Podcast appearances and mentions of mark siddall

Passive House Podcast co-host Zack Semke interviews Mark Siddall, Principal at LEAP Architecture in Durham, United Kingdom. Mark's work focuses on the design, delivery, and operation of ultra-low energy and Passive House buildings.  In this return interview, Mark discusses and walks us through the eight stages of the RIBA Passive Haus Overlay. Podcast Episode 107:https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/podcast/passive-house-podcast-ep-107-mark-siddall-leapPodcast Episode 52:https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/podcast/passive-house-podcast-ep-52-mark-siddall-leapLarch Corner PHA LIVE! Episode:https://youtu.be/DzjM0YzoE-ERIBA Passive Haus Overlay PDF: https://www.passivhaustrust.org.uk/UserFiles/File/2023/2023%2002_Passivhaus%20Overlay%20to%20RIBA%20Plan%20of%20Work/Passivhaus%20Overlay%20to%20RIBA%20Plan%20of%20Work_FINAL.pdfUpcoming Passive House Events:https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/articles/passive-house-weekly-april-3rd-2023Thank you for listening to the Passive House Podcast! To learn more about Passive House and to stay abreast of our latest programming, visit passivehouseaccelerator.com. And please join us at one of our Passive House Accelerator LIVE! zoom gatherings on Wednesdays.

Mark Siddall explains how thermal bypass – or air movement around insulation layers – might impact a self-build or retrofit project. Check out the show notes for more information.  

Passive House Podcast cohost Zack Semke interviews Mark Siddall, Principal at LEAP Architecture in Durham, United Kingdom. Mark's work focuses on the design, delivery, and operation of ultra-low energy buildings and Passive House buildings. In this interview, Mark discusses his recently published paper on avoiding thermal bypasses to optimize building performance and improve the health & comfort of occupants, "Thermal Bypass Risks" published by Passivhaus Trust.  Info about upcoming events: https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/articles/passive-house-weekly-october-3-2022 

Passive House Podcast cohost Matthew Cutler-Welsh interviews Mark Siddall, architect, founder, and director of low energy architecture at LEAP (http://leap4.it/). He's passionate about enabling people to lead happier, healthier and more fulfilling lives by helping them create a comfortable lifestyle in beautiful, quality assured, ultra low energy homes, workplaces and communities.Prof. Wolfgang Feist says of Mark, “... he is one of the pioneers to introduce Passivhaus to the UK. His experience and ongoing research into building performance makes him one of the UK's most skilled and knowledgeable Passivhaus Architects. ...I have no doubt that Mark Siddall's buildings also offer an economical, attractive solution to the investors.”Matthew and cohost Zack Semke discuss upcoming Passive House events. Find links here: https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/articles/passive-house-week-in-preview-september-6

On this episode we look at the very moving Steven Gukas film “93 Days,” plus Steven Sodderburgh’s startlingly prescient film “Contagion.” Our guest is Dr. Mark Siddall of the AMNH, curator of the Disease Eradication Exhibition, “Countdown To Zero.”

Mark Siddall from LEAP explains his framework the 'Forever Home Lifestyle' and how he uses it with his clients. Check out the show notes for more information.

Symbiote as superhero​: A look at “Venom” and “Captain Marvel” and a discussion of why we’re never really getting the Woolly Mammoth back - with Dr. Mark Siddall, The American Museum of Natural Histories “King of Creepy Crawlies.”

Mark Siddall of the American Museum of Natural History digs into Ridley Scott’s Xenomorph to reveal real facts about how parasites have changed human beings. Should we worry?

An entire day at the American Museum of Natural History in New York today with very good friend Dr. Mark Siddall. Mark is a curator, researcher, and Professor at the Richard Gilder Graduate School at the AMNH. As an evolutionary biologist, his illustrious career has been devoted to uncovering biodiversity and evolutionary histories. He returned yesterday from 3 weeks doing field work and specimen collection in South America.After spending the day behind the scenes at the Museum in the CT scanner, electron microscope, and genetic sequencing laboratories, and the collections storage facilities (the home of many type specimens collected over almost 150 years), we sat down in Mark's office to chat for a spell. Apologies for the audio quality and the abrupt ending, the recorder stopped about 2 minutes before we finished. The Natural History of Cuba exhibit we mentioned opens in late November, 2016.http://explorers.institute/podcast/MarkSiddallAMNH.mp3Exhibitions Mark has curated at the Museum include The Power of Poison (http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/the-power-of-poison), Picturing Science (http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/picturing-science), and Undersea Oasis. He is also co-curator of the Hall of Ocean Life (www.amnh.org/exhibitions/permanent-exhibitions/biodiversity-and-environmental-halls/milstein-hall-of-ocean-life). His popular book (illustrated by his charming wife, good friend Megan Gavin) Poison: Sinister Species with Deadly Consequences, is available at Amazon (https://www.amazon.com/Poison-Sinister-Species-Consequences-American/dp/1454907649).More about Mark here: http://www.amnh.org/our-research/staff-directory/mark-e.-siddall

Meet an all-star cast of scientists who have secrets to share. Hosted by Faith Salie of NPR’s “Wait, Wait…Don’t Tell Me!,” the program features Museum curators Melanie Stiassny, an ichthyologist, and Mark Siddall, a parasitologist, as well as experimental psychologist Steven Pinker, and nanotech researcher Rich Robinson. The discussion took place at the Museum on May 24, 2016. This program was produced in collaboration with The Secret Life of Scientists and Engineers, an Emmy-nominated web series and website from PBS’s NOVA.

A strange brew of poisons, parasites and infectious diseases is on tap at The Bell House when Neil deGrasse Tyson and Eugene Mirman welcome guests Mark Siddall, the Leech Guy, and comedians H. Jon Benjamin and Jessica Williams.

Former President Jimmy Carter gives Neil deGrasse Tyson a progress report on eradicating Guinea Worm and other diseases. In studio, Chuck Nice and Mark Siddall, “The Leech Guy,” talk about parasites, and Bill Nye warns about our microscopic enemies.

Mark Siddall from LEAP (Low Energy Architectural Practice) explains the circumstances under which poor ventilation can occur and why the control strategy becomes increasingly important the more airtight the building is.

Scientific images are often beautiful, captivating both for their aesthetic value and the concepts they represent. Dr. Mark Siddall, curator of the Museum of Natural History's exhibition, Picturing Science: Museum Scientists and Imaging Technologies discusses the place of scientific images at the intersection of art, science, and education.