Podcasts about lawrence livermore national lab

The Supreme Court on Tuesday lifted a district court order that prevented multiple federal agencies from carrying out reductions-in-force, clearing the way for those actions to resume. In an unsigned opinion, a majority of the justices granted the government's request for a stay of the lower court ruling, concluding that it will likely be successful on its argument that President Donald Trump's executive order directing agencies to make plans for RIFs and corresponding guidance from the White House were lawful. The justices, however, also emphasized that their ruling doesn't express a view on the legality of RIF or reorganization plans under that order and memo. The district court's preliminary injunction hinged on that court's view that Trump's order and the Office of Management and Budget's memo were unlawful and not on any of the plans specifically. Under the injunction from the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, a wide array of federal agencies were required to halt their RIF plans — which included the Department of Health and Human Services, Department of State, Department of Commerce, and many more. It also prompted OMB to pause reviewing or discussing those plans with agencies, per FedScoop reporting. While other legal challenges are moving forward on agency RIFs, the Supreme Court's ruling, at least for now, means they can begin those actions again. Anthropic is making the enterprise version of its chatbot Claude available to the entire staff of the Lawrence Livermore National Lab, the artificial intelligence company announced Wednesday. The expansion comes as generative AI companies look to deepen their relationship with the federal government's national lab system — and amid growing interest in agencies' use of the technology. Anthropic said the expansion comes after a pilot, as well as an event in March that allowed thousands of scientists based at the California lab to learn about the technology. The company said the program, which involves its Claude for Enterprise product, constitutes one of the most significant lab deployments of AI at the Energy Department. As many as ten thousand national lab employees will now be able to use generative AI for their work. Lawrence Livermore will eventually have access to a forthcoming FedRAMP High service, once it's approved and accredited, meaning lab scientists will be able to use Claude on unclassified data that requires that level of accreditation. The Daily Scoop Podcast is available every Monday-Friday afternoon. If you want to hear more of the latest from Washington, subscribe to The Daily Scoop Podcast  on Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, Spotify and YouTube.

Shannon Ayers from Lawrence Livermore National Lab unveiled a groundbreaking generative AI tool to boost operational efficiency at the National Ignition Facility. The tool leverages 22 years of institutional data, analyzing over 98,000 problem logs, to provide instant troubleshooting guidance for operators. By creating a decision-tree system, the lab addresses critical challenges of aging infrastructure and knowledge transfer between retiring and emerging scientific workforces. The AI-powered platform represents a strategic approach to accelerating scientific research, enabling operators to quickly resolve complex technical issues and maintain continuous data production. The tool aims to empower the next generation of scientists by providing rapid access to decades of accumulated institutional knowledge. This approach not only improves immediate operational capabilities but also supports the broader national security and fusion energy research objectives of the laboratory. By transforming how technical knowledge is captured, shared and applied, Lawrence Livermore National Lab is positioning itself at the forefront of technological innovation, demonstrating how AI can revolutionize scientific research and national technological capabilities.

This week I take you inside the world's fastest supercomputer: El Capitan. It's run by the Lawrence Livermore National Lab at a peak performance of 2.79 exaFLOPS (which translates to 2.79 quintillion calculations per second). Listen to the episode to hear how those calculations help "solve the problems of our time." 

A plasma scientist, John Brandenburg, PHD, conducted his graduate work at Lawrence Livermore National Lab in California. Over his career, Brandenburg has done work on space research, energy and defense.In addition, he also contributed to the discovery of water on the Moon by working on the Clementine Mission. Brandenburg's main focus has been working to complete the studies of Einstein.Website LinkedInBooks Death on Mars Cosmic Awakening Beyond Einstein's Unified Field: Gravity & Electro-Magnetism Redefined Life and Death on Mars: The New Mars Synthesis

Bruce Tarter is Director Emeritus of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and was the eighth director to lead the Laboratory since it was founded in 1952. This episode covers the history and influence of the lab's technology on policy and strategy, the development of nuclear weapons, and the era of stockpile stewardship. It also delves into the challenges and wishes for the future of nuclear arms control.A theoretical physicist by training and experience, Bruce began his career at the Laboratory in 1967. As Director from 1994 to 2002 he led the Laboratory in its mission to ensure national security and apply science and technology to the important problems of our time. In particular he oversaw the development of stockpile stewardship during his tenure. Tarter received a SB from MIT and a PhD from Cornell. He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and received the National Nuclear Security Administration's Gold Medal and the Secretary of Energy's Gold Award. He recently published “The American Lab” (Johns Hopkins University Press 2018) , a history of his Laboratory.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Lawrence Livermore National Lab and Bruce Tarter02:00 Influence of Technology on Policy and Strategy05:09 Development and Impact of Nuclear Weapons Technology16:18 The Era of Stockpile StewardshipSocials:Follow on Twitter at @NucleCastFollow on LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/nuclecastpodcastSubscribe RSS Feed: https://rss.com/podcasts/nuclecast-podcast/Rate: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nuclecast/id1644921278Email comments and topic/guest suggestions to NucleCast@anwadeter.org

In this episode of NucleCast, Adam interviews Tom Ramos, a physicist at Lawrence Livermore National Lab, about the relevance of the early years of the Cold War to today's national security challenges. They discuss the lessons learned from the past and how they can inform our approach to handling current threats from Russia and China. They emphasize the importance of capturing and memorializing the history of this period and the need for strong policy analysts and integrated collaboration between the military, think tanks, and scientists. They also highlight the need for a sense of urgency and recognition of the serious threats we face.For the past 40 years, Tom Ramos has been a physicist at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, where he was a member of the nuclear team that developed the X-ray Laser for President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative. He later supported US/USSR arms control negotiations for START and over a span of seventeen years he created and ran a program for the Department of Defense called CAPS.Ramos, who graduated from West Point, commanded combat engineers before entering MIT to earn a degree in high energy physics.His most recent venture was writing a book titled “From Berkeley to Berlin: How the Rad Lab Helped Avert Nuclear War,” which focuses on how the United States had the ability to stand up to Nikita Khrushchev, former leader of the Soviet Union, and his attempts to expand Soviet influence around the globe. The book brings individuals alive, especially those at Livermore, who played important roles in making the country safe during the Cold War.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background02:02 Relevance of the Early Cold War to Today's Challenges06:41 Lessons from the Kennedy Era08:09 Challenges of Nuclear Superiority and Modernization11:26 The Need for Collaboration and Integration21:30 Advice for Present Leadership23:15 The Importance of History and Lessons Learned28:13 Conclusion and Three WishesSocials:Follow on Twitter at @NucleCastFollow on LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/nuclecastpodcastSubscribe RSS Feed: https://rss.com/podcasts/nuclecast-podcast/Rate: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nuclecast/id1644921278Email comments and topic/guest suggestions to NucleCast@anwadeter.org

On this week's episode of Climate News Weekly, host James Lawler sits down with Dr. Jennifer Pett-Ridge, Senior Staff Scientist at Lawrence Livermore National Lab, to discuss an upcoming report on carbon dioxide removal, or CDR, titled "Roads to Removal: Options for Carbon Dioxide Removal in the United States." Additionally, two of our regular Climate News contributors, Dina Cappiello and Julio Friedmann, share their impressions, thoughts, and reactions to COP28, which is taking place in Dubai in the UAE this year. Both Dina and Julio joined us both from the ground at the conference.Follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram.Contact us at contact@climatenow.comVisit our website for all of our content and sources for each episode.

In episode eight of the second series of Fusion Focused, Dr Ella Fox-Widdows chats with Dr Eleanor Tubman, a lecturer at Imperial College London, (recorded in 2022 before she started her new role!) about Ellie's work at Lawrence Livermore National Lab, her research and the international collaboration opportunities she's had and getting outdoors and sailing in California! Connect with Fusion Focused on Instagram & Twitter, @fusionfocused Music from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/pryces/music-is License code: UKFIZQRLRSQAMP09

Episode notes: Lawrence Livermore National Lab is preparing for El Capitan, the National Nuclear Security Administration's first exascale supercomputer.

John Brandenburg, PhD is a plasma physicist. He did his graduate work in California at Lawrence Livermore National Lab in controlled plasmas for fusion power, and has worked in defense, energy, and space research. Dr. Brandenburg was also part of the Clementine Mission to the Moon which discovered water at the Moon's poles. However, the focus of Brandenburg's scientific career has been to complete the great effort of Einstein to unify the two long range forces of nature, gravity and electromagnetism.*****************************BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE is delicious coffee your brain will love.Made with ethically sourced 100% Arabica coffee grown in the volcanic soil of the Tolima Columbia region, BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE is roasted and ground in small batches, to ensure each bag contains a wonderful full bodied artisan coffee.BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE contains herbal ingredients to aid in boosting your daily mental clarity and focus.Maca root powder, green tea extract and American ginseng have all been selected for their ability to support good brain health.Taking care of your brain's health now can help delay or prevent the onset of cognitive dysfunction, including dementia, Alzheimer's, and more general memory loss as you get older just by enjoying the delicious flavor of our roasted coffee and herbal ingredients found exclusively in BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE .For more information on BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE visit us online at www.beautifulmindcoffee.ca.BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE is NOW available at Amazon.ca

In December 2022, nuclear fusion ignition occurred at the Lawrence Livermore National Lab. Physicists have pursued the technology to achieve such a break through for decades. Nuclear fusion power promises limitless, clean energy. It is the energy that fuels the sun and the stars. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/james-herlihy/message

1) Tammy's scientific background and how an LLNL outreach event influenced the career trajectory of her highschool self 2) A deep dive into the National Ignition Facility and some of the momentous experiments Tammy has been a part of 3) An explanation of fusion reactions, lasers, and the various components involved in the recent fusion breakthrough 4) Lawrence Livermore's mission to create a fusion industry that is equitable, diverse, and just

What is thermonuclear fusion? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Chuck Nice break down the Department of Energy's breakthrough, thermonuclear fusion at the center of stars, supernovae, and how stars are born.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here:https://startalkmedia.com/show/things-you-thought-you-knew-fun-with-fusion/Thanks to our Patrons Manny Baez, Carlo Falcigno, jason walsh, Nuno Nebel, and Michael Hart for supporting us this week.Photo Credit: NASA/ESA/ESO/Wolfram Freudling et al. (STECF)

Dr. Greg Brennecka, staff scientist and cosmochemist at Lawrence Livermore National Lab, in California, is the guest for "ROI" episode 489.  Dr. Brennecka joins the team to talk about "Impact:  How Rocks From Space Led To Life, Culture, And Donkey Kong."The host for this edition is John Kealey, and the history buffs are Rick Sweet and Jay Swords.The opinions expressed in this program are those of the hosts and the guest(s), and not necessarily those of KALA-FM or St. Ambrose University.  This program is recorded at KALA-FM, St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa, USA!

BONUS DISCUSSION:  Dr. Greg Brennecka, staff scientist and cosmochemist at Lawrence Livermore National Lab, in California, is the guest for "ROI" episode 489.  Dr. Brennecka joins the team to talk about "Impact:  How Rocks From Space Led To Life, Culture, And Donkey Kong."The host for this edition is John Kealey, and the history buffs are Rick Sweet and Jay Swords.The opinions expressed in this program are those of the hosts and the guest(s), and not necessarily those of KALA-FM or St. Ambrose University.  This program is recorded at KALA-FM, St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa, USA!

What if I told you that you could do velocity, acceleration, friction, rotations, impulse and momentum, pressure, sound, color, and magnetic field labs all with a single measurement device? And what if I told you that almost every student is walking into the classroom with their own device already in hand? Welcome to Physics with Phones curriculum. Each lesson details activities using built-in smartphone sensors to illustrate key physics concepts, including elevation, g force, and angular velocity. David Rakestraw, a senior science advisor at the Lawrence Livermore National Lab, has put together many lessons that are freely available online. He's here to talk about how he got involved with this technology, what sensors our students can access, and how we can use these in our classes. Full show notes available at: www.physicsalive.com/phones   Webpage for Physics with Phones https://st.llnl.gov/sci-ed/Physics-with-Phones David Rakestraw is a senior science advisor at the Lawrence Livermore National Lab (LLNL) in California. A multi-program national security laboratory, its primary stated mission is to enhance the nation's defense and reduce the global threat from terrorism and weapons of mass destruction. Prior to LLNL, he spent 12 years at Sandia National Laboratories, where he engaged in a wide range of research and development activities. He even co-founded a company that specialized in applying microfluidics for chemical analysis. Today, he's not going to talk about any of that! Instead, this conversation will be all about doing physics with phone sensors. Physics with Phones is a series of presentations outlining a wide range of experiments that are well-aligned with the Next Generation Science Standards. These were developed for the classroom, but many can be done by students in their own homes.  Learn more about David from his alumni biography: https://www.onu.edu/alumni-profiles/david-rakestraw-bs-83 Webpage for Physics with Phones https://st.llnl.gov/sci-ed/Physics-with-Phones See even more opportunities at LLNL's Teacher Research Academy https://st.llnl.gov/sci-ed/teacher-research-academy  

Last week, LLNL's National Ignition Facility successfully 'ignited' a nuclear fusion reaction equivalent to what takes place in the sun: the conversion of hydrogen to helium + energy. In a first, the experiment produced more energy than was needed to initiate the reaction. While the experiment lasted only fractions of a second, it proved what had been hypothesized since the 1960's: that lasers can be used to induce energy-generating fusion in a laboratory setting. The enormity of this achievement is that it brings the possibility of cheap, clean and safe nuclear fusion energy one step closer to reality. Joined by guest hosts Julio Friedman and Darren Hau, Climate Now sat down with Dr. Annie Kritcher, the principal designer for the successful fusion experiment, to discuss what they have accomplished, why it was so significant, and what the National Ignition Facility will be focusing on next in their work to make nuclear fusion a viable energy source.Key Questions:What was the experiment that was performed, and why was it's success so significant?What are the next set of challenges to address in developing nuclear fusion as a clean energy source?Follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram.Contact us at contact@climatenow.comVisit our website for all of our content and sources for each episode.

Évi harmincezer laborban „tenyésztett” gyerek – avagy mi igaz a hidegrázós „csecsemőgyárból”? Rakéta     2022-12-14 12:00:02     Tudomány A Mátrix című filmeket idéző animáció látszólag egy tervezett komplexumot mutat be, amelyben mesterséges anyaméhekben évi 30000 gyerek is fejlődhet. Mi igaz mindebből? Végleg leköszön a régi magyarorszag.hu Bitport     2022-12-14 09:40:00     Infotech Ügyintézés A kormányzati tájékoztatási, ügyintézési oldal két évvel ezelőtt kapott modernebb külsőt. A mostanáig párhuzamosan elérhető régi felületet december 16-án kapcsolják le végleg. Megjelent a Samsung Galaxy M04 GSMring     2022-12-14 10:04:09     Mobiltech Telefon Olcsó Okostelefon India Dél-Korea Samsung A dél-koreai vállalat a napokban egy új okostelefont dobott piacra Samsung Galaxy M04 néven, ami az olcsóbb kategóriába debütált. Mutatjuk, hogy mit kell tudni róla. A Samsung egy új olcsóbb kategóriás okostelefont jelentett be Samsung Galaxy M04 néven, amit Indiában már napokon belül meg is lehet majd vásárolni, durván 50.000 Ft-os áron. Arról egy Nagyot léphet előre a videózásban a Samsung Galaxy S23 PCWorld     2022-12-14 06:03:44     Mobiltech Samsung A felbontás és képkockasebesség megszállottait célozhatja az új Samsung-csúcsmodellek kamerás fejlesztése. Áttörést értek el a fúziós energia területén Mínuszos     2022-12-14 08:33:54     Tudomány USA Washington Jennifer Lawrence Történelmi tudományos sikerként és a tiszta energiák terén áttörésként értékelte az Egyesült Államok energiaügyi minisztere azt, hogy amerikai tudósoknak sikerült úgynevezett nettó energianyereséget elérni fúziós reakció által. Jennifer Granholm Washingtonban tartott sajtótájékoztatót azt követően, hogy a kaliforniai Lawrence Livermore National Lab Őrizetben Sam Bankman-Fried, az FTX alapítója IT Business     2022-12-14 10:06:02     Cégvilág Infotech USA Csődvédelem A Bahama-szigeteken vették őrizetbe Sam Bankman-Friedet, a csődbe ment FTX kriptotőzsde alapítóját. A hírt a helyi és az amerikai hatóságok is megerősítették.    A november 11-én csődvédelembe menekülő FTX alapítója és ügyvezetője, a gyakran csak SBF néven emlegetett Sam Bankman-Friedet a lapértesülések szerint amerikai kérésre vették őrizetbe a ba Értékes információkat árulhat el arról a szemünk, hogyan hozunk döntéseket in.hu     2022-12-14 11:48:01     Tudomány Oktatás egyetem A Coloradói Egyetem tudósai által vezetett új kutatás szerint a szemek értékes információkat árulhat el arról, hogyan hozunk döntéseket. Az új eredmények az idegtudományban ritka lehetőséget kínálnak a kutatóknak: az emberi agy belső működését kívülről figyelhetik meg.Az orvosok potenciálisan arra is felhasználhatják az eredményeket, hogy a jövőben Egy ábrában a mobil és a vezetékes telefon aránya Tudás.hu     2022-12-14 15:48:36     Mobiltech Telefon Az MTI ábráján jól látszik, hogy a mobilelőfizetések száma a kétezres évek elején ugrott meg nagyon. Ami érdekes, hogy 2018-tól ismét látunk egy jelentősebb bővülést. A vezetékes telefonok száma viszont lassan, de csökken. Viszont nem olyan nagy mértékben, mint azt gondolnánk.… Kiszivárgott: Az iPhone és az iOS megnyitására készül az Apple az EU-ban PC Fórum     2022-12-14 08:00:00     Mobiltech Apple Okostelefon iPhone Android Az Apple állítólag már dolgozik azon, hogy - közel másfél évtizednyi rabság után - végre megadja azt a szabadságot az alkalmazások telepítésében iPhone és iPad készülékei használóinak is, amiket az Androiddal működő eszközöket vásárlók már mindig is rendelkeztek. Az almás vállalat ugyanis szintén lehetővé fogja tenni előbbieknek, hogy azok a saját Rendhagyó kamerával támad majd a Nubia csodamobil TechWorld     2022-12-14 12:00:55     Mobiltech Kamera 1 hüvelykes szenzort és a teljes mezőnyben egyedi, 35 mm-es fókusztávolságot kap a Nubia Z50 széria legdrágább darabja.  A ZTE már előre bereklámozta, hogy december 19-én érkezik a Nubia Z50 szériája, az egyik, várhatóan a legdrágább modell pedig új, egyedi kamerát kap. Ez nem csak 35 mm-es fókusztávolságú marad, de ezúttal már 1 hüvelykes szenzor Már nem Elon Musk a világ leggazdagabb embere Forbes     2022-12-14 08:30:04     Cégvilág Válság Részvény Elektromos autó Elon Musk Tesla Leggazdagabb Rájár a rúd Elon Muskra: nagyot csökkent idén a Tesla-részvények értéke, ráadásul kevesebb elektromos autó fogyhat a gazdasági válság hatására. Videón az Orion útja az űrben a Holdig és vissza Rakéta     2022-12-14 13:04:13     Tudomány Világűr Az Orion űrkapszula számos felvételen örökítette meg a misszió legjobb pillanatait. Hibátlan indítás után Föld körüli pályán újabb két Galaxy és egy Meteosat műhold Spacejunkie     2022-12-14 09:41:05     Tudomány Világűr Műhold Az Arianespace Ariane-5 nehézrakétája három geostacionárius műholdat juttatott sikerrel a világűrbe.

Évi harmincezer laborban „tenyésztett” gyerek – avagy mi igaz a hidegrázós „csecsemőgyárból”? Rakéta     2022-12-14 12:00:02     Tudomány A Mátrix című filmeket idéző animáció látszólag egy tervezett komplexumot mutat be, amelyben mesterséges anyaméhekben évi 30000 gyerek is fejlődhet. Mi igaz mindebből? Végleg leköszön a régi magyarorszag.hu Bitport     2022-12-14 09:40:00     Infotech Ügyintézés A kormányzati tájékoztatási, ügyintézési oldal két évvel ezelőtt kapott modernebb külsőt. A mostanáig párhuzamosan elérhető régi felületet december 16-án kapcsolják le végleg. Megjelent a Samsung Galaxy M04 GSMring     2022-12-14 10:04:09     Mobiltech Telefon Olcsó Okostelefon India Dél-Korea Samsung A dél-koreai vállalat a napokban egy új okostelefont dobott piacra Samsung Galaxy M04 néven, ami az olcsóbb kategóriába debütált. Mutatjuk, hogy mit kell tudni róla. A Samsung egy új olcsóbb kategóriás okostelefont jelentett be Samsung Galaxy M04 néven, amit Indiában már napokon belül meg is lehet majd vásárolni, durván 50.000 Ft-os áron. Arról egy Nagyot léphet előre a videózásban a Samsung Galaxy S23 PCWorld     2022-12-14 06:03:44     Mobiltech Samsung A felbontás és képkockasebesség megszállottait célozhatja az új Samsung-csúcsmodellek kamerás fejlesztése. Áttörést értek el a fúziós energia területén Mínuszos     2022-12-14 08:33:54     Tudomány USA Washington Jennifer Lawrence Történelmi tudományos sikerként és a tiszta energiák terén áttörésként értékelte az Egyesült Államok energiaügyi minisztere azt, hogy amerikai tudósoknak sikerült úgynevezett nettó energianyereséget elérni fúziós reakció által. Jennifer Granholm Washingtonban tartott sajtótájékoztatót azt követően, hogy a kaliforniai Lawrence Livermore National Lab Őrizetben Sam Bankman-Fried, az FTX alapítója IT Business     2022-12-14 10:06:02     Cégvilág Infotech USA Csődvédelem A Bahama-szigeteken vették őrizetbe Sam Bankman-Friedet, a csődbe ment FTX kriptotőzsde alapítóját. A hírt a helyi és az amerikai hatóságok is megerősítették.    A november 11-én csődvédelembe menekülő FTX alapítója és ügyvezetője, a gyakran csak SBF néven emlegetett Sam Bankman-Friedet a lapértesülések szerint amerikai kérésre vették őrizetbe a ba Értékes információkat árulhat el arról a szemünk, hogyan hozunk döntéseket in.hu     2022-12-14 11:48:01     Tudomány Oktatás egyetem A Coloradói Egyetem tudósai által vezetett új kutatás szerint a szemek értékes információkat árulhat el arról, hogyan hozunk döntéseket. Az új eredmények az idegtudományban ritka lehetőséget kínálnak a kutatóknak: az emberi agy belső működését kívülről figyelhetik meg.Az orvosok potenciálisan arra is felhasználhatják az eredményeket, hogy a jövőben Egy ábrában a mobil és a vezetékes telefon aránya Tudás.hu     2022-12-14 15:48:36     Mobiltech Telefon Az MTI ábráján jól látszik, hogy a mobilelőfizetések száma a kétezres évek elején ugrott meg nagyon. Ami érdekes, hogy 2018-tól ismét látunk egy jelentősebb bővülést. A vezetékes telefonok száma viszont lassan, de csökken. Viszont nem olyan nagy mértékben, mint azt gondolnánk.… Kiszivárgott: Az iPhone és az iOS megnyitására készül az Apple az EU-ban PC Fórum     2022-12-14 08:00:00     Mobiltech Apple Okostelefon iPhone Android Az Apple állítólag már dolgozik azon, hogy - közel másfél évtizednyi rabság után - végre megadja azt a szabadságot az alkalmazások telepítésében iPhone és iPad készülékei használóinak is, amiket az Androiddal működő eszközöket vásárlók már mindig is rendelkeztek. Az almás vállalat ugyanis szintén lehetővé fogja tenni előbbieknek, hogy azok a saját Rendhagyó kamerával támad majd a Nubia csodamobil TechWorld     2022-12-14 12:00:55     Mobiltech Kamera 1 hüvelykes szenzort és a teljes mezőnyben egyedi, 35 mm-es fókusztávolságot kap a Nubia Z50 széria legdrágább darabja.  A ZTE már előre bereklámozta, hogy december 19-én érkezik a Nubia Z50 szériája, az egyik, várhatóan a legdrágább modell pedig új, egyedi kamerát kap. Ez nem csak 35 mm-es fókusztávolságú marad, de ezúttal már 1 hüvelykes szenzor Már nem Elon Musk a világ leggazdagabb embere Forbes     2022-12-14 08:30:04     Cégvilág Válság Részvény Elektromos autó Elon Musk Tesla Leggazdagabb Rájár a rúd Elon Muskra: nagyot csökkent idén a Tesla-részvények értéke, ráadásul kevesebb elektromos autó fogyhat a gazdasági válság hatására. Videón az Orion útja az űrben a Holdig és vissza Rakéta     2022-12-14 13:04:13     Tudomány Világűr Az Orion űrkapszula számos felvételen örökítette meg a misszió legjobb pillanatait. Hibátlan indítás után Föld körüli pályán újabb két Galaxy és egy Meteosat műhold Spacejunkie     2022-12-14 09:41:05     Tudomány Világűr Műhold Az Arianespace Ariane-5 nehézrakétája három geostacionárius műholdat juttatott sikerrel a világűrbe.

Researchers at Lawrence Livermore National Lab have made a breakthrough in nuclear fusion. KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer spoke with Will Wade, writer and editor at Bloomberg Energy.

John Brandenburg, PhD is a plasma physicist. He did his graduate work in California at Lawrence Livermore National Lab in controlled plasmas for fusion power, and has worked in defense, energy, and space research. Dr. Brandenburg was also part of the Clementine Mission to the Moon which discovered water at the Moon's poles. However, the focus of Brandenburg's scientific career has been to complete the great effort of Einstein to unify the two long range forces of nature, gravity and electromagnetism.*****************************BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE is delicious coffee your brain will love.Made with ethically sourced 100% Arabica coffee grown in the volcanic soil of the Tolima Columbia region, BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE is roasted and ground in small batches, to ensure each bag contains a wonderful full bodied artisan coffee.BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE contains herbal ingredients to aid in boosting your daily mental clarity and focus.Maca root powder, green tea extract and American ginseng have all been selected for their ability to support good brain health.Taking care of your brain's health now can help delay or prevent the onset of cognitive dysfunction, including dementia, Alzheimer's, and more general memory loss as you get older just by enjoying the delicious flavor of our roasted coffee and herbal ingredients found exclusively in BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE .For more information on BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE visit us online at www.beautifulmindcoffee.ca.BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE is NOW available at Amazon.ca

Jon has over 15 years of experience in energy investing and project finance. Prior to launching Carbon Direct, he was the Founder and Chief Investment Officer of BBL Commodities, a commodity hedge fund. Jon started his career at J. Aron, the commodities division of Goldman Sachs where he managed a large proprietary trading book across global macro markets with an emphasis on commodities. Jon was then a partner at Glencore, managing the firm's US derivative business prior to its IPO.Jon's focus on climate change and negative emissions extends to his work at Columbia University where he sits on the board of the Center on Global Energy Policy. He has been a lecturer on energy issues at the university and helps steer the Carbon Dioxide Management program. He is also an advisor to Lawrence Livermore National Lab on negative emissions.Jonathan joins me today to discuss the combination of advising and investing and how you put those two pieces together. Also, what skills are needed in the climate space. We talked about the impact of the new law, the IRA, what he thinks of voluntary carbon credits. Finally we chat about some of the biggest challenges in building the company.“Our approach has always been that for carbon management to scale, and that's ultimately the goal of our firm is to enable a vibrant carbon management ecosystem.“ - Johnathan GoldbergToday on Startups for Good we cover:Carbon Management IndustryBusiness opportunities in climate techManaging conflicts between regulatory and commercial interestsFuture of carbon credit disclosuresThe importance of aviation fuelWhat's missing in CFO type skills in early stage companiesTo learn more about Carbon Direct on their websiteSubscribe, Rate & Share Your Favorite Episodes!Thanks for tuning into today's episode of Startups For Good with your host, Miles Lasater. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on your favorite podcast listening app.Don't forget to visit our website, connect with Miles on Twitter or LinkedIn, and share your favorite episodes across social media. For more information about Purpose Built visit our website.

Colonel Keith J. Butler is the Commander of Detachment 5, Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. He is the Operational Commander of all B-2 Spirit and T-38 Talon aircraft assigned to the world's only stealth bomber base and is responsible for the combat readiness of $45B in Air Force assets and 400+ Airmen. Former F-16 and F-117 pilot. Col. Butler served in the Rapid Capabilities Office and Joint Staff, graduated from National Defense University's Center For The Study of WMD Studies, Air Force Institute of Technology, is a former Secretary of Defense Executive Fellow at Autodesk and a former National Technical Fellow at Lawrence Livermore National Lab.

1. The brain has approximately 100 billion neurons and 100 to 150 trillion synaptic connections 2. The Systems of Neuromorphic Adaptive Plastic Scalable Electronics (SyNAPSE) is developing a electronic neuromorphic brain-simulator 3. Lawrence Livermore National Lab, Blue Gene/Q Sequoia, using 96 racks (1,572,864 processor cores, 1.5 PB memory, 98,304 MPI processes, and 6,291,456 threads). 4. Ibm created 530 billion neurons in hardware with 100 trillion synapse. The simulator is not a biologically realistic simulation of the human brain 5. Dr Dharmendra Mocha divided 2 billion neurons in simulation in 77 sections. Modha is replicating the right side of the brain with complex brain functionality occurs. 6. Each synpatic core has 256 neurons. The neurons are used to create cognitive computing. 7. The TrueNorth library accessible by c/c++ contains 150 pre-designed corelets, each with a particular task. 8. Cognitive Computing may find use in big data and vision systems. 9. The TrueNorth system was fed streaming video at 30 frames a second, it recognized people, cyclist, cars, buses, and trucks with 80 percent accuracy and used 63 milliwatts of power. 10. The average human brain has 10,000 inputs per neuron. Where trueNorth only has 256 inputs --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-nishimoto/message

John Brandenburg, PhD is a plasma physicist. He did his graduate work in California at Lawrence Livermore National Lab in controlled plasmas for fusion power, and has worked in defense, energy, and space research. Dr. Brandenburg was also part of the Clementine Mission to the Moon which discovered water at the Moon's poles. However, the focus of Brandenburg's scientific career has been to complete the great effort of Einstein to unify the two long range forces of nature, gravity and electromagnetism.

In the international carbon offset market, the average price of removing one tonne of CO2 from the atmosphere is still below $15 USD, nowhere near enough to cover the costs of carbon capture and storage (CCS). As Dr. Sheila Olmstead (University of Texas, Austin) explained in a recent Climate Now podcast episode, this is why CCS is one of the few climate technologies not experiencing exponential growth. “Unless there's a market for captured CO2, then it doesn't make economic sense… to adopt these carbon capture technologies.” But what if, instead of making captured CO2 the only marketable product, the capture is accomplished while also producing other goods and services?Climate Now spoke with three pioneers developing startup programs in California that plan to use biowaste (that is, agricultural residues or vegetation cleared from forests to increase their resiliency to drought, fire or infestation) to produce hydrogen fuel and CO2. The technique is called 'bioenergy and carbon capture and storage,' or BECCS. The hydrogen can be sold and the CO2 captured and stored underground. Join us for our discussion with George Peridas of Lawrence Livermore National Lab, Jonathan Kusel of the Sierra Institute for Community and Environment, and Josh Stolaroff of Mote, to hear how this approach could make CCS economically feasible, perhaps even profitable, while also providing a benefit to local communities already experiencing the worst impacts of climate change, and an essential service for the well-being of our planet.01:40 - Introduction to BECCS (bioenergy with carbon capture and storage)02:06 - Introduction to BICRS (biomass carbon removal and storage)03:10 - Quick overview of carbon capture utilization and storage04:50 - Challenges of carbon capture 05:27 - George Peridas and Jonathan Kusel on the Indian Valley Wood Utilization Campus project14:57 - The importance of hydrogen15:47 - Joshuah Stolaroff explains how to produce hydrogen using waste biomass17:20 - Introduction to Mote28:41 - Carbon capture skepticism and risks

Lawrence Livermore National Lab, Princeton University, and the IPCC have all published proposed climate mitigation pathways: strategies for economically reaching net-zero emissions by mid-century for California, the U.S., and the world, respectively. And they are not alone. Any given pathway to net-zero emissions offers some combination of efficiency improvements, expansion of renewable energy sources, and some amount of so-called "negative emissions," using technologies and natural processes that capture and store carbon. But what determines the ratio of these three decarbonization methods? What determines which particular ratio will produce the lowest-cost and most feasible pathway for society?Climate Now sat down with Dr. EJ Baik, to discuss her research on the least-cost pathway for decarbonizing California's electrical grid by 2045. EJ explains how major decarbonization pathways are modeled, the assumptions behind those models, and why sometimes the most economical way to reach net-zero is not what you'd expect.

California is a pioneer in researching the impacts of and solutions to climate change. Getting to carbon neutral - or net zero carbon emissions - is key to curbing our increasingly warming planet. Dr. Roger Aines of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory talks with Climate Now's James Lawler about the latest research on ways to capture carbon. Series: "Sustainable California" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 37993]

California is a pioneer in researching the impacts of and solutions to climate change. Getting to carbon neutral - or net zero carbon emissions - is key to curbing our increasingly warming planet. Dr. Roger Aines of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory talks with Climate Now's James Lawler about the latest research on ways to capture carbon. Series: "Sustainable California" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 37993]

California is a pioneer in researching the impacts of and solutions to climate change. Getting to carbon neutral - or net zero carbon emissions - is key to curbing our increasingly warming planet. Dr. Roger Aines of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory talks with Climate Now's James Lawler about the latest research on ways to capture carbon. Series: "Sustainable California" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 37993]

California is a pioneer in researching the impacts of and solutions to climate change. Getting to carbon neutral - or net zero carbon emissions - is key to curbing our increasingly warming planet. Dr. Roger Aines of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory talks with Climate Now's James Lawler about the latest research on ways to capture carbon. Series: "Sustainable California" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 37993]

California is a pioneer in researching the impacts of and solutions to climate change. Getting to carbon neutral - or net zero carbon emissions - is key to curbing our increasingly warming planet. Dr. Roger Aines of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory talks with Climate Now's James Lawler about the latest research on ways to capture carbon. Series: "Sustainable California" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 37993]

California is a pioneer in researching the impacts of and solutions to climate change. Getting to carbon neutral - or net zero carbon emissions - is key to curbing our increasingly warming planet. Dr. Roger Aines of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory talks with Climate Now's James Lawler about the latest research on ways to capture carbon. Series: "Sustainable California" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 37993]

California is a pioneer in researching the impacts of and solutions to climate change. Getting to carbon neutral - or net zero carbon emissions - is key to curbing our increasingly warming planet. Dr. Roger Aines of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory talks with Climate Now's James Lawler about the latest research on ways to capture carbon. Series: "Sustainable California" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 37993]

This week our guest is Roger Aines the Energy Program Chief Scientist in E Program at Lawrence Livermore National Lab. Roger leads the Carbon Initiative at LLNL, which “aims to understand, develop, and implement technologies for the removal of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.” Several months ago, Roger wrote about the “Three Demons of Carbon Removal” in a submission to the journal Chem about “Misconceptions and Myths Surrounding Carbon Removal.” In that piece, he said that three big issues stand between us and our goal of reaching our climate goals- -The Timing Demon- resources are required to stop emissions today but building a carbon removal industry will take decades and needs to begin now. -The ‘Me-Too' Demon- will the reality of carbon removal mean that emitting industries do not pursue decarbonization aggressively? -The Demon of Injustice- carbon removal must demonstrate it can exist to benefit, not burden, communities who have previously been burdened by industry. On today's show, we'll discuss these demons with Roger and how he sees them in the context of some recent news in the world of carbon removal. Also with us, as always, is our policy co-host Chris Barnard, Policy Director at the American Conservation Coalition. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carbonremovalnewsroom/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carbonremovalnewsroom/support

In 2021 alone, more than $32 billion dollars were invested in green-technology startups, a four-fold increase from five years earlier.  But how far will those dollars go?  Only about 25% of venture-backed startups actually make the transition from an innovative idea to a successful business.  And when we are considering green technology, choosing which companies will have the biggest impact means much more than a return on investment. It will determine how fast we can reach a carbon-free global economy, and how dire the impact of climate change will be.  So how do investors pick the startups with the most potential?  We spoke with G2 Venture Partners' Brook Porter, a chemical engineer-turned environmental technology investor with over two decades of experience in sustainability and technology development, about which companies are leading the way, how they succeeded, and what to be looking for among the up-and-comers in the green technology sector.Episode breakdown: 00:40 Brook's background04:30 What type of company will succeed?10:00 Wright's Law of innovation11:20 Is there a template for low-risk, high yield investment in climate tech?13:13 VC typical startup failure rate14:18 What trends is G2V following?27:00 How does policy impact venture investments?29:13 Hydrogen vs Electric cars33:54 Technologies to decarbonize aviationClimate Now is made possible, in part, by science partners like the Livermore Lab Foundation. The Livermore Lab Foundation supports climate research and carbon cleanup initiatives underway at Lawrence Livermore National Lab, which is a Department of Energy applied science and research facility. More information about the Foundation's work can be found at livermorelabfoundation.org.

Die Verschmelzung von Wasserstoff zu Helium gilt als vielversprechende Energiequelle der Zukunft. Klimaschonend soll sie sein, unerschöpflich und relativ sicher. Nun ist Forschenden am Lawrence Livermore National Lab in Kalifornien ein wichtiger Schritt bei der Laserfusion gelungen.

Gerald is the CTO and co-founder of Brainome, and he teaches as an adjunct professor at the Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences Department of UC Berkeley. Before that, he was a principal data scientist with Lawrence Livermore National Lab after being with the International Computer Science Institute for ten years.

Antonio works as a technician at Lawrence Livermore National Lab. He had experience working in machining and drafting and went to a 2-year community college. He started as an intern at the Lab and now works as a full-time technician. Hear about Antonio's journey and what working as a technician at a National Lab is all about.The Talking Technicians podcast is produced by MNT-EC, the Micro Nano Technology Education Center, through financial support from the National Science Foundation's Advanced Technological Education grant program.Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily represent those of the National Science Foundation.Join the conversation. If you are a working technician or know someone who is, reach out to us at info@talkingtechnicians.org.Links from the show:The Micro Nano Technology Education Center (MNT-EC): https://micronanoeducation.org/Lawrence Livermore National Lab Careers for Students: https://www.llnl.gov/join-our-team/careers/studentsLawrence Livermore National Lab Careers Site: https://www.llnl.gov/join-our-team/careersNormandale Community College Vacuum Technology Program: https://www.normandale.edu/vacuumtechnologyDelta College's Electron Microscopy Program: https://www.deltacollege.edu/program/electron-microscopyConnect with Antonio on Linkin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/antonio-correa-barrios-59933167Episode Web Page: https://micronanoeducation.org/students-parents/talking-technicians-podcast/

Hello, Indie Creatives! In this episode, we have a conversation with Founder and Principle at Rockridge Venture Law, Kevin Christopher. We talk about how to protect your Intellectual Property rights, the rights of the Creative, who owns digital rights and works, suppression of rights in China, and conducting Due Diligence for Film Investors. Enjoy! Listen+Subscribe+Rate = Love Questions or Comments? Reach out to us at contact@bonsai.film or on social and the web at https://linktr.ee/BonsaiCreative Love Indie Film? Love the MAKE IT Podcast? Become a True Fan! www.bonsai.film/truefans #MAKEIT More on Kevin Christopher https://rockridgelaw.com/kevin-christopher/ Kevin Christopher is the founder and principal of Rockridge Venture Law®, a B Corp and Real Leaders Top 150 Impact Company. Prior to founding Rockridge®, Kevin led biotech commercialization activities at UC Berkeley and Lawrence Livermore National Lab. As an entrepreneur, he has founded biotech, consumer products, and renewables companies. Kevin is a Berkeley Form + Fund Fellow, NIH RADx Faculty Member, and Yale Center for Business and Environment Business Leader. He's a Tennessee Bar Association Leadership Lawyer and Leadership Tennessee alumnus, and board member to several environmental and social impact nonprofits. Kevin has been recognized as a SuperLawyer by Thomson Reuters and Top Business Leader by Conscious Company Magazine. Kevin is a registered patent attorney, impact investor, and advisor with AgLaunch, Bethesda Green Hub, First Flight Venture Center, and the Nashville Entrepreneur Center. Kevin is a Tennessee county and state commissioner and is pursuing his M.B.A. at Yale University.

Lawrence Livermore National Lab biologist Jennifer Pett-Ridge collaborated with JGI scientists on an ambitious project: to bring in robots to help process experiments that measure microbial activity in soil. Now, the researchers and robots have made these experiments easier for scientists everywhere.Find more info on this episode, including the transcript, at https://jgi.doe.gov/genome-insider-s2-ep5-a-powerful-technique-to-study-microbes-now-easier 

Cierstynn is a technician at Lawrence Livermore National Lab (LLNL). Learn about her job at the National Ignition Facility at LLNL and her path to becoming a technician.The Micro Nano Technology Education Center (MNT-EC): https://ate.is/MNT-ECIndian Hills Community College: http://www.indianhills.edu/Laser and Optics Technology Program at Indian Hills Community College: http://www.indianhills.edu/academics/tech/laser.phpLawrence Livermore National Lab: https://www.llnl.gov/The National Ignition Facility, at Lawrence Livermore National Lab: https://lasers.llnl.gov/Video about how a the National Ignition Facility works: https://youtu.be/yixhyPN0r3gEpisode Page: https://talkingtechnicians.buzzsprout.com/

Who better to have a spicy discussion with about #OpenMP than Tim Mattson and Bronis de Supinski? These two have truly lived at the forefront of the amazing, decades-long OpenMP journey, from its inception to its preeminence as a foundational tool for HPC application programmers. Listen to what’s coming in 5.1 and beyond, how the C++ ecosystem is evolving, why Python in HPC, and have fun as these two razz each other. Guests: Bronis de Supinski, Chief Technology Officer, Livermore Computing, Lawrence Livermore National Lab; Chair, OpenMP Language Committee Tim Mattson, Senior Principal Engineer, and Manager, Programming Systems Research Group, Intel To learn more: OpenMP.org Intel oneAPI HPC Toolkit oneAPI

In this episode, Emily interviews Dr. Louise Lassalle, a postdoc at the Lawrence Livermore National Lab in Berkeley, CA. Louise recounts the hurdles in the process of her move from France to the US for her postdoc. We discuss short-term hurdles; e.g., being approved for a rental, establishing credit, and the cost of moving; medium-term hurdles; e.g., choosing a health insurance plan, adjusting to the cost of living, and paying tax; and long-term hurdles, e.g., the cost of applying for a green card. This episode will give international graduate students and postdocs preparing for a move to the US a preview of what is to come and what pitfalls to watch out for.

Nuclear safety, national defense and cool experiments with an amazingly complex laser array: Here’s how the Lawrence Livermore National Lab crunches data to shape the future. -- This program is produced by Mission.org and brought to you by Splunk, the Data-to-Everything Platform. Splunk helps organizations worldwide turn data into doing.  With solutions for IT, security, IoT and business operations, Splunk empowers people to make faster, better decisions and take action to get things done. Learn more at splunk.com. -- For full show notes and more, go to mission.org/hidden.

Addison Snell is joined by special guest Jim Brase, Computing Directorate, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, for a discussion of the efforts by LLNL and other supercomputing centers to defeat COVID-19.

Alison Takemura tells you about the podcast, and Gary Trubl, virologist at Lawrence Livermore National Lab, weighs in on what a peatland sounds like. Genome Insider is brought to you by the U.S. Department of Energy Joint Genome Institute.

EPISODE #350 MISSION TO MARS Richard welcomes a plasma physicist to discuss controversial photos taken from the surface of the red planet which may prove the existence of a lost civilization. GUEST: Dr. John Brandenburg, PhD is a plasma physicist. He did his graduate work in California at Lawrence Livermore National Lab in controlled plasmas for fusion power, and has worked in defense, energy, and space research. Dr. Brandenburg was also part of the Clementine Mission to the Moon which discovered water at the Moon's poles. However, the focus of Brandenburg's scientific career has been to complete the great effort of Einstein to unify the two long range forces of nature, gravity and electromagnetism. He is the author of Life and Death on Mars: The New Mars Synthesis and Death on Mars: The Discovery of a Planetary Nuclear Massacre.   PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS!! Strange Planet's Fullscript Dispensary- an online service offering hundreds of professional supplement brands, personal care items, essential oils, pet care products and much more. Nature Grade, Science Made!  C60EVO.COM The Secret is out about this powerful anti-oxidant. The Purest C60 available is ESS60.  Buy Direct from the SourceUse the Code RS1SPEC for special discount. Change and Formula 13 TeasAll Organic, No Caffeine, Non GMO!  More Energy!  Order now, use the code 'unlimited' and your first purchase ships for free.

Today’s guest Dr. Julio Friedmann, a Senior Research Scholar at the Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University.Dr. Friedmann recently served as Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Office of Fossil Energy at the Department of Energy where he was responsible for DOE’s R&D program in advanced fossil energy systems, carbon capture, and storage (CCS), CO2 utilization, and clean coal deployment. His expertise includes Large-Scale Carbon Management, CO2 removal, CO2 recycling, Oil and Gas systems, international engagements in clean fossil energy, and inter-agency engagements within the US government. He has also held positions at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, including Senior Advisor for Energy Innovation and Chief Energy Technologist. He is also the CEO of Carbon Wrangler, LLC, is a Distinguished Associate at the Energy Futures Initiative, and serves as a special advisor to the Global CCS Institute. He was recently named as a Senior Fellow to the Breakthrough Institute and the Climate Leadership Council.Dr. Friedmann is one of the most widely known and authoritative experts in the U.S. on carbon removal (CO2 drawdown from the air and oceans), CO2 conversion and use (carbon-to-value), and carbon capture and sequestration. His expertise includes technology, policy, and operations. In addition to close partnerships with many private companies and NGOs, Julio has worked with the U.S. State Department, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and the U.S. Treasury.Dr. Friedmann received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), followed by a Ph.D. in Geology at the University of Southern California. He worked for five years as a senior research scientist at ExxonMobil, then as a research scientist at the University of Maryland. He serves as a formal and informal advisor to several clean energy and CarbonTech companies.In today’s episode, we cover:Julio’s current work at the Center for Global Energy Policy at Columbia University, leading an initiative called the Carbon Mitigation Research Initiative, CAMRI.Julio’s prior work, including at places like Lawrence Livermore National Lab, DOE, and ExxonMobil.When Julio started caring about climate change, how that came about, and how his thinking on the problem has evolved over the years.What culpability the fossil fuel industry has, and their role in the climate fight looking forwards.Julio’s current work in emissions-heavy industries.The role of government.The role of carbon capture, and best ways to accelerate.The importance of prioritization, based on big levers but also on what’s doable.The role of consumers.How Julio would allocate a big pot of money to maximize its impact in the climate fightJulio’s advice for the most important things you and I can do to help.Links to topics discussed in this episode:Dr. Julio Friedmann bio: https://energypolicy.columbia.edu/dr-julio-friedmannColumbia Center on Global Energy Policy: https://energypolicy.columbia.edu/Mr. Peabody and Sherman: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Peabody_%26_ShermanLee Raymond: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_RaymondStratigraphy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StratigraphyLawrence Livermore National Lab: https://www.llnl.gov/DOE: https://www.energy.gov/Ernie Moniz: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernest_MonizOffice of Fossil Energy: https://www.energy.gov/fe/office-fossil-energyJonathan Pershing: https://hewlett.org/people/jonathan-pershing/Melanie Kenderdine: https://www.energy.gov/policy/contributors/melanie-kenderdineHoward Gruenspecht: https://www.csis.org/people/howard-gruenspechtHu Jintao: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu_JintaoXi Jinping: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xi_JinpingVaclav Smil: http://vaclavsmil.com/Pete Buttigieg: https://peteforamerica.com/meet-pete/Climeworks: https://www.climeworks.com/Geoengineering: http://www.geoengineering.ox.ac.uk/www.geoengineering.ox.ac.uk/what-is-geoengineering/what-is-geoengineering/Chemtrails conspiracy theory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemtrail_conspiracy_theoryYou can find me on twitter @jjacobs22 or @mcjpod and email at info@myclimatejourney.co, where I encourage you to share your feedback on episodes and suggestions for future topics or guests.Enjoy the show!

主播丨 徐涛 嘉宾丨 李文勤，薛渊 后期制作丨 迪卡普里鑫 能做科研人员，在大学/科研机构里做研究，曾被认为是完美工作：受人尊敬，还能享受寒暑假。 可现实情况也许已经改变：长期没有科研成就的挫败感，超长工作时间，职业发展的不安全感，社会的浮躁以及周围人的期待，都给科研人员带来了身体上和心灵上的双重压力。 本期节目的嘉宾正是两位科研人员，他们有着在美国和中国两地做科研的经验。我们在这期节目里，探讨这些压力背后更深层原因，也因此更了解现代科研系统的运作。 当然，我们也希望大家，尤其是从事科研的听众听了本期节目后，能够正确看待身上的压力并平衡好生活。 另外，「声动活泼」正在筹划一档新的播客节目 ——「反潮流俱乐部」。在这档节目里，我们会涉足时尚和潮流圈，并展示背后有趣、深刻的那一面，我们正在向全球征集支持者，如果你感兴趣，可以在下面三个众筹平台上支持我们，并能解锁收听第一期的demo，同时获得相应的权益。 国内支持→「冲呀 」 (https://www.chongya.com/@shengfm) 国内支持→「爱发电」 (https://afdian.net/@shengfm) 国外支持→「patreon」 (https://www.patreon.com/shengfm) 嘉宾简介 李文勤，美国Lawrence Livermore National Lab 研究员 薛渊，中国上海交通大学，助理教授 Enjoy! BGM 1 Book Bag-E's Jammy Jams 2 On Our Merry Way-Dylan Sitts Special Guests: 李文勤 and 薛渊.