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We can produce abundant, sustainable and cheap energy — for everyone, says physicist Julio Friedmann. He explores the infrastructure, innovation and investment needed to supply energy to 10 billion people, offering case studies from Chile's refurbished supply chain, built in partnership with Japan, to Namibia's budding clean hydrogen production, inviting us to envision a greener, more equitably powered world.
We can produce abundant, sustainable and cheap energy — for everyone, says physicist Julio Friedmann. He explores the infrastructure, innovation and investment needed to supply energy to 10 billion people, offering case studies from Chile's refurbished supply chain, built in partnership with Japan, to Namibia's budding clean hydrogen production, inviting us to envision a greener, more equitably powered world.
We can produce abundant, sustainable and cheap energy — for everyone, says physicist Julio Friedmann. He explores the infrastructure, innovation and investment needed to supply energy to 10 billion people, offering case studies from Chile's refurbished supply chain, built in partnership with Japan, to Namibia's budding clean hydrogen production, inviting us to envision a greener, more equitably powered world.
IT'S AN OSTRICH. Kidding, welcome back to this episode and we're going to learn about the biggest bird on planet earth (Currently)Ostriches are large flightless birds. They are the heaviest living birds, and lay the largest eggs of any living land animal. With the ability to run at 70 km/h (43.5 mph), they are the fastest birds on land. They are farmed worldwide, with significant industries in the Philippines and Namibia. Ostrich leather is a lucrative commodity, and the large feathers are used as plumes for the decoration of ceremonial headgear. Ostrich eggs have been used by humans for millennia.Ostriches are of the genus Struthio in the order Struthioniformes, part of the infra-class Palaeognathae, a diverse group of flightless birds also known as ratites that includes the emus, rheas, cassowaries and kiwis. There are two living species of ostrich: the common ostrich, native to large areas of sub-Saharan Africa, and the Somali ostrich, native to the Horn of Africa.[2] The common ostrich used to be native to the Arabian Peninsula, and ostriches were present across Asia as far east as China and Mongolia during the Late Pleistocene and possibly into the Holocene.
Season 15, Episode 12: So it comes down to Mitchell Marsh vs Cameron Green - but does it make sense for David Warner to get his preferred farewell instead of making space in the Test XI against Pakistan? It's one question with Australia's Test summer around the corner. The T20 side is still in India instead of having a ticker-tape parade at home, where WBBL finals are about to start. Meanwhile, it's silly season in the IPL, the next England summer has started taking shape, and the most important cricket this week is being played in Namibia, where Zimababwe are likely to miss next year's T20 World Cup. Your Nerd Pledge number this week: 7.04 - Sheahan Arnott Get tickets for our live shows. Melbourne 11 December, Sydney 7 January: https://linktr.ee/thefinalword Welcome back CBUS Super! Great to have them back with us this Australian summer. www.cbussuper.com.au Sign up to run the 2024 Edinburgh Marathon (or less) for the Lord's Tavs www.lordstaverners.org/the-final-word Get your Final Word / Glenn Maxwell shirt re-release from League Tees. Support the show with a Nerd Pledge at patreon.com/thefinalword Find previous episodes at finalwordcricket.com Title track by Urthboy
Es wird ge- und verplant und fast vom Pferd gefallen. Zuhause, in Namibia und den USA. Welche großen Pläne gerade geschmiedet werden, welche Ziele gesetzt und warum Chiqui fast mit Airbag an die Bande geschossen ist, hört ihr in dieser Folge NEUNKOMMANULL. Diese Folge wird präsentiert von the RidersDeal. Bei den Black Riders Days spart ihr aktuell bis zu 90% auf über 50.000 Artikel und zwar ganz genau HIER. Wenn euch gefällt, was ihr da hört, unterstützt uns sehr gerne, indem ihr unsere Kanäle abonniert. Bei Spotify, iTunes oder bei Instagram. Bei Instagram findet ihr uns hier: @derdismero @fg.horses. Schreibt uns außerdem sehr sehr sehr gerne eine (superkalifragilistikexpialigetische) Bewertung bei i-Tunes oder Spotify oder in euer Tagebuch. Vorausgesetzt natürlich, es hat euch gefallen.
For this year's International Day for the Elimination of Violence against women commemoration, we remember the suffering of Indigenous Herero and Nama Women who suffered greatly at the hands of German colonists. We spoke to Sima Luipert, from Namibia, about how violence from the past can lead to intergenerational Trauma. Produced by Shaldon Ferris (Khoisan) Interviewee: Sima Luipert (Nama) Music: 'Anania2' by The Baba Project, used with permission "Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.
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This audio is brought to you by Wearcheck, your condition monitoring specialist. The implementation of study tours aimed at boosting the acceleration of green hydrogen development in South Africa form the core of a tender just called, which closes on December 8. Mining Weekly can report that this is being done amid the ability of green hydrogen to create a significant new economy with a multiplicity of business models and opportunities, and a growing number of people coming to understand that green hydrogen is the champagne of the energy transition. The knowledge-exchange tender has been called by the the German sustainability organisastion Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), which is a long-standing promoter of green hydrogen development in South Africa, through the Hydrogen South Africa project. GIZ, working on behalf of the German Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, is inviting bids from companies with a local South African presence. Despite the promising conditions for the development of a green hydrogen economy in South Africa, many are finding the uptake far less widespread than they could be and want any challenges that continue to persist to be tackled with urgency. The GIZ tender is aimed at improving networking among institutions engaged with green hydrogen research, innovation and development within the Southern African region, where Namibia is certainly catching the eye. To be built in Namibia in the next ten months is a green hydrogen pilot plant and refuelling facilities to gain scientific insights into the implications of upscaling green hydrogen technologies. GIZ wants the company that wins the study tours tender to engender an exchange of green hydrogen knowledge, good co-ordination, and maximum collaboration, which many believe to be urgent. Tender documents are available for downloading at https://www.giz.de/en/worldwide/133334.html IMPORTANT FOR ENERGY TRANSITION Green hydrogen and its derivatives ensure that green energy can be distributed over very long distances. These can also provide the storage capacity that fluctuating renewable energy requires, given that the more fluctuating the renewable energy is, the greater the storage that will be needed. Green hydrogen is also the first choice wherever more efficient battery technology is not advisable and whenever high efficiency does not play a key role, for example, in times of high renewable energy production and low demand. It is only green hydrogen, which is hydrogen produced from renewable energies through electrolysis, can help the world protect the climate in the most ubiquitous fashion. ZERO-EMISSION LIVING Last month, in an earlier tender, GIZ last called for bidders to use its available green hydrogen toolkit to enhance green hydrogen in communities. In that tender, it wanted the winning service provider to amplify green hydrogen at the smaller community end of the green hydrogen spectrum, to balance out the concentration at the big end of that spectrum. The toolkit was described as a practical, user-friendly, and customisable community development instrument to support green hydrogen projects within a community development context. This is aimed at ensuring that community development is not left out of the global advance towards zero-emission living as companies involved in realising zero-emission obligations typically deploy extensive expertise in renewable energies, green energy and green infrastructure. Most projects have tended not to extend green hydrogen benefits to communities as much as is possible and the toolkit is highlighted as a pathway to improved green community inclusion, which is key if South Africa is to make inroads into the green hydrogen economy in an equitable and credible manner. PLATINUM DEMAND The large opencast Mogalakwena mine in Limpopo is using green hydrogen to power its nuGen zero emission haulage solution, that is scheduled to be spread globally across the group. Already...
Diverse Voices Book Review host Hopeton Hay interviewed Femi Kayode, author of the novel GASLIGHT. The novel explores the story of the disappearance of the wife of the bishop of a mega church in Nigeria and the subsequent arrest of her husband on suspicion of murder. The novel delves into the church politics, corruption, and social and economic circumstances surrounding the rise of Pentecostal churches in Nigeria. In the interview Kayode said he aimed to create a character-driven story that sheds light on the complexities of the church. He added that the novel explores themes of spirituality, religion, economics, and politics, while providing insight into Nigerian culture and history. Learn more about the book at https://bit.ly/40KlmFs. Sign-up for the Diverse Voices Book Review email notification of interviews available to listen to at https://forms.office.com/r/NtvGUfwUgb About the AuthorFemi Kayode trained as a clinical psychologist in Nigeria, before starting a career in advertising. He has created and written several primetime TV shows and recently graduated with a distinction from the University of East Anglia Creative Writing programme. He is lives in Windhoek, Namibia with his wife and two sons.
This audio is brought to you by Wearcheck, your condition monitoring specialist. Green hydrogen produced on site can play a huge role in solving the energy crisis as it eliminates the challenges associated with establishing electrical distribution networks over vast distances, says Hydrox Holdings CEO Corrie de Jager. "Access to dependable energy can be the catalyst to improving the lives of many and with access to electricity the potential of Africa's people can be developed," De Jager points out in a release to Engineering News & Mining Weekly. Hydrox's Proudly South African divergent electrode flow through (DEFTTM) technology, already a recipient of South Africa's National Science and Technology Forum Award for Innovation, last year won top recognition in Monaco at the principality's inaugural hydrogen forum. DEFT allows hydrogen-producing electrolysers to operate without membranes at higher temperatures, resulting in significantly improved electrical efficiencies. The African Hydrogen Partnership estimates that more than 600-million people in Africa have no access to electricity. "To replace paraffin and diesel with methanol and hydrogen is going to make a massive impact in people's lives," says De Jager. "At conference after conference we learn about big plans and vast amounts available for the development of green hydrogen in South Africa but the execution of these plans is unfortunately lacking. "Many engineers and firms, including ourselves, that have the technology and knowhow to immediately implement hydrogen-related projects, are faced with the harsh reality that access to funding is just about impossible. "The relevant governmental agencies, and even the venture capital firms in control of these funds, are so busy 'de-risking' projects that smaller enterprises are denied access to funding - and in the process South Africa is losing valuable skills and technology," he says. Hydrox calculates that its membraneless DEFT has the potential to reduce the cost of producing hydrogen by up to 30%. Envisaged when Hydrox beat off 15 global strongholds, among them the US, Europe, Canada, Australia and India to win its Monoco award, was that the principality could use the South African technology in a marine context. "They've got these huge motor boats lying out there in the harbour, massive ones, that all use diesel, and they want to replace the diesel with green hydrogen - as do the countries alongside them, such as Spain and Italy, Gibraltar and Malta. They all approached us. They have a huge need to get into the green hydrogen space," De Jager told Engineering News & Mining Weekly last December. "There is great excitement about South Africa's plans to take advantage of our abundant sunshine and to a lesser degree our wind resources to generate green hydrogen industries for export to Europe and Japan. "This is great news for all our green pundits but from a purely practical view, it is difficult to see how we in South Africa can compete in the export market," he contends. Australia is investing heavily in green hydrogen; existing pipelines of Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco and Egypt, with already developing green hydrogen zones, can pump methanol at low cost; Namibia, with existing infrastructure in place, is receiving financial support from Germany; and Spain, with significant solar and wind resources, is developing its own green hydrogen industries. Germany is completing a study which indicates that South Africa needs to make itself more competitive. At the end of the month, Hydrox will, once again, be presenting in Monaco, where it will be highlighting a solution to large-scale energy storage at high energy efficiencies. DEFT, without a membrane, allows for higher temperature production and can operate off seawater and treated acid mine water. Standard electrolysers use a heat exchanger system to remove excess heat so that it does not supersede the maximum operating temperature of the membrane. Within DEFT, this excess temp...
10. presidentti Ahtisaari Martti Oiva Kalevi Ahtisaari syntyi 23 kesäkuuta 1937 Viipurissa,kuoli 16,10 Helsingissä,ja vietti varhaislapsuutensa Kuopiossa.lähti evakkoon Viipurista,Kuopioon äitinsä kanssa ,isän sotiessa rintamalla.Hän kirjoitti ylioppilaaksi Oulussa,opiskeli siellä opettajaksi valmistavassa seminaarissa.Nuorten Miesten Kristillinen Yhdistys Maraa kiinnosti,uteliaaksi,rohkeaksi ja seuralliseksi netti häntä luonnehti.Hän tutustui Pakistanissa kehitysyhteistyön käytännön ongelmiin,ja tästä hänet myöhemmin myös palkittiin.Opiskeli Helsingin kauppakorkeakoulussa,ja toimi Ylioppilaiden Kansainvälisen Avun toiminnanjohtajana.Martti työskenteli Afrikassa kehtitysaputoimiston sihteerinä,sitten jaosto-ja toimistopäällikkönä,ja työskenteli kehtitysyhteistyöosaston apulaisosastopäällikkönä.Oli mukana pohjoismaiden yhteistyöhankkeessa,erilaisia kouluja kehittämässä Tansaniaan.Tapasi nuoruudenystävänsä uudelleen,ja kerrotaan Martin Eevaa käyntikortilla kosineen.Jo Kuopion aikanaMartti tapasi tulevan vaimonsa.Eeva ja Martti vuonna 1968 vihittiin,ja seuraavana vuonna Marko-poika kastettiin.Martti lähetysneuvokseksi nimitettiinja samana vuonna jo häntä suurlähettilääksi kutsuttiin.Seurasi Namivian itsenäistymishankkeen etenemistä,nautti Namibialaisten luotttamusta,hänet Namibia-valtuutetuksi nimitettiin,mutta Ahtisaarien matka jatkui New Yorkkiin.Siellä Mara työskenteli Yhdistyneissä Kansakunnissa,jatkoi työtä Namibian tueksi Yhdysvalloissa,joka ei silloin vielä kyennyt itsenäistymään,joten Mara palasi Suomeen kehityshankkeiden arvostusta kehittämään.Namibia-prosessin etenemisen seuraaminen jatkui edelleen,kylmän sodan rintamalinjojen murtuminen johti hankkeen etenemiseen.YK-n pääministerin eritystarkkailijaksi nimitettynä Mara taas Namibiaan matkusti,ja maan itsenäisyyteen johdatti.Tätä tapausta Namibialaiset arvostivat niin,että Martti ja Eeva Namibian kunniakansalaisiksi nimitettiin.Maartista tuli Suomen ulkoministeriön valtiosihteeri,ja tätä tehtävää Mara mieluisaksi luonnehti.1994 oli Suomessa voimaksa lama,politiikkojen maine oli vaakalaudalla.Presidentiksi pyydettiin kokenutta johtajaa,joka ei politiikkojen ryvettyneisyydestä kärsi ollenkaan.Mara voitti sosiaalidemokraattisesessa puolueessa käydyssä esivaaleissapääministerinä toimineen Kalevi Sorsan,ja kävi läpi ahkeran presidenttikamppanjan.Nyt käytettiin ensimmäistä kertaa suoraa, kaksivaiheista presidentinvalia,Elisabeth Rehnin ja Ahtisaaren välillä käytiin taistoa loppusuoralla.Martti teki paljon ulkomaanmatkoja,edisti ulkomaankaupan suhteiden luomista.Lupasi vaalikamppanjassaan,että maakuntamatkoillaankerran kuussa tulisi tavallista kansaa tapaamaan.Ahtisaaren aikanaSuomesta tuli osa EU.ta.Maran keskeisiä ulkopoliittisia linjauksia olivatEurooppalaisen turvallisuusjärjestelmän ja pohjoismaisen yhteistyön edistäminen,tärkeimpiin tehtäviin kuului myös Kosovon rauhanneuvottelijan tehtävissä toimiminen.Kun jatkosodan päättymisestä tuli 50-vuotta,antoi presidentti ensimmäisen rauhanaikaisen päiväkäskyn,jakoi tunnustusta sotilaille ja lotille,heidän työstään itsenäiselle suomelle.Hän oli osallistunut presidenttikaudellaan useisiin kansainvälisiin..... Katso äänirunopuro sivustolta loput
Mining Weekly Editor Martin Creamer discusses the far-reaching iridium-thrifting breakthrough that happened this week; Germany funding a green hydrogen pilot plant in Namibia; and the major value boost that South African ilmenite has received.
Back to the Dark Continent... This episode is raw and unedited, just as we recorded it beside a campfire along the Okavango river late one night, with lions roaring and elephants trumpeting in the background. On the second half of our fall 2023 safari with Kowas Adventure Safaris in Namibia, my daughter Audrey shot a wonderful old kudu bull and a gnarly-horned impala. Then Austin Brown and I broke out the big-bore dangerous game rifles to hunt cape buffalo. We tracked old bachelor bull groups through the days in heat up to 102 degrees Fahrenheit, in ankle-deep sand, and shot three massive old bulls. This episode is all about the stories, folks! The episode wraps up with a discussion of African conservation challenges and the future, including a hard, honest look at the cow elephant herds moving into the historic Caprivi Strip region and decimating the habitat. Experiences like this only happen once in a lifetime, and we hope you enjoy the stories... If you're interested in following in our tracks and going on safari with a truely exceptional operator in Namibia—family owned, operated, and oriented—check out Kowas Adventure Safaris. FRIENDS, PLEASE SUPPORT THE PODCAST! Join the Backcountry Hunting Podcast tribe and get access to all our bonus material on www.patreon.com/backcountry VISIT OUR SPONSORS HERE: www.browning.com www.barnesbullets.com www.timneytriggers.com www.leupold.com www.onxmaps.com www.silencercentral.com https://www.portersfirearms.com/ www.gunwerks.com www.siembidacustomknives.com https://javelinbipod.com
Der Anfgriff traf Israels Seele. Der Überlebende Ralph Levinson schildert, wie er den Anfgriff in einem Kibbuz erlebte. Am 7. Oktober ist Israel auf brutale Art und Weise von Terroristen der Hamas angegriffen worden. Rund 1.400 Menschen wurden bestialisch ermordet. Über 240 in den Gazastreifen verschleppt, wo sie bis heute als Geiseln gehalten werden. Ralph Levinson, der in Namibia deutschsprachig aufwuchs, lebte gut vier Jahrzehnte in dem Kibbuz 'Kfar Aza', direkt an der Grenze zum Gazastreifen. Er erlebte in seinem Haus den Überfall hautnah mit. 24 Stunden hielt er sich im Schutzraum seines Hauses versteckt. Er hörte die Schüsse, als Hamas-Terroristen seine Freunde und Bekannten ermordeten. Und er wusste lange Zeit nicht, ob seine Kinder, die ebenfalls im Kibbuz wohnten, überlebt hatten.
This episode was recorded 7th November 2023 on location in Windhoek, Namibia I spoke with Bisey Uirab, the CEO of the Namibia Airports Company, who is responsible for the operation and development of the country's airports. Bisey himself has a long history of leading multiple private sector and state organizations including the Namibia Ports Authority, where he served as CEO for 10 years before becoming CEO of NAC in 2019. In the episode, we discuss: The connectivity and aviation development ambitions of Namibia The factors attracting new carriers to the country Airport infrastructure development and investment plans What Namibia hopes to achieve by hosting AviaDev Africa 2024 You can follow NAC via LinkedIn here Check out www.AviaDev.com to sign up for event updates. Finally, if you enjoyed this episode, don't hesitate to subscribe for free to ensure you never miss another episode.
Welcome back to another very belated episode of Zoology Ramblings! Thanks for putting up with our sporadic podcast recording. In this episode Robi and I give life updates, Robi of his masters project on monitoring leopard density in Namibia and me from Bristol of my job supporting local communities to take action for nature. We take a moment to reflect on key moments in nature and encourage you all to notice nature in your day to day lives. We then go on a big rant about the State of Nature report and the backwards decision of the UK government to approve the largest undeveloped oil field in the UK. We end on some positive beaver and elephant updates.
To mark #MedSafetyWeek, which took place from 6–12 November, we're releasing a special two-part episode on pharmacovigilance communication campaigns. In this second part, we hear from three #MedSafetyWeek veterans – Anne-Cécile Vuillemin from the Ministry of Health in Luxembourg, Ban Al-Shimran from the Iraqi Ministry of Health, and Frieda Shigwedha from the Therapeutic Information and Pharmacovigilance Centre in Namibia – about what makes a successful campaign.Tune in to find out:Why you should always tailor your communication strategy to your settingHow to deal with the financial, cultural, and logistical challenges of campaign planningWhat to keep in mind if you are new to #MedSafetyWeekWant to know more?You can read a summary of this episode on the Uppsala Reports news site.To learn more about #MedSafetyWeek, check out the hashtag online and visit the campaign website, where you will also find free social media materials in several languages.This is the second of a two-part episode on pharmacovigilance communication campaigns. Listen to the first part here.Join the conversation on social mediaFollow us on Twitter, Facebook or LinkedIn and share your thoughts about the show with the hashtag #DrugSafetyMatters.Got a story to share?We're always looking for new content and interesting people to interview. If you have a great idea for a show, get in touch!About UMCRead more about Uppsala Monitoring Centre and how we work to advance medicines safety.
Rona aus Namibia wird mit zwei Jahren von einem Hamburger Paar adoptiert. Wie gelingt ihr der Weltenwechsel vom afrikanischen Kinderheim nach Deutschland? Und wie sieht ihre ganz eigene Welt aus, ihre Kultur, ihr Alltag, ihre Freunde? Im Oktober 2023 ist sie 27 Jahre alt. Mit Rona Puff, Bernd Puff, Petra Puff, Hermann Lümann, Dayan Kodua, Maria Magdalena Wadzinska, Bradley Iyamu Regie: Matthias Kapohl Technik: Corinna Gathmann und Markus Freund Redaktion: Christiane Glas Produktion: NDR 2023
Rona aus Namibia wird mit zwei Jahren von einem Hamburger Paar adoptiert. Wie gelingt ihr der Weltenwechsel vom afrikanischen Kinderheim nach Deutschland? Und wie sieht ihre ganz eigene Welt aus, ihre Kultur, ihr Alltag, ihre Freunde? Mit Rona Puff, Bernd Puff, Petra Puff, Hermann Lümann, Dayan Kodua, Maria Magdalena Wadzinska, Bradley Iyamu Regie: Matthias Kapohl Technik: Corinna Gathmann und Markus Freund Redaktion: Christiane Glas Produktion: NDR 2023
This episode was recorded on 7th November on location in Windhoek, Namibia, where AviaDev Africa 2024 will take place June 19-21. Today's guest is at the helm of one of the most important stakeholders, FlyNamibia, who will be heavily involved in the event as an official carrier Andre Compion is a well-known Namibian businessman and the Managing Director of FlyNamibia. In the episode, we discuss: How and why Fly Namibia was created The thinking behind the equity stake from Airlink The current network and fleet The recent IATA membership and what the airline aims to do with this New route developments You can follow FlyNamibia's via their social media handles here: LinkedIn Instagram To find out more about 2024's event, visit www.aviadev.com to sign up for event updates. Finally, if you enjoyed this episode, don't hesitate to subscribe for free to ensure you never miss another episode.
Join host Amy in the seventh episode of the Remembering Wildlife Podcast Series, where she delves into the untamed world of African wild dog conservation with two extraordinary guests—Cole Du Plessis from the Endangered Wildlife Trust and Nadia Le Roux from the Kalahari African Wild Dog Conservation Project in Namibia. Uncover the stories of how the proceeds from Remembering Wildlife books, a collection of books that depicts the lives of eight captivating species through the lenses of over 250 extraordinary wildlife photographers, have supported these exceptional organisations. In the first part of this episode, Cole Du Plessis unfolds the unbelievable tale of an African wild dog translocation amid civil unrest. In the second part, Amy talks with Nadia Le Roux about the trials and tribulations of collaring a very unique population of African wild dogs in Namibia, including the unexpected challenges that left her stranded for days, relying on a GPS collar to be found!Don't miss this episode that takes you into the highs and lows of African wild dog conservation.Looking to grab a copy of any Remembering Wildlife books? Head to https://rememberingwildlife.com to show your support for over 60 conservation initiatives!
Join host Amy in the sixth exciting episode of the Remembering Wildlife Podcast Series, where she delves into the challenging world of cheetah conservation with two distinguished experts—Dr. Laurie Marker from the Cheetah Conservation Fund and Dr. Matt Becker from the Zambian Carnivore Programme. Hear the stories of how the proceeds from Remembering Wildlife books, a collection of books that depicts the lives of eight captivating species through the lenses of over 250 extraordinary wildlife photographers, have supported these frontline conservation organisations. In the first part of this episode, Dr. Laurie Marker shares the heart-wrenching yet hopeful work of rescuing cheetah cubs from illegal trafficking in Somalia. Learn how a specific breed of dog is playing a pivotal role in preventing human-cheetah conflicts in Namibia. In the second part, join Dr. Matt Becker as he discusses the effectiveness of an anti-snaring initiative and the importance of collaring in protecting the fastest land mammal on earth.Don't miss this episode, offering an insightful look into the intricate world of cheetah conservation.Looking to grab a copy of any Remembering Wildlife books? Head to https://rememberingwildlife.com to show your support for over 60 conservation initiatives!
Am 7. Oktober ist Israel auf brutale Art und Weise von Terroristen der Hamas angegriffen worden. Rund 1400 Menschen wurden bestialisch ermordet. Über 240 in den Gazastreifen verschleppt, wo sie bis heute als Geiseln gehalten werden. Ralph Levinson, der in Namibia deutschsprachig aufwuchs, lebte gut vier Jahrzehnte in dem Kibbuz Kfar Aza, direkt an der Grenze zum Gazastreifen. Er erlebte in seinem Haus den Überfall hautnah mit. 24 Stunden hielt er sich im Schutzraum in seinem Haus versteckt. Er hörte die Schüsse, als Hamas-Terroristen seine Freunde und Bekannten ermordeten. Und er wusste lange Zeit nicht, ob seine Kinder, die ebenfalls im Kibbuz wohnten, überlebt hatten. Ralph Levinson wurde von den Soldaten des israelischen Militärs gerettet. Als er sein Haus, in dem er sich verschanzt hatte, verließ, blickte er auf ein Schlachtfeld. Der kleine Kibbuz war zur Todeszone geworden, ein Zehntel der Bevölkerung wurde ausgelöscht. Wir haben Ralph Levinson in Ra´aanana besucht, wo ihm provisorisch eine Wohnung zugeteilt wurde. Wir haben ihn zurück in das Kibbuz begleitet. Und über allem steht die Frage: Wie soll das Leben nun weitergehen? Wird es möglich sein, dorthin zurückzukehren, wo das Grauen eine tiefe Schneise geschlagen hat?
Am 7. Oktober ist Israel auf brutale Art und Weise von Terroristen der Hamas angegriffen worden. Rund 1400 Menschen wurden bestialisch ermordet. Über 240 in den Gazastreifen verschleppt, wo sie bis heute als Geiseln gehalten werden. Ralph Levinson, der in Namibia deutschsprachig aufwuchs, lebte gut 4 Jahrzehnte in dem Kibbuz Kfar Aza, direkt an der Grenze zum Gazastreifen. Er erlebte in seinem Haus den Überfall hautnah mit. 24 Stunden hielt er sich im Schutzraum in seinem Haus versteckt. Er hörte die Schüsse, als Hamas-Terroristen seine Freunde und Bekannten ermordeten. Und er wusste lange Zeit nicht, ob seine Kinder, die ebenfalls im Kibbuz wohnten, überlebt hatten. Ralph Levinson wurde von den Soldaten des israelischen Militärs gerettet. Als er sein Haus, in dem er sich verschanzt hatte, verließ, blickte er auf ein Schlachtfeld. Der kleine Kibbuz war zur Todeszone geworden, ein Zehntel der Bevölkerung wurde ausgelöscht. Wir haben Ralph Levinson in Ra´aanana besucht, wo ihm provisorisch eine Wohnung zugeteilt wurde. Wir haben ihn zurück in das Kibbuz begleitet. Und über allem steht die Frage: Wie soll das Leben nun weitergehen? Wird es möglich sein, dorthin zurückzukehren, wo das Grauen eine tiefe Schneise geschlagen hat?
Tom Grunshaw joins Nick Skinner this week as the pair discuss the ups and downs of the Netherlands' ongoing World Cup campaign, as well as reviewing the recent Asia Regional final with Oman and Nepal through to next year's T20WC. Then they discuss the sad demise of Robelinda2's wonderful youtube channel, and look at series involving Thailand's women, Namibia's men, and Hong Kong's women hosting a quadrangular.
Can a journey encompassing exotic travels, engineering, and entrepreneurship shape the future of vertical farming? This episode unravels that mystery as we sit down with Christopher Weis Thomasen, CEO and Co-founder of Seasony. A vivid storyteller, Christopher shares his transformative experiences from Namibia to Japan, painting a vivid picture of how these encounters helped develop his entrepreneurial mindset. Moving away from traditional farming, Christopher takes us through his pivot to automation and standardization in vertical farming. The intriguing conversation touches on the challenges and benefits of adopting new technology in farming, particularly mobile robotics. His insights on transitioning small farms to automation are enlightening, putting into perspective the critical role of automation in the future of farming. As we explore the future of vertical farming, Christopher lays out his vision for localized food production, demonstrating how global trends are pushing this new norm. From the benefits of space efficiency to the practical advantages for retailers and end users, he paints a promising picture of large scale, near distribution food production. His candid advice on finding your place in the value chain and automating processes early is an invaluable takeaway. Tune in and connect with an episode that showcases the landscape of vertical farming through the lens of a savvy entrepreneur.Thanks to Our SponsorsAgTech Marketing TeamHorti Agri Next MEA Key Takeaways00:00 Entrepreneurship and Travel05:35 Robotics in Vertical Farming16:47 Automation and Standardization in Vertical Farming28:33 Engineers and Conferences in Vertical Farming32:27 Vertical Farming's Importance and Future36:50 The Future of Vertical FarmingTweetable Quotes"As an entrepreneur, I think you can get pretty caught up in working all the time, so it's nice to just plug out a little bit and basically see something else.""So if there's a lot of robotics engineers that are working on a super interesting problem that tends to attract other robotics engineers to go to that same place because here they can exchange ideas and spar with colleagues that are in the same fields.""The sooner the better. Typically. I mean we would love to get involved quite early in the process, also in the design process, to help the vertical farms actually figure out how do they design for automation in the best possible way."Resources MentionedChris' Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopher-weis-thomasen/Chris' Email - cht@seasony.dkConnect With UsVFP - LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/verticalfarmingpodcastVFP Twitter - https://twitter.com/VerticalFarmPodVFP Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/direct/inbox/VFP Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/VerticalFarmPodVertical Farming Jobs - http://verticalfarmingjobs.comVertical Farming Weekly -
Amy Coupland joins John to describe her adventure with James Dartnall and their rescue dog, Luna. They set out in July 2022 to drive from the UK to Cape Town through West Africa and 23 countries including Morocco, Senegal, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Congo, Angola, Namibia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Off The Path - Reisepodcast über Reisen, Abenteuer, Backpacking und mehr…
Patrick Bockisch hat die Alpen überquert und ist von Garmisch-Partenkirchen nach Brixen in 12 Tagen gelaufen. Im Podcast berichtet er darüber! `Die Alpen sind ein Sehnsuchstziel für viele Menschen, die in Europa leben! Immerhin sind sie das höchste Gebirge in Zentraleuropa und sind mit einer Länge von 1200 Kilometer ein richtiger Abenteuerspielplätz mit unzähligen aufregenden Möglichkeiten. Die Alpen zu Fuß zu überqueren, war vor vielen hundert Jahren noch ein gefährliches Unterfangen - wird heute aber zu einem beliebten Lebensziel! Einmal im Leben von Deutschland nach Italien wandern und nicht nur eine körperliche Herausforderung annehmen, sondern auch auf unterschiedliche klimatische Bedingungen reagieren müssen, ist vielleicht auch ein Ziel, dass du dir gesteckt hast? Auf jeden Fall wirst du für die Mühen reichlich belohnt werden, mit einer sagenhaften Landschaft, unzähligen unvergesslichen Naturmomenten und dem Spirit der eine Wanderung von Hütte zu Hütte mitsichbringt. Patrick hat die Alpen in 12 Tagen alleine überquert: Alles was du zur Alpenüberquerung wissen musst! Umso besser du dich auf deine Alpenüberquerung vorbereitest, umso besser kannst du mit den teils widrigen Bedingungen in den Bergen umgehen. In dieser Folge begrüßen wir Patrick Bockisch, der in 12 Tagen die Alpen überquert hat und dabei von Garmisch-Partenkirchen nach Brixen in Südtirol gelaufen ist. Welches Equipment du unbedingt dabei haben musst und welche Vorkehrungen du bereits vor Antritt der Wanderung machen musst, erfährst du von ihm in dieser Folge. Außerdem berichtet Patrick davon, welche Route er genommen hat, auf welchen Hütten er geschlafen hat und welche Abschnitte ihm besonders gefallen haben. Schhließlich bekommst du einen Einblick, wie es ist zwölf Tage alleine unterwegs zu sein und welche Erfahrungen Patrick unterwegs gemacht hat. Am Ende der Folge bist du deinem belohnenden Kaiserschmarrn auf einer der Hütten schließlich schon ein Stückchen näher gekommen! Hier erfähst du alles über die Alpenüberquerung von Garmisch nach Brixen von Patrick, unter anderem: - wie du dich auf eine Alpenüberquerung am besten vorbereitest - ob eine Mitgliedschaft im Alpenverein sich lohnt - wie du deine Route am besten planst - welche Erfahrungen du auf der Wanderung unbedingt auch machen musst! Shownotes: Wenn du mehr über Patrick und seine Reise erfahren möchtest schau doch mal auf seinem Instagram Account vorbei: - @travelpatrick1611 (Instagram Patrick) Gewinnspiel: Off The Path Daily! Seit 01.11. gibt es ein neues Podcastformat: Off The Path Daily - Reisen unbekannte Orte, Geschichten und mehr... Bis Ende November könnt ihr im Off The Path Daily Podcast einen Platz auf unserer Reise in Namibia im Wert von über 3.600 € gewinnen. Abonniert den neuen Podcast und geht auf www.off-the-path.com/gewinnspiel, um an diesem teilzunehmen. Den neuen Podcast findest du hier: Spotify Apple Podcasts
Sharon Mascall-Dare interviews Namibia, Iraq and Timor veteran Doug Langrehr. Life on the Line tracks down Australian military veterans and records their stories. Doug Langrehr began his career, now spanning close to four decades, as an engineer in the Australian Army. He served on operations in Namibia, Iraq and Timor. His military career culminated in moving to New York to work with the United Nations. Today he is the chief of the mission support and planning section for the United Nations office to the African Union in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. While visiting Australia, Doug spoke to Sharon Mascall-Dare about his varied career. To see photos related to today's interview, visit our website - www.lifeonthelinepodcast.com - or follow us on social media: @lifeonthelinepodcast on Facebook and Instagram, @LOTLpod on Twitter and 'Thistle Productions' on LinkedIn.
FEMI KAYODE chats to Paul about his new Nigerian crime thriller GASLIGHT, Philip Taiwo, Light Seekers, eduction addiction, GASLIGHT: Bishop Jeremiah Dawodu, pastor of a Nigerian megachurch, has been arrested and charged with the murder of his wife, Folasade, the 'First Lady' of the church. The arrest was public, humiliating and sensational - sending shockwaves through Lagos - but throughout it all, Bishop Dawodu maintains his innocence.Philip Taiwo, an acclaimed investigative psychologist, is asked by his sister, a member of the church's congregation, to clear the pastor's name. With no actual body, it looks to be a simple case and despite Philip's dislike of organised religion, he agrees to take it on as a favour to his sister. Then the First Lady's body is found in a nearby lake just as Philip's beloved family come under attack from someone warning him off the case, and he realises that nothing to do with this investigation will be straightforward.Was it murder or suicide? Is someone framing the Bishop or the First Lady?FEMI KAYODE trained as a clinical psychologist in Nigeria, before starting a career in advertising. He has created and written several prime-time TV shows. His debut novel, Lightseekers, was selected as a Best Crime Novel of the Month by The Times, Sunday Times, Independent, Guardian, Observer, Financial Times and Irish Times, was longlisted for the CWA Gold Dagger Award and was a Waterstones Thriller of the Month. He lives in Windhoek, Namibia with his family.Recommendations Lessons in Chemistry Bonnie Garmus The Fall Of The House Of Usher Netflix (Edgar Allan Poe) Mentions: A Stone for Danny Fisher - Harold Robbins, The Naked Face - Sidney Sheldon, Ola Rotimi, James Hadley Chase, Things Fall Apart - Chinua Achebe, My Sister the Serial Killer Oyinkan Braithwaite. Paul Burke writes for Crime Time, Crime Fiction Lover and the European Literature Network. He is also a CWA Historical Dagger Judge 2023.Music courtesy of Guy Hale author of The Comeback Trail trilogy, featuring Jimmy Wayne - KILLING ME SOFTLY - MIKE ZITO featuring Kid Anderson.GUY HALE Produced by Junkyard DogCrime TimeCrime Time FM is the official podcast ofGwyl Crime Cymru Festival 2023CrimeFest 2023CWA Daggers 2023& ?? (December)
Rhinos are one of the most endangered species on the planet that are still hunted in places. Oh man! How can you do that? How can you hunt an endangered species? Isn't that illegal? There are lots of questions that surround Rhinos - but one specifically that keeps coming up - are Rhino populations decreasing because of hunting? Rhino's are being absolutely decimated from poaching throughout Southern Africa. In South Africa and Namibia though there are bastions where Rhino's are flourishing and breeding and their population is increasing. These places tend to be tied with private hunting concessions. Why is this the case? The value that hunting, and in some places hunting Rhino's brings, allows these animals to be protected. Security around Rhinos is incredibly expensive endeavor that is a 365 day, 24 hr, 7 day a week job. Learn the truth here in under 4 minutes! Support our Conservation Club Members: Visit the Louisiana Acadiana chapter of SCI https://laacadianasci.org/ Visit the Georgia chapter of SCI https://www.gasci.org/ Visit the South Texas chapter of Dallas Safari Club https://www.dscsouthtexas.org/ See more from Blood Origins: https://bit.ly/BloodOrigins_Subscribe Music: Migration by Ian Post (Winter Solstice), licensed through artlist.io Podcast is brought to you by: Bushnell: https://www.bushnell.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Off The Path - Reisepodcast über Reisen, Abenteuer, Backpacking und mehr…
Ab sofort ist unser neuer Podcast Off The Path Daily on Air!
To mark #MedSafetyWeek, which takes place from 6–12 November, we're releasing a special two-part episode on pharmacovigilance communication campaigns. In this first part, we speak to Mitul Jadeja from the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency in the UK about under-reporting and how initiatives like #MedSafetyWeek can help draw attention to medicines safety.Tune in to find out:Why under-reporting plagues all pharmacovigilance systemsWhat regulators can do to encourage people to report side effectsWhy we need reports from both patients and healthcare professionalsWant to know more? Here are the studies cited in the episode:A BMJ study in 2022 measured the burden and associated cost of adverse drug reactions, polypharmacy and multimorbidity at a hospital in the UK.In 1976, Inman proposed a theoretical model, known as the ‘seven deadly sins', to explain why healthcare professionals fail to report adverse drug reactions. This recent systematic review in Drug Safety expands on that. The SCOPE Joint Action project aimed to enhance pharmacovigilance in the EU and delivered practical guidance for regulators.The first UK study to compare Yellow Card reports from patients and healthcare professionals was published in 2012.To join the #MedSafetyWeek campaign next week, follow the hashtag online and check out the campaign website for free social media materials.Finally, don't forget to tune in on 13 November for part 2 of this podcast, where we'll hear from #MedSafetyWeek advocates in Iraq, Luxembourg, and Namibia about their experience with the campaign. Read a preview of the conversation on Uppsala Reports.Join the conversation on social mediaFollow us on Twitter, Facebook or LinkedIn and share your thoughts about the show with the hashtag #DrugSafetyMatters.Got a story to share?We're always looking for new content and interesting people to interview. If you have a great idea for a show, get in touch!About UMCRead more about Uppsala Monitoring Centre and how we work to advance medicines safety.
Osino Resources has drilled it best hole at the Twin Hills gold project in Namibia. Silver Tiger announced its PEA for its El Tigre project. Assay results from Cassiar Gold. Newcore has commissioned an updated PEA for Enchi. We'd like to thank our sponsors: Western Copper and Gold is focused on developing the world-class Casino project in Canada's Yukon Territory. The Casino project consists of an impressive 11 billion pounds of copper and 21 million ounces of gold in an overall resource. Western Copper and Gold trades on the TSX and the NYSE American with WRN. Be sure to follow the company via their website, www.westerncopperandgold.com. Arizona Sonoran Copper Company (ASCU:TSX) is focused on developing its brownfield copper project on private land in Arizona, a tier 1 location. The Cactus Mine Project is located less than an hour's drive from the Phoenix International airport via highway i-10, and with grid power and the Union Pacific Rail line situated at the base of the Cactus Project main road. With permitted water access, a streamlined permitting framework and infrastructure already in place, ASCU's Cactus Mine Project is a lower risk copper development project in the infrastructure-rich heartland of Arizona.For more information, please visit www.arizonasonoran.com. Fireweed Metals is advancing 3 different projects within the Yukon and Northwest Territories, including the flagship Macmillan Pass Project, a large zinc-lead-silver deposit and the Mactung Project, one of the largest and highest-grade tungsten deposits in the world. Fireweed plans to advance these projects through exploration, resource definition, metallurgy, engineering, economic studies and collaboration with indigenous people on the path to production. For more information please visit fireweedmetals.com.
Prayer support is just as vital as financial support. This session will explore how to thrive for a lifetime. You will need churches to send you, and a full and engaged prayer and financial support team.
On Daybreak Africa: Ethiopia's Human Rights Commission accuses government forces of extrajudicial killings against civilians Plus, Britain's King Charles III continues his visit to Kenya Wednesday. Liberians want invalid votes reduced in November runoff elections. The Africa Union calls again for a return to constitutional order in Niger. Uganda reacts to the US threat to halt Uganda's participation in the AGOA trade pact. Animal welfare groups in Namibia decry the consumption of dog meat. The US Warns that the Hamas Attack Is galvanizing terror groups worldwide. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!
We sat down with author Kelsey Norris, whose debut collection of short stories, 'House Gone Quiet,' released on October 17th, 2023. We discussed the themes of her stories—the search for home and a sense of community and belonging—, her journey to becoming a full-time writer, multi-narrator audiobooks, the publishing industry, and more. READ FULL EPISODE TRANSCRIPT Use promo code: LIBROPODCAST when signing up for a Libro.fm membership to get an extra free credit to use on any audiobook. About Kelsey Norris: Kelsey Norris is a writer and editor from Alabama. She earned an MFA from Vanderbilt University and has worked as a teacher in Namibia, a school librarian, and a bookseller. Her work has been published in The Kenyon Review, Black Warrior Review, and The Rumpus, among others. She is currently based in Washington, DC. Get Kelsey's book: House Gone Quiet (Stories) Books we discussed on today's episode: Stars in Your Eyes by Kacen Callender Tell Me I'm Worthless by Alison Rumfitt Sisters of the Lost Marsh by Lucy Strange The Changeling by Victor LaValle Quietly Hostile by Samantha Irby The Vaster Wilds by Lauren Groff
Nick is joined by guest co-host Andrew Nixon to discuss the Netherlands' campaign at the ICC Men's Cricket World Cup, Namibia's home men's series against Zimbabwe, Nepal hosting a tri-series ahead of the Men's T20 World Cup Asia Qualifiers, as well as the recently concluded Ireland-Scotland women's tussle.
Hunting has to be driven by the best available information, and the best available science. Ensuring sustainable take with population estimates is a good way to ensure that hunting is not having a deterimental effect on the population, which, honestly, is the last thing that any hunter wants. The science becomes even more critical when it comes to charismatic megafauna like leopards. So we received the question about leopards in Nambia, specifically "What's the latest population estimate of leopards in Namibia?" Starting with 14,154 and a 250 leopard per year trophy hunting quota per year. After a new survey was undertaken recently between 2017 and 2019, an expanded population range was observed, it was found that densities vary widely across Namibia. Learn why it matters here in under 4 minutes! Celebrating new Conservation Club members of Blood Origins Visit Sig Sauer here https://www.sigsauer.com/ Hunt with Adam Clements Safaris https://safaritrackers.com/ Shop Garland Animal Wellness https://garlandanimalwellness.com/ See more from Blood Origins: https://bit.ly/BloodOrigins_Subscribe Music: Migration by Ian Post (Winter Solstice), licensed through artlist.io Podcast is brought to you by: Bushnell: https://www.bushnell.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We head to South Africa, Kenya and Namibia to look at different ways conservation has taken root to sustain some of the region's most iconic species. And we talk to carnivore ecologist and author Mordecai Ogada about some of the problems with classical models of conservation and what alternatives are out there. This episode originally aired in July 2022.
This week on Sinica, we're running an interview with Jeffrey Bader from early last year. We learned on Monday morning that Jeff had died, and we dedicate this interview to his memory.___This week on Sinica, Kaiser chats with Jeff Bader, who served as senior director for Asian affairs at the National Security Council during the first years of the Obama presidency, until 2011. Now a senior fellow at the John L. Thornton China Center at the Brookings Institute, Jeff was deeply involved in U.S.-China affairs at the State Department from his first posting to Beijing back in 1981 continuously for the next 21 years, through 2002. He later served as U.S. ambassador to Namibia and was tapped to head Asian Affairs at the NSC after Obama took office. Jeff is the author of a fascinating book on Obama's China policy, Obama and China's Rise: An Insider's Account of America's Asia Strategy. In this conversation, he offers a candid critique of the Biden China policy to date.Note that this conversation was taped in mid-February — before the Russian invasion of Ukraine began, and before the Department of Justice announced the end of the “China Initiative.”Note that this conversation was taped in mid-February — before the Russian invasion of Ukraine began, and before the Department of Justice announced the end of the “China Initiative.”3:23 – How viewing China over 40 years of rapid development has shaped the way Jeff thinks about China8:54 – Jeff Bader's critique of the Biden administration's China policy19:40 – Is it important to have a China strategy?24:55 – Right-sizing China's ambitions: Is Rush Doshi right?31:17 – Defining China's legitimate interests38:31 – Has China already concluded that the U.S., irrespective of who is in power, seeks to thwart China's rise?43:16 – How can China participate in the rules-based international order?47:52 – Is it still possible for Biden to change his tune on China?52:57 – How much room does Biden have politically? Can he exploit to electorate's partisan divide on China?59:54 – What is the “low-hanging fruit” that Biden could pluck to signal a lowering of temperature?1:12:09 – Jeff Bader's precepts for better understanding of — and better policy toward — ChinaRecommendationsJeff: Autumn in the Heavenly Kingdom, a book by Stephen Platt about the Taiping Civil War focusing on Hong Rengan.Kaiser: Re-recommending two previous guests' recommendations: Iaian McGilchrists's The Master and his Emissary recommended by Anthea Roberts; and Unfabling the East: The Enlightenment's Encounter with Asia by Jurgen Osterhammel, recommended by Dan Wang.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Former crypto boss Sam Bankman-Fried has been testifying to a judge at his trial after the jury was sent home. The former entrepreneur was asked to testify to Judge Lewis Kaplan to determine which parts of his testimony can be put to the jury. The EU and Namibia have forged a partnership to increase Namibia's export potential for green hydrogen and essential raw resources, the EU countries. The PlayStation 5's manufacturer, Sony, has announced that the supply chain issues that beset the device for three years have been fixed.
Every day healthcare workers face a lot of stressful and emotionally challenging situations at work. Moreover the long drawn pandemic has had its impact on healthcare workers. Numerous deaths, making difficult choices due to resource constraints and overstretched days are some of the challenges that have affected health workers mentally and emotionally. With daily work demands being constant many of them are left with these issues unresolved. How then can we care for our caregivers who support the health and quality of life of their patients and their relatives? This is a taster of a program that uses large group learnings, small group sharing, peer-to-peer interactions and role-plays. This session will also provide an overview of the program that provides healthcare teams a platform to address their unaddressed pain, and emotional as well as psychological hurts Using a structured and sustained approach the program provides the supportive environment, caring community and appropriate skills for the healing of healthcare workers and equips them to go on to become better careers in the workplace. https://bit.ly/gmhc2022_mathewmulavelil_caringforthecaregiver