being. This episode also highlights the importance of community, why healing doesn't happen in isolation, and how having the right support can make health goals feel achievable rather than overwhelming. If you're looking to reclaim joy, feel better in your body, and step into 2026 with intention, this episode is for you.   ✨ Episode Highlights & Takeaways Why being present is essential for mental and physical health How mental chatter can drive inflammation, stress, and burnout A behind-the-scenes look at the medical system's problem-focused model The role of joy in healing and long-term wellness Why community support is non-negotiable for sustainable health How peptides may support mental clarity and physical resilience plus pair well with East Asian Medicine principles How acupuncture and Chinese Medicine help regulate stress and emotions Simple self-care practices to calm the nervous system Why 2026 can be a powerful reset for your health and growth   Resources From The Show: Dr. Jannine Krause's Website - https://doctorjkrausend.com/ Start sleuthing out your health and figure out what's got you feeling off - Take The Quiz Restore your energy & metabolism to age well in 2026 & beyond - Dec 29th 4p PST/6p CST - register HERE - replay available if you register! If this episode resonated with you, subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who needs an uplifting message!

Caitlin Krause, author of Digital Wellbeing, argues that intentional design unlocks genuine connection within virtual spaces. Drawing on her teaching at Stanford and the University of Oregon, she's explored how XR environments can foster asynchronous connection and ambient awareness for people who crave belonging without hyper-social performance. Her framework rejects the "digital detox" model entirely—instead advocating for dignity-first design where users match attention with authentic intention.The hosts debate the deeper question: what happens to human purpose when AI handles all labor? Rony Abovitz frames this as the "asymmetry of design"—it's easy to build addictive tech, hard to build wellbeing tech. Caitlin counters that we may return to the original meaning of "amateur" (from amor, "to love"), where humans find meaning through play, creativity, and what Harvard's lifespan study confirms: quality of relationship and presence. The conversation spirals from platform ethics to post-work society to what first principles we should use when designing XR.5 Key Takeaways from Caitlin:Loneliness is a biological prompt to find another human—not a void to fill with endless content. XR can foster genuine forms of connection without requiring hyper-social performance.Dignity-first design unlocks freedom, invention, and agency. When digital spaces prioritize user agency over engagement metrics, people report feeling like they "got their life back."Science will soon prove what we already know about fractal patterns in nature and digital signals. The key is designing digital experiences that resonate with how humans biologically thrive.The "middle path" between nature and digital is both/and. Gamers building entire lives in virtual worlds can be healthy when those worlds offer creativity, belonging, and meaningful challenge.The post-labor economy needs a reset in literacy and values. When AI outperforms human workers, purpose shifts from survival to what makes you feel alive—maker culture, digital fab labs, hands-on creation, and "amateur" pursuits driven by love.In the News: Oracle, Silver Lake, and Abu Dhabi's MGX close the $50 billion TikTok spin-off deal. Meta cuts Reality Labs by 30%, but CTO Andrew Bosworth says it's moving to AI. The TCL glasses demo 70 grams of lighter, more advanced XR hardware than Ray-Ban Meta—proving that smart spending beats mega-spend.This episode is brought to you by Zappar, creators of Mattercraft—the leading visual development environment for building immersive 3D web experiences for mobile headsets and desktop. Build smarter at mattercraft.io.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Self-awareness can be powerful, but without self-compassion, it can easily turn into self-criticism or shame. In this episode of Love Each Other Better, I talk with Cheri Krause, Licensed Professional Counselor, Coach, and teacher of Nonviolent Communication, and my friend and colleague of nearly twenty years. Cheri is passionate about the transformative power of self-compassion, and shares her knowledge, experience, and wisdom with us generously in this conversation. In this episode, you'll learn: What self-compassion actually is and why it's essential alongside self-awareness A practical six-step approach to self-compassion that can be applied right away How to shift from self-abandonment to self-accompaniment in daily life Ways to strengthen relationships through compassion for yourself and others Tools to feel connected, good enough, and grounded even under life's pressures Whether you want to bring more kindness to yourself, deepen your relationships, or navigate life with more ease, this episode is full of insights and practices you can start using today.  Connect with my guest, Cheri Krause: Cheri Krause is a Licensed Professional Counselor and Coach. They are a nonbinary individual who first learned about Nonviolent Communication while living in the country, India, where they lived for over ten years. Most recently, Cheri has been fascinated by self compassion, like that taught by Kristin Neff, Ph.D. https://www.invitingpresence.com cheri@invitingpresence.com   Connect with your host, Ali Miller: Training + Coaching Explore my 9-week private coaching program for couples: Stop Fighting! (without stuffing your feelings or sacrificing your needs): https://www.alimillercoaching.com/stopfighting Free Resources Feelings & Needs Cheatsheets: https://www.alimillercoaching.com/feelingsandneeds Free Mini-Course: The 4 Steps to Stop Any Fight Without Giving In https://www.alimillercoaching.com/freeminicourse Befriending Ourselves: Resources for Inner Peace & Compassionate Self-Care Connect with Ali Instagram: @alimillercoaching Free Private Facebook Group: NVC for Couples https://www.facebook.com/groups/nvcforcouples Email: ali@alimillercoaching.com Website: https://www.alimillercoaching.com  

Samantha Krause was born and raised in the Badger State, in the vicinity of the small, north central, Wisconsin city of Wausau. The city is still surrounded by farms, fields, and forests and is the home to all kinds of legends, cryptids, UFO sightings, and haunted locations.Sam visits with the show to share some of her, and her family's, own experiences and encounters with strange phenomena.She is also the girlfriend of Talking Weird's Dean Bertram, and is a producer on a number of Dean's film projects. So they will chat a little about those also!Get ready for a fun and wide-ranging conversation.

Not all clients are created equal—and some quietly drain your firm's time, energy, and profits. In episode 593 of the Lawyerist Podcast, Stephanie Everett talks with Affinity Consulting's Jeff Krause about the hidden cost of bad clients and how law firms can use data to make better decisions about who they serve.  Jeff breaks down his Moneyball-inspired profit formula to show how client quality impacts leads, conversion rates, revenue, and margins. They explore why discount-seeking clients create compounding damage, how setting clearer expectations can improve client behavior, and when it makes sense to let certain clients walk away. A closer look at the tension between profitability and access to justice, and how intentional business models can support both.    Listen to our previous episodes about Client Experience & Law Firm Profitability:  Episode #384 – Delivering Bad News to Clients, with Marjorie Aaron — Apple | Spotify | LTN  Episode #462: Designing an Empathetic Client Experience, with Kirk Simoneau — Apple | Spotify | LTN  Episode #474: Moneyball for Lawyers, with Jeff Krause — Apple | Spotify | LTN  Episode #560 – Stop Doing Everything Yourself! Unlock Your Law Firm's True Potential, with Leticia DeSuze — Apple | Spotify | LTN    Have thoughts about today's episode? Join the conversation on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and X!  If today's podcast resonates with you and you haven't read The Small Firm Roadmap Revisited yet, get the first chapter right now for free! Looking for help beyond the book? See if our coaching community is right for you.  Access more resources from Lawyerist at lawyerist.com.    Chapters / Timestamps:   00:00 – Introduction  05:12 – Meet Jeff Krause  06:51 – What “Moneyball for Lawyers” Really Means  09:08 – The Profit Formula That Drives Firm Growth  12:46 – How Bad Clients Damage the Numbers  15:30 – The Compounding Cost of Discounts  18:21 – Raising Rates vs. Chasing More Clients  19:45 – Can You Improve Mid-Tier Clients?  21:58 – Profitability vs. Access to Justice  24:19 – Building Intentional Service Models  26:48 – Trusting Your Data—and Your Gut  27:43 – One Step Firms Should Take Right Now  28:23 – Closing Thoughts 

Not all clients are created equal—and some quietly drain your firm's time, energy, and profits. In episode 593 of the Lawyerist Podcast, Stephanie Everett talks with Affinity Consulting's Jeff Krause about the hidden cost of bad clients and how law firms can use data to make better decisions about who they serve.  Jeff breaks down his Moneyball-inspired profit formula to show how client quality impacts leads, conversion rates, revenue, and margins. They explore why discount-seeking clients create compounding damage, how setting clearer expectations can improve client behavior, and when it makes sense to let certain clients walk away. A closer look at the tension between profitability and access to justice, and how intentional business models can support both.    Listen to our previous episodes about Client Experience & Law Firm Profitability:  Episode #384 – Delivering Bad News to Clients, with Marjorie Aaron — Apple | Spotify | LTN  Episode #462: Designing an Empathetic Client Experience, with Kirk Simoneau — Apple | Spotify | LTN  Episode #474: Moneyball for Lawyers, with Jeff Krause — Apple | Spotify | LTN  Episode #560 – Stop Doing Everything Yourself! Unlock Your Law Firm's True Potential, with Leticia DeSuze — Apple | Spotify | LTN    Have thoughts about today's episode? Join the conversation on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and X!  If today's podcast resonates with you and you haven't read The Small Firm Roadmap Revisited yet, get the first chapter right now for free! Looking for help beyond the book? See if our coaching community is right for you.  Access more resources from Lawyerist at lawyerist.com.    Chapters / Timestamps:   00:00 – Introduction  05:12 – Meet Jeff Krause  06:51 – What “Moneyball for Lawyers” Really Means  09:08 – The Profit Formula That Drives Firm Growth  12:46 – How Bad Clients Damage the Numbers  15:30 – The Compounding Cost of Discounts  18:21 – Raising Rates vs. Chasing More Clients  19:45 – Can You Improve Mid-Tier Clients?  21:58 – Profitability vs. Access to Justice  24:19 – Building Intentional Service Models  26:48 – Trusting Your Data—and Your Gut  27:43 – One Step Firms Should Take Right Now  28:23 – Closing Thoughts  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're all struggling here a bit at  Free Ira Brown. The sting of the UM blowout weighs heavily on our hearts, even and we enjoy another lovely holiday season. We thought we'd bring on Austin King from House of Krause to help us get over it, but . . . let's just say we miscast him for that specific role. Join us, though, as we discuss our general observations about the season so far and what our expectations are the rest of the way.  Then we complain about stuff everybody hates.  Support the show! Patreon.com/freeirabrown.