Podcasts about Mass production

This week's selection takes its name from the beautiful collaboration between Terrace Martin and Robert Glasper, No Wrong No Right. To me, the title encourages a feeling of simply trying things and going with the flow of life. With that thought in mind, the opening records in this show could almost be interpreted as futuristic for their time. Listening back to Mass Production's Galaxy and George Duke's North Beach, I'm struck by how forward-thinking they sounded in the 1970s. From there, the journey unfolds through the live improvisations of Henrik Schwarz and Bugge Wesseltoft, soulful reflections from Terrace Martin and Robert Glasper, and deep grooves from Milan93, Ralph Session and Ethan West before ending with the haunting beauty of Sohn's Bloodflows. I'd be interested to hear your thoughts. Do those early records sound futuristic to you, or is there another track in the selection that stands out? Full track listing available at www.djrobbieduncan.com/elecsoul — just look for NO WRONG NO RIGHT. Cheers ROBBIE DUNCAN

Episode: 2888 The Strength Through Joy Car: Hitler's Volkswagen and American Consumer Culture.  Today, the "strength through joy" car.

Episode 330 of China Manufacturing Decoded features hosts Adrian and Renaud from the Sofeast Group discussing why quality control should not start when finished products come off the production line. By then, many key decisions have already been made: product requirements, supplier selection, component choices, tooling, process setup, inspection methods, and testing plans. In this episode, Adrian and Renaud explain what quality control should look like during the NPI process, before mass production begins. They discuss why final inspection is only one part of the quality picture, how clear product requirements reduce confusion, why supplier and component qualification matter, and how process controls, inspection points, test methods, jigs, fixtures, and pilot runs help prevent defects before they become expensive production problems. You'll learn why quality needs to be built into the product and manufacturing process from the start, rather than being inspected in at the end. The main takeaway: final inspection may catch problems, but it does not prevent them. Good NPI quality control reduces risk earlier, when changes are easier and cheaper to make.   Podcast sections 00:00:11 Episode 330 begins: QC during NPI before mass production 00:01:14 Why many companies treat quality control as an end-of-line activity 00:02:08 Why final inspection is reactive, not preventive 00:04:01 How to build quality into the product and process earlier 00:04:44 Why everything in product development can affect quality 00:06:08 Product requirements as the foundation of NPI quality control 00:07:09 Supplier qualification, design risks, inspection, and testing 00:08:29 Quality gates, validation, reliability, compliance, and performance 00:09:36 Manufacturing process controls and why they need to be planned 00:12:02 Using AI to help document product requirements 00:13:00 Examples of turning user needs into measurable specifications 00:15:41 Cosmetic standards, boundary samples, and critical measurements 00:18:21 Qualifying suppliers, components, and materials 00:19:53 Turning requirements into inspection and testing processes 00:22:18 Applying QC controls during prototype and pilot batches 00:23:04 Work instructions, jigs, fixtures, and process risk reviews 00:25:05 Mistake proofing example: preventing drilling errors 00:26:28 Eliminating risks where possible, controlling them where not 00:27:12 Why prevention is stronger than end-of-line inspection 00:28:04 Final takeaway: quality-forward NPI reduces production risk   Related content NPI process guide NPI deliverables review service from Sofeast 7 must-do NPI tasks before a successful launch Why skipping part qualification in NPI will cause problems 3 key process improvement tools Pilot run best practices DFM and Industrialization support from Agilian You NEED to do product qualification BEFORE mass production! Get in touch with us Connect with us on LinkedIn Contact us via Sofeast's contact page Subscribe to our YouTube channel Prefer Facebook? Check us out on FB

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In this heartfelt and thought-provoking episode, Candace Dunaway dives into the powerful concept of becoming “bespoke.” Inspired by rediscovering the meaning of the word, she reflects on how often people shape themselves to fit expectations, trends, or the comfort of blending in—living lives that are more “off the rack” than soul-aligned. Candace gently challenges this pattern, reminding listeners that they were never meant to be mass-produced. Through personal insight and soulful reflection, she explores what it looks like to intentionally craft a life that is uniquely your own—one that honors your individuality, your pace, and your truth. This episode is an invitation to slow down and engage in the meaningful, sometimes uncomfortable work of becoming who you were always meant to be. Because just like something truly bespoke, your life is meant to be thoughtfully created, deeply personal, and entirely one of a kind.

A prototype works. The team signs it off. Everyone feels confident. Then production starts, and unexpected failures appear. Why does this happen? In this episode, Adrian is joined by Paul Adams, the Sofeast Group's Head of New Product Development, to discuss the gap between prototype and production. This is part one of a two-part discussion on why working prototypes can still fail once products move toward mass production. Paul explains why prototypes and production units are often not the same thing, even when they look identical. The episode covers five areas where important changes can creep in: Components Firmware Suppliers and factories Tolerances and process variation Validation basis The key point is simple: A prototype proves the concept. Production proves the process. Understanding that difference helps hardware teams, product developers, and importers avoid painful surprises when moving from a successful prototype to production. In part two, next week, we'll continue the discussion by looking at common real-world failure patterns, including component swaps, firmware tidy-ups, factory transfers, and how a structured NPI process helps close the gap.   TIMESTAMPS 00:00 Introduction: why working prototypes can still fail 02:09 Prototypes and production units are not the same thing 03:46 The gap between prototype and production 04:23 Five things that change before production 04:36 1 - Components: prototype parts vs production parts 09:17 2 - Firmware: why prototype code is not production-ready 12:03 3 - Suppliers and factories: why process knowledge gets lost 16:50 4 - Tolerances and process variation 19:54 5 - Validation basis: What exactly was tested? 22:22 Key takeaway from part one 23:17 What to expect in part two   Related content How Many Prototypes Are Needed Before We Get ‘Perfection?' Process Management Audit (PMA) An Effective New Product Development Process for Electronics From Prototype to Production: 7 Pitfalls for Tech Products Get in touch with us Connect with us on LinkedIn Contact us via Sofeast's contact page Subscribe to our YouTube channel Prefer Facebook? Check us out on FB

On February 3rd, 2026, Joe Pine released The Transformation Economy, which is a follow-up to The Experience Economy co-written with James Gilmore and published in 1999. They identified a key pattern of how economic offerings have evolved beyond commodities, goods, and services, and moved into experiences as well as transformations. Their prescient predictions about these underlying patterns in the late '90s took many years of convincing businesses of their merits. But after a few decades, their core ideas of The Experience Economy have taken root, and now it is much easier to see how consumers have shown that they are willing to pay for memorable experiences. Now Pine is back at it again with The Transformation Economy with ideas that have been there from the very beginning, but he told me that the world wasn't ready yet, and he wasn't ready either. About 5-6 years ago, Pine started to hear from designers at World Experience Organization events talking about the transformative intent behind their experiences. This was the catalyst indicating to him that it was time to finally write this book, and he started researching the topics of aspiration, positive psychology, human flourishing, and the dynamics of transformation. I had a chance to interview Pine about The Transformation Economy, and in my write-up below I provide an overview of some of his biggest ideas, some of my personal reactions, how they relate to the XR industry, and finally some of my disagreements on where value comes from. Despite some of my philosophical disagreements with Pine, I still see a lot of value in the frameworks laid out in his book. He describes a roadmap towards a future where the core values driving a critical mass of businesses have evolved to focus on helping their customers fulfill their deepest aspirations, find meaning and purpose, and promote human flourishing. Progression of Economic Value Pine & Gilmore first theorized about a hierarchy of economic value in a 1997 article titled: "Beyond Goods and Services: Staging Experiences and Guiding Transformations." They originally called it "The Economic Pyramid," and described it by saying, "The inexorable march of competitive forces drives the advancement of economic offerings over time: commodities are extracted from the environment to make goods, then delivered as services, which are scripted to stage experiences, which then guide those persons or enterprises in a transformation." "The Progression of Economic Value" figure from page 3 of Pine's The Transformation Economy (2026). Within their "Welcome to the Experience Economy" article in the 1998 issue of Harvard Business Review and in their 1999 book The Experience Economy, they started calling it "The Progression of Economic Value" as shown in the figure above. In The Transformation Economy on page x, Pine describes each of the five distinct economic genres as well as their associated verb / function, Extract Commodities (fungible stuff) Make Goods (tangible things) Deliver Services (intangible activities) Stage Experiences (memorable events) Guide Transformations (effectual outcomes) There is an inevitable gravity towards commodification, and the antidote is customization. This insight first came to Pine in 1994 after he wrote a book in 1993 titled Mass Customization: The New Frontier in Business Competition that explored how Mass Production was moving into Mass Customization. When customization is applied to a service, then it yields an experience. When customization is applied to an experience, then it has the potential to yield a transformation that could be life-changing. Here's how Pine & Gilmore described this progression to transformations in their original 1997 article, "The way out of the commodization trap in which so many service companies find themselves is to move up an echelon of value and stage an experience. But experiences are not the utmost in economic offerings. Just as customizing a good automatically turns it into a service, so customizing an experience turns it into something distinct. If you design an experience so in tune with what an individual needs at an exact juncture in time, you cannot help but change that individual — guiding him to (and through) a life-transforming experience. Transformations are a fifth economic offering, whose value far exceeds that of any other." Pine also says in The Transformation Economy that "Eliminating human contact is a surefire way to commoditize yourself." Technology has an inclination to move more and more towards automation and creating "frictionless experiences," but I see the value of human intuition, emotion, relationality, community, and meaning being a differentiating factor in the transformation economy. I suspect that it will be really beneficial to deliberately embrace friction and tension that comes from interacting with other humans as explored in the piece called Deep Soup. I see the movement towards the transformational economy as a bit of an argument against automating too many things with AI because people will be craving authentic human contact. Key Concepts and My Personal Experience of The Transformation Economy The Transformation Economy book is written with the intention to become a transformational experience within itself. There are many pointed questions throughout the book that helped shape my overall framing through the lens of my business. My first reading of the book was focusing on trying to understand the origin, development, and evolution of Pine's provocative ideas to explore within my interview with him. My ongoing second reading of the book has catalyzed me to reconceive some fundamental notions around my identity, as well as the story of why I do what I do with The Voices of VR Podcast. So much of my work has been driven by a fundamental impulse to bring about change in the world. My motivation to cover the frontiers of emerging technology with XR, AI, immersive storytelling, and experiential design has been because I've seen the transformative power of embodied and immersive experiences to potentially bring about some meaningful changes in the world. I'm also very much drawn to philosophical frameworks like Process Philosophy that provide some key metaphysical foundations leading to a paradigm shift around the underlying nature of experience and reality itself. Here's a graphic from Andrew Davis' upcoming Whitehead's Universe book that lays out some of the scaffolding of this paradigm shift from substance metaphysics to process-relational metaphysics. Davis, Andrew M. (Forthcoming in 2026). Whitehead's Universe: A Prismatic Introduction. Orbis Books. One of the key concepts that really stuck with me from Pine's The Transformation Economy was at the beginning of the third chapter that says, "All transformation is identity change." Pine cites Suzy Ross' definition of identity as "all the ways you can complete the statement ‘I am . . .' " He says "From / To" statements are also key where you might say, "I was X, now I am Y." I really resonate with these definitions of identity since they're very flexible and practical. Once I became aware of these "I am ..." statements, then I started to hear them all the time. I found myself naturally making and reflecting upon identity statements, which provide clues to changes that I aspire to. As an example, I've often found myself saying something to the effect of "I'm more a knowledge artist than a viable business person." So in essence, my aspirational, identity-transformation statement is "I am a terrible business person, but I aspire to become a thriving independent scholar and transformational change agent." Reading through The Transformation Economy has been really inspiring since it's the first business book I've ever read where I can really see myself in these frameworks. Pine has been giving me language to articulate the possible futures that I'd love to live into, but yet the business models around the transformation economy are still nascent, uncertain, not very well specified, and rapidly developing. Each business will have a unique blend of commodities, goods, services, experiences, and/or transformations that they'll be offering, and so it is unlikely that there will be a universal formula that works across all contexts. I'm still meditating on this statement where Pine claims that your business is what you charge for. He says on page 22, "A business ultimately defines itself by what it charges for. If you charge for undifferentiated stuff, you're in the commodities business. If you charge for tangible things, you are in the goods business. If you charge for the activities your people do, you are in the services business. So, economically, you are in the experience business if and only if you charge for the time customers spend with you." Pine says that experiences are inherently ephemeral, and sometimes the only thing you keep from it is the memory, which can fade over time. He contrasts this with his definition of transformations, which he shares on page 10 as, "Transformations are effectual outcomes that change individuals in a lasting way. Where experiences are memorable, transformations are effectual." This implies that the business offering of transformations actually has more of an ongoing time commitment. Businesses in the transformation economy will be helping "aspirants" (Pine's preferred term for customers in the transformation economy) achieve their aspirations of transforming from one state into another state over longer periods of time. Aspirants will need to invest time, be patient with results, make progress, but also deal with periodic regressions. I've been reckoning with how I am what I charge for, and I can't help but think about the logistical difficulty in trying to escape the real-time accounting of how we've conceived of value delivered

Today, in episode 324, Adrian is rewinding one of our most popular episodes ever: breaking down the New Product Introduction (NPI) process and why it's the difference between a smooth product launch… and a costly failure. If you've ever: Rushed into tooling too early Hit quality issues in production Faced unexpected delays or rising costs There's a good chance your NPI process wasn't solid. In this episode, Renaud and Adrian walk through what NPI actually looks like in practice, not theory, and how it helps you validate your design, test assumptions, and reduce risk before scaling production. What you'll learn What the NPI process really is (and what most people get wrong) The key stages: requirements → feasibility → prototyping → tooling → pilot run → mass production Why skipping steps leads to expensive problems later How to balance speed vs risk depending on your product and volume Real examples of what goes wrong without a structured process Why this episode matters Too many companies treat NPI as optional, or rush through it to “save time.” In reality, that's usually what creates: Quality failures Supplier issues Cost blowouts Delayed launches This episode explains how to avoid that.   Episode Sections: 00:00:12 — Introduction 00:02:24 — Rewind to the NPI Process 00:05:04 — Understanding the NPI Process 00:08:09 — Prototyping and Feasibility 00:12:57 — Tooling and Production Samples 00:18:01 — Pilot Run and Testing 00:20:56 — Assessing the NPI Process 00:26:08 — Balancing Risks and Quality 00:26:31 — Closing Remarks and Future Topics   Related content… The NPI Process (Includes graphic) Analysing the (NPI) New Product Introduction Process & its Benefits [Podcast] The New Product Introduction Process Guide (Long Read) Remember, we can help you develop and manufacture your new product following our structured NPI process to reduce your risks, and more.   This episode is brought to you by The Sofeast Group and includes links in the show notes to our blog posts and resources, and recommended books. For help with manufacturing in Asia, inspections, auditing, new product development, contract manufacturing, 3PL warehousing and fulfillment, visit sofeast.com.  Get in touch with us Connect with us on LinkedIn Contact us via Sofeast's contact page Subscribe to our YouTube channel Prefer Facebook? Check us out on FB

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of the FuturePrint Podcast, Marcus Timson speaks with Clay Oliff, President and CEO of Polytype America Corporation, to explore how the beverage can market is being reshaped by changing consumer behaviour, brand fragmentation, and the rise of digital direct-to-shape printing.Once defined by high-volume, standardised production, the beverage can industry is now evolving rapidly. Consumers are demanding more variety, faster product cycles, and more personalised experiences, driving the growth of microbrands, ready-to-drink beverages, and niche segments such as canned wine and functional drinks.Clay explains how traditional dry offset printing - built for scale and consistency - struggles to meet these new demands. In contrast, digital direct-to-shape printing enables rapid design changes, short runs, and even mass customisation, dramatically reducing time from concept to shelf.The conversation also explores how packaging is becoming a dynamic marketing tool, with brands using cans for localised messaging, personalised campaigns, and variable data such as unique QR codes.Sustainability is another key theme. Digital printing supports recyclability by eliminating labels and enabling direct decoration, while new ink technologies and processes continue to evolve in response to regulatory and environmental pressures.While still in an emerging phase, digital can printing is gaining traction, particularly among agile brands experimenting with new formats and marketing strategies.Looking ahead, Clay outlines how Polytype is investing in digital technology and positioning itself for a future where flexibility, speed, and innovation define success in the beverage packaging landscape.Listen on:Apple PodcastGoogle PodcastSpotifyWhat is FuturePrint?FuturePrint is a digital and in person platform and community dedicated to future print technology. Over 20,000 people per month read our articles, listen to our podcasts, view our TV features, click on our e-newsletters and attend our in-person and virtual events. We hope to see you at one of our future in-person events:FuturePrint Packaging, Labels & DTS, 29-30 September '26, Valencia, SpainFuturePrint Leaders Summit, 29 September '26, Valencia, SpainFuturePrint Industrial Print, 14-15 April '27, Munich, Germany

AP correspondent Julie Walker reports on a robot production role at Tesla's Shanghai factory operations.

MacroVoices Erik Townsend & Patrick Ceresna welcome, Matt Loszak. They'll discuss big picture of what the advanced nuclear industry needs to  do in order to bring the cost of nuclear energy down to the cost of energy from fossil fuels. https://bit.ly/4aR4ovZ    

Emily Webb is the owner of Emily's Garden. She is 69 years old and lives three miles from a town of 154 people in the northern Sierras of California. She comes from a family of artists and designers who are all good with their hands. She started Emily's Garden in 1981 as a manufacturing company in her laundry room, beginning with a scented hot pad. Over the years she grew, acquiring sales reps and show rooms across the country. The scented hot pads quickly gave way to personal care, with fabric microwavable products like aromatherapy neck wraps, booties and eye pillows sold to high end hotel spas and gift shops like the Pebble Beach Resort, Ritz Carlton and Fairmont.In the early 2000's she created custom designs and private labeling for stores and national catalogs like Smith & Hawken, Red Envelope and The Wedding Channel, shipping large volume orders from a 150 year old building in Taylorsville with a team of seven. In 2009 she stepped away from mass production and opened a 270 sq ft. retail store in Quincy, CA. She loved it even though she made almost no money. She sold beauty. She sold pretty. She sold nature. Her window displays became known throughout town and after she left, Main St. never felt the same.At 67 she was burnt out from a lifetime of go, go, go. She closed her store and retired. Today she keeps a small display in the Made in Plumas County store and an active website, spending her time hiking and foraging with her dog, working in her garden and creating flower arrangements from the flowers she grows.In this episode she shares how she built a national wholesale brand from her laundry room, why she chose creativity over scale when mass production no longer felt aligned, and what burnout, reinvention and retirement look like when you choose beauty, nature and quality of life over constant growth.We are incredibly grateful for everyone who listens to and shares this podcast! If you've found value in our episodes and want to help us keep creating, we've made it easy through Buy Me a Coffee. Any contributions from $5 up to $200 help cover the real costs of podcasting—editing, hosting fees, and everything else that goes into bringing you quality content. It's a way for you to invest in the conversations and topics that matter to you. Head to buymeacoffee.com/retailwhorb, and as always, thank you for your continued support! What's inside:Growing from handmade beginnings to national wholesale accountsStaying true to your retail identity instead of chasing trendsRedefining success through simplicity, creativity and quality of lifeMentioned In This Episode:PinterestFacebookEmily Garden WebsiteSupport the show

https://www.rabbitproductdesign.com/proto-kDiscover the hidden phases, costs, and timelines that separate a working prototype from a market-ready product. From tooling decisions to testing strategies, learn what first-time inventors need to know before scaling to production. Rabbit Product Design City: Palo Alto Address: 2100 Geng Rd Ste 210 Website: https://www.rabbitproductdesign.com/

1.  Guest: Arthur Herman. Herman discusses how FDR recruited industrialist Bill Knudsen in 1940 to mobilize Americafor war. Knudsen applied his expertise in flexible mass production, honed at Ford and GM, to prepare the nation's defenses.

First, a company based in Carlsbad is looking to mass produce solar-powered cars. Then, teachers in San Diego's largest school district called off a strike. Also, an Imperial Beach city councilmember is raising privacy concerns as the city looks to crack down on e-bikes. Lastly, a once-considered lifelong Republican plans to run as a Democrat in his re-election.

- Farley To Trump: Force Chinese OEMs Into U.S. Joint Ventures - Chinese OEMs Target Global Mid-Size Pickup Market - Stellantis Defies Market Data with Diesel Resurrection in Europe - VW Faces New Criminal Trial in France - Toyota Teaches Joby Aviation "TPS" To Scale eVTOL Production - Chinese Suppliers Still Struggle with Payments - Cathode Costs Remain the Primary Hurdle for Solid-State Scaling

Velocity Restorations serves a unique space in the restoration world — for enthusiasts who want a classic vehicle that captures the memories of their past without spending years in a garage or navigating endless custom decisions. Rather than operating as a boutique, one-off shop, Velocity takes an a la carte, production-driven approach. Customers choose from a curated range of options that fit within a carefully planned build system, allowing Velocity to deliver consistently high-quality restorations at scale. Their process is engineered for repeatability, efficiency, and continuous improvement, resulting in vehicles that are designed to be driven, not just displayed. Unlike companies producing brand-new replicas, Velocity Restorations starts with authentic, original vehicles, restoring them through a refined production line that preserves history while delivering modern reliability. With a growing inventory of sourced vehicles and demand that continues to rise, Velocity offers everything from classic and Fox-body Mustangs to Broncos, Ford trucks, Chevy Blazers, C10s, K10s, and Scouts. The result is a restoration experience that delivers peace of mind, a rare industry warranty, and a vehicle ready for road trips, memories, and real-world use. You can see Velocity's impressive builds at YouTube.com/@VelocityRestorations and explore build options at VelocityRestorations.com. The post TMCP #637: Tom Maxwell of Velocity Restorations // Classic Cars and Trucks Made on Modern Day “Small-Mass Production Line” first appeared on The Muscle Car Place.

Can you help me make more podcasts? Consider supporting me on Patreon as the service is 100% funded by you: https://EVne.ws/patreon You can read all the latest news on the blog here: https://EVne.ws/blog Subscribe for free and listen to the podcast on audio platforms:➤ Apple: https://EVne.ws/apple➤ YouTube Music: https://EVne.ws/youtubemusic➤ Spotify: https://EVne.ws/spotify➤ TuneIn: https://EVne.ws/tunein➤ iHeart: https://EVne.ws/iheart EU, CHINA STRIKE DEAL ON EV TARIFF WORKAROUND https://evne.ws/4aSWsL9 CHINA'S EV MARKET NOW DWARFS US AND EUROPE https://evne.ws/4qTVhjf CHINA'S EV BOOM HITS RECORD, BUT MOMENTUM EBBS https://evne.ws/4jNUG0b CHINA SHIFTS SOLID-STATE BATTERIES FROM PILOT TO PLANT https://evne.ws/4brwEG8 BYD BOOSTS SEALION 05 DM RANGE TO SHADOW EV SIBLING https://evne.ws/4qdeexo DENZA Z9 GT GAINS SINGLE-MOTOR OPTION AND MORE POWER https://evne.ws/457Ds7X CHERY STRETCHES RANGE IN BOXY OFF-ROAD HYBRID https://evne.ws/4sJ5NvE XIAOMI EV HITS RECORD 50,212 DELIVERIES IN DECEMBER https://evne.ws/4qMi1BB LEAPMOTOR'S €14K SUV GIVES STELLANTIS A BARGAIN EV BET https://evne.ws/49SqcXq

Xù d'Assa est le nouvel album de la voix diamantée d'Haïti : James Germain. Notre invité. Avant son passage au New Morning à Paris, James German est passé dans nos studio. Voici sa note d'intention pour ce nouvel album « Xù d'Assa » :  Cet album est né d'un murmure. Le murmure de ma mère, ses chansons qui ont bercé mon enfance, le murmure des anciens, les voix qui traversent les océans et les générations. Io d'Assa. Ce nom est plus qu'un titre. C'est un pont. Un pont tendu entre l'Afrique et les Caraïbes, entre hier et demain, entre la mémoire et l'avenir. C'est le récit d'un voyage qui a commencé bien avant ma naissance, le voyage de nos ancêtres. Voyez cet album comme un coffre précieux. Chaque chanson est un objet hérité, chaque mélodie un récit transmis. J'ai voulu capturer ce que mes parents m'ont donné : non pas seulement des mots et des mélodies, mais une âme. L'âme d'un peuple qui a survécu, qui a résisté, qui continue de chanter malgré tout.    Le prélude de l'album commence par la voix de ma mère. Un geste symbolique. C'est elle qui me chantait ces chansons traditionnelles, qui me racontait ces histoires qui ont façonné mon être. Entendre sa voix, c'est comme rouvrir un album photo familial, mais en son. C'est dire que notre histoire n'est pas terminée, qu'elle se transmet, qu'elle continue. Je ne suis qu'un passeur. Un passeur de mémoire, un gardien momentané d'un trésor qui me dépasse. Cet album est mon offrande aux générations futures. Un message encapsulé dans des rythmes et des mélodies, qui dit : « Souvenez-vous. Comprenez d'où vous venez. Portez cette flamme. » L'héritage afro-caribéen n'est pas un concept abstrait. C'est concret. C'est dans nos chants, nos danses, nos silences. C'est ce qui nous a nourris quand tout semblait nous abandonner. Io d'Assa est le témoin de cette résilience. Chaque note est une racine. Chaque rythme est une histoire. Chaque silence est un hommage.   Album Xù d'Assa (Mass Production 2025) Concert parisien 12 janvier au New Morning Instagram  Facebook  + 2 ou 3 titres de David Bowie, pour le plaisir et parce qu'il est allé de l'autre côté de l'arc-en-ciel il y a 10 ans  Site, Instagram

Singapore shares dipped today in the last trading day of 2025. The Straits Times Index was down 0.2% at 4,646.27 points at 10.29am Singapore time, with a value turnover of S$199.83M seen in the broader market. In terms of counters to watch, we have SUTL Enterprise, after the marina developer and operator said yesterday that it will acquire Marina at Keppel Bay from Keppel Bay for S$40 million, with the acquisition to be completed in the second half of 2026. Elsewhere, from how China's manufacturing activity unexpectedly grew in December, to how Taiwanese tech titan TSMC has started mass producing its cutting-edge 2-nanometre semiconductor chips, more international and corporate headlines remained in focus. On Market View, Money Matters’ finance presenter Chua Tian Tian unpacked the developments with Audrey Ho, Investment Counselor, Citigold Private Client, Citibank Singapore.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Northwestern professor Ken Alder presented an image of an 1851 Colt Navy Revolver and asked why the gun was one of the first mass produced technologies in the United States. Professor Alder chronicled the origins of American mass production through gunmaking. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adrian is joined by Sofeast Group Head of New Product Development, Paul Adams, to unpack the brutal truth behind the question: “Can you actually afford to manufacture your new product idea?” They bust some of the most dangerous myths (like “MOQ × unit price is my total cost” and “we'll fix reliability later”), then walk through Sofeast/Agilian's 6-phase NPI process for electromechanical products and show how your budget is really consumed; from feasibility and prototyping through to tooling, pilot runs, and mass production. If you're planning to launch a new product, this episode is your reality check and roadmap.   Episode Sections: 00:00 – Intro & who this episode is for  07:02 – Mythbusting: YouTube & “$10k product launch” myths  12:13 – The Sofeast/Agilian 6-phase NPI process  21:18 – How your budget is split across the phases  29:00 – What to expect in each phase & readiness checks  37:31 – Tooling, NRE, and why half a tooling budget is worse than none  43:42 – Budgeting properly and adding contingency  45:21 – Call to action & how Sofeast/Agilian can help   Related content... How to Calculate the Cash Needed to Prototype & Launch your New Product Why does new product development take so long? What is an NRE Cost (Non-Recurring Engineering)? 10 Factors Affecting Electronic Product Design Costs Costs and Milestones to go from Product Concept to Market? The New Product Development Process in Electronics New Product Development In China: 4 Tips To Go Faster Get in touch with us Connect with us on LinkedIn Contact us via Sofeast's contact page Subscribe to our YouTube channel Prefer Facebook? Check us out on FB

Segment 13 — MIT and Espionage: Shumovski Targets American Aviation and Mass Production Secrets — Svetlana Lokhova — Soviet agents including Stanislav Shumovski systematically targeted crucial American industrial and aeronautical secrets. Shumovski focused on acquiring advanced bomber designs, particularly high-altitude variants, and studying Ford's mass production methodologies to enable Soviet armament manufacturing using unskilled labor. Classmate Chernowski, however, began meeting American Trotskyites, developing plots against Stalin that would later prove catastrophic. 1934IP                    

For the feature interview Derrick and Jeff sit down with Ric Chetter and Monica Summerfield from Radio Memphis to dive into the origins of the station and its mission to support local, original music. Ric shares his history at Rock 103, while Monica reflects on Memphis' thriving independent film scene back in the day. They also reveal the story of how they met, Monica's first introduction to radio, and the exciting new collaboration with Weapons of Mass Production airing after The Rhythm Section. Plus, they discuss Radio Memphis' shift to non-profit status—and introduce the infamous studio doll, Rosie Palms! Apple - https://bit.ly/3rqqZLP Spotify - https://bit.ly/3EJOGBO YouTube - https://bit.ly/3UgqsY2   TIP BUCKET If you find it in your heart to donate to the cause and help fuel the podcast you can do so through our new Venmo and CashApp. Your support is greatly appreciated and will help shine a brighter spotlight on the great Memphis Music Community. Venmo - @‌therhythmsectionpod CashApp - $therhythmsectionpod Thanks for tuning in and supporting the Rhythm Section Podcast.

SummaryIn this conversation, Chris Brose, President and Chief Strategy Officer of Anduril, joins Sal and Mark to discuss the company's mission to revolutionize defense technology by integrating commercial innovations into military applications. He emphasizes the need for mass-producible military capabilities, the importance of adaptability in modern warfare, and the challenges posed by the current U.S. acquisition system. Brose also highlights the significance of collaborative combat systems and international partnerships, particularly through the Ghost Shark program with the Australian Navy. He expresses optimism about the future of U.S. defense, advocating for a shift towards a more agile and innovative approach to military production and strategy.Chapters00:00: Introduction to Anduril and Its Mission04:26: The Unique Position of Anduril in Defense09:02: The Shift in Military Strategy and Production Needs13:11: Designing for Mass Production and Scalability17:50: Innovations in Collaborative Combat Systems23:35: The Ghost Shark Program and International Collaboration28:02: Challenges in the U.S. Acquisition System34:34: Deployability and Operational Integration of New Systems39:41: Cost-Effective Solutions for Modern Warfare45:01: Optimism for the Future of U.S. Defense

We discuss leaked renders claiming Samsung's Galaxy XR includes controllers, Samsung's Google-powered HUD glasses potentially launching next year, and Valve's next headset reportedly entering mass production; plus VRChat creators turning into birds with Quest Pro eye tracking, Meta's latest shooter adding VR support after an uproar, the first technical details of Meta's Horizon engine, Blumhouse Enhanced Cinema out now with M3GAN and The Black Phone, Meta AI data being used for targeted advertising starting in December, and a new reference to a Dual Knit Band for Apple Vision Pro.

✨ Arteetude 300 – Three Hundred Breaths ✨This episode is a ritual. A reflection.Not mass production, but fragments — sparks of honesty, fear, and truth.With Sophia back at my side, we dive into what performance really means: trembling hands, silence before sound, and the refusal to become just another number.Every inhale breaks the same, every exhale calls your name.Listen now and breathe with us. Link in bio.#Arteetude300 #DetlefSchlich #SophiaAI #ThreeHundredBreaths #PerformanceArt #WAW #FragmentsNotMassProduction #RitualArt #IndependentArtist #AIandArt #PhilosophyOfArt #PodcastMilestone #SilenceAndBreath #CreativeResistance #DigitalShadow #PodcastArtistry #PerformancePhilosophy #ArteetudePodcast #ExperimentalPodcast #WestCorkArtists #FragmentRitual #NoMassProduction #HonestPerformance #BreathAsArt #RitualPerformance #PoeticPodcast #Arteetude #SophiaSchlich #DetlefAndSophiaDetlef Schlich is a rock musician, podcaster, visual artist, filmmaker, ritual designer, and media archaeologist based in West Cork. He is recognised for his seminal work, including a scholarly examination of the intersections between shamanism, art, and digital culture, and his acclaimed video installation, Transodin's Tragedy. He primarily works in performance, photography, painting, sound, installations, and film. In his work, he reflects on the human condition and uses the digital shaman's methodology as an alter ego to create artwork. His media archaeology is a conceptual and practical exercise in uncovering the unique aesthetic, cultural, and political aspects of media in culture.WEBSITE LINKS WAW Official YouTube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/@WAWBandWAW BandcampSilent NightIn a world shadowed by conflict and unrest, we, Dirk Schlömer & Detlef Schlich, felt compelled to reinterpret 'Silent Night' to reflect the complexities and contradictions of modern life.https://studiomuskau.bandcamp.com/track/silent-nightWild Atlantic WayThis results from a trip to West Cork, Ireland, where the beautiful Coastal "Wild Atlantic Way" reaches along the whole west coast!https://studiomuskau.bandcamp.com/track/wild-atlantic-wayYOU TUBE*Silent Night Reimagined* A Multilayered Avant-Garde Journey by WAW aka Dirk Schlömer & Detlef Schlichhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dAbytLSfgCwDetlef SchlichInstagramDetlef Schlich ArTEEtude I love West Cork Artists FacebookDetlef Schlich I love West Cork Artists Group ArTEEtudeYouTube Channelsvisual PodcastArTEEtudeCute Alien TV official WebsiteArTEEtude Detlef Schlich Det Design Tribal Loop Download here for free Detlef Schlich´s Essay about the Cause and Effect of Shamanism, Art and Digital Culturehttps://www.researchgate.net/publication/303749640_Shamanism_Art_and_Digital_Culture_Cause_and_EffectSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/arteetude-a-podcast-with-artists-by-detlef-schlich/donations

Episode: 1442 Walter Chrysler and the texture of fame.  Today, an odd glimpse of the texture of fame.

- Range Extender EVs Gain Momentum Worldwide - Hyundai Plunging into EREVs - Tesla Redesigning Its Interior Door Handles - U.S. Frees Up EV Charger Money - Nissan Drops Ariya in the U.S. - VW of America Could Face UAW Strike - Porsche Goes Straight from Digital to Mass Production

- Range Extender EVs Gain Momentum Worldwide - Hyundai Plunging into EREVs - Tesla Redesigning Its Interior Door Handles - U.S. Frees Up EV Charger Money - Nissan Drops Ariya in the U.S. - VW of America Could Face UAW Strike - Porsche Goes Straight from Digital to Mass Production

I continue talking about my climb to Standard Legend in August, and finishing off the replay we started yesterday. You can find the deck import code below the following contact links.  You can follow me @blisterguy on Twitch, Bluesky, and Youtube. Join our Discord community here or at discord.me/blisterguy. You can support this podcast and my other Hearthstone work at Patreon here. # 2x (0) Cursed Catacombs # 1x (0) Healthstone # 2x (0) Wisp # 2x (1) Bloodpetal Biome # 1x (1) Escape the Underfel # 2x (1) Glacial Shard # 2x (1) Mass Production # 1x (1) The Soularium # 2x (2) Corpsicle # 1x (2) Eat! The! Imp! # 2x (2) Questing Assistant # 2x (2) Spelunker # 2x (2) Tidepool Pupil # 2x (3) Hellfire # 2x (3) Sketch Artist # 2x (3) Sweetened Snowflurry # 1x (4) Summoner Darkmarrow # 1x (7) Kil'jaeden #  AAECAcbbBAbHuAaUygbJ5Abp7QbvjwfDmAcMj58E054GgKMGmrMGw7gGwr4G/8kGzZgHgpkHhJkHoZsHirEHAAA=

I start talking about my climb to Standard Legend in August, before running out of time because the battle was so  You can find the deck import code below the following contact links.  You can follow me @blisterguy on Twitch, Bluesky, and Youtube. Join our Discord community here or at discord.me/blisterguy. You can support this podcast and my other Hearthstone work at Patreon here. # 2x (0) Cursed Catacombs # 1x (0) Healthstone # 2x (0) Wisp # 2x (1) Bloodpetal Biome # 1x (1) Escape the Underfel # 2x (1) Glacial Shard # 2x (1) Mass Production # 1x (1) The Soularium # 2x (2) Corpsicle # 1x (2) Eat! The! Imp! # 2x (2) Questing Assistant # 2x (2) Spelunker # 2x (2) Tidepool Pupil # 2x (3) Hellfire # 2x (3) Sketch Artist # 2x (3) Sweetened Snowflurry # 1x (4) Summoner Darkmarrow # 1x (7) Kil'jaeden #  AAECAcbbBAbHuAaUygbJ5Abp7QbvjwfDmAcMj58E054GgKMGmrMGw7gGwr4G/8kGzZgHgpkHhJkHoZsHirEHAAA=

The urohs – a skirt with intricate embroidery – has cultural and economic significance to the women of Pohnpei in the Federated States of Micronesia.This passion is shared by many of us women across the Pacific, whether it's a mu'u mu'u, a meri blouse, a puletasi or an island dress.This clothing was introduced by missionaries for so-called modesty, but since then women have embraced it and made it their own.But as our fashion industry grows, so do the threats.Mass production overseas is creating a new challenge for the urohs, while other parts of the Pacific face the theft of motifs and icons.How do we protect this fashion that's become part of our culture?Hear from Dr Emelihter Kihleng, who did her PhD dissertation on the Pohnpei skirt and her first published collection of poems is entitled Urohs.This week's episode of Sistas, Let's Talk is a repeat of the show broadcast on the 1st August 2024

I tlk about my own experiments under the Post-Nerf Meta before playing Standard Quest Warlock on the ladder. You can find the deck import code below the following contact links.  You can follow me @blisterguy on Twitch, Bluesky, and Youtube. Join our Discord community here or at discord.me/blisterguy. You can support this podcast and my other Hearthstone work at Patreon here. # 2x (0) Cursed Catacombs # 2x (0) Healthstone # 2x (0) Wisp # 2x (1) Bloodpetal Biome # 1x (1) Conflagrate # 1x (1) Escape the Underfel # 2x (1) Glacial Shard # 2x (1) Mass Production # 1x (1) The Soularium # 1x (2) Corpsicle # 1x (2) Crazed Alchemist # 2x (2) Eat! The! Imp! # 2x (2) Spelunker # 2x (2) Tidepool Pupil # 2x (3) Hellfire # 2x (3) Sketch Artist # 1x (4) Royal Librarian # 1x (4) Summoner Darkmarrow # 1x (7) Incindius #  AAECAcbbBAidoATOngbHuAa9vgb/yQapiAfvjwfDmAcLj58E054GmrMGw7gGwr4GlMoGyeQGzZgHgpkHhJkHirEHAAA=

iPhone 17 components have started arriving at Foxconn's plant in Tamil Nadu. It signals Apple's quiet but serious shift toward next-gen production in India, potentially starting as early as August. But as India is stepping into a more central role in Apple's global supply chain, Foxconn is being forced to pull hundreds of Chinese engineers out of India. These are people who helped set up and run these complex manufacturing lines. The move has raised eyebrows with many interpreting it as Beijing's geopolitical pushback against Apple's China-plus-one strategy.Here's the twist: what if this squeeze isn't a setback, but a necessary shock? Could China's pressure may actually accelerate India's path to manufacturing independence?Tune in.Daybreak is produced from the newsroom of The Ken, India's first subscriber-only business news platform. Subscribe for more exclusive, deeply-reported, and analytical business stories.

Episode: 1387 The ghost fleet of wooden ships in Mallows Bay.  Today, a fleet of sunken ships.

Welcome to another episode of Gen Z in Manufacturing, a podcast that asks young people about their journeys in manufacturing, how they intend to influence the industry and what they are looking for from an employer.For this episode, I welcome Adam Saleh, the 24-year-old CEO and founder of Presq, a design services company that helps consumers launch foot products.Saleh started Presq in 2019 during his engineering design fellowship with The 1881 Institute of Technology in collaboration with NASA. Shortened from “presque vu,” a French term that roughly translates to “tip of the tongue,” Presq blends a prompt-to-product workflow, 3D printing technology from Carbon 3D and cultural intelligence to spotlight localized production stories.

Interested in more content from RENEW? Sign up for our newsletter: https://renew.org/resources/newsletter-sign-up/  Today's episode will help us rethink how we approach ministry by trading a factory mindset for a more organic, relational, and patient way of cultivating spiritual growth. Farm vs. Factory: Embracing Gospel Principles in Ministry In this insightful session, Matt Reagan explores the concept of 'Farm vs. Factory' in the context of ministry. Focusing on the differences between organic, life-giving ministry and the high-demand, high-output factory model, Matt aims to guide attendees toward practices that are nourishing for the soul and effective for the kingdom of God. Drawing parallels between farming principles and gospel teachings, Matt emphasizes the importance of deep, transformational relationships, the power of seed-growing, and the commitment to kingdom values. Through a Socratic method, prayer, and interactive discussion, attendees are encouraged to reflect on their ministry experiences and realign with life-giving practices. The session also delves into the challenges of modern church structure and offers practical advice for maintaining spiritual health and focus amidst complexity. https://reallifetheologypodcast.supercast.com/  Key Takeaways  00:00 Introduction and Purpose 04:32 The Power of Seeds and the Kingdom of God 09:05 Challenges of Ministry: Feeling Like a Factory 14:28 Brainstorming Session: Factory-Like Aspects of Ministry 33:03 Mass Production and Church Concerns 35:16 Church Policies and Discipleship 36:04 Job Comparisons: Church vs. Farm 40:48 Farm Life and Ministry 42:48 Challenges and Rewards of Farming 47:42 Farm Life Lessons and Spiritual Growth 56:25 Final Reflections and Encouragement "Farming vs. Factory Work in Ministry"   In this episode, Matt Raegan draws a sharp contrast between two approaches to ministry: farming and factory work. Using humor, personal stories, and scripture, he challenges church leaders to embrace a slower, more organic model of spiritual growth. He opens with a light moment—encouraging people to connect with those around them, even if it's awkward—before diving into a deeper reflection on how the Gospel grows like a seed. Drawing from a Chipotle ad romanticizing farming, Matt uses it as a metaphor for how ministry should look: relational, patient, and rooted in care. He shares his son's journey into ministry as a living example of how faith takes time to develop. Like Jesus' farming parables, Matt emphasizes that the Kingdom of God isn't built on production lines but through nurturing environments where people can truly grow. He contrasts this with the "factory" model—rigid, impersonal, and driven by output—which can lead to burnout and disconnection. Ministry, he argues, should be more like tending a farm: slow, intentional, and deeply personal. Throughout, Matt invites the audience to reflect on their own experiences—acknowledging the emotional weight of ministry and the fulfillment that comes from doing the hard, faithful work of cultivating people's hearts. He closes with a powerful call to action: commit to the farming model. Plant seeds. Nurture the soil. Trust God with the growth. A final prayer ties it all together, asking for the strength to lead with patience, love, and a long-term vision rooted in the Kingdom. This episode is a call to return to ministry that feels less mechanical—and more alive.

The B SidesCan you go back to a time when you bought your favorite 45 of the week and as you sank yourself into the grooves something happened.That something was the flip side, the 'B' side. Suddenly you realized you got 2 for the price of one.This episode uncovers some of my favorite B sides over the years and I hope you enjoy.Featuring Deniece Williams, The Emotions, Billy Paul, Mass Production, Delegation, and many more.Let's take this trip together and remember when music was Music!DJ Rhythm DeePLAYLIST1. CAUSE YOU LOVE ME BABY/DENIECE WILLIAMS2. A FEELING IS/EMOTIONS3. ANGEL/MASS PRODUCTION4. BLUE GIRL/DELEGATION5. I WANT CHA' BABY/BILLY PAUL6. PICTURE SHOW/CROWN HEIGHTS AFFAIR 7. LET'S SPEND SOME TIME TOGETHER/THE O'JAYS8. ROCKET LOVE/STEVIE WONDER9. FOR YOUR LOVE/PETER BROWN10. COME ON GET THE LOVE/FATBACK BAND11. DREAM SERENADE/RJ'S LATEST ARRIVAL12. WHO'S LOVING YOU/JACKSON 513. THAT'S WHAT YOU GET FOR BEING POLITE/JACKSONS14. MYSTERY GIRL/ATLANTIC STARR15. I NEVER THOUGHT (I'D FALL IN LOVE WITH YOU)/BARRY WHITE16. HAPPY/BRICK17. 17 DAYS/PRINCE

In episode 259 of the podcast, host Adrian welcomes back special guest Andrew Amirnovin, a reliability expert, to explore Early Field Failure Analysis (EFFA) and why it's essential for manufacturers aiming to avoid costly recalls and reputation damage. They share real-world examples of what happens when EFFA is neglected—including major recalls from Tesla, Volkswagen, and Firestone. Tune in to learn how to implement an effective EFFA program, reduce risk, and ensure product reliability before small issues snowball into catastrophic failures.   Show Sections [00:00] Introduction & Guest Welcome [01:20] What is Early Field Failure Analysis (EFFA)? [06:45] Why EFFA Matters in Mass Production [12:30] Implementing an Effective EFFA Program [22:00] Real-World Case Study: Tesla's Power Steering Recall [27:00] Firestone & Ford Tire Failure Disaster [31:45] Volkswagen Dieselgate: A Different Kind of Failure [36:20] The Hidden Costs of Neglecting EFFA [39:00] Key Takeaways & Final Advice   Related content... Cost Of Poor Quality and Reliability: “Pay Me Now, or Pay Me Later.” ISTA Package Testing: Get It Done Before Shipment To Protect Products Ongoing Reliability Testing: Avoid Returns, Bad Reviews, and Warranty Claims! What To Do If You Have A High Product Return Rate? [6-step Process]   Get in touch with us Connect with us on LinkedIn Contact us via Sofeast's contact page Subscribe to our YouTube channel Contact us on X @sofeast Prefer Facebook? Check us out on FB  

- Trump's Car Tariffs to Hit April 2 - Nissan Plans to Cut Rogue Production in U.S. - Japan's Car Sales Fall as Population Declines - Autoline Viewers Oppose Car Tariffs - Kia EV4 Looks Sensational - BMW Showcases New EV Tech - GM Shocks Industry with Dependability Study  - As Sales Sink, GM Closes Assembly Plant in China - Mass Production for BYD's Solid State Batteries  - Nio Buys ZF's Steer-By-Wire

- Trump's Car Tariffs to Hit April 2 - Nissan Plans to Cut Rogue Production in U.S. - Japan's Car Sales Fall as Population Declines - Autoline Viewers Oppose Car Tariffs - Kia EV4 Looks Sensational - BMW Showcases New EV Tech - GM Shocks Industry with Dependability Study  - As Sales Sink, GM Closes Assembly Plant in China - Mass Production for BYD's Solid State Batteries  - Nio Buys ZF's Steer-By-Wire

In this episode, Derrick and Jeff share exciting updates, including their big studio move and the podcast's growing list of sponsors—Musicians Booking Agency, Moore Loud, David Griffin Audio, Area 51, and Big Note Music Lessons. They also discuss their continued partnership with Radio Memphis and the shift to a Tuesday release schedule to align with the station. Plus, they celebrate a major milestone as the podcast's Facebook page surpasses 2,000 followers! A huge thank you goes out to Kenny Francis and Tina Hinds for their generous Venmo donations ahead of the new season. For the feature interview Derrick and Jeff sit down with Ric Chetter and Monica Summerfield from Radio Memphis to dive into the origins of the station and its mission to support local, original music. Ric shares his history at Rock 103, while Monica reflects on Memphis' thriving independent film scene back in the day. They also reveal the story of how they met, Monica's first introduction to radio, and the exciting new collaboration with Weapons of Mass Production airing after The Rhythm Section. Plus, they discuss Radio Memphis' shift to non-profit status—and introduce the infamous studio doll, Rosie Palms! Radio-Memphis.com   SEND US YOUR QUESTIONS at TheRhythmSectionPod2022@gmail.com HOW TO SUPPORT If you find it in your heart to donate to the cause and help fuel the podcast you can do so through our new Venmo and CashApp. Your support is greatly appreciated and will help shine a brighter spotlight on the great Memphis Music Community. Venmo - @‌therhythmsectionpod CashApp - $therhythmsectionpod Thanks for tuning in and supporting the Rhythm Section Podcast.  

Episode: 1295 The lowly, but not-so-simple, dressmaker's pin.  Today, let's make pins.

AP's Lisa Dwyer reports that North Korea is touting their drone capability.

In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom Podcast, I, Stewart Alsop, speak with Leo Kayali, CEO of Invo Station, about the pioneering world of electric flying vehicles (eVTOLs). Leo shares how his early sketches evolved into a patented design for a personal electric flying vehicle, inspired by none other than Leonardo da Vinci. We dive into the challenges of scaling production, environmental impacts, and the critical role of automation and autonomy. Leo also explains the regulatory landscape, aiming for a near-future where electric flying vehicles integrate seamlessly into urban spaces. You can find more about Leo's work on Invo Station's website and follow them on social media @invostation. Also, if you're around, Leo's team will showcase their tech at CES 2025 in Las Vegas.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 Introduction to the Crazy Wisdom Podcast00:15 The Birth of a Flying Car Idea01:01 Prototyping and Early Development02:13 Design Inspirations and Challenges06:39 Battery Innovations and Future Prospects12:24 Mass Production and Automation26:26 Autonomy in Flying Vehicles32:23 Introduction to eVTOL Vehicles32:54 Autonomy and Safety Systems34:13 Regulatory Landscape and Industry Collaboration35:58 Upcoming Releases and Pre-Orders37:15 Future of Urban Air Mobility39:32 Global Market Potential42:40 Innovative Vehicle Designs52:04 Charging and Infrastructure52:36 Lessons from Historical Inventors58:38 Conclusion and Contact InformationKey InsightsThe Birth of Electric Flying Vehicles: Leo Kayali, CEO of Invo Station, explains his journey from sketching ideas in a coffee shop to prototyping his eVTOL concept. Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's inventive spirit, he developed a design that draws on the artist's legacy of combining engineering with aesthetics. This approach led him to conceptualize a circular vehicle layout, which is optimized for lift and resembles Da Vinci's early designs. His design not only aims to innovate but to shape the future of personal and sustainable aerial transportation.The Benefits of Aerial Autonomy: Autonomy in flying vehicles is, as Leo describes, paradoxically easier to achieve than with ground vehicles due to the reduced number of obstacles. In the air, autonomy faces fewer unpredictable factors like pedestrians, stoplights, and multiple vehicle types. Instead, aerial autonomy focuses on collision avoidance, scanning airspace, and adapting to bird traffic, making fully autonomous air vehicles a viable and less complex solution compared to self-driving cars.Revolutionizing Mass Production for eVTOLs: One of Leo's core goals is to make eVTOLs affordable and mass-producible. Drawing on his experience with Tesla and Siemens, he designed Invo Station's production process for efficiency and scalability, so that vehicle production could be completed in just two minutes, thanks to advanced automation and robotics. This approach allows Invo Station to eventually sell flying vehicles at a consumer-friendly price, potentially putting eVTOLs within reach of the average car buyer.Environmental Impact and Emission Reduction: Invo Station's mission is not just about bringing flying cars to market but also about tackling urban pollution and reducing emissions. Leo envisions a future where flying electric vehicles replace traditional cars for shorter urban trips, significantly reducing air pollution and congestion. He is especially interested in targeting cities with heavy traffic and pollution issues, like São Paulo and Los Angeles, to create a real, measurable impact on urban sustainability.Regulatory Challenges and Industry Standardization: With new regulatory frameworks emerging after 80 years of stagnant aviation standards, Leo believes the current climate is favorable for eVTOL integration. Invo Station works closely with regulators, helping to set safety and operation standards for urban air mobility. Although the regulatory landscape is evolving, Leo's aim is to influence these standards to support a future where autonomous flying vehicles share airspace safely and efficiently with traditional aircraft and other eVTOLs.Battery Innovation and Energy Efficiency: A critical part of making eVTOLs practical is optimizing battery life and charge times. Leo discusses potential breakthroughs in solid-state lithium batteries that could reach ranges up to 900 miles with rapid charging capability. This would far surpass the range of current lithium-ion batteries and make eVTOLs viable for longer journeys, enhancing both usability and energy efficiency in the electric vehicle market.Future of Multi-Purpose eVTOL Applications: Beyond personal transportation, Leo envisions a wide range of applications for eVTOLs, from emergency response vehicles to freight transport. Invo Station is already planning models with features like firefighting capabilities, medical transport, and goods delivery, all optimized to reduce weight and maximize functionality. These diverse applications could fundamentally change how cities operate, providing rapid response in emergencies and potentially creating a new standard in logistics and public safety.

Another Week, Another Switch 2 Leak. Apparently the console has entered MASS Production and is rumoured to be revealed this month! As well as strong Backwards Compatitbility leaks and more. As well as some new goofs and gaffs, it's another week on Nontendo Live.

I expand on what I mean whenever I say "good stats for the cost" before playing Pain Warlock on the ladder. You can find the deck import code below the following contact links.  Join our Discord community here or at discord.me/blisterguy. You can follow me @blisterguy or the podcast @walktoworkHS on twitter. Subscribe to my Youtube channel. You can support this podcast and my other Hearthstone work at Patreon here. # 2x (1) Flame Imp # 2x (1) Mass Production # 2x (1) Party Fiend # 2x (1) Spirit Bomb # 2x (2) Cursed Souvenir # 2x (2) Elementium Geode # 2x (2) Fearless Flamejuggler # 2x (3) Malefic Rook # 2x (3) Trolley Problem # 2x (4) INFERNAL! # 1x (4) Pop'gar the Putrid # 1x (4) Sheriff Barrelbrim # 2x (5) Blood Treant # 1x (6) Party Planner Vona # 1x (0) Zilliax Deluxe 3000 #   1x (0) Zilliax Deluxe 3000 #   1x (3) Pylon Module #   1x (4) Ticking Module # 2x (9) Imprisoned Horror # 2x (22) Molten Giant #  AAECAdTwBgShkgaAngbHpAaoygYNhKAEzuQFzvoFxJ4Go6AGpqgGnLMGnrgGw7gGlcoGpMoGp8oG8OYGAAED87MGx6QG9rMGx6QG6t4Gx6QGAAA=

What is the difference between being an artist and an entertainer? What are the nuances of conveying humour and comedy through art? In this conversation, multi-creative Raed Yassin gives us his take. From growing up in Beirut during the civil war and how this has impacted his work through to the story behind his "The Best of Sammy Clark" project from 2009, Yassin invites us behind the scenes of his creative practice. The conversation also touches on what it's like to work across disciplines and how being a creative has changed in the wake of October 7th and beyond.Raed Yassin is an artist and musician. He graduated from the theater department at the Institute of Fine Arts in Beirut in 2003, and since then has developed his conceptual practice through multiple mediums such as video, sound, photography, text, sculpture and performance. Yassin's work often originates from an examination of his personal narratives and their position within a collective history, through the lens of consumer culture and mass production. He is also one of the organizers of the Irtijal Festival for Experimental Music (Beirut), and has released several solo music albums. In 2009, he founded his independent music label Annihaya. Raed currently lives between Berlin and Beirut.Connect with Raed

In this episode of the Ern and Iso Podcast, Ern and Iso dive deep into the generational clash within the hip-hop community. They tackle why older hip-hop fans struggle to move on and often clash with the younger generation over their beloved artists. Are the OGs stuck in the past, or is there more to the story?