Podcasts about many applications

In a special episode of the PricePlow Podcast that includes a tasting panel, we welcome Sebastian Poulsen, Application Scientist at Arla Foods Ingredients, to explore the future of ready-to-drink protein beverages. Alongside returning guest Preston Losee, Sebastian guides us through an extensive sampling of innovative protein drink concepts powered by beta-lactoglobulin (BLG), demonstrating how this powerful protein fraction is revolutionizing the RTD landscape through superior taste, texture, and functionality. Building upon our previous discussions about Arla's protein innovations in Episode #108 and Episode #145, this conversation focuses on the practical applications of BLG in beverages, from clear protein waters to carbonated drinks and medical nutrition solutions. Sebastian explains the critical role of protein chemistry and pH control in formulation, while sharing insights from his extensive experience in Arla's application center. Through live taste-testing, we experience firsthand how BLG enables unprecedented protein concentrations while maintaining exceptional clarity and mouthfeel – including an impressive 21-gram protein shot that delivers over 3 grams of leucine in just 3 fluid ounces. We also come up with an idea for an energy drink that includes 10 grams of protein! The sampling session reveals remarkable versatility across various applications – from sparkling protein sodas to nutrition-packed medical beverages – each demonstrating why BLG represents the next generation of protein innovation. For brands looking to differentiate in the crowded RTD market, these formulations showcase how Arla Foods Ingredients continues pushing boundaries in protein beverage development, offering solutions that combine excellent taste with meaningful nutritional benefits for diverse consumer needs. https://blog.priceplow.com/podcast/rtd-protein-innovation-arla-foods-ingredients-161 Video: Protein RTD Science and Innovation with Sebastian Poulsen https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qg4ZjmSV3YY Detailed Show Notes: The Arla Foods Ingredients RTD Tasting (0:00) – Introducing Sebastian Poulsen & Arla Foods Ingredients (2:45) – The Chemistry Behind Clear Proteins (9:00) – High Acid vs. Low Acid Applications (13:15) – The Many Applications of BLG (17:00) – Real-World Testing: The First Taste Test (21:45) – Exploring Protein Chemistry and Stability (25:00) – Special Applications: Medical Nutrition & Hydration (31:00) – Innovation in Carbonated Protein Beverages?! (37:15) – Medical Nutrition Applications & Fat Integration (42:00) – Equipment and Processing Capabilities (46:30) – Coffee Applications and pH Challenges (49:00) – Brand Opportunities and Market Potential (53:00) – Accessibility and Manufacturing Considerations (53:29) – Future Innovation Possibilities with Ketones? (54:55) – Final Insights and Market Opportunities Thank you to Preston and Sebastian for joining us, and thanks to Sebastian for bottling all of these tasty drinks! Sign up for our Arla Foods Ingredients news alerts above, and subscribe to The PricePlow Podcast on any and all platforms — we appreciate reviews on iTunes and Spotify!

I hope this one word reminds you of the priority of purity before God. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pastor-john-van-gorkom/support

Learn about Jesus' Resurrection and Many Applications to Your Life!

This episode Grace Sullivan, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo , discusses another one of the most fundamental yet powerful training tools: Targets. There are so many applications for target training and Grace breaks down some of the practical applications of targets and how this "simple" behavior can enhance dialogue and give animals' control in their management. This episode is full of tons of practical examples to help get started with target training and then transition that behavior to more complex ones. Stay tuned in for Grace's "Training Tale" about a collaborative win that lead to a really unique target behavior for some ring-tailed lemurs! For questions or suggestions about the podcast email abc@theabma.org and to reach Grace contact gsullivan@cmzoo.org  Let's talk some training! 3:00 Intro to Grace Sullivan 7:25 Definition and practical application of targets 10:40 Training a target behavior 18:40 Why target training is a great, early fundamental behavior for novel learners 23:00 Why is target training important? 28:35 Replacing a baiting strategy with target training 30:40 Training duration of a target behavior 39:15 Using target training to train more complex behaviors 42:55 Training targets to other body parts 46:10 Distal targets 51:50 "Training Tales"

Joe Hawley is a mountain of a man. In many ways, he's a former NFL lineman as well as a stoic straight outta the first century. He's a Fit For Service OG from 2019 who has taken those tools and now offers transformational experiences primarily for former athletes, but welcomes all seekers. I loved being on his podcast recently, Life Beyond the Game, where he hosts former high level athletes and talks about the transitions they've experienced in life. His fellowship of sorts is called The Hart Collective and they specialize in rite of passage experiences stemming from camaraderie, their flagship experience being a river rafting trip.    ORGANIFI GIVEAWAY Keep those reviews coming in! Please drop a dope review and include your IG/Twitter handle and we'll get together for some Organifi even faster moving forward.   Connect with Joe Website: The Hart Collective  Instagram: @joe.hawley  Podcast: Life Beyond the Game Spotify - Apple     Show Notes: "The Unlikely Peace at Cuchumaquic" -Martin Prechtel  "The Smell of Rain on Dust" -Martin Prechtel  "Not in His Image" -John Lamb Lash  Life Beyond the Game - Kyle Kingsbury Optimizing for Life Apple Spotify   Last Born in the Wilderness #147 Spotify Apple KKP #289 The Many Applications of Structured Water w/ Mario and Analemma Spotify Apple KKP #294 EZ Water and Easy Health w/ Gerald Pollack Spotify Apple       Sponsors: Analemma Coherent Water the science is here to support structured water and these folks have the best and easiest way to get it for yourself anywhere you go. Go to coherent-water.com punch in code “KKP” for 10% off your wand! PaleoValley Some of the best and highest quality goodies I personally get into are available at paleovalley.com, punch in code “KYLE” at checkout and get 15% off everything! Organifi Go to organifi.com/kkp to get my favorite way to easily get the most potent blend of high vibration fruits, veggies and other goodies into your diet! Click that link and use code “KKP” at checkout for 20% off your order! Bioptimizers To get the 'Magnesium Breakthrough‘ deal exclusively for fans of the podcast, click the link below and use code word “KINGSBU10” for an additional 10% off. magbreakthrough.com/kingsbu  To Work With Kyle Kingsbury Podcast   Connect with Kyle: Fit For Service Academy App: Fit For Service App  Instagram: @livingwiththekingsburys - @gardenersofeden.earth  Odysee: odysee.com/@KyleKingsburypod  Youtube: Kyle Kingbury Podcast  Kyles website: www.kingsbu.com - Gardeners of Eden site    Like and subscribe to the podcast anywhere you can find podcasts. Leave a 5-star review and let me know what resonates or doesn't.

Welcome to this week's episode of the Degree Free Podcast! In today's episode, we're going to talk about a topic that is often considered taboo in the job search process: lying on your resume. We'll explore the reasons why people might be tempted to exaggerate their skills, education, or experience. We'll also touch on the potential consequences of lying on your resume, including the statistics behind it.  Next, we're going to explore a topic that has been on the minds of many in the education world: how ChatGPT will affect college. We'll discuss the potential impact of artificial intelligence on the traditional college experience. Finally, we'll discuss the average number of applications that job seekers submit before getting an interview and receiving an offer. We also discussed tips for maximizing your chances of success.  Enjoy the episode! To keep up with everything Degree Free check out our website: https://degreefree.co Ready to get the job you want? https://degreefree.co/careerchange Sign up for our free weekly newsletter and get exclusive tips and tricks to make great money without a college degree! https://degreefree.co/signup Like, subscribe, write us a review, and if you have a question or want some advice email us at contact@degreefree.co

This podcast features two experts in nonlinear optics

As if I didn't already have enough motivation to take Bruce Lee's advice to be like water. Mario Brainovic and the rest of the team at Analemma are forging the path to join the intuitive knowledge of the importance of high quality water and science backing the benefits of introducing structured water to your life. The things they're applying their products to are mind bottling. What's more is the results that are being documented. This conversation dives into a ton of it and if that's not enough. Please head over to their site(linked below) and check out the Science tab for more info. Enjoy yall!   Go get your own Analemma goodies at Analemma-water.com and use code “KKP” at checkout for 10% off!  Connect with Analemma:   Website: analemma-water.com  Instagram: @analemmawater_ Facebook: Analemma Water YouTube: Analemma Water    Show Notes:   "Conversations with God" -Neale Donald Walsch  Sponsors:   HVMN - Ketone IQ This is legit jetfuel for your brain. Whether you're fat adapted or not, this will work. Get 20% off by heading to hvmn.com/kkp  discount is automatically applied at checkout.  Organifi Go to organifi.com/kkp to get my favorite way to easily get the most potent blend of high vibration fruits, veggies and other goodies into your diet! Click that link and use code “KKP” at checkout for 20% off your order! Othership App For an incredible mindfulness app and experience and for KKP listeners get 2 free weeks on the app, go to http://othership.onelink.me/loJo/KKP  Lucy Go to lucy.co and use codeword “KKP” at Checkout to get 20% off the best nicotine gum in the game, or check out their lozenge. To Work With Kyle Kingsbury Podcast   Connect with Kyle:   Fit For Service Academy App: Fit For Service Academy  Instagram: @livingwiththekingsburys   Odysee: odysee.com/@KyleKingsburypod  Youtube: Kyle Kingbury Podcast  Kyles website: www.kingsbu.com  Zion Node: https://getzion.com/ > Enter PubKey  >PubKey: YXykqSCaSTZNMy2pZI2o6RNIN0YDtHgvarhy18dFOU25_asVcBSiu691v4zM6bkLDHtzQB2PJC4AJA7BF19HVWUi7fmQ   Like and subscribe to the podcast anywhere you can find podcasts. Leave a 5-star review and let me know what resonates or doesn't.

NEW EPISODE: Radha and new crew member Garrett Naughton host a conversation with Austin Tang, a PhD student in geographical & sustainability sciences and MPH student in biostatistics at the University of Iowa. The talk about medical geography, its application in public health, Austin's recent study on pediatric lead poisoning in Chicago. Read more about Austin's study at https://globalhealthstudies.uiowa.edu/news/2022/03/ghs-ta-austin-tang-and-ghs-faculty-dr-margaret-carrel-publish-research-inequity A transcript of this episode is available at https://www.public-health.uiowa.edu/news-items/from-the-front-row-medical-geography-and-its-public-health-applications/ Have an question for our podcast crew or an idea for an episode? You can email them at CPH-GradAmbassador@uiowa.edu You can also support "From the Front Row" by sharing this episode and others with your friends, colleagues, and social networks.

Although a passage of scripture's message doesn't change and is located in the author's intent, its application will be manifold, not only as we tease out its various implications, but also as it comes to bear on different contexts, settings, times, and peoples.

Psalm 2:8-9

If you've ever played cEDH or thought about playing cEDH, you've undoubtedly heard about Ad Nauseum . . . well, heard about it ad nauseum. But to understand this card requires a long look at its many uses and applications. Experienced Ad Naus-ers Dan from ModAnon MTG and Hallenium from The Spell Seekers (cEDH) join the show to explain how Ad Naus can be used and what cards you are typically looking for when you cast this 5-mana spell. You can find Dan's links HERE. You can find Hal's links HERE. You can find my links at linktr.ee/mtginquarantine

02/08/2022 – Bruce Ashford –Research center scholar in England, on the doctrine of creation and its many applications to the Christian life

How many jobs should I be applying to? Are you nodding your head or screaming yes right now because you've been wondering the same thing? This week I want to pull back the curtain to give you a sneak peek into what happens during a live Q&A session in my course, Market Me and share with you this very answer. Bring your scuba gear because we go deep. (corny jokes aren't in this episode, that's just for you here, you're welcome)

Welcome to the 31st meeting of Junto Club.  We begin this episode without a quote from Benji; instead, hearing what Charlie Munger has to say about Bitcoin.  This is in honor of our main topic, the practical applications of cryptocurrency.  Shu tries to convince us that crypto will democratize and fundamentally reshape numerous financial industries and that crypto will not simply remain a store of value or a hustle. We also get a little bit of a Matt rant on affordable housing in U.S. cities. For any questions, comments or if you'd like to rant on something important to you, email: juntoclubpodcast@gmail.com This is the Junto Club.

Mzwanele Yawa – Chief Director, UIF

EBIs-03d Consecration Is How God Can Use You To Reach Your Dying Culture Starting Today 201025PM Short Clip Isaiah 6 is God’s plan for His servants to reach each of their dying cultures for the past 2,700 years—including ours today. We live in a nation that is consumed with its grasping materialism. Has there ever [...] The post DID YOU KNOW THERE IS ONLY ONE TRUE INTERPRETATION OF EACH SCRIPTURE–BUT MANY APPLICATIONS? appeared first on Discover the Book Ministries.

There is a free ozone webinar on Wednesday December 28th 2016 with Marcus. If you want to learn even more about how ozone can help you with your current health challenges, you can do so by clicking here. Marcus Freudenmann is the man behind the website called Truly Heal and he's also put together a number of great programs and courses ranging from PEMF, to healing cancer naturally as well as Ozone therapy which is what we primarily talked about in this interview. As I mentioned in the recap after the show, I find it extremely empowering when we realized we can take back control over our health and life. I consider this show to be the first stepping stone that helps people change their entire life not just their health. When you learn about the power of Ozone therapy and what it does inside the body, it can give you a feeling of invincibility. It's almost like you feel like nothing can touch you. That's what it's all about. That feeling and way of thinking alone can act like the placebo affect. And the plaecebo affect alone can account for a huge percentage of healing. Belief. Marcus shared all kinds of unique ways to use ozone therapy and how ozone helps the body to heal. Remember we cannot make any claims here. Only the body itself can do any healing....and medical doctors. ;) If you are dealing with any kind of chronic health challenge I highly encourage you to listen to what ozone can do and see if there's something here that might be able to help your body get on top of whatever its dealing with. We talked all things related to ozone. We talked about how to get started at home, ozone therapy protocols, which conditions ozone affects, how often to use ozone therapy, what ozone does inside the body, how to administer ozone and how to get started making ozone therapy a regular part of your daily health strategy so you never get sick. I hope you enjoy this show about ozone. Special Note from Marcus! This was a deal he put together just for Extreme Health Radio listeners (thanks Marcus!). If you use code EHR you'll get a $110 bottle of ozonated olive oil which is 4x the concentration of ozone itself plus it stays stable until 30 degrees C which is about 86 F. The link to the ozone course he talked about during the show is below! Free Ozone Training Course Thanks for listening! Justin, Kate and Maggie One Last Thing! As always your support via your donations and bookmarking our Amazon link to use each time you purchase is how we keep our show going. Thank you for bookmarking our Amazon link even if you're not buying anything right now! :) Sponsor For This Episode: BARF World Raw Dog Food Extrema Chemical Free Cookware Member's Only Website Featured Products For This Episode: We are now commercial free but only if you click here to support us to keep making commercial free shows! :) SOL CBD Oils Savvy Rest Organic Beds Berkey Water Filters Bellicon Rebounders Annmarie Gianni Skin Care Chemical Free Organic Skincare! Activation Products - Ocean's Alive & Magnesium Find Extreme Health Radio On: [include file=showpage-itunes-soundcloud-stitcher.html] Please Subscribe: Subscribe To Our Radio Show For Updates! Other Shows: [include file=show-links.html] Listen to other shows with this guest. Show Date: Monday 12/12/2016 Show Guest: Marcus Freudenmann Guest Info: Marcus Freudenmann is the producer of the documentary “TRULY HEAL your body, your life and the world from CANCER” and the author of the workbook to the movie. He is also the director of the EQ academy and the TRULY HEAL academy. Over the past 10 years, together with experts from around the world, Marcus has created the most comprehensive evidence-based program to reverse chronic illness ever compiled. Show Topic: Ozone, oxygen Guest Website(s): http://www.trulyheal.com/ Guest Product(s): Please Support Us If You Are Able: (Opens in a new window - Every bit helps us to keep delivering even better shows that help...

The first month of the year is the time to summarize the work we did in the past year. We prepare this episode for the fans of statistics.

The first month of the year is the time to summarize the work we did in the past year. We prepare this episode for the fans of statistics.

A crash course synopsis in which we take your newly acquired puppy and train it to become a Covid 19 alert canine at home, for future visitors. Using already established techniques. I've accomplished everything published in podcasts. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/k9talkers/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/k9talkers/support

Today we have a big show with guests Wendy Murdoch and Felicitas von Neumann Cosel discussing the sure foot stability pads, and then Vivianne Schmidt continues to educate us about bits, for our trainer tip we will be joined by Dr. Hilary Clayton talking about reconditioning our horses for competition. Co-Hosts: Reese Koffler-Stanfield and Philip Parkes Official Podcast of the United States Dressage Federation Guest: Wendy Murdoch Sure Foot Equine Stability Program, Felicitas von Neumann Cosel Sure Foot discount code surelovehrn Guest: Vivianne Schmidt, Herm Sprenger Total Saddle Fit Trainer Tip: Dr. Hilary Clayton Download the FREE Horse Radio Network app for iPhone and Android Follow Dressage Radio Show on  Facebook, and follow Horse Radio Network on Twitter Please visit our sponsors, they make all this possible Bates Saddles, Total Saddle Fit, Kentucky Performance Products

Today we have a big show with guests Wendy Murdoch and Felicitas von Neumann Cosel discussing the sure foot stablility pads, and then Vivianne Schmidt continues to educate us about bits, for our trainer tip we will be joined by Dr. Hilary Clayton talking about reconditioning our horses for competition.Co-Hosts: Reese Koffler-Stanfield and Philip ParkesOfficial Podcast of the United States Dressage FederationGuest: Wendy Murdoch Sure Foot Equine Stability Program, Felicitas von Neumann CoselSure Foot discount code surelovehrnGuest: Vivianne Schmidt, Herm SprengerTotal Saddle Fit Trainer Tip: Dr. Hilary ClaytonDownload the FREE Horse Radio Network app for iPhone and AndroidFollow Dressage Radio Show on Facebook, and follow Horse Radio Network on TwitterPlease visit our sponsors, they make all this possible Bates Saddles, Total Saddle Fit, Kentucky Performance ProductsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

Today we have a big show with guests Wendy Murdoch and Felicitas von Neumann Cosel discussing the Sure Foot Stablility pads, and then Vivianne Schmidt continues to educate us about bits, for our trainer tip we will be joined by Dr. Hilary Clayton talking about reconditioning our horses for competition.Co-Hosts: Reese Koffler-Stanfield and Philip ParkesOfficial Podcast of the United States Dressage FederationGuest: Wendy Murdoch Sure Foot Equine Stability Program, Felicitas von Neumann CoselSure Foot discount code surelovehrnGuest: Vivianne Schmidt, Herm SprengerTotal Saddle Fit Trainer Tip: Dr. Hilary ClaytonDownload the FREE Horse Radio Network app for iPhone and AndroidFollow Dressage Radio Show on Facebook, and follow Horse Radio Network on TwitterPlease visit our sponsors, they make all this possible Bates Saddles, Total Saddle Fit, Kentucky Performance ProductsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

This week, Dr. Doug returns to the studio, to discuss how DEFCON is Cancelled, Many Applications have Security flaws, Verizon Security Report for 2019, The FBI and DoJ want encryption backdoors, and Space, the final Frontier! The Master of Commentary Jason Wood joins us to talk about how a Ransomware Gang Was Arrested for Spreading Locky to Hospitals!   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/SWNEpisode35

This week, Dr. Doug returns to the studio, to discuss how DEFCON is Cancelled, Many Applications have Security flaws, Verizon Security Report for 2019, The FBI and DoJ want encryption backdoors, and Space, the final Frontier! The Master of Commentary Jason Wood joins us to talk about how a Ransomware Gang Was Arrested for Spreading Locky to Hospitals!   Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/SWNEpisode35 Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes!   Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

This week, Dr. Doug returns to the studio, to discuss how DEFCON is Cancelled, Many Applications have Security flaws, Verizon Security Report for 2019, The FBI and DoJ want encryption backdoors, and Space, the final Frontier! The Master of Commentary Jason Wood joins us to talk about how a Ransomware Gang Was Arrested for Spreading Locky to Hospitals!   Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/SWNEpisode35 Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes!   Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

Whenever we dedicate time to internalizing musical material, it is ideal to choose structures that are applicable to many common jazz situations. This lesson focuses on one such structure that I have affectionately labelled the crunch chord. There are two main reasons this voicing is so versatile. First, it contains 2 tritones, so it can be used on 4 different dominant chords. Second, it contains many different smaller chords within its overarching structure. The relationships between these chords within the voicing create a unique harmonic texture that is useful for harmonizing any melody of your choosing.

Why is surface tension so important in nature, and even a requirement for life? And why are so many industries struggling to overcome its effects? In this episode of Season 2 of Science on surfaces we talk to Dr Susanna Lauren at Biolin Scientific about Surface Tension. Susanna did her Ph.D. on microfluidics and superhydrophobic surfaces and is an expert on surface-related phenomena, such as adhesion, wettability, surface free energy and – most importantly - surface tension, the topic of today’s conversation. Susanna explains why the surface of water behaves like an elastic sheet and how this phenomenon impacts several aspects of the world around us, from the ecosystems to laundry soil removal, and many other aspects of our lives. We also talk about how the surface tension can be measured, and what challenges that could be involved in such an analysis.Thanks for listening! If you are interested in surface science and related topics, you should also check out our Surface Science blog

Every year we read about students who apply to far too many schools, topping out at 20, 30, and even 40 or more applications. While we appreciate the temptation to do more given how uncertain the process can feel, our experience shows us time and again that too many applications is a big mistake. In this show, we'll share some of the negative results we saw from too many applications. We'll also identify our top five college application mistakes and our top 5 financial aid application mistakes. If you're wondering what NOT to do in the college process, tune in this week!

Every year we read about students who apply to far too many schools, topping out at 20, 30, and even 40 or more applications. While we appreciate the temptation to do more given how uncertain the process can feel, our experience shows us time and again that too many applications is a big mistake. In this show, we'll share some of the negative results we saw from too many applications. We'll also identify our top five college application mistakes and our top 5 financial aid application mistakes. If you're wondering what NOT to do in the college process, tune in this week!

Session 114 Do you know what Occupational Medicine is? Although the specialty has been around for a long time, it’s not very well-known. If you like variety and a detective type of work in exploring what could be causing someone to be ill, Occupational Medicine is an amazing specialty you should check out. Dr. Jacqueline Moline is an Occupational Medicine specialist in an academic setting. She’s here today to help us understand what they do, why such specialty is very important, as well as the ins and outs of the specialty. If you’re a premed student, please do check out all of our other podcasts on the Meded Media. Listen to this podcast episode with the player above, or keep reading for the highlights and takeaway points. [01:50] What is Occupational Medicine? Jacqueline didn't know about Occupational Medicine when she was in medical school. She first got interested in the specialty during her Internal Medicine residency program. She had the opportunity to rotate through and meet with faculty. At that point, she thought it was the career choice that appealed to her. Occupational Medicine is a discipline that deals with how the work environment can affect health. It's a global type of specialty in the sense that you have to have an understanding of what the person does, workplace hazards, and how the body is going to be affected. Jacqueline explains that occupational medicine involves not only treating the "what's" but also the why's." They can treat your "what" but they also need to understand "why" you have this. What can they do to identify what might be causing it? For instance, an adult presents to you with new-onset or a sudden exacerbation of their childhood asthma. The first question they would ask is what are you exposed to know that you weren't exposed to before? So they can treat your asthma and give you the appropriate inhalers or whatever medications needed. But they're also concerned with identifying why you have it. If they can identify why you have it and work in a way to avoid that exposure then you don't have asthma anymore.  Just a little backstory here. I used to work as a flight surgeon in the Air Force and we deal with Occupational Medicine all the time. We evaluate the mechanics working on planes and the paint shops where they're dealing with all these chemicals. Occupational Medicine is a specialty within Preventive Medicine. If you can identify the hazard, you can prevent it. [Related episode: What is Preventive Medicine? A Look at Academic Prev Med] [06:35] Occupational Medicine as a Residency and Fellowship Occupational Medicine is a residency/fellowship. It's called a residency because technically you only need to do an internship and then join the two-year training program. Or it can be called a fellowship if you have done three years of training in Internal Medicine or Family Medicine. She wanted to get the additional training because she wanted to learn more about the things she didn't know about like toxicology, epidemiology, etc. You could actually play several roles as an Occupational Medicine specialist. You could have a policy role or work to help foster new policies in the federal or state government. You could work for a large corporation or be in academia. You could work in a clinical practice and do clinical Occupational Medicine all the time. Moreover, Jacqueline wanted to know how to take an occupational history and practice it because this wasn't something they had time for in internal medicine due to time demands. [08:05] Traits that Lead to Becoming a Good Occupational Medicine Specialist Curiosity is important. Try to figure out what's going on. Often, you're like a detective. It's going back to being really curious and just asking questions and having an open mind. [10:12] Types of Patients Jacqueline works in an academic setting and has a more specialized practice. She sees patients who've had asbestos exposure or patients were exposed 30-60 years prior. Then they've developed an asbestos-related disease. Or they've had the exposure and they monitor their health to make sure they don't develop diseases. She covers a range of patients from those with asthma to manufacturing people exposed to various chemicals. She takes care of painters who might be exposed to solvents. She had also looked at folks who've had exposures to mold, heavy metals, or molten lead. Based in New York City for many years, she had a uniquely New York type of exposure. They did a study on the health effects of theatrical smoke on actors on Broadway to see if that was impacting their voice. They also looked at any health effects related to the special effects used on stage. They looked at whether wood preservatives can cause cancer. They've done studies on firefighters looking to see at increased rates of cancer. One of the things she has been doing for the last 18 years is monitoring the health of folks exposed after 9/11 at the World Trade Center site. Some people in her field see more ER-type, urgent care stuff where they may see people with slips, trips, and falls at work. Jacqueline had taken care of folks with repetitive strain injury from overuse of the computer. It could also be something they developed as court stenographers or those who had to punch tickets on the train where they had to use their hand repetitively and developed thumb problems. What she loves about her specialty is that she never knows what kind of exposure she's going to encounter through her patients. [Related episode: 6 Tips For Improving Patient Communication] [13:45] The Importance of Occupational Medicine Jacqueline explains the difference between Internal Medicine physicians and Occupational Medicine specialists treating specific occupational-related cases. As an Internal Medicine physician, you're not going to be necessarily well-versed in the regulations that are going to be the underpinnings.  How often should you be monitoring someone who has been exposed to lead? Do you know when they can go back to work? What does their lead level need to be? If they're exposed to asbestos, do you know what you should be looking out for on a regular basis and how you should be screening? Are there any regulatory requirements depending on their job that you have to fulfill? So they have worker's compensation and are you treating them according to the guidelines that might be present in your state? Do you have time to take the full history to figure out what's going on in someone who's presenting rather than just treating them?  Jacqueline spends about 80% of her time or more, talking to the patient to figure out what's going on with them. The exam part is usually much shorter as well as the test-ordering and results. Every discipline has its acronyms. There have even been primary care physicians who came to her and didn't know how to begin to do it. And she'd be happy to work in tandem with them. Jacqueline underlines the importance of thinking in terms of what the person is doing for a living or what their hobbies are.  The exposure might be the same, and it's just the location is different. If it's in your home, it's considered environmental exposure. If it's at the workplace, it's called occupational exposure. But it's really a continuum which is why the specialty is usually called Occupational and Environmental Medicine. [18:30] Having Real Human Interaction One of the beauties of this specialty, Jacqueline expressed, is that there is so much appreciation from your patients that you're having a conversation with them. It's not only transactional. It's not just clicking a bunch of boxes but actually having a conversation about your life. People might be asked about their family history but, for instance, it's usually whether their dad died of heart disease, diabetes, or cancer. It's never like asking what their dad does for a living. Because if your dad was a shipyard worker then they need to know that because then they would know you're at risk for asbestos-related diseases. [19:34] Typical Day Currently, Jacqueline is the department chair so she has more meeting time than the normal person, plus she's in academic medicine. Part of her time is spent doing research projects and research protocols and working on getting the date and the results. Then she'd have to write the stuff up. She also runs large clinical programs so she has to make sure the staff is doing the right things and make sure everything is running appropriately. Her favorite part of the week is seeing patients. She gets to do what she had always wanted to do in medical school. She loves taking care of the patients and meeting up with them. She also mentors both her faculty and other doctors. They're trying to cascade where they're trying to begin to mentor other people to have opportunities that will allow them to grow. [21:34] Academics vs Community Setting Jacqueline initially thought she'd be more hospital-based. She actually went to the University of Chicago, which is very academic-based, and she did her Internal Medicine residency at Yale. At the former, you’re considered a faculty member when you’re seeing patients there. While at Yale, there were both private physicians and Yale physicians, more of a mixed model. She had always thought of staying in academic medicine. She likes the idea of doing clinical research. So she didn't think she would necessarily want to see patients five days a week. She wants to mix it up and do some other things to feed her curiosity. The field has allowed her to do all sorts of different things in her career from lead exposure to projects looking at bone lead turnover. She was looking at actors, firefighters, and 9/11-related stuff to working with asbestos-exposed individuals. On the corporate side of things, one can work as a corporate medical director or a company staff physician. Some physicians also get involved with travel medicine and government roles. Jacqueline found academics to be the right fit because it allowed her balance between patients and research. Plus, she gets to do policy and influencing along the way. [24:22] Taking Calls Jacqueline doesn't take calls and she has not really done it since her Internal Medicine days. She considers the specialty as having a nice lifestyle. It's more of an 8-6, 9-5, or manageable shifts. It's very much an outpatient specialty. [25:22] The Training Path Occupational Medicine is a 2-year training program. During this time, you also get a Master of Public Health or its equivalent. So you will be doing MPH work and studying with other students. You will be taking courses in the core requirements. Then you begin to see patients as you would with an attending physician in the specialty. You have supervised patients that you see and you begin to work on various research projects.  In Jacqueline's case, she did a variety of projects with a mentor. One of which gave her early exposure to working with pesticides. This allowed her to learn about pesticides and their health effects. In some programs, you need to do a thesis. Other programs require a capstone project. It's a multidisciplinary project. Not only do you need to interact with your medical team, but you also have to be well-versed in industrial hygiene. So when you get a report, you would understand it. For example, you may do a worksite visit to understand how people can get exposed. You might work with a safety engineer and figure out what processes could be improved to make it a safer environment. You will be working with occupational health nurses as well. So you need to think about it in terms of multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary. [28:30] How to Be a Competitive Applicant for Residency Do a primary care specialty first. This provides you with the foundation that it's hard to gather without having those years. Ideally, this would take three years, but if you can't, do two years to just get more experience. Then you transition over to Occupational Medicine. Jacqueline used to be a residency director and says they've had some amazing trainees who came from different fields. Some came from Radiation Oncology where they didn't feel it was the specialty they wanted so they transitioned over to Occupational Medicine. Try to find folks around the country who would be willing to work with you and maybe you can do a project form afar while you're a medical student. And if you just want to do an internship and go to Occupational Medicine, that works as well. [Related episode: How to Think About Choosing a Residency & Specialty] [30:50] What She Wished Primary Care Physicians Knew About Them Jacqueline wished primary care physicians knew they could work together better to identify what's going on with their patients. They should think about the external factors that might be affecting health. But they don't have a lot of times as their days are so busy. Jacqueline encourages primary care physicians to use them so they can better care for their patients. Let them at least take that long history and identify if they can find a reason why their asthma, for instance, isn't getting better, or potentially cure it. If someone comes with a new-onset unusual condition and they just switched jobs, send the patient to them. This way, they can do an inventory of what they might be newly exposed to in the workplace that might explain why their blood count is unusual. [33:14] Doing Inventories If a patient is a member of the union, often the union can help and assist. But by law, the workplace has to provide the information. But you can also work with your patients. You can find what is called MSDS's (Material Safety Data Sheets) online to get a sense of what they're exposed to. Sometimes, they will lean into what is actually in that particular substance as it may have proprietary secrets. You can call the company and they have to tell you as a health care provider what it is if it could be causing adverse health effects. This can be time-consuming and this is one of the challenges they have. But that's part of identifying the mystery of why someone might be sick. If they're using a substance, they have to have it available to all their employees and that's the law. [34:50] Working with Other Specialists Jacqueline deals with pulmonologists a lot as well as ENT and GI. They also deal with mental health as some exposures have led to mental health issues such as PTSD, anxiety, stress, or burnout. Other specialties they work with include thoracic surgeons, dermatologists for rashes in the workplace, and orthopedics and physiatrists for ergonomic issues. [36:10] Fun Opportunities Outside of a Clinical Workplace There are government roles you can do whether on a state, federal, or local level. There are corporations looking to hire doctors. There are always tons of job opportunities available in Occupational Medicine. There are also corporate medical director positions available. There's also the academic setting. [37:10] What She Wished She Knew About Occupational Medicine No one knows what Occupational Medicine was and she wished she knew about it going into medicine. When she went to Yale and there was Occupational Medicine, she felt it was the natural fit for her. Over the years, she has found it to be a challenge that she would always have to describe what she does. Part of the reason is that they're not a specialty that's direct from medical school. It means that people choose something else first before they go into Occupational Medicine. Jacqueline encourages people to contemplate on the curiosity and thinking outside of the box. Think about what might be causing things and not just taking it at face value and treating what's causing things.  [38:10] The Most and Least Liked Things What Jacqueline likes the most about Occupational Medicine is its variety. She never gets bored. Things are always different even if she's reviewing the same type of case, she can always learn something new everyday. On the other hand, what she likes the least is paperwork and dealing with archaic systems including worker's comp or delays of trying to get patient care. [40:00] Major Changes in the Field and One thing that would stay the same for Occupational Medicine is figuring out what someone does and this is a constant. That said, there will be changes in technology and new types of jobs that people have. We have to morph and adapt to whatever those jobs would be to understand the risks associated with them. [40:48] Final Words of Wisdom If she had to do this all over again, she would still have chosen the same field. It affords her a great lifestyle as well as an opportunity to have curiosity and learn something new everyday. If this specialty is something you're interested in, reach out to someone in your region. There are education and research centers located across the country. Reach out to the medical directors of a residency program and see if there's someone interested in having a medical student work with them. Learn more about the field as it has so many opportunities. Links: Meded Media

Today Josiah DeGraaf, Rolena Hatfield, and Daeus Lamb tackle a famous piece of writing advice: show, don’t tell. What exactly is the difference between showing and telling? Why is showing important? Should writers ever tell instead? Listen to them answer these questions and more! What common “telling” errors have you seen in other works? Do you think telling instead of showing is ever appropriate? Let us know in the comments!

My guest is Dr. Lori Brotto. She works at the University of British Columbia Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Lori has a Ph.D. in psychology with an emphasis in psychophysiology. She is a practicing psychologist and also spearheads a lab, which focuses on mindfulness-based approaches for the sexual health of women. And within this episode, she talks specifically about mindfulness and its many powerful applications to sexuality, alleviating sexual dysfunction and performance anxiety, and overall increasing the enjoyability of sex in general. There's so much to say about experiencing each and every moment. Listen along and enjoy! Defining Mindfulness As Dr. Lori states, mindfulness is derived from a larger form of meditation practice called ‘mindfulness meditation'. This discipline has deep cultural and historical roots of about 3,000 years. Mindfulness meditation practices are entrenched in Buddhist worldviews, but in the past four decades or so, mindfulness has undergone a secular shift, which explains its prevalence in the mainstream. In its most simple form, mindfulness means a present, non-judgmental awareness of every moment. Everything is just observed, as Lori states, meaning that any existing anxiety or insertion of judgment is cast aside for the experience of the now. Overlap of Mindfulness and Sex Lori states that something clicked during her work with women who were fundamentally disconnected from their bodies during sex. This means that a lot of women were reporting a lack of physical arousal and being present with physical sensation–which is a pretty common report after all. Lori was wondering if there was a way to apply traditional mindfulness practices with sex, as a way for women to reconnect with their bodies and thus experience sex on a much deeper, physical level. For more on the research, studies, and overall preparation and insight that went into these findings, Lori says more during the episode! The Many Applications of Mindfulness for Men and Women As Lori states, mindfulness is an extremely effective and important intervention because about a third of women are on the lower spectrum for sexual desire and interest; in fact, mindfulness has been shown to increase the levels of desire for most women. In addition, populations of women who experience heightened vaginal pain have benefited, as well as men who have survived prostate cancer. Because the majority of men who undergo prostate cancer treatments are subjected to permanent erectile difficulties, mindfulness can be applied with very beneficial results–not from a physical standpoint, but as a way to shift the understanding of sexual satisfaction and to discover new approaches towards a satisfying sex life. Listen along for more! Recommendations for Practicing Mindful Sex Lori says that she recommends that you first practice mindfulness outside of a sexual context. So, instead of just jumping in and trying mindful sex right away, practicing it at least 15 minutes a day is recommended. This means just being present in whatever moment you are in, being aware, and cultivating the necessary attentional skills. This can involve a ‘body scan', where the participant follows along with an audio guide or through self-guidance. And after about 4 weeks of body scan practices, usually, a visual sensation is added into the practice with a mirror and to various body parts, noting and being aware of the various sensations. The purpose of all this being that the sexual side of the practice is gradually introduced. Listen along to hear more about this! Alternatives to the Body Scan When asked if there were other options beside the body scan, Dr. Lori provided plenty of practices that cultivate mindfulness just as well. You can practice ‘eating meditation' or just mindful eating where participants eat food with a very deliberate awareness. Raisins are often used. And because most of us often pop multiple raisins in our mouth without thought, mindfully eating individual raisins with awareness is a great way of cultivating that ‘in the moment' type of focus that can contribute to profound sexual experiences. Breath meditation is another effective practice for cultivating mindfulness! Dr. Lori shares some more techniques along with the best resources she knows of. You won't want to miss it! Key Links for Dr. Lori: Twitter: https://twitter.com/drloribrotto Her website and research: https://brottolab.med.ubc.ca/ Affiliate link for the book: Better Sex Through Mindfulness: https://amzn.to/2UJBPv0 Phone number: Tel 604 875 4111 ext. 68901 More info: Book and New Course – https://sexwithoutstress.com Web – https://www.bettersexpodcast.com/ Sex Health Quiz – http://sexhealthquiz.com/ If you're enjoying the podcast and want to be a part of making sure it continues in the future, consider being a patron. With a small monthly pledge, you can support the costs of putting this show together. For as little as $2 per month, you can get advance access to each episode. For just a bit more, you will receive an advance copy of a chapter of my new book. And for $10 per month, you get all that plus an invitation to an online Q&A chat with me once a quarter. Learn more at https://www.patreon.com/bettersexpodcast Better Sex with Jessa Zimmerman https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/better-sex/More info and resources: How Big a Problem is Your Sex Life? Quiz – https://www.sexlifequiz.com The Course – https://www.intimacywithease.com The Book – https://www.sexwithoutstress.com Podcast Website – https://www.intimacywithease.com Access the Free webinar: How to make sex easy and fun for both of you: https://intimacywithease.com/masterclass Secret Podcast for the Higher Desire Partner: https://www.intimacywithease.com/hdppodcast Secret Podcast for the Lower Desire Partner: https://www.intimacywithease.com/ldppodcast

My guest is Dr. Lori Brotto. She works at the University of British Columbia Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Lori has a Ph.D. in psychology with an emphasis in psychophysiology. She is a practicing psychologist and also spearheads a lab, which focuses on mindfulness-based approaches for the sexual health of women.And within this episode, she talks specifically about mindfulness and its many powerful applications to sexuality, alleviating sexual dysfunction and performance anxiety, and overall increasing the enjoyability of sex in general. There’s so much to say about experiencing each and every moment. Listen along and enjoy!Defining MindfulnessAs Dr. Lori states, mindfulness is derived from a larger form of meditation practice called ‘mindfulness meditation’. This discipline has deep cultural and historical roots of about 3,000 years. Mindfulness meditation practices are entrenched in Buddhist worldviews, but in the past four decades or so, mindfulness has undergone a secular shift, which explains its prevalence in the mainstream.In its most simple form, mindfulness means a present, non-judgmental awareness of every moment. Everything is just observed, as Lori states, meaning that any existing anxiety or insertion of judgment is cast aside for the experience of the now.Overlap of Mindfulness and SexLori states that something clicked during her work with women who were fundamentally disconnected from their bodies during sex. This means that a lot of women were reporting a lack of physical arousal and being present with physical sensation–which is a pretty common report after all. Lori was wondering if there was a way to apply traditional mindfulness practices with sex, as a way for women to reconnect with their bodies and thus experience sex on a much deeper, physical level.For more on the research, studies, and overall preparation and insight that went into these findings, Lori says more during the episode!The Many Applications of Mindfulness for Men and WomenAs Lori states, mindfulness is an extremely effective and important intervention because about a third of women are on the lower spectrum for sexual desire and interest; in fact, mindfulness has been shown to increase the levels of desire for most women. In addition, populations of women who experience heightened vaginal pain have benefited, as well as men who have survived prostate cancer.Because the majority of men who undergo prostate cancer treatments are subjected to permanent erectile difficulties, mindfulness can be applied with very beneficial results–not from a physical standpoint, but as a way to shift the understanding of sexual satisfaction and to discover new approaches towards a satisfying sex life.Listen along for more!Recommendations for Practicing Mindful SexLori says that she recommends that you first practice mindfulness outside of a sexual context. So, instead of just jumping in and trying mindful sex right away, practicing it at least 15 minutes a day is recommended.This means just being present in whatever moment you are in, being aware, and cultivating the necessary attentional skills. This can involve a ‘body scan’, where the participant follows along with an audio guide or through self-guidance.And after about 4 weeks of body scan practices, usually, a visual sensation is added into the practice with a mirror and to various body parts, noting and being aware of the various sensations. The purpose of all this being that the sexual side of the practice is gradually introduced.Listen along to hear more about this!Alternatives to the Body ScanWhen asked if there were other options beside the body scan, Dr. Lori provided plenty of practices that cultivate mindfulness just as well.You can practice ‘eating meditation’ or just mindful eating where participants eat food with a very deliberate awareness. Raisins are often used. And because most of us often pop multiple raisins in our mouth without thought, mindfully eating individual raisins with awareness is a great way of cultivating that ‘in the moment’ type of focus that can contribute to profound sexual experiences.Breath meditation is another effective practice for cultivating mindfulness! Dr. Lori shares some more techniques along with the best resources she knows of. You won’t want to miss it!Key Links for Dr. Lori: Twitter: https://twitter.com/drloribrottoHer website and research: https://brottolab.med.ubc.ca/Affiliate link for the book:Better Sex Through Mindfulness: https://amzn.to/2UJBPv0Phone number: Tel 604 875 4111 ext. 68901More info:Book and New Course – https://sexwithoutstress.comWeb – https://www.bettersexpodcast.com/Sex Health Quiz – http://sexhealthquiz.com/If you’re enjoying the podcast and want to be a part of making sure it continues in the future, consider being a patron. With a small monthly pledge, you can support the costs of putting this show together. For as little as $2 per month, you can get advance access to each episode. For just a bit more, you will receive an advance copy of a chapter of my new book. And for $10 per month, you get all that plus an invitation to an online Q&A chat with me once a quarter. Learn more at https://www.patreon.com/bettersexpodcastBetter Sex with Jessa Zimmermanhttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/better-sex/

My guest is Dr. Lori Brotto. She works at the University of British Columbia Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Lori has a Ph.D. in psychology with an emphasis in psychophysiology. She is a practicing psychologist and also spearheads a lab, which focuses on mindfulness-based approaches for the sexual health of women.And within this episode, she talks specifically about mindfulness and its many powerful applications to sexuality, alleviating sexual dysfunction and performance anxiety, and overall increasing the enjoyability of sex in general. There’s so much to say about experiencing each and every moment. Listen along and enjoy!Defining MindfulnessAs Dr. Lori states, mindfulness is derived from a larger form of meditation practice called ‘mindfulness meditation’. This discipline has deep cultural and historical roots of about 3,000 years. Mindfulness meditation practices are entrenched in Buddhist worldviews, but in the past four decades or so, mindfulness has undergone a secular shift, which explains its prevalence in the mainstream.In its most simple form, mindfulness means a present, non-judgmental awareness of every moment. Everything is just observed, as Lori states, meaning that any existing anxiety or insertion of judgment is cast aside for the experience of the now.Overlap of Mindfulness and SexLori states that something clicked during her work with women who were fundamentally disconnected from their bodies during sex. This means that a lot of women were reporting a lack of physical arousal and being present with physical sensation–which is a pretty common report after all. Lori was wondering if there was a way to apply traditional mindfulness practices with sex, as a way for women to reconnect with their bodies and thus experience sex on a much deeper, physical level.For more on the research, studies, and overall preparation and insight that went into these findings, Lori says more during the episode!The Many Applications of Mindfulness for Men and WomenAs Lori states, mindfulness is an extremely effective and important intervention because about a third of women are on the lower spectrum for sexual desire and interest; in fact, mindfulness has been shown to increase the levels of desire for most women. In addition, populations of women who experience heightened vaginal pain have benefited, as well as men who have survived prostate cancer.Because the majority of men who undergo prostate cancer treatments are subjected to permanent erectile difficulties, mindfulness can be applied with very beneficial results–not from a physical standpoint, but as a way to shift the understanding of sexual satisfaction and to discover new approaches towards a satisfying sex life.Listen along for more!Recommendations for Practicing Mindful SexLori says that she recommends that you first practice mindfulness outside of a sexual context. So, instead of just jumping in and trying mindful sex right away, practicing it at least 15 minutes a day is recommended.This means just being present in whatever moment you are in, being aware, and cultivating the necessary attentional skills. This can involve a ‘body scan’, where the participant follows along with an audio guide or through self-guidance.And after about 4 weeks of body scan practices, usually, a visual sensation is added into the practice with a mirror and to various body parts, noting and being aware of the various sensations. The purpose of all this being that the sexual side of the practice is gradually introduced.Listen along to hear more about this!Alternatives to the Body ScanWhen asked if there were other options beside the body scan, Dr. Lori provided plenty of practices that cultivate mindfulness just as well.You can practice ‘eating meditation’ or just mindful eating where participants eat food with a very deliberate awareness. Raisins are often used. And because most of us often pop multiple raisins in our mouth without thought, mindfully eating individual raisins with awareness is a great way of cultivating that ‘in the moment’ type of focus that can contribute to profound sexual experiences.Breath meditation is another effective practice for cultivating mindfulness! Dr. Lori shares some more techniques along with the best resources she knows of. You won’t want to miss it!Key Links for Dr. Lori: Twitter: https://twitter.com/drloribrottoHer website and research: https://brottolab.med.ubc.ca/Affiliate link for the book:Better Sex Through Mindfulness: https://amzn.to/2UJBPv0Phone number: Tel 604 875 4111 ext. 68901More info:Book and New Course – https://sexwithoutstress.comWeb – https://www.bettersexpodcast.com/Sex Health Quiz – http://sexhealthquiz.com/If you’re enjoying the podcast and want to be a part of making sure it continues in the future, consider being a patron. With a small monthly pledge, you can support the costs of putting this show together. For as little as $2 per month, you can get advance access to each episode. For just a bit more, you will receive an advance copy of a chapter of my new book. And for $10 per month, you get all that plus an invitation to an online Q&A chat with me once a quarter. Learn more at https://www.patreon.com/bettersexpodcastBetter Sex with Jessa Zimmermanhttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/better-sex/

Dr. Sudhagar is a researcher working for the Department of Materials Engineering at Swansea University in the United Kingdom, whose work is currently focused on the application of quantum dots in the energy, environmental and healthcare sectors.  So, what exactly is a quantum dot? Dr. Sudhagar explains that a quantum dot is an inorganic semiconductor material that ranges from one to 10 nanometers in diameter--which is 14,000 times smaller than the diameter of a human hair. Following quantum mechanical behavior, the quantum dot has many applications, including land harvesting, cancer nanomedicine, and solar energy. For example, placing a quantum dot in water and under sunlight causes the water to split into its component parts of hydrogen and oxygen atoms. In addition, it is significantly cheaper than similar, organic materials, such as organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs).  Also discussed is one of the challenges presented by the existence of toxic cadmium sulfide in quantum dots. How do we go about garnering the uses of quantum dots while preventing the toxicity of cadmium sulfide? Dr. Sudhagar provides two solutions. Tune in to hear his answers to this question and many more. 

For many, music as medicine has long been put in that category of things that seem nice but not like “real medicine” We all know that music can make us feel better individually, but there is an accumulating body of scientific evidence demonstrating the clinical value of structured music therapy. The world is beginning to […]

Tenable Discovers Details Regarding Intel AMT Vulnerability http://www.tenable.com/blog/rediscovering-the-intel-amt-vulnerability Android Apps Use Ultrasound Beacons To Track Users http://christian.wressnegger.info/content/projects/sidechannels/2017-eurosp.pdf HTTP Headers... the Achilles' Heel of Many Applications https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/HTTP+Headers+the+Achilles+heel+of+many+applications/22382/

Tenable Discovers Details Regarding Intel AMT Vulnerability http://www.tenable.com/blog/rediscovering-the-intel-amt-vulnerability Android Apps Use Ultrasound Beacons To Track Users http://christian.wressnegger.info/content/projects/sidechannels/2017-eurosp.pdf HTTP Headers... the Achilles' Heel of Many Applications https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/HTTP+Headers+the+Achilles+heel+of+many+applications/22382/

Nanocrystalline metals and alloys have been the subject of considerable research in recent years because of advances in computational materials science and the fact it’s properties can create lighter and stronger metals for automobiles. Materials scientist and mechanical engineer Suveen Mathaudhu of the University of California, Riverside, says nanocrystalline metals can be used beyond automotive and transportation applications. "Nanocrystalline metals can be used for a variety of different applications, including things like biomedical implants. If we can make things like stents and facial implants out of lightweight materials like magnesium, the magnesium will also dissolve in the body over time and the implant may not have to be removed." It can also be used for electrical conduction. "To be able to design wires and cables that can conduct energy in more efficient ways. There’s quite a variety of things that can be done using nanostructured metals and alloys that will open up once these materials are mature enough."