Podcasts about kristian r

On this episode of The Puck: Venture Capital & Beyond, Jim Baer sits down with Kristian Rönn—climate tech founder, AI ethicist, and author of The Darwinian Trap—to explore how humanity can escape destructive evolutionary forces and build a future rooted in shared values, long-term thinking, and spiritual renewal. A conversation about risk, responsibility, and hope at the edge of history.

Matt Crawford speaks with author Kristian Ronn about his book, The Darwinian Trap: The Hidden Evolutionary Forces That Explain Our World (and Threaten Our Future.) When people talk about today's biggest challenges—pollution, misinformation, artificial intelligence, inept CEOs, and politicians—they tend to frame the conversation around “bad people” doing “bad things.” But is there more to the story? Humans, it turns out, are intrinsically wired to seek short-term success at the expense of long-term prosperity. Kristian Rönn, an entrepreneur formerly affiliated with the University of Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute, calls these deeply rooted impulses “Darwinian demons.” These forces, a by-product of natural selection, can lead us to act in shortsighted ways that harm others—and even imperil our survival as a species. If this evolutionary glitch is left unchecked, the consequences will grow in magnitude as the power of technology accelerates. In this eye-opening work, Rönn shows that we must learn to cooperate in new ways if we are to escape these evolutionary traps in our daily lives and solve our biggest existential threats. Evolution may be to blame for the trap—but humans need not fall for it. Our salvation, he writes, will involve the creation of new systems that understand, track, and manage what humankind values most. Bold, brilliant, and ultimately optimistic, The Darwinian Trap gives readers a powerful new lens on our world and its problems, and invites us to rethink our priorities for the sake of generations to come.

In the long run, Keynes famously quipped, we are all dead. But Swedish entrepreneur Kristian Ronn reverses Keynes to argue that in the short term we, as a species, might also be death. In his new book Darwinian Trap, Ronn argues that we're hardwired to prioritize immediate benefits over long-term consequences, creating existential risks like nuclear war and uncontrolled AI development. Ronn suggests we need better system design with proper incentives to overcome these tendencies. He proposes controlling critical parts of technology supply chains (like AI chips) to ensure responsible use, similar to nuclear nonproliferation treaties. Despite acknowledging all the obvious challenges of these kind of UN style regulatory initiatives, Ronn remains hopeful that rational thinking and well-designed systems can help humanity transcend its evolutionary limitations.Here are the 5 KEEN ON take-aways from our conversation with Kristian Ronn:* The "Darwinian Trap" refers to how humans and systems are hardwired for short-term thinking due to evolutionary forces, creating both personal and existential risks.* "Offensive realism" in international politics drives nations to compete for resources and develop increasingly dangerous weapons, creating existential threats through arms races.* AI poses significant existential risks, particularly as a technology multiplier that could enable more destructive weapons and engineered pandemics.* System design with proper incentives is crucial for overcoming our evolutionary short-term thinking—we need to "change the rules of the game" rather than blame human nature.* Strategic control of technology supply chains (like AI chips) could potentially create frameworks for responsible AI development, similar to nuclear nonproliferation treaties.Kristian Rönn is the CEO and co-founder of Normative, a software tool for sustainability accounting. He has a background in mathematics, philosophy, computer science, and artificial intelligence. Before he started Normative, he worked at the University of Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute on issues related to global catastrophic risks. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Jim talks with Kristian Rönn, co-founder of the carbon accounting tech company Normative, about his book The Darwinian Trap: The Hidden Evolutionary Forces That Explain Our World (and Threaten Our Future). They discuss Darwinian traps & demons, the parable of Picher, Oklahoma, the "cost of doing business" mentality, beauty filter arms races, perverse incentives in science, Goodhart's law, how nature deals with defection vs cooperation, kamikaze mutants, pandas as evolutionary dead ends, close calls with nuclear weapons, engineered pathogens, AI risk, radical transparency at the nation-state level, reputation systems, types of reciprocity, distributed reputation marketplaces, developing Darwinian demon literacy, local change, and much more. Episode Transcript The Darwinian Trap: The Hidden Evolutionary Forces That Explain Our World (and Threaten Our Future), by Kristian Rönn "Five Rules for Cooperation," by Martin Nowak "The Vulnerable World Hypothesis," by Nick Bostrom Kristian Rönn is a founder, author, and global governance advocate. He pioneered cloud-based carbon accounting by founding Normative, a platform that helps thousands of companies achieve net-zero emissions. A proponent of effective altruism, Kristian advocates for prioritizing the wellbeing of Earth's inhabitants as the key metric for progress. Before Normative, he worked at Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute, focusing on global catastrophic risks and AI. He has contributed to numerous global standards, legislation, and resolutions on climate and AI governance.

Have you ever wondered if our very instincts—those survival mechanisms that got us here—might actually be our biggest threat? Today, we're diving into this fascinating paradox with Kristian Rönn, a brilliant mind who's not only the CEO and co-founder of Normative, the world's first carbon accounting engine, but also a thought leader whose work spans climate policy, philosophy, and artificial intelligence. Before founding Normative, Kristian worked at the University of Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute, researching global catastrophic risks. His new book, The Darwinian Trap, examines how our evolutionary wiring, these so-called ‘Darwinian demons,' drive behaviors that could undermine humanity's future.In this episode, we're exploring everything from the hidden forces shaping our decisions to the existential risks of technology and our fundamental need for global cooperation. Kristian brings a fresh and urgent perspective to the conversation on climate change and societal challenges, and he's got some revolutionary ideas on what it will take to truly evolve beyond our short-term impulses.By the end of this episode, you'll not only understand these deeply ingrained patterns but hopefully feel inspired to start recognizing them in your own life—and maybe even consider how we, collectively, can work toward a more sustainable future.Episode highlights:00:25 Meet Kristian Rönn: CEO and Thought Leader02:40 Understanding the Darwinian Trap03:44 Examples of the Darwinian Trap in Action07:38 Can We Override Our Evolutionary Instincts?08:42 Hope from Nature's Solutions13:14 Global Cooperation and Governance18:09 Reforming Global Policies and Incentives38:49 The Role of Technology in Global Empathy42:41 Ethical Guidelines for Technological Innovation49:12 Normative's Role in Carbon Emissions Accounting52:18 Conclusion and Contact InformationResources mentioned:Normative.IOThe Darwinian Trap by Kristian RonnGuest's social handles:LinkedInInstagramP.S. If you enjoy this episode and feel it helps to elevate your life, please give us a rating or review. And if you feel others may benefit from this podcast as well, spread the word, share and help grow our tribe of Superhumans. When we help heal One, we help heal All. Much gratitude and love.Yours,Ariane

How do we escape Moloch's trap for good? In this special Burning Man edition of Win-Win, Liv forgoes the usual purple chairs for dusty playa to chat with Kristian Rönn. Kristian is the CEO and co-founder of Normative, a platform for helping industries strive for net zero emissions. With intellectual roots in Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute and his own mission to create positive-sum solutions to climate change, Kristian has just launched a new book - The Darwinian Trap - and in this conversation, Liv and Kristian examine solutions to the short-term thinking and cost externalisation that traditional markets often produce. A conversation full of evolutionary biology, game theory and economics as they examine solutions to the world's deadliest demon. Chapters (01:42)-The Darwinian Trap (03:42)-Why Is Coordination So Hard? (07:19)-Unstable Equilibriums: The Butterfly Effect of Game Theory (13:55)-Natural Selection: Capitalism's Ace In The Hole (20:16)-How Can A Market Model Anything At All? (22:10)-Betting On Our Values (27:29)-What Problems Do Reputational Markets Solve? (32:56)-Centralized Mechanisms for Overcoming The Darwinian Trap (35:16)-The Risks of Over-Centralization (39:46)-The Burning Man Model (43:00)-Mixed Economies (45:53)-Killing The Incentives or Kill The Organism? (50:59)-The Miracle of Evolutionary Success (54:03)-Finding Hope  (56:21)-Spreading Awareness To Defeat Moloch (59:58)-Why Burning Man? Links ♾️ Kristian's New Book ♾️ Kristian's Bio ♾️ Liv's TED talk on Moloch ♾️ Reputational Markets ♾️ Episode Transcript Credits ♾️  Hosted and Produced by Liv Boeree ♾️  Post-Production by Ryan Kessler The Win-Win Podcast: Poker champion Liv Boeree takes to the interview chair to tease apart the complexities of one of the most fundamental parts of human nature: competition. Liv is joined by top philosophers, gamers, artists, technologists, CEOs, scientists, athletes and more to understand how competition manifests in their world, and how to change seemingly win-lose games into Win-Wins. #WinWinPodcast #TheDarwinianTrap #Moloch 

SpeakerKristian Rönn is the CEO and co-founder of Normative. He has a background in mathematics, philosophy, computer science and artificial intelligence. Before he started Normative he worked at the University of Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute on issues related to global catastrophic risks.Session SummaryWhen people talk about today's biggest challenges they tend to frame the conversation around “bad people” doing “bad things.” But is there more to the story? In this month's Hope Drop we speak to Kristian Rönn, an entrepreneur formerly affiliated with the Future of Humanity Institute. Kristian calls these deeply rooted impulses “Darwinian demons.” These forces, a by-product of natural selection, can lead us to act in shortsighted ways that harm others—and even imperil our survival as a species. In our latest episode, Kristian explains how we can escape these evolutionary traps through cooperation and innovative thinking. Kristian's new book, The Darwinian Trap, is being published on September 24th. Be sure to preorder it today!Full transcript, list of resources, and art piece: https://www.existentialhope.com/podcastsExistential Hope was created to collect positive and possible scenarios for the future so that we can have more people commit to creating a brighter future, and to begin mapping out the main developments and challenges that need to be navigated to reach it. Existential Hope is a Foresight Institute project.Hosted by Allison Duettmann and Beatrice ErkersFollow Us: Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | Existential Hope InstagramExplore every word spoken on this podcast through Fathom.fm. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode, we discuss the hidden forces that shape human behavior and global challenges with Kristian Rönn, a leading thinker in sustainability and evolutionary psychology. As the CEO and cofounder of Normative, Kristian revolutionized how businesses approach sustainability accounting, helping large enterprises achieve their net zero targets. With a rich background in mathematics, philosophy, computer science, and artificial intelligence, he is also the author of "The Darwinian Trap: The Hidden Evolutionary Forces That Explain Our World (and Threaten Our Future)", where he unpacks the evolutionary pitfalls that hinder long-term success and offers insights into how cooperation and high-value behaviors can lead to better decision-making and a brighter future for all. Join us for a thought-provoking conversation with Kristian Rönn as he uncovers the evolutionary forces that silently shape our world and the challenges we face in both personal and global contexts. How do these hidden forces drive human conflict and short-term thinking? What can we do to avoid the Darwinian traps that hinder long-term success? Kristian shares his deep insights into the psychological underpinnings of our behavior, the impact of competitive pressures on society, and the importance of fostering cooperation to create a better future. Discover actionable strategies to navigate these evolutionary pitfalls, enhance your decision-making, and become a more high-value, cooperative leader in your career and beyond. What to Listen For Introduction – 00:00:00 What sparked Kristian Rönn's passion for understanding the evolutionary forces behind human behavior and global challenges? How did Kristian's journey from Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute to founding Normative shape his perspective on sustainability and global risks? What is the central thesis of Kristian's book, The Darwinian Trap, and why is it crucial for our future? The Darwinian Trap: Evolutionary Forces in Action – 00:06:13 What is the Darwinian Trap, and how does it explain the short-term thinking and conflicts we see in society? How do evolutionary pressures influence everything from nation-state conflicts to personal career competition? What are the "Darwinian demons" we must be aware of, and how can they impact decision-making on both a personal and global level? The Hidden Costs of Short-Term Thinking – 00:24:26 How can short-term evolutionary strategies be both beneficial and harmful in different contexts? What are some real-world examples of how short-term thinking has led to long-term problems, and how can we avoid these pitfalls? Why is it easier to destroy than to build, and how does this concept relate to the challenges we face today? Navigating the Complexities of Modern Society – 00:36:20 How has globalization and the interdependence of nations both helped and hindered global cooperation? Why is decentralized power important in creating a more equitable and cooperative future? Building a Better Future: Cooperation and Governance – 00:45:27 How can we overcome the cooperation failures that drive global conflicts and environmental degradation? What role can reputational markets and decentralized governance play in solving these complex problems? What are the potential dangers of technological advancements, particularly in AI, and how can we manage these risks responsibly? What actionable steps can individuals take to contribute to a more collaborative and sustainable world? Concluding Thoughts and Optimism for the Future – 00:56:23 Despite the challenges, what gives Kristian optimism about the future of humanity and our ability to overcome the Darwinian Trap? How can meditation and introspection help individuals maintain a positive outlook in the face of global challenges? Where can listeners learn more about The Darwinian Trap and Kristian Rönn's work on sustainability and global risks? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this  episode of the Digital Supply Chain podcast, I had the pleasure of conversing with Kristian Rönn, CEO and Founder of Normative. Kristian, an expert in carbon emissions accounting, shared invaluable insights into the pivotal role of supply chains in achieving net zero emissions.We delved into the complexities of carbon accounting and the critical need to make these emissions visible and actionable. Kristian emphasised that a staggering 90% of a company's emissions often lie within its supply chain, presenting both a challenge and an opportunity for significant impact.A highlight of our chat was exploring how small and medium-sized enterprises can be engaged in carbon reduction efforts. It turns out the main barrier isn't indifference to climate change but rather a lack of resources and know-how. Normative's approach, combining surveys with practical calculation tools, aims to bridge this gap.Kristian's stories of success, like Eltel's electrification of their vehicle fleet and Flying Tiger's material substitution, showcase the real-world impact of effective carbon data management.Lastly, we touched upon the broader context – the crucial role of governments and financial incentives in guiding businesses towards sustainable practices.This episode is a must-listen for anyone keen on understanding the intricacies of supply chain sustainability and the path forward to a net-zero world. Do tune in, and let's keep pushing the boundaries for a sustainable future!And don't forget to check out the video version of this episode on YouTube.Support the showPodcast supportersI'd like to sincerely thank this podcast's generous supporters: Lorcan Sheehan Krishna Kumar Christophe Kottelat Olivier Brusle Alicia Farag Joël VANDI Luis Olavarria And remember you too can Support the Podcast - it is really easy and hugely important as it will enable me to continue to create more excellent Digital Supply Chain episodes like this one.Podcast Sponsorship Opportunities:If you/your organisation is interested in sponsoring this podcast - I have several options available. Let's talk!FinallyIf you have any comments/suggestions or questions for the podcast - feel free to just send me a direct message on Twitter/LinkedIn. If you liked this show, please don't forget to rate and/or review it. It makes a big difference to help new people discover it. Thanks for listening.

Ukas gjest i Metallista er rapper, programleder og radiomann Kristian Rønning, og det store spørsmålet er... Påvirker miljøet rundt deg egentlig hvordan musikksmak og interesser man har? Mer om dette og masse mer i ukas episode!

Work to remove carbon from the atmosphere, transform the global economy to renewable sources of energy, repair broken ecological systems, and create safe havens for climate refugees is being done by countless, innovative people around the planet. One of these people is Kristian Rönn. With a background in mathematics, philosophy, computer science and artificial intelligence, Kristian and his team are helping organizations quantify their carbon footprint through a practice called carbon accounting. It's a practice that is in its nascent stages, but will very likely become standard operating procedure for most companies around the world in the future. In this interview, Kristian talks about his previous work studying global catastrophic risks - like like nuclear war, runaway artificial intelligence, and climate change - at Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute. He goes on to talk about the work Normative - the company that he co-founded 10 years ago and where he currently serves as CEO - is doing to make carbon visible and how that fits into winning the fight against a warming planet. He finishes the interview by discussing how society can shift key measurements away from GDP to things like well-being and happiness and Kristian gives advice for business and government leaders wanting to use this conversation to make their organizations stronger. Kristian Rönn is the CEO and co-founder of Normative. He is a thought leader within carbon accounting, with speaking engagements at COP and Davos, as well as appearances in media outlets like Bloomberg and Sky News. He has advised governments and international bodies, and has been officially acknowledged for his contribution to UN Goal 13 by UNDP. Before he started Normative he worked at the University of Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute on issues related to global catastrophic risks, including climate change. In 2023, he was named one of Google.org's “Leaders to Watch.”

In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Kristian Rönn about carbon accounting and climate change. They talk about his work with Future for Humanity and how he created Normative. They discuss the landscape of climate change at the moment, his company Normative, and the differences between net zero and carbon neutral. They discuss carbon offsets, carbon accounting, and ton-year accounting. They talk about scopes 1, 2, & 3, global regulations, cap and trade, greenwashing, impact of AI on carbon accounting, and many more topics. Kristian Rönn is the CEO and Co-founder of Normative. He has previously worked at the University of Oxford's Future for Humanity analyzing global catastrophic risks. His background is in mathematics, philosophy, computer science, and artificial intelligence. Website: https://normative.io/ Get full access to Converging Dialogues at convergingdialogues.substack.com/subscribe

Hallo Freunde hier kommt eine neue Episode meiner REMIXED Reihe... diesmal mit Dj & Producer Steffen Berkhahn aka Dixon Viel Spaß Hello friends here comes a new episode of my REMIXED series... this time with Dj & Producer Steffen Berkhahn aka Dixon Enjoy It ALL REMIXES by Dixon Mixed & Selected by Kurt Kjergaard Bio As a DJ, he cuts a striking figure behind decks, rising from Berlin beginnings among the original pioneers of electronic music. Over a career, he has evolved his sound into something visionary, running renowned record label ​Innervisions with Frank Wiedemann and Kristian Rädle of Ȃme. His ear for the perfect mix eventually brought down Resident Advisor's Top DJs Poll, after taking out first place for its last four years running. However, Dixon's ambition has driven a calling into wider fields of fashion and technology, expanding what it means to be a contemporary innovator. Early on, a young Dixon was already remixing for the likes of Femi Kuti with his version of “Victim of Life” in 2000. His reputation as a remixer sprung out of edits hidden within his sets, adjusting tracks to give his own mixing an edge. Dixon's edits were for himself, but became infamously in demand for friends and high profile artists, with takes on The XX's “Tides” and Disclosure's “Boiling” in 2013. Major recognition came in 2017 when Depeche Mode asked him to remix their iconic anthem “Cover Me”, and the following year reworking LCD Soundsystem's “i used to”. Recently, Dixon's 2019 interpretation of Kelsey Lu's “Why Knock For You” revealed his genre-bending take on today's dance music. Using music to melt through other art forms, Dixon's strength is found in his transcendent dancefloor moments. Echoed in a flawless aesthetic, his performances feel both safe and unpredictable, with this singular sense of balance seeing his global appeal widen year after year. LINKS https://togetherwedancealone.com/ https://soundcloud.com/dixon https://www.facebook.com/dixoninnervisions https://www.instagram.com/dixon_/ Tracklist Joy Wellboy - Before The Sunrise ( Dixon Remix ) Agoria - Singing Feat. Scalde ( Dixon Remix ) Depeche Mode - Cover Me ( Dixon Remix ) Deichkind - Autonom ( Dixon Remix ) Claude VonStroke - Urban Animal ( Dixon Dub Remix ) Osunlade - Envision ( Dixon Version ) Matthew Dekay Lee Burridge - Lost In A Moment ( Dixon Rework ) LCD Soundsystem - I Used To ( Dixon Retouch ) The xx - Tides ( Dixon Remix ) Mano Le Tough - Everything You've Done Before ( Dixon Remix ) Radio Slave feat. Nez - Wait A Minute ( Dixon Extension ) ALL REMIXES by Dixon play ☑ like ☑ share with your friends ☑ | THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT |

Today's host is: Chris Bennett And today's guest is: Kristian Rönn - CEO at Normative.io About Normative: Co-founded in 2014 by Kristian Rönn to accelerate the transition to net-zero, Normative empowers businesses to measure and reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. Normative's carbon accounting engine calculates a business's full emissions, including those from its value chain. The engine uses a science-backed, automation-assisted methodology, and draws from over 30 million data points to provide the most accurate carbon calculations on the market. These calculations give businesses the insights they need to report their emissions and implement effective reduction measures. In addition, Normative provides both self-serve and expert-assisted support to help businesses engage their suppliers in emissions measurement and reduction. Normative Website: Normative.io Normative on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/10905991/admin/?utm_medium=referral&utm_source=linkedin&utm_campaign=The%20Evolution%20Exchange%20Podcast%20Nordics%20-%20Kristian%20interview

The trend in Financial Services to decarbonize industries with a little nudge from capital flows has been thoroughly embraced by the financial system in the west. As investment funds and assets managers rushed to label their products as "Sustainable" in the hope to capture the attention of investors with a conscience, the ugly face of green washing started to show its true colours. The lack of standards and home grown measuring methods have caused all manner of confusion and ambiguity in the way companies and investors assess the impact of their portfolios. In this revealing conversation with Kristian Rönn, CEO & Founder at Normative, we hear how the lack of accounting standards for measuring carbon emissions is thwarting the industry's efforts to reward sustainable corporate behaviour in the hope of achieving net zero economies. Listen to how Kristian and his team are working towards establishing reliable accountable methods for tracking and reporting emissions and how they work with clients to help reduce carbon emissions along their value chains.

Global opvarmning og klimaforandringer kommer til at ændre livsgrundlaget for millioner af mennesker i verden. Grøn omstilling står derfor højt på den internationale dagsorden - og investeringer i mere bæredygtige teknologier og løsninger er blevet en økonomisk megatrend. Prognosen er, at der er et langsigtet vækstpotentiale i grønne investeringer, der bliver lavet med FNs Klimamål og Parisaftalen som pejlemærker.Jacob Hvidberg Falkencrone får besøg af Environmental, Social og Governance-specialist Mads Steinmüller – og sammen med Kristian Rønde Hefting fra Danske Invest undersøger de, hvordan vi kan investere os til en grønnere fremtid. Kristian Rønde Hefting er seniorporteføljeforvalter og en del af et team, der til dagligtstyrer en række af Danske Invests fonde, der investerer i virksomhedsobligationer. Her spiller ansvarlighed og bæredygtighedshensyn en væsentlig rolle, når de træffer investeringsbeslutninger.___________________Denne podcast er markedsføringsmateriale og udgør ikke investeringsrådgivning.Vær altid opmærksom på, at historisk afkast ikke er en indikation af fremtidigt afkast, som kan være negative.Rådfør dig altid med dine professionelle rådgivere omkring juridiske, skattemæssige, finansielle og andre aspekter, der kan være relevante for at vurdere egnetheden og hensigtsmæssigheden af en investering.

My Summer Lair host Sammy Younan interviews director Kristian R. Hill whose Detroit techno documentary God Said Give 'Em Drum Machines screened at Tribeca Film Festival My Summer Lair Chapter #235: How Many Of The Techo Six Can You Name? Recorded: Friday, June 17, 2022 11AM (EST) Stress free pop culture tastefully harvested for your divine delight. Once a week a carefully curated edition of My Pal Sammy goes directly to your inbox. Sign up for my newsletter because the F in FOMO doesn't stand for Fun.  

Gäst i veckans podd är Kristian Rönn vars filosofiska övertygelser och klimatintresse drev honom att bli entreprenör. För att lösa klimatkrisen menar Rönn att bolag måste förändra sina beteenden och eftersträva andra värden än bara profit: så länge det som ett ekonomiskt system försöker optimera inte överensstämmer med det vi faktiskt värderar kommer ett oetiskt beteende oundvikligen att följa.    Bör staten sätta upp lagar och etiska förhållningsregler som företag måste förhålla sig till? Hur förhåller sig Rönn till transhumanismen? Och vilka filosofiska frågor väckte hans intresse som barn?  

Kristian Rönn grundade Normative för åtta år sedan och börjar nu få allt mer rätt i sin tes: för att på allvar kunna sänka växthusgasutsläppen behöver företag och myndigheter ha ett tydligt system för bokföring och redovisning av dem. Normative hjälper sina kunder med just detta - att utifrån finansiella data skapa en CO2-analys som man kan agera på. Kristian har även varit verksam vid Future of Humanity Institute på Oxford, och vi pratar om existentiella hot, Effektiv Altruism och andra snaskigheter som rör framtiden. // Programledare: Christian von Essen // Inspelat i Kitchen Studio på Roslagsgatan 23 i Stockholm. // Läs mer på hejaframtiden.se och beställ (eller lyssna på boken Nu fattar jag!). Klippare av avsnitt: Silverdrake Förlag, www.silverdrakeförlag.se, Producent: Marcus Tigerdraake, marcus@silverdrakeforlag.se, Podcast koordinator: Victoria Tigerdraake: victoria.tigerdraake@silverdrakeforlag.se

HALLLLLLLLLLLÅ!Annas utveckling!Kristians SVÅRASTE UTMANINGRobinsson O M GGGG:D xD PUSS OCH KRAM! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kristian Rönn is CEO and co-founder of Normative, a start-up which provides carbon-accounting software for businesses. His young company is official software provider of the UN-backed SME Climate Hub initiative, and he joins economist and broadcaster Linda Yueh to explain how adding up the cost of our impact on the environment needs to start today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the race to net-zero emissions, one of the leaders in the carbon accounting space that helps companies calculate and reduce their emissions is Normative. Today, we have Normative's CEO and co-founder, Kristian Rönn, here to share the lessons he has learned in the past eight years since creating Normative with his friends and what progress they've made on the path to sustainability.Being a startup founder is definitely no easy job, and Kristian said that sometimes, you need to take a step back in order to reflect and recalibrate what the best way forward is for the company and your team. This is Kristian's advice based on his experience, and he offers many more nuggets of wisdom, such as how to avoid hitting a wall or  what to do when you do hit a wall, so listen to this episode and find out more.Kristian's key lessons and quotes from this episode were:“You need a different type of personality when you start a company than when you grow with the company.” (33:24)“What you need to be in the end is humble.” (37:40)“You don't have to be the CEO just because you're a founder. I think it takes humility either way, but where startups fail is when you don't have that humility.” (38:17)“What is the way forward? How will we have the biggest impact in 10 years, 20 years, or whatever it might be?” (40:36)In this episode, we also talked about:The history of carbon accounting and how Normative works (9:48)The difference between ‘net zero' and ‘carbon neutral' (16:51)The three scopes of emissions and how to prevent double accounting (20:58)Kristian's core lessons in his entrepreneurial journey (33:14)An important startup that Kristian experienced and wants you to avoid (41:28)Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/impacthustlers)

Kristian Rönn is CEO and co-founder of Normative, a start-up which provides carbon-accounting software for businesses. His young company is official software provider of the UN-backed SME Climate Hub initiative, and he joins economist and broadcaster Linda Yueh to explain how adding up the cost of our impact on the environment needs to start today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En ny studie viser at flere enn åtte av ti av jordas befolkning har blitt rammet av værhendelser. Et vær som har blitt mer ekstremt på grunn av menneskeskapte klimaforandringer. De fleste av oss forbinder ekstremvær med store katastrofer som flom og orkan. Men dette påvirker oss også på mange andre måter.  For å snakke om mulige løsninger inviterte vi Kristian Rødland fra Folkehelseinstituttet og UiO, og Vebjørn Bakken, direktør ved UiO Energi. Programleder er Thomas Olafsen.

Første gang et par er I Skiftesonen. Blir episoden da bare en sukkersøt kjærlighetshistorie? Bli kjent med et aktivt par, som er i norgestoppen i triatlon begge to. Julie vant NM i langdistanse (Coastman) i 2020, og deltok også på NM sprint (Hove, 4 plass) og NM olympisk (Stavanger triathlon, 2. plass) i 2020. Hør Kristian fortelle hvordan han knakk kragebeinet under Ironman Dubai i februar 2020, for Corona endret det meste. Dette var også debuten til Julie på distansen 70,3. I stedet for å ta i mot henne i mål lå han på et sykehus. Og ingen visste om det... De kan nok begge kalles semiproffe. Det vil si at de kombinerer full jobb med masse trening. Resten er sikkert hvile... Men hvordan kan dette gjøres og likevel pleie kjærligheten? Hør de fortelle om at de får være masse sammen, snakke om interessante ting, og også møte mange gode venner gjennom all tiden de bruker på trening. Drømmen (planen...) til Julie er å ta, og eie norgesrekorden for kvinner på halvdistanse en stund. Hvordan, og hvor skal hun gjøre dette? Og Kristian skal også "gi gass" fremover. Hva er planene og drømmene hans? Det fortelles også om at det akkurat er åpnet en ny norsk side om triatlon - skiftesonen.no Skiftesonen.no Instagram Facebook

Vår analytiker Roger Berntsen har nylig hatt to spennende selskaper i studio. I første del (fra 01:15) får du høre en samtale med ledelsen i nykommeren Aker Horizons. Dette er Aker sitt investeringsselskap innenfor fornybarsektoren. I del to (fra 26:18) får du høre fra ledelsen i videokonferanseselskapet Pexip. Pexip ble børsnotert i 2020, og har nylig levert bra 4. kvartalstall. Du får siste oppdatering fra selskapet her. Du finner alle bedriftspresentasjoner tilgjengelig på Nordnetbloggen.

Morten Hansen og Mikal Iden mener noe om sesongpause nå som vintertreningen nærmer seg. Ellers får du intervjuer og resultater fra triatleter fra NM, der spesielt vår venn Jon Breivold fra sist episode imponerte med en 11. plass totalt på tiden 1.08.13! Vi hører også fra Kristian Rød som løp inn på 1.09.42, samt en kjenning som tidligere blant annet har gjort Norseman, og andre mer ekstreme ting, nemlig acionfrank – Frank Løke. Hør om hans neste prosjekt allerede neste helg; han og noen kamerater skal ta seg opp på de 7 høyeste toppene i Norge i løpet av 3 dager. De skal ha med en bamse på 2,40 meter og sette denne på toppen. Hensikten er å samle inn penger til Vestfold sentralsykehus og barnekreftavdelingen der. Episoden inneholder også en oppsummering av triatlonsesongen så langt med de konkurransene som har vært, og en oppsummering av hva som har skjedd i Skiftesonen - triatlonpodden Delen med triatletene i NM halvmaraton starter fra ca 43.27 min om du ikke orker å høre på alt det andre… https://www.instagram.com/skiftesonen_triatlonpodden/?hl=nb https://www.facebook.com/skiftesonen.triatlonpodden

How to fix a broken system? A talk about sustainability, what makes a company sustainable, and why it matters in the world of financial services. A discussion between Kristian Rönn, CEO and Co-Founder of Swedish fintech startup Normative and Oliver Sjöstedt, Head of Startup Growth at Copenhagen Fintech.

Kapittel 26 - 09.10.2015 23:54 Hvordan er det å sitte uten en følelse av en egen identitet? Hva er det som gjør at det eneste jeg føler at jeg har lyst å gjøre var det eksen gjorde? Hvordan begynner jeg å skape min egen identitet når jeg har basert så mye av den tidligere meg på noen andre? Jeg har vært så heldig å fått med meg programleder og musiker Kristian Rønning aka Sirius i ukas podcast som handler om identitet og spesielt rundt spørsmålet om jeg og eksen er blitt samme person. Det går fort for seg i noen flotte studioer hvor vi har flere digresjoner som at Audun briefer med kunnskaper om magnetisme, Kristian som kler seg som Norges mest følsomme rapper og vi avslutter det hele med en god dose tinder-snakk.Produsent & Programleder: Audun KrügerTakk til @paulsenchristoffer for grafikk og Rolf Norberg for musikk. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week in the podcast, I read a paper by my classmate Kristian Römer. He is a fellow Ph.D. student here at BJU and we have been in a number of classes together. Romer, Peter Theologian Paper

Det er blevet tid til årets stetoskjulestue. Julen er en glædens tid, men også en tid hvor vi mindes. Vi lægger ud med Stetoskopets mindeord for Kristian Rørbæk Madsen, lægen der forenede 9.000 læger og medicinstuderende under Svendborg-sagen, og som desværre forlod denne verden for tidligt. Derefter er programmet fyldt med gæster og julehygge. Vi har interviewet Ossian Gundel fra FADLs Fond, som ikke kun giver gaver ud i december, men hele året rundt. Vi har talt med neurolog og opfinder Peter Michael Lausten Nielsen, der har udviklet en lydterapi med subsoniske frekvenser, der kan hjælpe folk i smerter. Kunstneren og gongmesteren Karin Olesen har pudset gongen og giver redaktionen en vej ud af julestressen og ind i en meditativ tilstand, hvor vibrationerne fra den meterbrede gong giver nogle mod på julegaveindkøb - andre falder bare i en slags vinterhi. Vi har også besøgt Køkkenet på Herlev hospital og talt med køkkenchef Marianne Margaard Lange og kulinarisk leder Jesper Vangdrup, der tager dig på en slædetur hele vejen gennem de gastronomiske forberedelser til patienternes jul; ved du, hvordan en blomkålshakker lyder? Find svaret her! Derudover har vi snakket med Maria Kongslev fra Hr. Berg, en frivillig ungecafé på Rigshospitalet, der forsøger at give unge et frirum og en følelse af at være andet end en patient. Det er et propfyldt program vi har stykket sammen til jer. Glædelig jul og gong nytår!Medvirkende: Karin Olesen, Peter Michael Lausten Nielsen, Marianne M. Lange, Jesper Vangdrup, Ossian Gundel, Maria Kongslev, Christoffer Skov Olesen, Anna Enoch, Morten Ruge, Sigurd Brandt og Jaris Gerup.Indslag: 0:00 Mindeord for Kristian Rørbæk Madsen, 11:02 Reportage fra Herlev hospitals køkken, 25:30 Interview med Hr. Berg, 37:15 Forskernyt med Peter M.L. Nielsen, 44:12 Gongmester Karin Olesen

Kajsa Mattsson börjar gräva i fallet Kristian Fredriksson, som 17 år gammal spårlöst försvann från Kvarnliden våren 1993. Både myndigheter och klasskamrater verkar tro att han reste utomlands. Men Markus bästa vän från nian tror att han är död. En krimpodd av Eva Frantz. Regi: Mattias J. Skoglund. Ljuddesign: Niko Ingman. Musik: Timo Hietala. I rollerna: Kajsa Mattsson: Jessica Grabowsky Nina: Cecilia Paul Tågrösten: Reidar Wasenius Linda: Iida Kuningas Nyhetsuppläsaren: Kerstin Häggblom Hasse: Paul Holländer Polisen: Erja Manto Markus: Patrick Henriksen Peter: Pekka Strang Servitören: Vera Sui Dramaturg: Annina Enckell. Produktionskoordinator: Vera Sui. Producent: Jessica Edén. Produktion: Radioteatern/Svenska Yle 2018.

Kristian Rönn mäter det mesta: svett, puls, produktiviteten under en dag, kroppsfett, vilka hemsidor han besöker, var i Lund han rör sig och med vilket färdmedel. Och han är inte ensam. Med hjälp av smarta klockor och lättanvända mobilappar har det blivit enkelt att mäta och kartlägga sitt liv, ner till minsta kroppsfunktion.  Vi har träffat gräsrotsrörelsen som genom att dela mätningar kring sin hälsa med varandra hoppas föra mänskligheten framåt. Men också konsulten som samlar in data kring hur fondmäklare sover och äter, för att få dem att prestera bättre på jobbet.  Hur kan teknikens möjligheter att mäta kroppen föra oss framåt - och vad händer när personlig data hamnar i arbetslivet?  Programmet gjordes 2016 av Måns Mosesson.

I det här avsnittet träffar vi Kristian Rönne, visualiserings- och mötesexpert anknuten till Kvadrat Malmö. I podden pratar Kristian om sin hobby trädklättring, om det faktum att rita är detsamma som att tänka, om att livet ibland inte blir som man tänkt sig men att man kan välja att leva sitt liv på bästa sätt ändå och om att det är okej att ibland strunta i morgondagen för att i stället satsa på dagen därpå! Kristian är en färgstark och inspirerande person som vet hur det är att ta sig från botten till toppen. Häng med och smittas av Kristians klokskap och inspiration du med!

Because these risks transcend national borders, we need new global solutions that our current systems of global governance struggle to deliver. Source: Effective Altruism Global (video).

Annette Walther Numme, Ingeborg Heldal og Kristian Rønning har løst nye dilemmaer.

Kristian Røykås Marthinsen er vår ferskeste eksportvare i norsk ishockey. I alle fall når det gjelder rettigheter! 17-åringen ble draftet av Washington Capitals og tilbrakte forrige uke på development camp i Washington. I denne podcasten forteller unggutten om hvordan det var å bli draftet, hvorfor han startet med hockey, om hockey-bror Andreas Røykås Marthinsen, valget om å flytte til Sverige, debuten i Allsvenskan, VM-spill med Norge U18 og ikke minst hvordan det var på development camp.

Draft-day ga oss mye og snakke om! Ulven og Bakke snakker oppsummerer trades, snakker om hva skjer videre i Arizona nå?, gir sin vudering av draften og det kommende vinduet for å signere spillere uten kontrakter (1. juli), og helt sist, men ikke minst, om Kristian Røykås Marthinsen, Norges ferskeste NHL-prospect!

I dagens episode blir vi bedre kjent med mannen bak artistnavnet Sirius. Han deler åpenhjertig om sin opplevelse av å ikke være den "tøffeste" gutten i gata og hvordan dette motiverte han til å begynne å skrive egne låter og opptre. I tillegg til å fortelle hva som skal til for å ”lykkes” som artist i Norge i dag, får vi høre historier fra tiden før han vant Norske Talenter og hadde så dårlig økonomi at han blant annet klatret ut av kjøkkenvinduet for å unngå å møte huseieren. Sett deg ned og lytt på Sirius og hans mange gode historier! Du kan høre Sirius sin siste låt Bilder på lenken under: https://open.spotify.com/track/5rBADdyWm8H23asIhh34SI Følg Sirius på Facebook: siriusofficial Instagram: @sirius_official Mer om No More Fear: www.nomorefear.no Mer om Mental Trener Frank Nilsen www.mtfranknilsen.no Liker du episoden blir vi veldig glad om du legger igjen en karakter på Itunes:)

Kristian Rönn mäter det mesta: svett, puls, produktiviteten under en dag, kroppsfett, vilka hemsidor han besöker, var i Lund han rör sig och med vilket färdmedel. Och han är inte ensam. Med hjälp av smarta klockor och lättanvända mobilappar har det blivit enkelt att mäta och kartlägga sitt liv, ner till minsta kroppsfunktion. Måns Mosesson har träffat gräsrotsrörelsen som genom att dela mätningar kring sin hälsa med varandra hoppas föra mänskligheten framåt. Men också konsulten som samlar in data kring hur fondmäklare sover och äter, för att få dem att prestera bättre på jobbet. Hur kan teknikens möjligheter att mäta kroppen föra oss framåt - och vad händer när personlig data hamnar i arbetslivet?

Erik talks Jets Minicamp with Metro NY Jets Beat Writer Kristian R Dyer. Follow Kristian on twitter @KristianRDyer. The pair talk about Camp, Holmes' attidude, Tebowmania and does it compare to Brett Favre's reign and the Safety Position. JetsRant.com