Podcasts about lpo

Annette a eu le plaisir de recevoir Jean-Marie DESPREZ Naturaliste et référent sorties nature et Jean Luc DEVAUX Bénévole de la LPO et membre de L’ADIS (Association de défense des intérêts des Serrois)

Dans cet épisode, Ambre est partie avec la super équipe de la LPO paca, Charlotte et Candy qui sont animatrices et naturalistes. Elles encadrent les stages jeunes naturalistes de la LPO pour les les enfants qui comme toi, adorent les animaux ! Retrouve toutes les infos sur www.paca.lpo.frUn épisode réalisé par Ambre GaudetInterprété par Ambre Gaudet et Tristan de la FléchèreMonté par Morgan PeyrotUnique Heritage Media Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Les décharges publiques abritent, paradoxalement, de la biodiversité et des écosystèmes qui peuvent aussi attirer des ornithologues, comme l'a montré l'enquête sur les origines de la crise du hantavirus en Argentine. Une décharge publique, à Ushuaïa en Argentine : c'est là que conduit l'enquête sur l'origine de la crise du hantavirus, parce que plusieurs passagers de la croisière infernale s'y étaient rendus, avant d'embarquer, pour y observer des oiseaux. Une équipe scientifique est envoyée dans le sud de l'Argentine pour y détecter la présence éventuelle du virus chez des rats d'Ushuaïa, même s'il semble plus probable que le hantavirus ait été transmis au patient 0 dans les forêts des Andes. Quoi qu'il en soit, il y a de la vie dans les décharges. Déchets recyclés Là où finissent nos déchets, un nouvel écosystème se met en place. Il y a d'abord des bactéries, qui décomposent la matière organique. À une plus grande échelle, toute une faune est attirée : des mouches, des vers, des chiens errants, des sangliers, et surtout des rats et des oiseaux. « Il y a des oiseaux qui viennent directement chercher la nourriture. Et puis il y en a d'autres, les rapaces et en partie les goélands, qui peuvent venir se nourrir des animaux qui eux-mêmes sont attirés par la nourriture : les rats, pour ne pas les nommer. Il y a donc déjà un début de chaîne alimentaire sur les décharges du même nom », explique Frédéric Malher, ornithologue à la LPO, la Ligue pour la protection des oiseaux. Des nuées de mouettes, ou de vautours, selon les régions du monde, signalent à coup sûr un garde-manger géant à ciel ouvert. En Europe, les cigognes sont devenues les reines des décharges, jusqu'à arrêter de migrer. « On a une décharge qui contribue à fixer jusqu'à 80 cigognes en hiver, a observé Frédéric Malher en Lorraine, dans l'est de la France. Le climat lorrain, malgré le réchauffement, est quand même connu pour être un petit peu frisquet en hiver. Avant, les cigognes partaient classiquement en migration, mais désormais, elles restent sur place en hiver en profitant de la décharge. Il y a une année où ils ont fermé la décharge et effectivement, les cigognes sont parties en migration avant de revenir au printemps suivant. Et depuis que la décharge a rouvert, elles passent de nouveau l'hiver en Lorraine. » À lire aussiDes insectes nettoyeurs au service de l'humanité Nourriture plastique On trouve de tout dans les décharges, du bon (le reste de votre repas), ou du beaucoup moins bon. « Les cigognes peuvent se faire avoir par ce qu'elles trouvent, parce qu'on a remarqué qu'elles avalaient des bracelets élastiques, qu'elles prenaient sans doute pour des vers de terre. J'en ai trouvé dans les fientes de cigognes de ma bonne ville, raconte Frédéric Malher. Ces élastiques, ou des morceaux de plastique des sacs en plastique, peuvent faire des bouchons dans l'estomac. Des cigognes meurent l'intestin encombré de ces matières plastiques. » Les décharges à ciel ouvert ont un bilan finalement contrasté ; il y a bien du bon et du mauvais. « Évidemment, par principe, les décharges à l'air libre, ce n'est pas terrible, ce n'est pas bon et on est contre, convient Frédéric Malher. Mais d'un autre côté, cela favorise certaines espèces. C'est un petit peu comme la nourriture en ville : pour les oiseaux en ville, ce n'est pas de la bonne nourriture, c'est clair, cela a des conséquences sur l'état de santé. Et d'un autre côté, le fait qu'il y ait de la nourriture facile, cela maintient en ville un certain nombre d'espèces. » La question de la semaine À lire aussiComment les mouettes, les goélands et les cormorans ont colonisé la Seine à Paris

Die Namibiese landbousektor het dramaties gegroei sedert 2015. Daardie jaar is 52 persent van lewendehawe by plaaslike abattoirs geprosesseer. Vandag staan die syfer op 84 persent. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het met Jako van Wyk, LPO-voorsitter gepraat.

Dans cet épisode, Ambre est partie avec la super équipe de la LPO paca, Charlotte et Candy qui sont animatrices et naturalistes. Elles encadrent les stages jeunes naturalistes de la LPO pour les les enfants qui comme toi, adorent les animaux ! Retrouve toutes les infos sur www.paca.lpo.frUn épisode réalisé par Ambre GaudetInterprété par Ambre Gaudet et Tristan de la FléchèreMonté par Morgan PeyrotUnique Heritage Media Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

C'est peu de dire que Victor a la fibre, le cœur et les tripes naturalistes… Un vrai petit Prince du Vivant.Dès l'âge de 9 ans, Victor Noël s'engage auprès de plusieurs associations de protection de l'environnement (LPO notamment) tout en essayant d'éveiller les consciences et d'inviter à l'action. En 2019, le  grand public découvre Victor Noël, un ado de 14 ans qui est à l'initiative d'une marche pour la biodiversité à Metz (Moselle).En septembre 2022, Victor publie Sur les chemins du vivant. Carnet de route d'un jeune naturaliste engagé (aquarelles de Sophie Bataille, Delachaux et Niestlé)Des rives de la Moselle, aux friches industrielles, en passant par la forêt, la ville ou la campagne uniformisée, cette balade naturaliste questionne notre système de valeur, notre rapport au Vivant.___

C'est peu de dire que Victor a la fibre, le cœur et les tripes naturalistes… Un vrai petit Prince du Vivant.Dès l'âge de 9 ans, Victor Noël s'engage auprès de plusieurs associations de protection de l'environnement (LPO notamment) tout en essayant d'éveiller les consciences et d'inviter à l'action. En 2019, le  grand public découvre Victor Noël, un ado de 14 ans qui est à l'initiative d'une marche pour la biodiversité à Metz (Moselle).En septembre 2022, Victor publie Sur les chemins du vivant. Carnet de route d'un jeune naturaliste engagé (aquarelles de Sophie Bataille, Delachaux et Niestlé)Des rives de la Moselle, aux friches industrielles, en passant par la forêt, la ville ou la campagne uniformisée, cette balade naturaliste questionne notre système de valeur, notre rapport au Vivant.___

C'est peu de dire que Victor a la fibre, le cœur et les tripes naturalistes… Un vrai petit Prince du Vivant.Dès l'âge de 9 ans, Victor Noël s'engage auprès de plusieurs associations de protection de l'environnement (LPO notamment) tout en essayant d'éveiller les consciences et d'inviter à l'action. En 2019, le  grand public découvre Victor Noël, un ado de 14 ans qui est à l'initiative d'une marche pour la biodiversité à Metz (Moselle).En septembre 2022, Victor publie Sur les chemins du vivant. Carnet de route d'un jeune naturaliste engagé (aquarelles de Sophie Bataille, Delachaux et Niestlé)Des rives de la Moselle, aux friches industrielles, en passant par la forêt, la ville ou la campagne uniformisée, cette balade naturaliste questionne notre système de valeur, notre rapport au Vivant.___

C'est peu de dire que Victor a la fibre, le cœur et les tripes naturalistes… Un vrai petit Prince du Vivant.Dès l'âge de 9 ans, Victor Noël s'engage auprès de plusieurs associations de protection de l'environnement (LPO notamment) tout en essayant d'éveiller les consciences et d'inviter à l'action. En 2019, le  grand public découvre Victor Noël, un ado de 14 ans qui est à l'initiative d'une marche pour la biodiversité à Metz (Moselle).En septembre 2022, Victor publie Sur les chemins du vivant. Carnet de route d'un jeune naturaliste engagé (aquarelles de Sophie Bataille, Delachaux et Niestlé)Des rives de la Moselle, aux friches industrielles, en passant par la forêt, la ville ou la campagne uniformisée, cette balade naturaliste questionne notre système de valeur, notre rapport au Vivant.___

Corinne Lesaine, vétérinaire, autrice et consultante engagée (ENVN, 1995) au

durée : 00:36:41 - CO2 mon Amour - par : Denis Cheissoux - Direction les Côtes d'Armor, dans la Réserve naturelle des Sept-îles, à la station LPO de l'Ile Grande chargée notamment de soigner le Fou de Bassan, le plus grand oiseau de mer d'Europe. - réalisation : Xavier Pestuggia, Camille Blanès, Thierry Dupin Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

In episode #57 of the How Humans Work Podcast, I sit down with social psychology and education policy expert Ryan Balch to explore the underlying evolutionary social forces that drive our behaviors and create challenges in our society. With tremendous ease and good-heartedness, Ryan walks us through core motivations, disconnects, and other hazards that our default "System 1" thinking brings to the table.By understanding both System 1 thinking and the core needs for value and belonging, we can grasp the why and how our snap categorizations and defensive instincts seek to protect our identities in a highly segregated society, generating social and conversational friction. Balch explains how deep-seated human needs for belonging and security often masquerade as rigid political stances, leading to profound communication breakdowns.Further in, we learn practical, "System 2" strategies to overcome these defensive reactions, primarily by shifting the goal of a conversation from "winning" to "understanding". By asking curious questions, navigating cognitive dissonance, and recognizing that challenged beliefs can literally feel like physical threats to the brain, this episode offers a compassionate roadmap for building genuine human connections in an age where difficult conversations lead to polarizations and social strife.Thank you, Ryan, for being on the show and giving us simple, clear, and powerful insights to help us navigate differences in a constructive and caring way.Key TakeawaysThe Default Mode: Our brains naturally rely on "System 1" thinking, which is quick, automatic, and instinctually focused on categorizing others.The Root of Disconnect: We frequently confuse our internal emotional needs for security and control with outward political policy statements.Defensive Reactions: When our ideas are challenged, it threatens our sense of security and creates cognitive dissonance.Moving the Goalposts: We often try to reduce this internal tension defensively by blaming others or shifting the parameters of the argument.The Media's Role: News outlets capitalize on our natural uncertainty by providing outrage-inducing narratives that give our brains rewarding hits of dopamine.Shifting Goals: To foster better interactions, we must consciously apply "System 2" effort to change our conversational goal from trying to convince to trying to understand.The Power of Empathy: Brain scans show that receiving a counteracting idea can register in the brain similarly to a physical knife attack.Grace in Dialogue: Recognizing this biological reality highlights the vital need for grace, curiosity, and compassion when engaging with differing perspectives.About Ryan Balch:Ryan is a Senior Lecturer in the Psychology and LPO department at Vanderbilt University, where he teaches classes on social psychology, general psychology, and education policy. He completed his Ph.D. in Education Policy at Vanderbilt University as an Institute of Education Sciences (IES) Fellow, during which his dissertation focused on the development and validation of student surveys of teacher practice. Following graduation, Ryan was the director of teacher and principal evaluation for Baltimore City Schools. During this time, he oversaw the creation and implementation of the district's new evaluation systems. Previously, Ryan worked for 7 years as a psychology and science teacher and administrator at Riverwood High School in Atlanta, Georgia. He has a B.A. in Psychology from Duke University and an M.A. in Science Education from Georgia State University. Ryan plays ultimate frisbee and enjoys coaching and being involved in all the activities of his 13 and 11-year-old kids.Show ResourcesArticle on Vulnerability by Ryan's Social Psych StudentsProductive Conversation AssignmentHeineken Worlds Apart CommercialTerry Dobson's Aikido StoryAn Interview link to the Brent MacKinnon Conversation

Kirill Karabits and the orchestra whose Principal Conductor he was for 15 years, the Bournemouth Symphony, have recorded the opera Esther by Thomas de Hartmann (1885-1956). Written in Paris during the last years of the Second World War, and completed in 1946, Esther is based on the play by Racine which in turn draws on the biblical Book of Esther and tells of Esther's intercession to her husband King Ahasuerus on behalf her fellow Jews living in Persia. The episode is celebrated in the Jewish holiday of Purim every spring. Released by Pentatone, the opera features Corinne Winters in the title role, Yuriy Yurchuk sings Assuérus, Andrew Foster-Williams sings Mardochée and Bernard Richter is Aman. The Grange Festival Chorus join the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra. James Jolly spoke to Kirill Karabits about the project recently when he was in the UK conducting the LPO. Today's podcast is sponsored by Kirker Holidays, creators of short breaks and tailor-made holidays for curious, discerning travellers to cultural destinations throughout Europe and beyond. For more information or to speak to one of Kirker's expert human beings, call 020 7593 2283 or visit kirkerholidays.com. And Gramophone readers who book a Kirker holiday will receive a bottle of Pol Roger champagne with which to celebrate – make sure to mention Gramophone at the time of booking.

durée : 00:03:02 - Découvrez quelles espèces visitent vos jardins avec Mission Hérisson - par : Nathalie Mazet - Avec la Mission Hérisson, le Muséum d'Histoire Naturelle et la LPO invitent les habitants à observer la faune dans leur jardin. Une enquête participative, simple et ludique, à réaliser chez soi pendant les vacances pour aider la recherche scientifique. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

TalkLP Host Amber Bradley chats with two industry veterans with 30+ years each in retail loss prevention and luxury asset protection: Tony Caccioppoli and Angel Gutierrez from Secur-It. These guys have seen it all and they know exactly what retailers need and what they DON'T need! In this episode, Tony and Angel explain why luxury retail security is about so much more than just having someone stand at the door. They're redefining what a "Luxury Protection Officer" (LPO) looks like — Oh, and Tony has some serious law enforcement connections in major cities across the country. Just saying. Check it out for the inside scoop on what luxury brands truly need!

Thank you to Cisco for sponsoring my trip to the Cisco AI Lab in San Jose. In this deep dive into the future of data center networking, we sit down to explore the massive shifts happening in AI infrastructure. We discuss the rollout of new 100 terabit smart switches and firewalls powered by the Cisco Silicon One G300 chip, alongside the highly anticipated NVIDIA Spectrum 6. Discover the critical debate between Ethernet and InfiniBand for scaling AI clusters, the complexities of co-packaged optics (CPO) versus linear packaged optics (LPO), and how agentic AI and tools like Claude are revolutionizing legacy C code refactoring. From managing data center power constraints to enforcing security policies directly on DPUs, this conversation covers the hardware and software transformations you need to know to stay ahead in network engineering. // Will Eatherton SOCIAL // LinkedIn: / willeatherton Newsroom: https://newsroom.cisco.com/c/r/newsro... // YouTube video REFERENCE // • The 100Tbps AI Switch: Inside the Beast • Did Ethernet Just Win? Cisco's 100Tbps AI ... // David's SOCIAL // Discord: discord.com/invite/usKSyzb Twitter: www.twitter.com/davidbombal Instagram: www.instagram.com/davidbombal LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/davidbombal Facebook: www.facebook.com/davidbombal.co TikTok: tiktok.com/@davidbombal YouTube: / @davidbombal Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/3f6k6gE... SoundCloud: / davidbombal Apple Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... // MY STUFF // https://www.amazon.com/shop/davidbombal // SPONSORS // Interested in sponsoring my videos? Reach out to my team here: sponsors@davidbombal.com // MENU // 0:00 - Coming Up 0:42 - Introduction 01:05 - Recap of Announcements from Cisco Live 03:19 - 1.6 Terabyts Client Optics 04:27 - Hyperscalers and Neo-Clouds 05:13 - Cisco and Nvidia working together 05:39 - Scale Across 06:43 - Announcements from Nvidia GTC 2026 09:15 - Firewalls and AI Clusters 10:36 - The Future, Growth and Innovation 11:53 - Why have a Cisco Switch and a Nvidia Switch? 14:33 - Operating Systems on the Switches 16:42 - Infiniband vs Ethernet in the Data Centre 17:52 - Other Announcements from GTC 19:35 - Concerns around Data Centres 21:22 - Agentic AI in Data Centres 22:44 - Evolution of Soltware in Data Centres 25:07 - The Future of Vibe Coding 29:13 - Updates In the Routing Circles 30:43 - Open Source AI 32:11 - A view into the Future 35:14 - Outro Please note that links listed may be affiliate links and provide me with a small percentage/kickback should you use them to purchase any of the items listed or recommended. Thank you for supporting me and this channel! Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only. #cisco #nvidia #agenticai

In this episode, recorded live at the 52nd Academy Annual Meeting in Nashville, Dr. Steve Gard, Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Prosthetics and Orthotics, is joined by Scott Thach, MSPO, CPO, LPO, a pediatric-certified prosthetist-orthotist at Shriners Children's Hawaii, to discuss his 2025 JPO Article of the Year centered on cranial remolding orthosis (CRO) wear time for deformational plagiocephaly. While CROs are commonly prescribed for 23 hours per day, his study set out to measure actual adherence using an objective approach. By placing a temperature sensor on the helmet strap and blinding caregivers to the data collection, the research revealed a notable gap between reported wear (about 22 hours per day) and actual wear (closer to 18 hours per day). The conversation explores how increased wear time correlates with improved cranial measurements such as CVA and CVAI in plagiocephaly cases, while results were less consistent for brachycephaly. Thach also discusses the challenges of conducting the study during COVID, the importance of objective data in clinical decision-making, and future research opportunities, including differences between daytime and nighttime wear and the role of conditions like torticollis.   Show notes JPO article: Cranial Remolding Orthosis Study on the Use of a Temperature Sensor to Measure Wear Time O&P Research Insights is produced by Association Briefings.

Na afloop van die Lewendehaweprodusente-organisasie en Meatco se vergadering verlede week om die toekoms van die veesektor te bespreek, het beide partye gevoel die gesprek was positief. Na 'n paar jaar van onbestendigheid was die heropbou van vertroue reg oor die beesvleiswaardeketting in die kollig. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het met die LPO se voorsitter, Jako van Wyk gepraat wat meer inligting gee.

This episode of Transition Drill Podcast explores the long road from uncertainty to elite service for veterans and first responders navigating identity, leadership, and life after high-stakes careers.Retired Navy SEAL Chief David Swarts shares the realities of becoming a SEAL, the cost of leadership during wartime deployments, and what it takes to rebuild purpose after the job changes you.David Swarts grew up outside Cleveland, Ohio, in a working class household shaped by divorce, independence, and a lot of self-direction. College wasn't on his radar. Cars, restaurant work, and construction jobs were. But the environment around him began pulling people toward drugs and trouble, and he knew he needed a way out.That decision led him into the Navy in 1999, where he initially served as an aircraft mechanic attached to a carrier air wing. While working in naval aviation and deploying at sea, the desire to become a SEAL never left him. After completing his initial service commitment, he earned the opportunity to attend BUD/S and entered training during the height of the post-9/11 operational tempo.Swarts describes the intensity of that pipeline, including surviving Hell Week, setbacks in second phase, and the long road through advanced training. After graduating and completing the Special Forces (18 Delta) medic course, he reported to SEAL Team 10 during the most active years of the war in Iraq. He also served with Teams 2 and 5.From combat deployments in places like Fallujah and Afghanistan, to leadership roles within platoons, and an assignment to TRADET, Swarts experienced the relentless cycle of training, deployment, and responsibility that defines life in the teams. He reflects on mentorship, the culture of young SEAL platoons, and how leadership evolves from being one of the guys to becoming responsible for the team.The conversation also explores moments that reshaped his perspective. Becoming a father while deploying. Navigating the pressure of leadership as an LPO. And dealing with accusations of war crimes, twice, and investigations that followed combat operations overseas.Through it all, Swarts offers a candid look at growth inside the SEAL teams, the mistakes that shape him, as well as leaders, and the realities that come with dedicating your life to service.CONNECT WITH THE PODCAST:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/paulpantani/WEBSITE: https://www.transitiondrillpodcast.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulpantani/SIGN-UP FOR THE NEWSLETTER:https://transitiondrillpodcast.com/home#aboutQUESTIONS OR COMMENTS:paul@transitiondrillpodcast.comSPONSORS:GRND CollectiveGet 15% off your purchaseLink: https://thegrndcollective.com/Promo Code: TRANSITION15Blue Line RoastingGet 10% off your purchaseLink: https://bluelineroasting.comPromocode: Transition10Frontline OpticsGet 10% off your purchaseLink: https://frontlineoptics.comPromocode: Transition10

Mouettes, goélands et cormorans ont fait de la Seine leur lieu de villégiature hivernale, avant qu'un certain nombre d'entre eux décide de s'y installer à l'année.  On les voit et on les entend. Des milliers de mouettes, qui piaillent ou qui pleurent en bord de Seine, le long de la voie rapide qui traverse Paris, sont posées sur le sable. Ce n'est pourtant pas Paris-Plage, on est alors en plein hiver, au mois de janvier. Le soleil s'est couché et les mouettes se sont rassemblées sur les barges remplies de sable amarrées au quai, qu'elles transforment chaque soir en immenses dortoirs. « Les mouettes sont des oiseaux d'eau douce qui vont se reproduire sur les étangs. Entre le 15 février et le 1er mars tout le monde fout le camp ! Donc à partir de cette période, si vous voyez des oiseaux blancs sur la Seine, il y a neuf chances sur dix que ce soit des goélands, qui sont plus gros d'ailleurs », précise Frédéric Malher, ornithologue à la LPO Île-de-France, la Ligue pour la protection des oiseaux. Les Parisiens (et les touristes) prennent souvent des goélands pour des mouettes, « et dans le film Vos gueules les mouettes !, ce qu'on entend, ce sont des goélands, pas des mouettes ! » À lire aussiLes oiseaux de la Seine à Paris : une étonnante biodiversité Goélands parisiens En cet après-midi du mois de mars 2026, Frédéric Malher nous a donné rendez-vous en bord de Seine, face à Notre-Dame à la pointe de l'île de la Cité, où des goélands, reconnaissables à leur bec jaune, se reposent au soleil de cette fin d'hiver. « Ce sont des espèces essentiellement marines qui, en hiver, se répartissent un peu n'importe où, et en particulier remontent les fleuves. Cela faisait très longtemps qu'on en voyait en hiver à Paris. Puis, comme un certain nombre d'espèces, ils se sont aperçus que finalement, la ville, c'était quand même bien sympathique. Il y a à manger toute l'année, en général des poubelles et des fins de marché, et éventuellement des poissons dans l'eau. Et puis, les humains leur foutent la paix. Ils ont beau avoir un paysage touristique que le monde entier nous envie, là, ils n'en ont rien à faire ! » En contrebas du quai, sur la Seine boueuse, un couple de canards colverts barbote au gré des vaguelettes. Un cormoran, ce grand oiseau marin au plumage noir et au long bec crochu apparaît. « C'est un jeune cormoran qui vient de plonger ! », remarque Frédéric Malher. L'oiseau disparaît une dizaine de secondes avant de ressortir un peu plus loin, un poisson dans le bec. Le grand cormoran est un oiseau migrateur. Il vient d'Europe du Nord et passe l'hiver à Paris, où on compte un millier d'individus. Certains restent même à l'année parce que la pêche est bonne. « Le cormoran est un grand pêcheur qui a la particularité d'avoir un plumage qui se mouille, à la différence de la plupart des autres oiseaux, explique Frédéric Malher. Quand on fait tomber de l'eau sur le dos d'un oiseau, l'eau ruisselle. Évidemment, il ne faut pas y aller au jet d'eau ! C'est en particulier très utile pour les canards qui flottent, parce qu'en plus, cela leur procure une couche d'air qui les maintient au chaud. Mais ça les empêche de plonger, ils remonteraient comme un bouchon. » À lire aussiL'observation des oiseaux, une science participative en développement actif Plongée sous-marine Le cormoran, lui, n'a pas ce problème et peut plonger « jusqu'à dix ou vingt mètres assez facilement, poursuit Frédéric Malher. Après, il va aller se poser et prendre la posture classique avec laquelle on représente souvent les cormorans, les ailes écartées qu'ils remuent éventuellement.Tiens, ça y est, il s'envole, il en a assez ! », s'interrompt l'ornithologue alors que le son d'un battement d'ailes bien spécifique s'élève de la Seine : celui d'un cormoran qui redouble d'efforts pour faire décoller de l'eau ses quelques trois kilos.  Écarter les ailes au repos, « on a longtemps pensé qu'il faisait ça pour se sécher, ce qui est sûrement vrai au moment où il sort de l'eau. Puis on s'est aperçu que pour avoir cette position-là, les muscles travaillent, donc ils se réchauffent. Cela a donc une double utilité ». Sur la dalle qui leur sert de reposoir, au-dessus du Mémorial des martyrs de la déportation, goélands et cormorans continuent de prendre le soleil. Un héron les a rejoints. La Seine est un paradis. À lire aussiÀ Paris, avec l'amélioration de la qualité de la Seine, des moules refont leur apparition

Damon, Damo, and Aaron are joined by NC1 Alex Sewell. Damo opens with smoke for Aaron over the lack of coverage on the passing of Reverend Jesse Jackson before the guys take a moment to honor his legacy and impact. They also give flowers to retired CSCM William Foster for the run of the “Don't Give Up The Ship” podcast as he transitions the platform to Chief Ariana LaChuisa. The conversation shifts to communication flow and how newly announced information is being pushed out. Aaron doubles back on “FCPO Package Rodeos,” and Alex reflects on crossrating from Naval Aircrewman Mechanical to Navy Career Counselor. The guys highlight the “new guy dump” and talk through recent Veterans Affairs updates. Things take a turn when they react to a viral video of police raiding a frat house, which leads Alex into sharing his life before the Navy as a 10th grade biology teacher. He talks about joining later in life, accepting the possibility of going past 20 years, and the role mentors played in shaping his path. Damo dives into “expectation politics,” and the crew revisits the debate of a young first class versus a senior FCPO competing for the LPO role, breaking down the difference between the exception and the standard. NC1 Sewell shares what keeps him grounded, what he wants people to understand when working with him professionally, and which rank group gives him the hardest time. The “Do Better” segment hits moving companies that fumble military household goods. Damon calls out base traffic lights. Aaron has words for people putting sugar where it does not belong. Damo closes with his full review of It by Stephen King. The guys catch up on television and discuss the recently released documentary about America's Next Top Model. They end by acknowledging Seaman Apprentice Joshua Jones, who was found deceased in Great Lakes. These and more topics are covered in this episode.   Do you have a “Do Better” that you want us to review on a future episode? Reach out at ptsfpodcast@gmail.com     Stay connected with the PTSF Podcast: https://linktr.ee/Ptsfpodcast   Links and more from this episode: Sailor Found Dead in Great Lakes - https://www.navytimes.com/news/your-navy/2026/02/20/sailor-found-dead-at-naval-station-great-lakes/   Picks of the Week: Damo: It (Stephen King) - https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/830502.It   Alex: Unlearn (Humble The Poet) - https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/153840454-unlearn   Aaron: Dota: Dragon's Blood - https://www.netflix.com/title/80994336       PTSF Theme Music: Produced by Lim0

The bottleneck in AI isn't compute anymore, it's the network. In this video, I sit down with Martin, the architect behind Cisco's Silicon One, to discuss the massive leap to 100 Terabits per second. We go deep into the silicon level to understand how "intelligent agents" embedded in the hardware are solving the packet loss problem for massive AI training clusters. We cover the new 1.6T Linear Pluggable Optics (LPO), why Cisco is becoming the "Apple of Networking" by building their own full stack, and why they believe Ethernet has officially won the data center war. Topics Covered: • Cisco Silicon One: The architecture behind the 100Tbps & 51.2Tbps chips. • AI Scale: How to interconnect 128,000 GPUs without stalling. • Hardware Agents: Real-time traffic rerouting at the silicon level. • 1.6Tbps Optics: Moving DSPs out of the module to save power (LPO). • Ethernet vs. InfiniBand: Why standard Ethernet is winning in AI. Big thank you to ‪@Cisco‬ for sponsoring my trip to Cisco Live Amsterdam! // Martin Lund SOCIALS // LinkedIn: / martinlundca // Website REFERENCE // https://blogs.cisco.com/sp/cisco-sili... // David's SOCIAL // Discord: discord.com/invite/usKSyzb Twitter: www.twitter.com/davidbombal Instagram: www.instagram.com/davidbombal LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/davidbombal Facebook: www.facebook.com/davidbombal.co TikTok: tiktok.com/@davidbombal YouTube: / @davidbombal Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/3f6k6gE... SoundCloud: / davidbombal Apple Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... // MY STUFF // https://www.amazon.com/shop/davidbombal // SPONSORS // Interested in sponsoring my videos? Reach out to my team here: sponsors@davidbombal.com // MENU // 0:00 - Coming Up 01:09 - Intro 01:42 - Cisco's New Announcement (G200 Chip) 02:32 - How Many Companies Are Doing This? 05:02 - Is Cisco The 'Apple' Of Networking? 07:30 - Intelligent Collective Networking 08:09 - Who Designed The Chip? 08:56 - Cisco's New Optical Module 09:59 - Why Do We Need These Speeds? 15:46 - Data Center Scale 16:50 - Cisco Switches 19:16 - Who Is The Target Audience? 20:23 - Linear Pluggable Optics (LPO) 22:04 – Conclusion Please note that links listed may be affiliate links and provide me with a small percentage/kickback should you use them to purchase any of the items listed or recommended. Thank you for supporting me and this channel! Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only. #cisco #ciscolive #ciscoemea

In this episode, host Liz Morse, a prosthetic and orthotic resident at UW Health in Madison, Wisconsin, leads a candid discussion on residency stressors and the transition into clinical practice. She is joined by Kelley Berk, MS, CPO, LPO, of Shamrock Prosthetics in Athens, Georgia, and Julie Quinlan, MPO, MS, CPO, ATC, FAAOP, of Hanger Clinic and associate director of the O&P program at Drexel University. Together, they explore how strong communication lays the foundation for success when joining a new clinic, from setting expectations with mentors and teammates to giving and receiving constructive feedback. The conversation addresses imposter syndrome, maintaining a growth mindset, and building patient trust through transparency, realistic timelines, and honest follow-up. They also share practical strategies for staying organized, reflecting on progress, celebrating daily wins, and leaning on community support to reduce burnout and sustain meaningful patient care.   O&P Rising is produced by Association Briefings.

In this episode of the Solar Maverick Podcast, Benoy Thanjan sits down with Peter Davidson, CEO of Aligned Climate Capital, to discuss how private capital is driving the deployment of solar projects and climate technologies. Aligned Climate Capital manages approximately $2.1 billion in assets and invests in companies and projects accelerating the clean energy transition. Peter explains how climate-focused investors evaluate opportunities, where capital is flowing today, and what separates bankable projects. What We Covered How Aligned Climate Capital approaches solar and climate investing • What makes a project or company fundable in today's market • The real impact of IRA incentives on capital deployment • How investors think about risk, returns, and execution • The difference between investing in operating assets versus early-stage climate tech • Where the next wave of opportunity lies in clean energy   Biographies Benoy Thanjan Benoy Thanjan is the Founder and CEO of Reneu Energy, solar developer and consulting firm, and a strategic advisor to multiple cleantech startups. Over his career, Benoy has developed over 100 MWs of solar projects across the U.S., helped launch the first residential solar tax equity funds at Tesla, and brokered $45 million in Renewable Energy Credits (“REC”) transactions. Prior to founding Reneu Energy, Benoy was the Environmental Commodities Trader in Tesla's Project Finance Group, where he managed one of the largest environmental commodities portfolios. He originated REC trades and co-developed a monetization and hedging strategy with senior leadership to enter the East Coast market. As Vice President at Vanguard Energy Partners, Benoy crafted project finance solutions for commercial-scale solar portfolios. His role at Ridgewood Renewable Power, a private equity fund with 125 MWs of U.S. renewable assets, involved evaluating investment opportunities and maximizing returns. He also played a key role in the sale of the firm's renewable portfolio. Earlier in his career, Benoy worked in Energy Structured Finance at Deloitte & Touche and Financial Advisory Services at Ernst & Young, following an internship on the trading floor at D.E. Shaw & Co., a multi billion dollar hedge fund. Benoy holds an MBA in Finance from Rutgers University and a BS in Finance and Economics from NYU Stern, where he was an Alumni Scholar.   Peter W. Davidson Peter Davidson is Chief Executive Officer at Aligned Climate Capital, an asset manager investing in companies and real assets driving the clean energy transition. He leads Aligned's overall strategy and investment direction, building on a career at the intersection of finance, infrastructure, and public policy. Previously, Peter was appointed by the Obama Administration to serve as Executive Director of the U.S. Department of Energy's Loan Programs Office (LPO), where he oversaw a $32 billion portfolio in renewable energy, energy storage, advanced automotive technologies, and other low-carbon technologies. Prior to leading the LPO, Peter was Senior Advisor for Energy and Economic Development at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey and Executive Director of New York State's Empire State Development Corporation. Before his government service, Peter was an entrepreneur who founded and managed six companies and held leadership roles in the investment banking division of Morgan Stanley & Co. He serves on several boards, including Summit Ridge Energy, Nyle Water Heating Systems, and BrightNight. He is also the chairman of two nonprofit organizations, the J.M. Kaplan Fund and Green-Wood Cemetery. Additionally, he is a member of the CFTC's Climate-Related Market Risk Subcommittee. Peter holds degrees from Stanford University and Harvard Business School. He is based in the New York office.   Stay Connected: Benoy Thanjan Email: info@reneuenergy.com  LinkedIn: Benoy Thanjan Website: https://www.reneuenergy.com Website: https://www.solarmaverickpodcast.com/   Peter Davidson Website: https://alignedclimatecapital.com/ Linkedin:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-davidson-4b652318/   Please provide 5 star reviews      If you enjoyed this episode, please rate, review and share the Solar Maverick Podcast so more people can learn how to accelerate the clean energy transition.    Reneu Energy Reneu Energy provides expert consulting across solar and storage project development, financing, energy strategy, and environmental commodities. Our team helps clients originate, structure, and execute opportunities in community solar, C&I, utility-scale, and renewable energy credit markets. Email us at info@reneuenergy.com to learn more.   Solar Maverick Happy Hour During Intersolar San Diego on Feb 18th https://luma.com/7v50llsn

durée : 00:02:49 - Observer le grand cormoran en Vaucluse et en hiver avec la LPO PACA - par : Nathalie Mazet - Le grand Cormoran, cet oiseau noir piscivore, est bien présent cet hiver dans le Vaucluse. Jean-Luc Robinet, bénévole LPO PACA, nous explique où l'observer et pourquoi il choisit notre région pour l'hiver. Zoom sur ce visiteur si particulier. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Joined by Madison Farr, Damon and Damo sit down for a wide-ranging conversation on accountability, leadership, and the lasting effects of how Sailors are treated after mistakes. The episode opens with a brief check-in and an apology for a previous error before Madison shares her experiences in the Navy, including two separate Masts and a tragic incident that shaped how she viewed discipline, leadership, and her own career. The discussion covers fraternization, issues with her LPO, and the idea of not letting getting in trouble define you, along with what accountability should look like after NJP. Damon, Damo, and Madison talk through leadership responsibilities, the difference between consequences and abandonment, and what it means to do right by your people. Lighter moments include early Navy misadventures, her first time checking into a command, and reflections on the good moments from her time in uniform. The conversation also touches on warfare pin restrictions, Madison's current work at MEPS, and what she sees from the other side of the accession process. In the Do Better segment, the guys discuss installation safety, matching energy, navigating transition, and the need for leadership to be less judgmental. The episode closes with Madison grading the Chiefs' Mess, sharing her perspective on DRBs, weighing in on The Rip and Sinners and its record-breaking nominations, and offering feedback on what leaders can do better. These and more topics are covered in this episode.     Do you have a “Do Better” that you want us to review on a future episode? Reach out at ptsfpodcast@gmail.com     Stay connected with the PTSF Podcast: https://linktr.ee/Ptsfpodcast       PTSF Theme Music: Produced by Lim0

Øystein Sjøstrand er LPOs nye daglige leder, og i denne episoden setter han og Alexander seg ned i studio for en prat om reisen til lederjobben, hva som står på akkurat nå, og veien videre for LPO. De snakker om arkitektrollen og lederrollen, hvordan man leder et selskap som LPO med over 90 likeverdige partnere, hvordan man kan manøvrere i en byggebransje i krise, LPO-modellen og mye mer. Kom med alle tanker og innspill, ideer og tips til atr@lpo.no og følg oss gjerne på Instagram! 

La LPO, la Ligue de Protection pour les Oiseaux, organise chaque année en janvier un grand comptage citoyen des oiseaux. Tout le monde est invité à participer, c'est le plus grand dispositif de sciences participatives à l'échelon national. Pas besoin pour cela d'être un grand ornithologue ! Mis en place en 2012, le comptage se développe mais nous sommes encore loin des Anglo-Saxons pour lesquels il s'agit presque d'un sport national ! Avec le président de la LPO, Allain Bougrain Dubourg, on parle aussi des Municipales qui arrive, la LPO a fait 10 propositions pour plus de biodiversité dans les mandats, et enfin, nous évoquons son livre : "la Biodiversité pour les Nuls" aux éditions First. Bonne écoute avec Impact Positif.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Nytt år, ny episode! Denne gangen om LPOs nye transformasjonsbok - med Heidrun Laugsand og Lisbeth Halseth, fra Flytårnet på Fornebu. "Å ta vare på historien samtidig som vi tilrettelegger for ny bruk er vår jobb og vårt engasjement." sier Lars Haukeland i starten av Transformasjonsboka. En stor del av LPOs prosjekter er knyttet til transformasjon og rehabilitering med tanke på ny bruk. Vi avdekker potensialet i det eksisterende og viderefører verdiene inn i fremtiden.  I denne episoden snakker Alexander med Heidrun Laugsand som er gruppeleder for transformasjon og vern på LPO, og Lisbeth Halseth som har 25 års erfaring fra LPOs transformasjonsprosjekter. Noen prosjekter som nevnes i episoden er:  Vervet Møllebyen Sommerro Vulkan Harbitz Flytårnet Send oss gjerne en melding på atr@lpo.no og følg oss på Instagram! 

In this episode, Dr. Steve Gard, editor-in-chief of the Journal of Prosthetics and Orthotics, sits down with Tiffany Graham, MSPO, CPO, LPO, FAAOP(D), to discuss her research on the effectiveness of 3D-printed cranial remolding orthoses (CROs) for infants. Tiffany walks through the evolution of CRO design—from early fabrication techniques to today's innovative 3D-printing approaches—and shares insights from a recent study conducted in Australia. Their conversation highlights key findings showing that 3D-printed CROs are a successful treatment option for cranial deformities, with some head shapes potentially requiring longer intervention. They also explore the practical benefits of 3D-printed devices, including improved ventilation, which may offer meaningful advantages for patients in warmer climates. Show notes JPO article: Efficacy of 3D-Printed Cranial Remolding Orthosis for Infants in Australia   O&P Research Insights is produced by Association Briefings.

Ce n'est plus à prouver, le mode de vie actuel des êtres humains détruit la nature. Nombre d'entre nous en sont découragés et ne savent plus que faire. Et si une clé très profonde était de retrouver l'émerveillement devant le vivant, et d'y puiser la force de résister ? C'est ce que fait depuis longtemps Allain Bougrain-Doubourg, président de la LPO et héros de mon enfance. Le livre d'Allain : https://www.lisez.com/livres/la-biodiversite-pour-les-nuls/9782412104705Mon site : https://www.fabricemidal.comFacebook Fabrice Midal : https://www.facebook.com/FabriceMidalFacebook du podcast Dialogues : https://www.facebook.com/dialogues.fmInstagram Fabrice Midal : https://www.instagram.com/fabricemidalInstagram du podcast Dialogues : https://www.instagram.com/fabricemidal_dialogues/Tiktok : https://www.tiktok.com/@fabricemidalMes trois chaînes YouTube :Mes vidéos : https://www.youtube.com/@fabricemidal1Les Dialogues : https://www.youtube.com/@dialoguesfmLes méditations guidées : https://www.youtube.com/@mediteravecfabricemidalMes podcasts :Le podcast de Fabrice Midal (toutes mes vidéos en version audio) :

After years of stalled transmission buildout, there are new signs of progress. Earlier this month, SPP approved $8.6 billion in transmission projects across 14 states. Major plans are emerging in MISO, PJM, and ERCOT. Despite the DOE canceling its loan guarantee, the Grain Belt Express is still moving forward. And regardless of court battles, so is the New England Clean Energy Connect.  Are these signs that the U.S. could start building transmission at scale again? In this episode, Shayle talks to Rob Gramlich, founder and president of Grid Strategies. He and Shayle cover topics like: Why Rob says the DOE's efforts to fast-track large-load interconnection is a positive sign for transmission buildout The recent buildout of 880 miles of transmission and why it may look better than it is Why transmission hasn't benefited from data center investment  Specific projects, including SPP's transmission backbone and the Grain Belt Express Rob's outlook on buildout over the coming year The uncertain future of permitting reform despite bipartisan support Resources: Catalyst: Unpacking DOE's proposal to transform data center interconnection    Latitude Media: How the Grain Belt Express lost its LPO loan   E&E News: Data center growth cited in defense of MISO transmission plan  Fill out our short podcast listener survey for a chance to win a $100 Amazon gift card. Credits: Hosted by Shayle Kann. Produced and edited by Daniel Woldorff. Original music and engineering by Sean Marquand. Stephen Lacey is our executive editor.  Catalyst is brought to you by EnergyHub. EnergyHub helps utilities build next-generation virtual power plants that unlock reliable flexibility at every level of the grid. See how EnergyHub helps unlock the power of flexibility at scale, and deliver more value through cross-DER dispatch with their leading Edge DERMS platform, by visiting energyhub.com.Catalyst is brought to you by Bloom Energy. AI data centers can't wait years for grid power—and with Bloom Energy's fuel cells, they don't have to. Bloom Energy delivers affordable, always-on, ultra-reliable onsite power, built for chipmakers, hyperscalers, and data center leaders looking to power their operations at AI speed. Learn more by visiting BloomEnergy.com.

durée : 00:39:34 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Enfant déjà, Allain Bougrain Dubourg était attaché à sauver les animaux dits mal-aimés, reptiles et rapaces. Cet amour pour la vie sauvage n'a alors jamais cessé. D'abord passeur de connaissances à la télé, puis président de la LPO, il est également à l'origine de la notion de préjudice écologique. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Tredje og siste epsiode av serien Byen og Bøkene med Pål Henry Engh! Vi beveger oss videre gjennom byen og bøkene - gatelangs i bokhylla. Beveger oss gjennom sentrum og setter oss på t-banen og suser ut mot byens ytterkanter. Pål Henry Engh er arkitekt og P i LPO arkitekter (som han etablerte sammen med Lars Haukeland og Ola Aasness i 1982). Serien Bøkene og Byen handler om alle bøkene, forfatterne, stedene og miljøene som alt sammen er en del av Oslo. Epsiode 1 og to finner du lenger ned i lista over Byggekunstpodkaster. Send oss gjerne en meldi

Bygg Reis Deg - Norges største messe for bolig, bygg og eiendomsutvikling arrangeres på Lillestrøm, og Byggekunst tar en prat med arkitektene som sammen representerer Arkitektbedriftene på standen i Messehall D. Christian er daglig leder i LPO arkitekter og forteller om hva LPO tenker om å være med på Bygg Reis Deg.

Bygg Reis Deg - Norges største messe for bolig, bygg og eiendomsutvikling arrangeres på Lillestrøm, og Byggekunst tar en prat med arkitektene som sammen representerer Arkitektbedriftene på standen i Messehall D. Arkitektbedriftenes stand er tegnet av LPO og bygget av OPPATT, og Byggekunst tar en prat med primus motor Lars Thorsrud!    Les mer på OPPATT

Bygg Reis Deg - Norges største messe for bolig, bygg og eiendomsutvikling arrangeres på Lillestrøm, og Byggekunst tar en prat med arkitektene som sammen representerer Arkitektbedriftene på standen i Messehall D. Anders og Gustav tar en prat om hva som skiller Strå fra de andre, og hvorfor de har valgt å være med på Bygg Reis Deg.   Les mer på straaa.com

På vegne av fortiden og fremtiden inviterte LPO arkitekter til en samtale om transformasjon og vern, og om hvordan ta vare på det ikke åpenbart bevaringsverdige, under Oslo Urban Week på Grønland. De inviterte var byantikvar Ellen Hole, Sverre Landmark (Galleri Oslo), Lars Haukeland (LPO), og Heidrun Laugsand (LPO) til en prat og en erfaringsutveksling på Dattera til Hagen. Vi skal ta vare på det vi har, og forbedre det gjennom en presis tilpasning av det eksisterende og en like presis tilførsel av det vi trenger. Så - hvordan driver vi byutvikling med skreddersøm? Hva haver vi og hva behøver vi? Bør vi alltid bevare? Hva skal til for å utvikle på byens premisser? Hva skal vi gjøre med Galleri Oslo? Hva hvilke forbilder løfter vi frem om for tiden?  Tusen takk til alle som stilte opp, og takk til alle som kom og så på!  Har du innspill? Ideer? Tanker? Send oss en mail på atr@lpo.no Og følg oss på Instagram da vel!   

Tina Larsen er arkitekt og president i NAL, og i denne episoden snakker Tina og Alexander om alt som rører seg i Landsforbundet om dagen. Hvordan møter de den nye arkitekturstrategien? Hva gjør de med den høye arbeidsledigheten? Hvordan kan engasjerte arkitekter være med på å bidra? Hvor skal vi, og hva? Samtalen er tatt opp rett etter valget, og kort tid etter at Tina skrev dette innlegget.  Innspill? Tanker? Ideer? Tilbakemeldinger? Send en mail til atr@lpo.no Og følg oss gjerne på instagram! 

When you listen to an orchestra, what makes its sound distinctive? Is it the concert hall, the conductor, the players, or even their instruments? While some argue that most orchestras end up sounding alike, others insist each ensemble has its own unmistakable voice. In this episode, we dive into the subtle details that shape an orchestra's sound and explore how different orchestras can sound worlds apart. Juliette and Lasma take on a listening challenge where they guess the conductor of a piece the LPO has recorded twice, and try to spot the differences between the two recordings. And in the quiz, we get to the bottom of a big question - what does the word ‘orchestra' actually mean?#PitchMeClassicalInstagram: @londonphilharmonicorchestra TikTok: @lporchestraBluesky: @lporchestraFacebook: @londonphilharmonicorchestra YouTube: @londonphilharmonicorchestra Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Your Playbook for Black Friday & Cyber Monday Creative that ConvertsSign up here: https://www.tiereleven.com/BfcmGet your Beauty Brand's creative trend report from one of the most successful Creative Strategists, Lauren Schwartz. In this FREE webinar, you'll get all the Angles, Styles & Hooks That Sell (Before Your Competitors Catch On.) Black Friday and Cyber Monday are the most competitive moments of the year for beauty brands, and the right creative is how you win. In this webinar, we'll reveal the trends, hooks, and tactics driving conversions before your competitors catch on. You'll learn:Angles, Styles, and Hooks - Those that are actually selling this season, and not the trends we are going to see over-saturated.Macro Creative Trends - Learn all about the Macro creative trends that will shape your Q4 creative ads.Holiday Hooks - Holiday hooks that can be shaped to your brand to own the feed and stop the scroll.Quick Start Checklist - Get the ultimate quick start checklist so you can apply these learnings to your brand in under 7 days.Many marketers focus solely on driving traffic but overlook the critical step that follows: the landing page. In this episode, Andrew Miller, Co-Founder and VP of Client Services at Workshop Digital, shares how landing page optimization (LPO) and leveraging first-party data can drastically increase the ROI of your marketing campaigns.With over 20 years of experience, Andrew has helped countless B2B businesses maximize their conversions by optimizing their post-click experience. We explore the game-changing role of AI tools like Google's AI Max and how they're reshaping the future of online marketing.You'll also learn how to bridge the gap between AI-driven ads and optimized landing pages for different target audiences to attract better leads and achieve higher conversions.In This Episode:- SEO in the age of AI- Content quality and distribution strategies- How AI Max has impacted Google ads- The future of media buying and data flow- Optimizing landing pages and the post-click experience- Why aligning marketing and sales is critical - How to optimize data flows & micro conversions for better leads- Targeting the right customers with AI- Case study on the impact of dedicated landing pages- How to get in touch with Andrew MillerMentioned In the Episode:Google AI Max: https://blog.google/products/ads-commerce/google-ai-max-for-search-campaigns/Previous episodes on landing page optimization:https://perpetualtraffic.com/podcast/episode-711-defeat-the-new-google-ai-max-landing-page-doomsday-with-val-riley/ https://perpetualtraffic.com/podcast/episode-707-decode-googles-new-diabolical-landing-page-changes-with-tas-bober/ Listen to This Episode on Your Favorite Podcast Channel:Follow and listen on Apple:

Tonight at LPO, we will discuss:•⁠ ⁠Orlando City Win vs NE Revs•⁠ ⁠OCB vs Revs II Clash •⁠ ⁠Game Preview - Columbus Crew vs. Orlando City, Expectations #OrlandoCity #NewEnglandRevolution #OrlandoCityB #RevsII #ColumbusCrew #MLS #Soccer #LionsRoar #MLSSoccer #CityPod

ORLANDO CITY FAILED vs. NYCFC, What Happened? | BOUNCE BACK, vs. NE REVS? | FANS want EVERYONE FIREDTonight in LPO we will discuss: •⁠ ⁠ORLANDO CITY BIG LOSS vs. NYCFC •⁠ ⁠ORLANDO CITY latest MLS results and results around the league•⁠ ⁠Preview match vs. NE Revs#orlandocity #mls #nerevs #oscarpareja #orlandocitysc

Tonight here at LPO we will preview the upcoming MLS match between St. Louis City vs. Orlando City. Special Guest: https://www.youtube.com/@MOfutboltv#orlandocity #stlouis #mls #vamosorlando

In this episode, recorded live at the 51st Academy Annual Meeting and Scientific Symposium in Atlanta, host Seth O'Brien, CP, FAAOP(D), explores the psychosocial impact of scoliosis with two leading voices in the field: Megan Glahn Castille, MS, CPO/LPO, assistant professor at Baylor College of Medicine and founder of the nonprofit Scolios-us, and David Speers, CPO/L, faculty member at Northwestern University Prosthetic Orthotic Center. They delve into strategies for easing patient anxiety, the power of empathy and encouragement, and how to foster patient empowerment. The conversation also covers current bracing options, educational practices, and helpful resources for clinicians and families navigating scoliosis care.  O&P Clinical Care Insiders is produced by Association Briefings.

Hosted by: Damon, Damon, & Tisha Guest Hosts: CMDCM Aaron Paul & YNCS (Ret.) Coby Turner Featured Guest: CMDCM Frank Jackson   In this week's episode of Permission to Speak Freely, the crew jumps straight into chaos—because why ease into anything?   We open with a wild Facebook post about a military divorce that involves a holiday party hookup, a surprise paternity reveal, and a woman wondering if she's still entitled to half her retiring husband's paycheck—even though the kid ain't his and the CO might be the father. Yeah… it gets there fast. And no, we're not making any of that up.   From there, the conversation pivots into the serious stuff: leadership, accountability, and the fallout from yet another high-profile scandal in the Navy. The crew breaks down what happens when people at the top forget who they're supposed to be—and what it means when everyone below them sees it happening. Guest, CMDCM Frank Jackson brings the heat with talk of Bathsheba Syndrome, Fat Leonard comparisons, and the quiet rot that builds when no one speaks up.   We also unpack a Reddit post that calls out toxic command climates, and instead of brushing it off, the crew actually leans in and listens. Add in a “do better” submission about LPO drama, some hard truths about the Chief season grind, and a little command identity crisis (spoiler: quarterdecks don't belong in office buildings), and this episode covers it all.     To have your “Do Better” reviewed on a future episode, please get in touch with us at ptsfpodcast@gmail.com   Keep up with the ‘Permission to Speak Freely' podcast on our social media and YouTube - https://linktr.ee/Ptsfpodcast     Additional Credits: PTSF “Theme Music” - Produced by Lim0

​In this episode of Flanigan's Eco-Logic, Ted interviews Susan Gladwin. She's just finished a 2.5 year role in the U.S. Department of Energy's Loan Programs Office (LPO). The office, under the leadership of Jigar Shah, had an amplified mandate to foster innovative companies launching energy innovations. The Inflation Reduction Act boosted the LPO's budget from $40 billion to $400 billion making it the world's largest green bank.Jigar Shar brought Susan and other professionals to Washington to help with the LPO's surge of activity, what they all knew was a moment in time. Susan's role at the LPO was in supporting loans for Clean Energy Title 17 projects... focusing on virtual power plants. The key was helping companies on a "bridge to bankability," helping promising firms with solid technologies in their execution of business plans to scale up and seek conventional financing.Since leaving the LPO, Susan has been on assignment with Planetary Boundaries, a UK-based organization with leading, global sustainability professionals that has established nine principles/indicators of planetary well-being. Alas, there are still many red-light indicators, but a framework has been established that is helping countries in their policies and practices.In this episode, Susan shares aspects of her career and what motivates her: She was educated in science and information technology, worked for Apple on the launch of I-Tunes, and she developed AutoDesk's clean energy design integration. She's now moved up from Washington and is working globally, keen on applying her aspiration of accelerating the adoption of clean energy through capital and creativity. 

You don't meet many people like Jigar Shah.He's one of the rare leaders who has shaped the clean energy transition from every angle — as a founder, as an investor, and most recently, as a government leader. If you know Jigar, you already know the headlines: He founded SunEdison, led Richard Branson's Carbon War Room, co-hosted the Energy Gang podcast, co-founded Generate Capital, and most recently, ran the Department of Energy's Loan Programs Office, better known as LPO. If you don't know Jigar, but you're listening to this, chances are you've felt his impact. In 2024, Time Magazine named him one of the 100 most influential people in the world.And fun fact, he's also the very first guest to return to Watt It Takes for a second episode.For more than two decades, Jigar has been behind the scenes — and sometimes out front — helping scale the technologies and financing models that define today's energy economy. But this episode isn't about Jigar's résumé; it's about what it was like for him to join and lead LPO, what he learned in his four years in government, and what he's carrying forward in this next chapter of his career. SponsorsThis season of Watt It Takes is brought to you by our lead sponsor, HSBC Innovation Banking who is proud to bank some of the most exciting companies pioneering the technologies of tomorrow.With specialist financing support, deep understanding of the challenges, and a global network across more than 50 markets, they help clients scale breakthrough innovations, and take them to the world.So, if you're looking for early-stage funding, or well on your way to FOAK, follow the link below to learn how HSBC Innovation Banking can help on the next stage of your journey.https://www.business.us.hsbc.com/en/innovation-banking-powerhouse-innovationAbout Powerhouse Innovation and Powerhouse Ventures Powerhouse Innovation is a leading consulting firm connecting top-tier corporations and investors, including corporate innovation teams, CVCs, and pensions with cutting-edge technologies and startups that meet their specific criteria for engagement. Powerhouse Ventures backs entrepreneurs building the digital infrastructure for rapid decarbonization. To hear more stories of founders building our energy abundant future, hit the “subscribe” button and leave us a review.

Jigar Shah served as Director of the Loan Programs Office (LPO) at the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) from March 2021 to January 2025, where he oversaw a $400B budget. Prior, Shah was co-founder and President at Generate Capital, where he focused on helping entrepreneurs accelerate decarbonization solutions through the use of low-cost infrastructure-as-a service financing. Generate has raised over $10 billion, investing in 50+ technology and development partnerships with more than 2,000 assets globally.Prior to Generate Capital, Shah founded SunEdison, a company that pioneered “pay as you save” solar financing (i.e., PPAs).After SunEdison, Shah served as the founding CEO of the Carbon War Room, a global non-profit founded by Sir Richard Branson to help entrepreneurs address climate change.--Here are six topics we covered in the podcast:1. Post-LPO ResetAfter managing $107B in deals at DOE's Loan Programs Office, Jigar Shah hit pause and rebranded as a “podcaster.” He's taking time to reflect before diving into the next chapter.2. Climate VC Is BrokenShah says the 100x-return VC model doesn't fit climate tech's reality. He pushes for an “East Coast” model: aim for 18% IRR, win 7 of 10 bets, and skip the moonshots.3. Evergreen Capital > 2-and-20At Generate Capital, Shah turned down big checks to build an evergreen structure that aligns with long-term climate infrastructure. It's less lucrative for managers, but way better for founders.4. FOAK Risk, ExplainedHe breaks project finance into five risks: tech, feedstock, offtake, construction, and ops. LPO, unlike most investors, can stomach execution risk, like 12 methane pyrolysis reactors, not just one.5. Think Like a DeveloperClean tech needs dev capital like real estate: risky early bets, then stable returns once built. It's not “risk-free”—just “risk-you-can-understand.”6. Deep Tech's Fatal FlawToo many founders chase giant, low-margin markets. Shah says to start with high-margin niches (like InventWood selling to data centers) and then scale.--

From Navy SEAL to Private Contractor: The Journey of Daniel Corbett In this gripping episode, Marcus and Melanie sit down with Daniel Corbett, a former elite Navy SEAL operator turned private military contractor. Daniel takes us through his fascinating journey from joining the Navy in 2002, right out of high school, to serving in some of the most renowned and secretive SEAL Teams, including SEAL Team 5, SEAL Team 6, and SEAL Team 17. Hear about his deployment to Iraq in 2005, his global missions with SEAL Team 6, and his experiences instructing the next generation of SEALs at the Naval Special Warfare Basic Training Command. We also delve into Daniel's transition from active duty to private military contracting—a world where high-stakes missions take on new meaning. Daniel shares the story of his 2017 arrest in Belgrade, Serbia, where he was imprisoned for eighteen months. Now back in the States, Daniel continues to apply his expertise in unconventional problem-solving for clients in need of unique solutions. Whether he's monitoring international events or getting unexpected phone calls, Daniel's post-military career is anything but ordinary. Tune in for an inside look at one of the most high-stakes careers on the planet, and hear firsthand what it takes to thrive as a SEAL, contractor, and global problem-solver. In This Episode You Will Hear: • [Growing up] We lived in Germany. My dad was stationed there. We'd just drive around and see castles. It was cool. (3:06) • What got me [to join the SEAL teams] is that they interviewed one operator, and he goes “What makes you guys so good?” The team guy responded with: “It's not that we're that good, it's just that everybody else sucks.” (6:35) • [Marcus] Q: What do you think the best job in the SEAL teams is? Best rank. [Daniel} A: E5 Mafia. Cause you have some power, but you're not responsible for shit. (9:47) • I was a triathlete and cross-country runner. (13:39) • [Marcus] There's a thing that we don't talk about. It's not in the books or the documentaries. You sign up knowing you're gonna fail all the time, so naturally, you wanna be a shit bag. (18:16) • I'm the man at weddings, because I do bring my sewing kit. Buttons? I got you. (23:55) • I was a young hot shot guy. I was at the squadron. It's nice, but nothing has ever compared to when I had a Platoon OIC, LPO or chief come up and say “Hey, these kids you put through CPC, they're awesome. You did a really good job.” (26:34) • I coined the terms: “Falsely Intuitive.” (29:18) • [Melanie – While escorting cargo ships] Q: What would you do if pirates did roll up on you? [Daniel] A: Get on the Bridgeway and take your iron sight, and try your best. (34:25) • In Belgrade, Serbia, I was arrested and locked up. I wasn't charged for 11 months. I looked up, and there was a 21 year old kid with a gun pointed at my head, terrified. I could hear the magazine springs rattling with his finger on the trigger. And I'm like “After all the stuff I've done. Not like this.” (35:49) • When I was being interrogated, they asked: “You're not CIA, DEA? You're not here to kill the president?” (37:35) • I came home to $86,000 in debt to the IRS, and a credit score of 530. (43:28) • Love is the antagonist to fear. (46:12) • I know I'm loved. That's really what got me through. (46:26) • There's no responsible journalism anywhere anymore. (48:18) Socials: - IG:  american_mercenary        - www.danieldavidcorbettiii.com          - https://a.co/d/7XstytC