Podcasts about national lab

Hey Strangers, #AlexandrWang #scaleai #ai In a bold move last month, Scale AI CEO Alexandr Wang took out a full-page ad in The Washington Post, telling President Trump that “America must win the AI war.”The statement sparked mixed reactions, as seen during Wang's appearance Sunday during the opening night of Web Summit Qatar. When Wang's interviewer, Axios' Felix Salmon, polled the room, asking how many people agreed with that opinion, he counted just two hands. When he asked the room how many disagreed, Salmon noted an “overwhelming” number of hands went up.So Salmon asked Wang to defend his opinion. “AI is going to fundamentally change the nature of national security,” Wang explained. He noted that he grew up in Los Alamos, New Mexico “the birthplace of the atomic bomb” and that both of his parents were physicists who worked at the National Lab.=======================================Go to the Piza partyhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xWIgGxr4VXk&t=42s**************************************************My other podcasthttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKpvBEElSl1dD72Y5gtepkw**************************************************article links:https://techcrunch.com/2025/02/24/web-summit-attendees-arent-buying-scale-ai-ceos-push-for-america-to-win-the-ai-war/======================================Today is for push-ups and Programming and I am all done doing push-ups Discordhttps://discord.gg/MYvNgYYFxqTikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@strangestcoderYoutubehttps://www.youtube.com/@codingwithstrangersTwitchhttps://www.twitch.tv/CodingWithStrangersTwitterhttps://twitter.com/strangestcoderBlueSkyhttps://bsky.app/profile/strangestcoder.bsky.socialmerchSupport CodingWithStrangers IRL by purchasing some merch. All merch purchases include an alert: https://streamlabs.com/codingwithstrangers/merchGithubFollow my works of chaos https://github.com/codingwithstrangersTipshttps://streamlabs.com/codingwithstrangers/tipPatreonpatreon.com/TheStrangersTimeline00:00 Cold Open04:00 What are we talking about 09:20 My Thoughts13:00 outro anything else?Take CareSend in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coding-with-strangers/message

Carolyn Pearce is busy digging up, cutting up and even x-raying ancient glass across the globe for study. Why? She’s trying to figure out the properties of the strongest glass on earth today, ones that have survived for thousands of years. That way the U.S. Department of Energy can be confident in its science to bind up radioactive wastes for thousands of years to come. Some of the glass she’s working with is from a Swedish hillfort, some from glass beads from a burial site in Poland, and some from the Newberry volcano in Oregon.  We sit down with her at our remote studio on the Washington State University Tri-Cities campus. 

In an interview at the AWS Summit, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) Chief Scientist for AI Court Corley and Director of the Center for Cloud Computing Scott Godwin discussed their efforts to enhance research through AI and cloud computing. They emphasized providing foundational compute capabilities and access to cloud services for Energy Department researchers addressing critical issues like sustainable energy and national security. They also highlighted the rapid evolution of AI tools and the importance of data management across different domains. Both stressed the need for cultural adaptation within the scientific community to embrace new technologies while also ensuring they enable reliable and validated results.

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia.   Today is Monday, June 17, 2024. The U.S. Department of Energy is awarding vouchers to innovators with ideas for advancing energy and sustainability…Learn why a diverse selection of manufacturers are saying #YesWV, and how the WV Department of Economic Development can assist with your business…and Lake Stephens in Raleigh County is the latest scenic location to receive an Almost Heaven swing…on today's daily304. #1 – From WV BUSINESSLINK – A new $2.1 million opportunity through the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Technology Transitions is making $100,000 vouchers available to the public. Through the Technology Commercialization Fund Open Voucher Call, a select number of vouchers, which are redeemable at one of eight National Laboratories and must be used within a one-year period, will be awarded to innovators with ideas for advancing energy, sustainability, and other lab-supported initiatives.  The selected National Lab will then provide expertise and lab validation capabilities to the awardee to help them advance their concept closer to commercialization.  Anyone interested is encouraged to attend an informational webinar on July 18 at 2 p.m. ET. Applications for the call are due October 3, 2024. Read more: https://wvbusinesslink.com/2024/06/07/100000-available-in-national-lab-assistance-through-open-voucher-call/   #2 – From WV DED – Consumers are in constant contact with products containing elements made in the Mountain State. Everything from the base polymers in cosmetics and window seals to finished goods such as spark plugs, tableware, charcoal and kitchen cabinets are made in #YesWV. The state's diverse manufacturing sector includes chemicals, biotech/pharmaceuticals, primary metals, automotive components, fabricated products, wood products and more. West Virginia's workforce ranks first in the U.S. for the lowest turnover rate in manufacturing-specific jobs. Visit the West Virginia Department of Economic Development online for assistance or to download a business assistance brochure. Learn more: https://westvirginia.gov/industries/manufacturing/   #3 – From LOOTPRESS  – Visitors to Lake Stephens will now have the opportunity to survey the overlook and take pics from one of the state's iconic Almost Heaven swings. The swing is the first to be installed in Raleigh County. The oversized wooden swings were established by the West Virginia Department of Tourism as a way to promote and encourage visitors to snap and share Instagram photos from scenic locations in the Mountain State. Swings can be found throughout the state at strategic locations including Coopers Rock State Forest, Wheeling Heritage Port and the State Capitol.  To find a swing, visit wvtourism.com. Be sure to share your photos on social media using #AlmostHeaven. Read more: https://www.lootpress.com/lake-stephens-overlook-to-become-one-of-20-viewpoints-to-host-almost-heaven-swing/   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

This week, Julio Friedmann and Darren Hau join James Lawler to talk about the latest climate news. The news of the week covers Executive Director of the International Energy Agency Fatih Birol's latest comments on Europe's energy plans, a new innovation in home insulation with Aeroseal that could help reduce energy use (born from a U.S. National Lab), RMI's new home energy tool, the increase of coal capacity, but also of wind in 2023, JP Morgan's reality check on fossil fuel phase-out, and Scotland's realization that its 2030 climate goals were 'out of reach.'Tune in!Follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram.Contact us at contact@climatenow.comVisit our website for all of our content and sources for each episode.

Dr. Li-Meng Yan w/ The Voice of Dr. Yan – According to CSIS, Drs. Qiu and Cheng provided confidential scientific information to China, repeatedly lied to the CSIS, and refused to admit to any involvement in various programs in China, including collaborations with the People's Liberation Army. Both of them were escorted out of the National Microbiology Laboratory in Winnipeg in July 2019 and later had their security clearances revoked. They were fired in January 2021...

Justin Tozer is a math and science prodigy who grew up on a farm where formal education was all but prohibited. Yet, somehow Tozer would make his way to the world's most prestigious firms, first in Silicon Valley and later in Los Alamos at the world's preeminent scientific lab. Yet no professional accomplishment compares to the countless lives Tozer has saved, changed, and enhanced. In this episode we discuss the following: LK99 Superconductor Tozer going to work for GE Astro Space Tozer getting recruited to work for the National Lab in Idaho Follow Me: Twitter: https://twitter.com/nate_meikle LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natemeikle/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nate_meikle/

Lino Chaparro Ramírez, periodista, editor de Economía en Libertad Digital (España) y de Golfo Radio (Qatar) y Miguel Morales,  matemático e ingeniero en petróleo por la Universidad De Texas y becario en Los Álamos National Lab, presentan la primera conferencia nacional sobre la Inteligencia Artificial (IA) aplicada. Chaparro indicó que quieren entrar en la misma sintonía que el resto del planeta, la tecnología, la Inteligencia Artificial y las carreras STEM, que son de los campos de conocimientos con mayor proyección en la historia. Explicó que han querido unir a quienes tienen estas inquietudes académicas, tecnológicas y científicas para mostrarles esta posibilidad y que, partiendo de esta base, puedan mejorar su entorno y proyectarse profesionalmente. «Hemos decidido trabajar en dos áreas, la primera que dirige el profesor Morales, se basa en habilidades duras; la segunda comprende las habilidades blandas, la ética, comunicación, trabajo en equipo que no tiene un entrenamiento académico formal» añadió el periodista. Morales destacó que la iniciativa tiene planteado hacer 8 fines de semana de curso, que a su vez se divide en dos secciones, una para la ciencia de datos, donde se pueda ver cómo manejar estos, y la segunda para aplicar técnicas de “machine learning”.  Señaló que en el campo de la medicina, se pueden buscar datos para suministrarle el mejor tratamiento según sea el caso, siendo este uno de los tantos beneficios de este proyecto. También te puede interesar: Cáncer de colon se podrá detectar con mayor facilidad a través de Inteligencia Artificial en Venezuela. El editor de Economía en Libertad resaltó que este sábado comienza el curso en la modalidad online y presencial. Para inscribirse o buscar más información sobre esta iniciativa, ingrese a @ton618.ven y @cytiven

Missing mail and massive delays in postal delivery in the Houston area are sparking action from U.S. Rep. Al Green. We’ll hear what he plans to do about it. A controversial law allowing Texas police to arrest people suspected of crossing the border illegally takes effect soon – but some rural sheriffs in the Big […] The post A national lab didn't detect disease in Texas deer, but the state had already euthanized them appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Do electric vehicles (EVs) affordably reduce CO2 emissions and save money for their owners despite their higher purchase price? http://tinyurl.com/5y9ysw5p #Opinion #Columns #Commentary #ToddMyers #WashingtonPolicyCenter #CenterfortheEnvironment #GasPoweredCars #NationalLabStudy #ElectricVehicles #EVs #CO2Reduction #CO2Emissions #ArgonneNationalLabs #WashingtonState #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

Dr. Scott Hubbard has been a leader in space exploration for almost 50 years. His career includes a National Lab, a start-up venture, NASA, and Stanford. At NASA, Dr. Hubbard is best known as Director of NASA's Ames Research Center, the first Mars Program Director (aka the "Mars Czar"), and the founder of NASA's Astrobiology Institute.Key HighlightsHubbard shared his deep passion for Mars and recounted his role in restructuring the Mars program.He described Mars as the most Earthlike planet, highlighting its potential for past or present life evidence.The exploration of Mars, as explained by Hubbard, focuses on life, climate, solid rock geology, and human exploration.Emphasizing the mantra "follow the water," Hubbard underscored water's essential role in supporting all known life forms.He pointed out the challenges posed by Mars' launch window, occurring every 26 months, which significantly impacts the mission's rocket science and budget.Dive deeper into the session: Full SummaryAbout Foresight InstituteForesight Institute is a research organization and non-profit that supports the beneficial development of high-impact technologies. Since our founding in 1987 on a vision of guiding powerful technologies, we have continued to evolve into a many-armed organization that focuses on several fields of science and technology that are too ambitious for legacy institutions to support.Allison DuettmannThe President and CEO of Foresight Institute, Allison Duettmann directs the Intelligent Cooperation, Molecular Machines, Biotech & Health Extension, Neurotech, and Space Programs, alongside Fellowships, Prizes, and Tech Trees. She has also been pivotal in co-initiating the Longevity Prize, pioneering initiatives like Existentialhope.com, and contributing to notable works like "Superintelligence: Coordination & Strategy" and "Gaming the Future".Get Involved with Foresight:Apply: Virtual Salons & in-person WorkshopsDonate: Support Our Work – If you enjoy what we do, please consider this, as we are entirely funded by your donations!Follow Us: Twitter | Facebook | LinkedInNote: Explore every word spoken on this podcast through Fathom.fm, an innovative podcast search engine. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

News and Updates: TikTok Ban in Montana blocked by Federal Court UK considering facial scans to view online porn Cyberattack cripples Kansas courts for lawyers to fax documents Ransomware group turns victim into the SEC because they did not disclose the network breach Streaming platforms are considering bundles libraries potentially lowering monthly cost Hacker group “Gay Furry Cats” breach nuke lab, demand research on creating “catgirls”

We're joined for this episode by the wonderful Kelly M. She's the founder and Executive Director of Sweet Trades, a non-profit focused on helping individuals land living wage jobs, a Senior Software Engineer at a fortune 100 company, and a Data Scientist at a U.S. National Lab. So you can see why we were excited to book her in for a chat. Kelly switched into DevRel from technical writing, but before all of that she got a degree in left-handed puppetry. Well, not really. She jokes that it would have been just as useful as her actual degree, which was in HR. Kelly is a huge advocate for following your own path, and believes that a colourful background can only come to serve you well in DevRel. She speaks about how DevRel, while holistic in a sense, also needs to be practical. There comes a time when DevRel's need to put on their business hats, especially in the current climate. Metrics aren't everyone's favourite thing, but Kelly believes that knowing the value you add to a company will not only increase your confidence, but genuinely help you with job security. She also tells us about her current project, her non-profit, Sweet Trades. Kelly became attracted to tech initially for the reason a lot of people do: adequate compensation. But she went on to learn that tech doesn't have to be the bastion of a financially secure career. Many roles in various trades can be higher earning positions than a lot of tech roles, and Kelly is on a mission to bring light to these roles and make their presence known. Not just to graduates, but to young adults in urban areas that often have even less access to information about these jobs. Find out more and listen to previous podcasts here: https://www.voxgig.com/podcast Subscribe to our newsletter for weekly updates and information about upcoming meetups: https://voxgig.substack.com/ Join the Dublin DevRel Meetup group here: www.devrelmeetup.com

Computational chemistry may not be at your top concern, but in reality, it's a key to solving some of the world's biggest problems. It takes a massive amount of computing power, something not everyone has had access to until now. The Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) is collaborating with Microsoft Corp. and Micron Technology to make computational chemistry broadly available to applied researchers and industrial users. For more, Federal News Network's Eric White spoke with the PNNL scientist leading the effort, Karol Kowalski. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Special Interview Series - Ravi Prasher / Bloom Energy - I have been excited about this interview for a while now. I had the great privilege to talk to Ravi Prasher, the CTO from Bloom Energy to do a deep dive on their Solid Oxide Electrolyzer, AlwaysON Microgrid, and the future of Bloom Energy. He gave fascinating insights on their record setting performance of their electrolyzer technology and explained why every company should be using their microgram technology. This is game changing technology for the hydrogen industry. This is an important topic, and one that I hope everyone in the hydrogen industry pays attention to. Thanks for listening and as always, if you have feedback on this interview, please feel free to email me at info@thehydrogenpodcast.comHave a great day,Paul Rodden

Space Biotech - this is the first episode in a new sub-series of episodes just on this topic. Ken Savin is the Chief Scientific Officer of Redwire, the American space holding company. Before that, he worked at the U.S. National Lab and for a long time in the pharma industry. JUST OUT: Raphael's fully revised introductory book on the Space economy, "To Infinity" - https://a.co/d/6jIQ2LO Follow us: Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/podcast_space LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/raphaelroettgen/ Instagram -  www.instagram.com/raphael_space/ Learn more about space & the space economy: Check out the edX/EPFL Space Economy MOOC: https://www.edx.org/course/new-space-economy There is now a certificate for those wanting to enter the space sector: https://www.spacecertificate.com Do you want to specifically learn about investing in Space? Join the pre-release of Raphael's new live-taught course on Maven:  https://maven.com/space-business-institute/investing-course The Space Business Podcast is sponsored by NanoAvionics. Support us at https://www.patreon.com/spacebusinesspodcast Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 2:27 Ken's Background 3:52 Use cases 6:59 Human tissue in space 10:00 Pre-clinical pharma testing and regenerative medicine 11:38 Crystal production in space 16:30 Mass production in space  20:07 Awareness of space in the biotech industry 23:50 Bridging two different sectors 34:37 Starship 36:55 Producing at scale in microgravity 42:11 Use cases predictions 48:47 Disease models 54:34 Life sciences in Deep Space 58:05 Sci-Fi

Kieren McCord joins us to discuss her experience in transitioning from a PhD student to a full time researcher in a national lab. Enjoy!

The Trainwreck sits down with Ted Talk Speaker and Chief Scientific Officer from Redwire Company, Ken Savin, to discuss his work on the International Space Station, projects at Redwire and the life of a scientist. So climb aboard the Monthly Trainwreck and take a trip into deep space!!.... Rated as a Top 200 Comedic Interview Podcast!

"Quantum" is everywhere these days — in the news, on TV, in the titles of blockbuster action films — but what even is it? Why is it important to understand it? Basically... who cares about quantum?To find out, we got philosophical with National Lab quantum scientists Anna Grassellino and David Awschalom about their brain-bending research, the massive impacts it could have on our lives, and the joy and frustration of chasing breakthroughs that can take decades to arrive. Also: Season 4 of Direct Current is coming soon! Subscribe today wherever you get your podcasts to get a fresh delivery of energy audio goodness in your feed when it drops in spring 2023. Don't miss it!

"We got very good at testing things to failure" Virginia “Ginger” Wright is the Energy Cybersecurity Portfolio Manager for Idaho National Laboratory's Cybercore division within its National and Homeland Security directorate. She leads programs focused on cybersecurity and resilience of critical infrastructure for the Department of Energy, DARPA [Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency] and other government agencies. Her recent research areas include cyber supply chain for operational technology components,  instant response, critical infrastructure modeling and simulation and nuclear cybersecurity. Some quotes from this episode:"Idaho National Laboratory is the only national laboratory that is focused on nuclear energy. Part of that legacy was in testing what are today normal commercial nuclear installations and understanding where the boundaries of either operational resilience were, or the boundaries of particular material and installation methods that would cause that infrastructure to fail. We have, of course, taken that ability to turn things into failure and use that to develop our own adversary guided thinking about defensive cybersecurity.""In the energy infrastructure, we have devices that are in regular use today that are decades old. In the IT world, I have Patch Tuesday where every week my critical infrastructure is updated. Then after about three years. I toss it and I get another one that is completely and wholly built on the more modern incarnation of technology.  When we think about operational technology, applications, energy or water, we certainly can't re-engineer those systems on that cycle of replacement. So often we may not be able to patch or the technology that we are using is so old that the vendor is now no longer supporting patches.""I think a lot of engineers understand materials that they build with. They understand wood,  concrete,  but they don't often get taught to think about digital systems in the same way they think about materials -  that these systems have stress points and failure points and they can be trusted to a certain level but after that we need to build protections into our system to protect us from the ways that they can fail or be brought to failure by an adversary"

Kerstin Kleese van Dam, Gabriella Carini, and Meifing Lin of Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) join Shahin and Doug to discuss all things Quantum, covering Quantum Sensing, Quantum Networking, and Quantum Computing. We also get a glimpse of BNL and its global leadership across a wide range of research that it conducts. [audio mp3="https://orionx.net/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/045@HPCpodcast_Brookhaven-National-Lab_Quantum-Tech_20221216.mp3"][/audio] The post @HPCpodcast-45: Quantum Networking, Sensing, Computing at Brookhaven National Lab appeared first on OrionX.net.

Researchers at Lawrence Livermore National Lab have made a breakthrough in nuclear fusion. KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer spoke with Will Wade, writer and editor at Bloomberg Energy.

BEST OF: For UFOs/UAPs we turn to Area 51 and Wright-Patterson; for atomic bombs we turn to Oak Ridge, Los Alamos, and Hanford. With the recent briefing of the upcoming UAP-‘disclosure' documents by late June 2021, the government has acknowledged that a series of Naval incursions with these craft could not be ruled out as interactions with ‘alien' technology. It's certain the wording will be leading, suggestive and confusing when the final report is published, but while enthusiasts gather around the disclosure campfire for a good story they tend to miss pertinent details already available to the public. Idaho has the highest per-capita UFO-sightings in the United States and it just so happens to be home to the Idaho National Lab, where nuclear reactors, energy, RandD, etc., were developed beginning in the early 1940s. INL crisscrosses between atomic energy and UFOs, particularly because of its location and the curious interest UFOs supposedly have in such technology in the hands of humans. It is also home to one of the worst and ongoing series of radiological contamination in the world.

Logan Finney is joined by Idaho National Laboratory Director John Wagner for a web-exclusive episode of Idaho Reports. They discuss INL's net-zero carbon emission goals, the lab's work in cyber security, and where nuclear power fits in global and regional energy policy.

Podcast: Aperture: A Claroty PodcastEpisode: Idaho National Lab on the INL Control Environment Laboratory Resource (CELR)Pub date: 2022-06-02Tim Huddleston of Idaho National Laboratory joins the Aperture podcast to discuss the INL Control Environment Laboratory Resource (CELR). CELR is a simulated critical infrastructure environment where users may test their incident response capabilities against real-life attack scenarios. Users may also use the environment to conduct malware and vulnerability analysis of ICS and SCADA devices, and also test product capabilities against simulated cyber-physical attacks. Learn more about CELR here.  The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Claroty, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Tim Huddleston of Idaho National Laboratory joins the Aperture podcast to discuss the INL Control Environment Laboratory Resource (CELR). CELR is a simulated critical infrastructure environment where users may test their incident response capabilities against real-life attack scenarios. Users may also use the environment to conduct malware and vulnerability analysis of ICS and SCADA devices, and also test product capabilities against simulated cyber-physical attacks. Learn more about CELR here.  

The Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV) has the right to make a partnering U.S. lab wipe all data arising from their collaborative work, a legal document reveals. 

Ralph Beckett is a science fiction author who publishes under the pen name R. C. Beckett. He was born in Los Alamos, New Mexico, home of the National Lab that invented the atomic bomb. As a teenager, a friend's father gave him a huge collection of Fantasy & Science Fiction Magazine, thus started his love of the SciFi genre.  After a career in health care, he started his medical blog, Quality Health Care Please and began to write science fiction novels and started a website consulting business.  He has self-published two books, Exit Earth and Exit Mars.  He was the editor of Second Law, a SciFi anthology, released in December 2021 by the RMFW Speculative Fiction Critique Group. And he has contributed short stories to all three of the group's books, including First Encounters and Joy to the Worlds.  On the podcast, Ralph talks about his experience as an editor of Second Law and the unique approach to publishing that Spec Fic Writers has followed.  For video versions of these podcasts, follow: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBP81nfbKnDRjs-Nar9LNe20138AiPyP8 Spec Fic Writers website: https://specficwriters.com/ RC Beckett's website: https://rcbeckett.com/  Intro Music by Moby Gratis: https://mobygratis.com/ Outro Music by Dan-o-Songs: https://danosongs.com/

In today's episode, Ashley (attempts) to predict the ST 4 plotline of Hawkins National Lab, what it may be about, and how it could unfold. She also discusses some films that were on the VSF list of influences on season 4 and how they might determine the outcome of the HNL plot. Finally, Ashley presents the podcast's upcoming schedule in April (below). Enjoy! We hope you'll consider following us on: Instagram: ham.radio.media Twitter: HamThrough Reddit: _Ham_Radio Or contact us via email: hamradiomedia@gmail.com We also makes ST edits: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9grmxiGU0b53vadGPtkf4Q The Cell: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_cell_2000 Donnie Darko: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/donnie_darko April Schedule: -April 1 - no episode -April 8 - Creel House Plot -April 15 - no episode -April 22 - Russia Plot -April 29- no episode HNL Plot Questions Google Doc: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JO2A9yFVwtzxb1nz4EHz1GuUEIQKWArvdjGAMQr0OAU/edit?usp=sharing If you cannot access Google/Google Docs and would like a copy of the questions, please email us and we'll happily get them to you! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hamradiopodcast/message

Go to https://surfshark.deals/HAWKINSPODCAST - Enter promo code HAWKINSPODCAST for 83% off and 3 extra months free!This week on the Podcast, we talk all things HNL - what do they want? Why are they in Hawkins...and what if there were actually operating for good? We don't quite believe it either but it's terribly fun to speculate.

Finally! A deep dive into the Fungi Kingdom. It took me 36 episodes, but we're finally here thanks to fungi expert Damon Tighe (instagram, iNaturalist). Damon is a skilled naturalist, photographer and science communicator, biotech educator, and prolific iNaturalist contributor. He has a biology and chemistry degree from Saint Mary's college, and has years of professional experience in genomics and DNA sequencing, including with the Human Genome Project at the National Lab's Joint Genome Institute. Damon is also a core member of the California Center for Natural History.Today, Damon describes the basics of fungi - what they are, and how they reproduce. Damon covers the three primary lifestyles that fungi take on - saprophytic, which like to eat dead stuff, parasitic, which like to eat something still alive, and mycorrhizal, where they team up with something, often a plant.We discuss fungi and mushrooms that one might encounter, their seasonality, how to read the landscape to find mushrooms, and how to identify them. Damon covers some common mushroom myths as well, and whether it is OK to pick mushrooms for identification or general foraging. Damon also tells us about some fascinating mushroom behaviors, such as how Chicken of the Woods fruit in anticipation of rain, and the story of the notorious Deathcap mushroom. Throughout the episode Damon mentions many species, and I've included pictures in the FULL SHOW NOTES. You definitely need to see the Chantrelle!We wrap up with a discussion of the convergence of DNA sequencing technology and citizen science. DNA sequencing is achievable at home relatively inexpensively, and a community of citizen scientists are driving new discoveries. Referenced EpisodesThe Magic of Lichens - Kerry KnudsenThe Amazing World of Plant Galls - Adam KranzLinksEntangled Life: How Fungi Make Our Worlds, Change Our Minds & Shape Our Futures by SheldrakeMushrooms of the Redwood Coast: A Comprehensive Guide to the Fungi of Coastal Northern California by Siegel and SchwarzAlan RockefellerBarcode the Lake at Lake Merritt, in Oakland, CaliforniaCalifornia Center for Natural HistoryHow Many Fungal Spores Do We Breathe In? Source1, Source2SOMA Camp, an enthusiasts gathering in CaliforniaFungal DNA Barcoding ResourcesEverymanBioSigrid JakobDamon's overview of DNA sequencingWilliam Padilla-Brown - one of the few using Oxford Nanopore sequencingSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/naturesarchive)

Gregory Kurtzer Gregory is the Founder and Chief Executive Officer at Ctrl IQ, Inc and the Founder of CentOS and Rocky Linux. https://www.linkedin.com/in/gmkurtzer/ https://github.com/gmkurtzer https://gmkurtzer.github.io https://ctrliq.com/ Notes: MPI Hello world - https://mpitutorial.com/tutorials/mpi-hello-world/ HPL Linpack - https://www.netlib.org/benchmark/hpl/ OpenHPC Linux Foundation Project - https://linuxfoundation.org/press-release/high-performance-computing-leaders-unite-to-develop-open-source-framework/ Warewulf - https://github.com/hpcng/warewulf Credits: Music by ikson: https://www.iksonmusic.com Special Guest: Gregory Kurtzer.

In this episode, we speak with Suzanne Singer, Founder and Executive Director of Native Renewables, an Indigenous-led nonprofit organization that empowers Indigenous families to achieve energy independence by expanding renewable energy capacity and affordable access to off-grid power.It may be surprising to learn that by some estimates, up to one third of U.S. households suffer from some form of energy poverty, meaning that they find it difficult to afford the energy they need to heat and cool their homes and provide basic lighting, cooking, device charging, and entertainment. Energy poverty is a particular challenge for Indigenous communities, many of which are rural in nature and continue to rely on expensive and carbon-intensive diesel, kerosene, and other fossil resources for the limited electricity access they do enjoy. So, in this episode, we take a deep dive into this issue with Suzanne Singer, the Founder and Executive Director of Native Renewables.Growing up, Suzanne's grandparents, members of the Navajo Nation, lacked access to electricity and running water. This, in part, inspired her to establish her organization, which is specifically focused on installing off-grid solar PV systems and batteries for community members of the Navajo and Hopi Nations. In addition to the origins, mission, and operations of her nonprofit, we also discuss Suzanne's career transition from the prestigious National Research Laboratories to mission-driven entrepreneurship and the particular challenges faced by Indigenous women leaders. We hope you enjoy the conversation as much as we did. Note: The Hannon Armstrong Foundation provided a grant to support the efforts of Native Renewables.  Links:Native RenewablesSuzanne Singer BioTó Nizhóní Ání

Every summer, the JGI invites undergraduate and graduate students from the University of California, Merced to participate in the flagship JGI-UC Merced Internship Program and engage in real, impactful research projects with JGI mentors. In this episode, hear two interns from the 2021 cohort describe their deep dives into genomics, computational tools, and big data. Find more info on this episode, including the transcript, at https://jgi.doe.gov/genome-insider-s2-episode-8-uc-merced-intern-dispatches/.

Antonio works as a technician at Lawrence Livermore National Lab. He had experience working in machining and drafting and went to a 2-year community college. He started as an intern at the Lab and now works as a full-time technician. Hear about Antonio's journey and what working as a technician at a National Lab is all about.The Talking Technicians podcast is produced by MNT-EC, the Micro Nano Technology Education Center, through financial support from the National Science Foundation's Advanced Technological Education grant program.Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily represent those of the National Science Foundation.Join the conversation. If you are a working technician or know someone who is, reach out to us at info@talkingtechnicians.org.Links from the show:The Micro Nano Technology Education Center (MNT-EC): https://micronanoeducation.org/Lawrence Livermore National Lab Careers for Students: https://www.llnl.gov/join-our-team/careers/studentsLawrence Livermore National Lab Careers Site: https://www.llnl.gov/join-our-team/careersNormandale Community College Vacuum Technology Program: https://www.normandale.edu/vacuumtechnologyDelta College's Electron Microscopy Program: https://www.deltacollege.edu/program/electron-microscopyConnect with Antonio on Linkin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/antonio-correa-barrios-59933167Episode Web Page: https://micronanoeducation.org/students-parents/talking-technicians-podcast/

In this episode, I analyze the HNL Control Room Teaser released on May 5, 2021. This analysis, however, is more about the aria, "When my sweetheart returns," which is in the famous French opera, Nina, or The Woman Crazed With Love. "When my sweetheart returns" is the background music in the HNL teaser and, as we Stranger Things fans know, there is nothing included in this show or its marketing that doesn't have a theory (or 1,000) surrounding. I attempt to analyze how this song could potentially give us answers about season 4 and what becomes of Eleven this season. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hamradiopodcast/message

​“Supply chain and procurement at a National Lab is so complicated–we do manufacture; we do R&D; we do maintain 42 square miles of facilities; we do have 12,000 employees using state-of-the-art technology... We kind of have it all, which is the problem.” Christine Hipp, Leader of ASM Center of Excellence at LANL, walks us through her life journey, and describes how she has climbed all the way up to “the Hill” to find herself a successful career at Los Alamos (LANL). In this episode, she also shares her personal experience with sustainability, digital transformation, and the challenges of sourcing and procuring for a national lab.

For UFOs/UAPs we turn to Area 51 and Wright-Patterson; for atomic bombs we turn to Oak Ridge, Los Alamos, and Hanford. With the recent briefing of the upcoming UAP-‘disclosure' documents by late June 2021, the government has acknowledged that a series of Naval incursions with these craft could not be ruled out as interactions with ‘alien' technology. It's certain the wording will be leading, suggestive and confusing when the final report is published, but while enthusiasts gather around the disclosure campfire for a good story they tend to miss pertinent details already available to the public. Idaho has the highest per-capita UFO-sightings in the United States and it just so happens to be home to the Idaho National Lab, where nuclear reactors, energy, RandD, etc., were developed beginning in the early 1940s. INL crisscrosses between atomic energy and UFOs, particularly because of its location and the curious interest UFOs supposedly have in such technology in the hands of humans. It is also home to one of the worst and ongoing series of radiological contamination in the world.

For UFOs/UAPs we turn to Area 51 and Wright-Patterson; for atomic bombs we turn to Oak Ridge, Los Alamos, and Hanford. With the recent briefing of the upcoming UAP-‘disclosure' documents by late June 2021, the government has acknowledged that a series of Naval incursions with these craft could not be ruled out as interactions with ‘alien' technology. It's certain the wording will be leading, suggestive and confusing when the final report is published, but while enthusiasts gather around the disclosure campfire for a good story they tend to miss pertinent details already available to the public. Idaho has the highest per-capita UFO-sightings in the United States and it just so happens to be home to the Idaho National Lab, where nuclear reactors, energy, R&D, etc., were developed beginning in the early 1940s. INL crisscrosses between atomic energy and UFOs, particularly because of its location and the curious interest UFOs supposedly have in such technology in the hands of humans. It is also home to one of the worst and ongoing series of radiological contamination in the world. Support this podcast

On this episode of Tech Transfer IP, Lisa has the pleasure of speaking with Karl Mundorff. Karl is the Executive Director of Innovation and Entrepreneurship at Oregon State University (OSU) and the Co-Director of the OSU Advantage Accelerator. Karl joined OSU in September 2015 as the Senior Program Manager. Before his time at OSU, Karl was the Director of Research Programs for Oregon BEST; A State Signature Research Center focused on advancing the cleantech cluster. He worked with University and National Lab researchers to advance technology to market. Karl also advises various start-ups across a broad swath of industries and has also designed and taught innovation, strategy, and entrepreneurship in two different university MBA programs. Karl shares his background, his journey to Tech Transfer, and how he ended up at OSU. He also speaks about OSU Advantage and the Advantage Accelerator and what both programs do. OSU also has the Iterate program, which gives a basic understanding of what entrepreneurship is and what it means to be an entrepreneur, a basic understanding of the Business Model Canvas, the understanding of the customer discovery process, plus much more. Listen as Karl discusses The Next Great Start-up event, some funding opportunities available to OSU's start-ups, and another event they have called Innovation Day. Karl also shares a few of the most successful technologies or start-ups that have come out of the Accelerator and his office's two biggest challenges.  Karl speaks about what his team is doing to close the gender and diversity gaps in start-up founders and about being involved in the Promotion and Tenure Innovation & Entrepreneurship (PTIE) Coalition, their goals, and what they hope to accomplish.  In This Episode: [02:18] Welcome to the show, Karl! [02:37] Karl shares his background, his journey to Tech Transfer, and how he ended up at OSU. [05:20] Karl speaks about OSU Advantage and what it does. [06:46] As the Co-Director of OSU's Advantage Accelerator, can you tell us more about it? [09:31] Karl shares that a basic understanding of what entrepreneurship is and what it means to be an entrepreneur is just one outcome of the Iterate program. [10:40] Karl discusses the Accelerate and Launch programs, how long they are, and other important details. [12:51] Can you tell us how is the Accelerate office structured? [17:12] Karl speaks about The Next Great Start-up event and when it is held. [20:26] Karl shares some of the funding opportunities available to OSU's start-ups. [21:28] University Innovation Research Fund Matching Funds is one of the funds available to OSU's start-ups. [28:34] Karl talks about an event called Innovation Day, what it is, how it got started, and when they hold the event. [29:48] Can you share some of the matrices on how the Accelerator is performing? [31:04] Karl shares some successful start-ups or technologies that have come out of the Accelerator like Valliscor, Agility, Robotics, and many more. [34:15] Karl speaks about two of his office's biggest challenges. [35:07] Karl discusses what his team is doing about closing the gender and diversity gaps in start-up founders. [39:35] Karl talks about being involved in the Promotion and Tenure Innovation & Entrepreneurship (PTIE) Coalition, what their goals are, and what they hope to accomplish. [43:08] If you had three wishes granted for your office, what would they be? [44:53] Thank you so much for being on the show! Find Karl: Email

HPE is once again going to the ultimate edge: Space. Dr. Michael Roberts, Acting Chief Scientist, ISS U.S. National Lab, joins us to discuss how research in space is accelerating at light-speed with HPE’s Spacebourne Computer-2.

The NCI-MATCH trial was designed to reveal mutations in underexplored cancer types, allowing researchers to match patients to appropriate targeted therapies. Study investigator Alice P. Chen, MD, from the National Cancer Institute, reviews the goals and results of NCI-MATCH with host David H. Henry, MD, in this episode. Trial details NCI-MATCH has more than 1,000 participating sites. The trial is open to patients with advanced cancers that have progressed on standard treatment or rare cancers for which there is no standard treatment. Investigators use next-generation sequencing to identify mutations in tumor biopsies taken before the start of therapy. Sequencing is performed at MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston; Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston; MoCha at NCI’s Frederick (Md.) National Lab; Yale University, New Haven, Conn.; and commercial labs. Matching patients to treatment When a patient is found to have an actionable mutation, that patient is assigned to an investigational treatment, typically monotherapy. A patient cannot be assigned to a treatment that is already known to be effective against their cancer; for example, patients with BRAF-mutated melanoma were excluded. The NCI’s Cancer Therapy Evaluation Program sends the patient's targeted therapy to the participating site within 24 hours of notification. CT imaging is done prior to the start of treatment, and patients are monitored with repeat scans every two cycles. Results Data on 5,954 patients with refractory malignancies were recently reported (J Clin Oncol. 2020 Nov 20;38[33]:3883-94). About 38% of those patients had an actionable mutation, and about 18% were assigned to a targeted therapy. Reports have shown varying response rates to matched therapy, ranging from 2% to 38%, Dr. Chen said. Results from the trial's treatment arms can be found here: https://ecog-acrin.org/nci-match-eay131-findings. Dr. Chen noted that this trial was designed to match patients with single agents. Combination therapy has only been used in one arm of the study (J Clin Oncol. 2020 Aug 06. doi: 10.1200/JCO.20.00762). Future directions Nine treatment arms are still open, and one arm has yet to open. Conclusions are still pending the completion of the treatment arms. The next step for this research is expanding to include more combination therapies. There is also interest in comparing biopsies of tissue obtained at initial diagnosis and after treatment to further improve understanding of mutations. For more information on NCI-MATCH, visit: https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/treatment/clinical-trials/nci-supported/nci-match. https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/treatment/clinical-trials/search/v?id=NCT02465060. Show notes written by Sheila DeYoung, DO, a resident at Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. Disclosures Dr. Chen and Dr. Henry have no conflicts of interest. *  *  * For more MDedge Podcasts, go to www.mdedge.com/podcasts Email the show: podcasts@mdedge.com Interact with us on Twitter: @MDedgehemonc David Henry on Twitter: @davidhenrymd

What does Research Software Engineering mean at a National Lab, and how is rock climbing like programming?

It didn't take long after the advent of the automobile for traffic jams to become a dismal feature of modern life. Now researchers at the Argonne National Laboratory are working to discover a way to model and forecast traffic so it can be mitigated by re-routing. With more on this project, Argonne computer science leader Prasanna Balaprakash joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin.

A fun interview with Rachel the Commercial Innovation Manager of ISS/CASIS on her earlier life as a scientist at NASA Ames Research Center, on why working with ISS/CASIS is even more relevant today to all of us, and how it has already had early successes in the commercialization of a few late projects. Rachel also shared with us the challenges we are facing towards scaling such activities and what it is like to attend a party of a rocket launch.  Her full written interview is published here. Rachel will be speaking at 3DHEALS2020 (and answering questions) on microgravity/ISS for 3D printing directly.Rachel Clemens has focused her career on advancing life science research and product development through experiments in space. In her current role as a Commercial Innovation Manager at the ISS US National Lab, she brings life science research to low earth orbit. She leads partnership development with life science companies – she finds that every sector, from start-ups to big pharma, can benefit from research in space. She is eager to entertain even the craziest of ideas and passionate about finding new solutions to Earth-bound problems. After earning a PhD in Molecular Biology from Oregon Health and Science University, Rachel became a Scientist at NASA Ames Research Center leading research on how microgravity affects host-immune systems and microbial pathogenesis. In addition to her current role at the National Lab, Rachel volunteers as a Scientific Project Manager at the Rare Genomics Institute, which connects rare disease patients around the world and provides tools and support to the greater rare disease community. She is based in San Francisco, CA where she blazes trails on foot, conquers hills by bike, and bravely hosts dinner parties in her micro-studio.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=STF9STPYVE2GG&source=url)

Before Mark Peters joined the Idaho National Laboratory as Director in 2015, he worked at several other national labs across the U.S. managing projects dealing with nuclear energy and national security.

This is an archived episode of STEMoirs, previously called PodQESST.Sebastian and Joe are joined by Tara Nietzold, who discusses her work as a Ph.D. student using synchrotron x-rays on CIGS solar cells, what it's like working at a national lab facility, and how she's gotten to travel the world with her work. Sebastian and Joe experience technical difficulties, and fail at figuring out how to un-distort the audio. But the show must go on!

In this episode, John interviews David Montgomery, Professor of Geomorphology at the University of Washington. John and David discuss soil regeneration at length, pulling from David’s experience developing new topsoil in dead, stony ground and his deep dive into the science behind it. David came to the field of regenerative agriculture from a unique position. As a geologist studying erosion, he became curious about agricultural impacts on soils.   When David set out to write his first book, Dirt: The Erosion of Civilizations, he imagined it would tie the subject of landscape formation over millennia to how soil erosion affected ancient civilizations. He ended up writing about the history of farming, because that's where soil erosion and degradation connects back to human societies. Spending more than a decade looking at how agriculture has influenced soil loss resulted in an epiphany that led him to see regenerative agriculture as the solution to historically degenerative agricultural problems. In this thought-provoking interview, John and David discuss: How conventional farming practices have contributed to mining the soil, and how this impacts the future of global societies. David’s observations of rebuilding soil at scale and the science behind it The 3 principles of successful soil regeneration: Minimal ground disturbance Keep the surface covered Grow diverse crop rotations How the key to rapid restoration of soil fertility is about kick-starting the biology Why David is an unrepentant optimist on the issue of reversing soil degradation, something he didn’t think would happen when he wrote the book on erosion. John and David explore the soil-life effects of glyphosate as an antibiotic and mineral chelator, and conjecture as to it’s human health impacts. There is a fascinating glimpse of a South African farm that doubles as a cheetah rehabilitation area, that may spur new ideas on meshing agriculture with wildlife conservation. David shares about his two musical projects as well. https://www.bandmix.com/bigdirt/   David is the author of two books: Dirt: The Erosion of Civilizations  2007 Growing a Revolution: Bringing Our Soil Back to Life  2017.   David’s recommended reading list from the episode: Dirt to Soil by Gabe Brown Organic No-Till Farming by Jeff Moyer The Third Plate by Dan Barber   The Community Impact Partner for this episode is Jerry Hatfield, director of the National Lab for Agriculture and the Environment at the USDA’s Agricultural Research Service. The ARS seeks partners to participate in on-farm research to further our collective knowledge about best farming practices. Please consider getting involved with this important work as a citizen-scientist, and look forward to a future podcast interview with Jerry soon! Website: www.ars.usda.gov/nlae Email: jerry.hatfield@ars.usda.gov Phone: (5l5) 294-5723   Support For This Show This show is brought to you by AEA, helping professional growers make more money using regenerative agriculture since 2006. If you grow on a large scale and are looking to increase crop revenue and quality, email hello@advancingecoag.com or call 800-495-6603 extension 344 to be connected with a dedicated AEA crop consultant.   Sign Up For Email Updates To be alerted via email when new episodes are released, and get special updates about John speaking, teaching, and podcast LIVE recordings, be sure to sign up for The Regenerative Agriculture Podcast email list.   Feedback & Booking Please send your feedback, requests for topics or guests, or booking request have a Podcast episode recorded LIVE at your event to production@regenerativeagriculturepodcast.com Email John directly at John@regenerativeagriculturepodcast.com   Credits This episode was recorded by John Kempf and David Montgomery,  and produced by Nathan Harman, Robin Kitowski, and Anna Kempf.

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

Nancy E. Pfund is Founder and Man­ag­ing Part­ner of DBL Part­ners, a ven­ture cap­i­tal firm whose goal is to com­bine top-​​tier finan­cial returns with mean­ing­ful social, envi­ron­men­tal and eco­nomic returns in the regions and sec­tors in which it invests. Nancy is also the Founder of DBL Investors. As a lead­ing player in the grow­ing field of impact invest­ing, DBL has helped to reveal the power of ven­ture cap­i­tal to pro­mote social change and envi­ron­men­tal improve­ment, and Ms. Pfund writes and speaks fre­quently of impact investing. Ms. Pfund cur­rently spon­sors or sits on the board of direc­tors of sev­eral com­pa­nies, includ­ing; Farm­ers Busi­ness Net­work, The Muse, Advanced Micro­grid Solu­tions, Off-​​Grid Elec­tric, Primus Power, and, prior to their pub­lic offer­ings, Tesla Motors and Pan­dora. She also served on the board of SolarCity from 2008 until its acqui­si­tion by Tesla in Decem­ber 2016, on both the audit and com­pen­sa­tion com­mit­tees, and chair­ing its cor­po­rate gov­er­nance com­mit­tee; Prior to found­ing DBL Investors, Ms. Pfund was a Man­ag­ing Direc­tor in Ven­ture Cap­i­tal at JPMor­gan, hav­ing started her invest­ment career at Ham­brecht & Quist in 1984. Pre­vi­ously, Ms. Pfund worked at Intel Cor­po­ra­tion, the State of Cal­i­for­nia, Stan­ford Uni­ver­sity and the Sierra Club. Ms. Pfund was fea­tured #17 in the 2014 FORTUNE Inau­gural World’s Top 25 Eco-​​Innovators; and appeared on Fast Company’s 2016 List of Most Cre­ative Peo­ple in Busi­ness. She serves on the Advi­sory Coun­cil of the Bill Lane Cen­ter for the Amer­i­can West at Stan­ford Uni­ver­sity; the Advi­sory Board of the Lawrence Berke­ley National Lab­o­ra­tory (Berke­ley Lab); the UC Davis Cen­ter for Energy Effi­ciency, and co-​​chairs the Yale School of Man­age­ment Pro­gram on Entre­pre­neur­ship. Ms. Pfund is also a Trustee of the National Geo­graphic Soci­ety. She has been a Lec­turer in Man­age­ment at the Stan­ford Grad­u­ate School of Busi­ness and the Yale School of Man­age­ment; and is a C3E Ambas­sador to the U.S. Clean Energy Edu­ca­tion and Empow­er­ment Pro­gram, led by the U.S. Depart­ment of Energy. She is also a found­ing offi­cer and direc­tor of ABC2, a foun­da­tion aimed at accel­er­at­ing a cure for brain cancer. Ms. Pfund is the author, along with Ben­jamin Healey of the widely cited report on the his­tory of U.S. energy sub­si­dies enti­tled, “What Would Jef­fer­son Do? The His­tor­i­cal Role of Fed­eral Sub­si­dies in Shap­ing America’s Energy Future”, co-​​authored with Michael Lazar, “Red, White & Green: The True Col­ors of America’s Clean Tech Jobs”, co-​​authored with Noah Walker, “Ask Saint Onofrio: Find­ing What Has Been Lost in A Tale of Two Energy Sources”, co-​​authored with Anand Chhabra, “Renew­ables Are Dri­ving Up Elec­tric­ity Prices: Wait, What?”, and co-​​authored with Kristofer Holz, “The 2017 Inau­gu­ra­tion: Empow­er­ing a Clean Energy Nation”. Ms. Pfund received her BA and MA in anthro­pol­ogy from Stan­ford Uni­ver­sity, and her MBAfrom the Yale School of Management

Elizabeth Sherwood-Randall (@LSRTweets), former Deputy Secretary of Energy and Belfer Center Senior Fellow, talks with Aroop Mukharji (@aroopmukharji) about the mystery surrounding the Energy Department’s National Laboratories, the smart grid, the U.S. nuclear arsenal, energy sources of the future, and her favorite energy bar. Subscribe to the Belfer Center for a new episode of Office Hours each month! Watch Highlights from this episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kCstR9Uf2M&index=3&list=PLp1QSxtgPnf5jtL09yzdIlpSuNMOijtm9 Listen to the full interview and subscribe to the podcast: http://hvrd.me/K2K330e5mfD More about Elizabeth Sherwood-Randall: https://www.belfercenter.org/person/elizabeth-d-sherwood-randall Belfer Center website: http://www.belfercenter.org Listen to the full interview: http://hvrd.me/jeMZ30e5mj1 Original Release Date: February 1, 2018

Patrick O'Neill, Marketing and Communications Manager at CASIS, talks about the part of the International Space Station designated as a U.S. National Laboratory, what that means, and how CASIS manages research from all over the world that could ultimately benefit humankind. HWHAP Episode 29.

Patrick O'Neill, Marketing and Communications Manager at CASIS, talks about the part of the International Space Station designated as a U.S. National Laboratory, what that means, and how CASIS manages research from all over the world that could ultimately benefit humankind. HWHAP Episode 29.

Patrick O'Neill, Marketing and Communications Manager at CASIS, talks about the part of the International Space Station designated as a U.S. National Laboratory, what that means, and how CASIS manages research from all over the world that could ultimately benefit humankind. HWHAP Episode 29.

Today, Julien discusses what it was like to work at Oak Ridge National Lab in Tennessee. He was there for 2 weeks conducting magnetic characterization research on materials that he synthesized. Interested in all the science terms? Here are some good places to start if you want to read up on them, if we missed any, feel free to contact us (contact info below) Multiferroic: http://www.nature.com/nmat/journal/v6/n1/full/nmat1804.html Magnetic Property Measurement System (MPMS): https://books.google.com/books?id=OH5WAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA56&lpg=PA56&dq=how+does+a+magnetic+property+measurement+system+work&source=bl&ots=KJ6sXpjhAz&sig=ecD25Ac_9gB_91HozBFSQxuNTls&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjrgbKplL_WAhVs0FQKHcJVAbw4ChDoAQhLMAo#v=onepage&q=how%20does%20a%20magnetic%20property%20measurement%20system%20work&f=false Hungover Radio Song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jQ_NbelyZE Also, we’re on iTunes! Follow us on twitter: @gaminghungover Ivan: @Bakintheussr Julien: @jujubesgood Follow us on twitch: Ivan: https://www.twitch.tv/comradboyar Julien: https://www.twitch.tv/jujubesgood Follow Julien on instagram: myscientificlife Email us at: Gaminghungover@gmail.com

Wendolyn Holland of DOE shares the wealth of opportunities available within the DOE National Laboratory Complex. The National Lab infrastructure that emerged out of World War II played a key role in winning the Cold War and the Space Race.

show notes at: http://laboutloud.com/

US AND Mexico have invested in a Bi-National Lab. Learn about it, learn how to be involved with it. The border area will be one of the greatest economic miracles of all time. Are you involved?

In this episode, journalist Michael Antonoff, author of the article Digital TV At Last? in the February issue of Scientific American, talks about the upcoming switch to all digital television broadcasting, scheduled to take place February 17, 2009; SciAm.com associate editor David Biello discusses the war being waged between open access science journals and those that charge readers; and Scientific American magazine editor Mark Alpert gives us the lowdown on how the last Congress's failure to pass a budget has left Fermi National Laboratory in the lurch. Plus we'll test your knowledge about some recent science in the news. Websites mentioned on this episode include www.sciam.com; blog.sciam.com; www.sciammind.com