Podcasts about Navigation

Sea turtles have been navigating Earth's oceans for millions of years using sophisticated magnetic sensing systems. Now scientists have discovered something alarming about how wireless radiation interferes with these ancient navigation abilities. In this episode, I break down groundbreaking research showing that radiofrequency fields -- the same type emitted by your phone and WiFi router -- can selectively disrupt biological magnetic detection systems. The implications for human health are profound. In This Episode How sea turtles create magnetic maps of ocean locations Why wireless radiation disrupts ancient navigation systems What this reveals about electromagnetic sensitivity in living beings Featured Study Read the full study: Learned magnetic map cues and two mechanisms of magnetoreception in turtles See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

This week on the show, we're tackling Replicas (2019), starring the internet's favorite action hero, Keanu Reeves. Joining Stephen and me this week is Megan, adding her voice to the mix as we unpack the questionable science, the corporate conspiracies, and Keanu's peak sci-fi decision-making. It's a family affair discussing a movie about cloning a family. You can't make this stuff up! Brought to you by our friends at Live Bearded. Keep it handsome, geeks! https://livebearded.com/2GEEKS

In dieser Folge von nuboRadio sprechen wir über ein Thema, das in fast jedem Intranet-Projekt früher oder später zum Problem wird: Navigation. Viele Unternehmen kennen die Situation: Inhalte sind schwer zu finden, die Orientierung fehlt – und die typische Lösung lautet: mehr Menüpunkte. Doch genau das führt oft zu noch mehr Chaos.

The biggest stories on the internet from June 12, 2026.Please consider buying us a coffee or subscribing to a membership to help keep Centennial World's weekly podcasts going! Every single dollar goes back into this business

The Zero Project Tech Forum has arrived in Africa. Steven Scott and Shaun Preece meet three innovators from Nairobi using sonar wearables, local wheelchair manufacturing, and AI-powered cardiac monitoring to reshape assistive technology on the continent. The Zero Project, a global initiative of Austria's Essl Foundation, has taken its Tech Forum to Nairobi for the first time, gathering disability-focused innovators from across Africa and beyond. Steven Scott and Shaun Preece speak with three of them who are each solving a distinct but connected problem: how to make assistive technology appropriate, affordable, and available where it is needed most. Brian Mwenda, CEO of Hope Tech, shares the decade-long journey behind the Sixth Sense, a shoulder-worn device that uses sonar and haptic feedback to alert blind and visually impaired users to obstacles at chest height and above. Designed to look like a pair of headphones resting on the shoulders, it pairs with existing white cane technique and works alongside guide dogs rather than replacing them. The device can be customised for different types of sight loss, including tunnel vision and peripheral vision loss, and connects to a smartphone app for turn-by-turn navigation. Brian also talks about Census Hub, the Nairobi-based innovation space his team has built to support other assistive tech developers across Africa. Colman Ndetembea, co-founder and CEO of Kyaro Assistive Tech, explains how his Tanzanian social enterprise manufactures wheelchairs and rehabilitation equipment to World Health Organization quality standards. With 45 products, over 2,000 devices distributed since 2021, and distribution reaching Kenya, Uganda, and Malawi, Kyaro is addressing a stark reality: 90 per cent of people in need of a wheelchair on the continent still cannot access one. Colman shares the story of Aidan, a child who received a Kyaro wheelchair in 2021 after nine months homebound following an amputation, and who has since qualified for the wheelchair tennis World Cup. Gerrishon Sirere, co-founder of Hoptics, introduces CardioGuard, an AI-powered cardiovascular monitoring platform designed for preventive healthcare. Currently in beta testing with a hardware wearable and an active pilot along the Kenyan coast, CardioGuard gives clinicians a way to monitor patients remotely and provides people with disabilities, who often cannot physically reach a healthcare facility, with real-time alerts and health recommendations. The platform has been through clinical validation research with the University of Toronto. Relevant Links
Zero Project: https://www.zeroproject.org
Hope Tech / Senses Hub: https://www.hopetech.vision Kyaro Assistive Tech: https://www.kyaroassistive.org
Hoptics: https://hopticshealth.com ----Follow on:YouTube: https://www.doubletaponair.com/youtubeX (formerly Twitter): https://www.doubletaponair.com/xInstagram: https://www.doubletaponair.com/instagramTikTok: https://www.doubletaponair.com/tiktokThreads: https://www.doubletaponair.com/threadsFacebook: https://www.doubletaponair.com/facebookLinkedIn: https://www.doubletaponair.com/linkedinSubscribe to the Podcast:Apple: https://www.doubletaponair.com/appleSpotify: https://www.doubletaponair.com/spotifyRSS: https://www.doubletaponair.com/podcastiHeadRadio: https://www.doubletaponair.com/iheartAbout Double TapHosted by the insightful duo, Steven Scott and Shaun Preece, Double Tap is a treasure trove of information for anyone who's blind or partially sighted and has a passion for tech. Steven and Shaun not only demystify tech, but they also regularly feature interviews and welcome guests from the community, fostering an interactive and engaging environment. Tune in every day of the week, and you'll discover how technology can seamlessly integrate into your life, enhancing daily tasks and experiences, even if your sight is limited."Double Tap" is a registered trademark of Double Tap Productions Inc. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A new experiment shows pigeons use immune cells to navigate our planet. The discovery redefines our understanding of how an animal can 'feel' Earth's magnetic field.

Advanced Navigation is redefining underground positioning with a breakthrough solution that combines a high-performance Inertial Navigation System (INS) with a Laser Velocity Sensor (LVS), delivering precise localization without relying on GPS, fixed infrastructure, pre-existing maps, or external aids. Tim and Ted discuss how the technology was successfully tested in Europe's deepest mine through the BHP Deep Mine Challenge, how it addresses historical INS drift limitations, and why mining companies across Australia, North America, and Latin America are increasingly demanding infrastructure-independent navigation solutions.

Want to master essential phrasal verbs for travel and navigation? This complete lesson covers check in, get in, head out, look around, run out of, show up, speed up, slow down, turn around, and pull over through interactive practice.Whether you're prepping a lesson, assigning homework, or learning on your own, you'll get definitions, flashcards, story choices, and conversation practice. Find this lesson and our other free weekly lessons at coolenglish.org.

Wer ein Braille-Notizgerät nutzt, eine 40er Zeile benötigt oder sich für smarte Brillen interessiert, findet in dieser Episode handfeste Informationen. Manfred Jaklin, Geschäftsführer von IPD aus der Region Hannover, gibt auf der SightCity 2026 einen ausführlichen Überblick über aktuelle Entwicklungen bei zwei Produktfamilien, die viele Nutzer in Deutschland betreffen. Zu Beginn geht es um Envision: Die Envision Glasses, die auf Google Glass basiert, ist am Ende ihrer Verfügbarkeit angelangt. Was das für Bestandsnutzer bedeutet und wie es bei Envision als Unternehmen weitergeht, beantwortet Jaklin so offen, wie es der aktuelle Informationsstand erlaubt. Den Hauptteil des Gesprächs nimmt das neue BrailleSense 7 von HIMS ein. Es erscheint in drei Varianten mit 20, 32 und 40 Zellen. Die Braillezeile unterstützt nun Touch-Gesten für Cursor-Routing und Navigation, ein seitlich angebrachtes Scrollrad ermöglicht schnelles Navigieren durch Texte und Menüs und eine aufsteckbare Qwerty-Tastatur gehört zum Lieferumfang. Ein optionaler Zusatzakku verlängert die Laufzeit auf 30 Stunden. Jaklin erklärt zudem, wann die einzelnen Varianten verfügbar sein werden und warum das 20er-Modell diesmal die gleiche Gehäusegröße wie das 32er bekommt. Abschließend kommt die Braille eMotion zur Sprache, die sich laut Jaklin als Verkaufsschlager etabliert hat, sowie die Frage, ob zukünftige Softwareerweiterungen in Planung sind.

Die unsichtbare KI-Revolution im Unternehmen – und warum viele Managementmodelle gerade zerbrechenDie größte KI-Revolution passiert gerade – und kaum ein Manager merkt es. Während wir aber vor allem über Tools, Effizienz und Automatisierung sprechen, entstehen im Hintergrund völlig neue Realitäten: Mitarbeiter nutzen KI eigenständig (Shadow AI), Algorithmen übernehmen operative Entscheidungen, Wissen verliert seinen Wettbewerbsvorteil, Strategie wird zur Navigation statt Planung und Macht verschiebt sich zu denen, die KI wirklich verstehen. In dieser Podcastfolge erfährst du, warum das Managementmodell vieler Manager gerade still und leise zerbricht, und wie du als Führungskraft jetzt konkret handlungsfähig wirst.

Victory Over Sin is a show hosted by Mark Renick that addresses issues pertaining to returning citizens and the challenges they face coming out of incarceration.Victory Over Sin airs Saturdays at 12:30 pm. On 94.5 FM and 790 AM KSPD Boise's Solid Talkhttps://svdpid.org/advocacy-systemicchangeofid/https://www.svdpid.org/Correspondence can be directed to:Address: 1775 W. State St., #191, Boise, Idaho 83702Phone: 208-713-4458Podcast Website:  https://www.790kspd.com/podcast-victory-over-sin/

Navigating life independently leads to exhaustion, confusion, and unnecessary delays. When you feel completely lost, remember that God holds the master map. Discover how surrendering your own logic to follow His simple instructions guarantees divine guidance and ultimate peace today.

0:00 No More Brain Cells5:00 We're Gonna Talk About Music For Awhile14:40 Fine We'll Talk About Yesterday's State of Play24:10 Ill Would Be Great in VR (so TELL THEM!)50:40 The Future Will Be 3 Ways To Play Every Game56:10 May's Top Downloads1:06:14 Four Minute Challenge1:25:47 A Conversation about Backwards Compatibility

CHECK OUT - www.catalyzecapemay.com

(7) Bob Zimmerman describes how the mission's return depended on a high-stakes Trans-Earth Injection burn, after which Jim Lovell famously radioed that "there is a Santa Claus." Zimmerman describes a navigation crisis where Lovellaccidentally wiped the computer's orientation data, forcing him to use a sextant and stars—ancient naval tools—to manually realign the ship. The guest marvels at the "double skip" re-entry, where the capsule bounced off the atmosphere at 25,000 miles per hour to slow down. Despite turning upside down in the Pacific, the crew returned safely, fulfilling a mission with odds NASA originally pegged at only 50/50.1959

Sea turtles navigate thousands of miles using Earth's magnetic field — but wireless radiation disrupts this ancient system. New research reveals that loggerhead turtles use two separate magnetic sensing mechanisms, and radiofrequency fields can selectively interfere with one while leaving the other intact. This discovery has profound implications for understanding how wireless radiation affects biological systems that evolved over millions of years. In This Episode How sea turtles create magnetic maps of ocean locations Two distinct biological magnetoreception systems in one animal Why RF interference patterns matter for human health Featured Study Read the full study: Learned magnetic map cues and two mechanisms of magnetoreception in turtles See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

Welcome to the Success With Jewelry podcast, hosted by Laryssa Wirstiuk and Liz Kantner, two experts passionate about helping independent jewelry artists thrive. Welcome to episode #175! We're continuing our website series, and this week Laryssa and Liz move beyond the homepage and product pages to cover everything else that builds trust and drives action on your jewelry website. In today's episode, Laryssa and Liz cover: Why your about page is selling your brand even if it doesn't have a buy button — and what makes one truly great The shipping page details that give customers the confidence to complete a purchase Why your custom design page probably needs a serious upgrade How to think about navigation so it's actually working for you, not against you The role of your footer (and why it's not just an afterthought) High-level SEO basics that still matter — and what's changed with AI search In the bonus segment for Insiders only, Laryssa and Liz share an SEO basics checklist for jewelry brands and their top tool recommendations for monitoring and improving your website performance. Liz Kantner works with independent jewelry artists to help them find their unique voices and succeed in today's marketplace. With over ten years of experience in jewelry marketing and sales, Liz offers consulting services and digital strategy. She's also the founder of the Stay Gold Collective, a private group providing live training, industry insights, and personalized feedback. Learn more at https://www.lizkantner.com. Laryssa Wirstiuk is the founder and creative director of Joy Joya, a digital marketing agency for the jewelry industry. She's the author of Jewelry Marketing Joy and the creator of JoyDeck, a platform designed to make marketing accessible for jewelry makers and designers. Discover more at https://joyjoya.com. Tune in to hear Liz and Laryssa share valuable insights, tips, and strategies for success in the jewelry industry!

The biggest upgrade of nautical charts in decades is underway with boaties able to move away from paper. 

SpaceTime Series 29 Episode 64 *A new explanation for how stars explode  A new study suggests that neutrino which are some the least massive objects in the universe may trigger some of the biggest explosions in the cosmos – supernovae the explosive death of massive stars which are so bright they can outshine entire galaxies. *Neptune's mysterious moon Nereid A new study suggests the planet Neptune's distant moon Nereid may be the last of the ice giant's original satellites which somehow managed to survive a cosmic collision.. *A safe return to Earth for a hypersonic test vehicle Varda Space Industries' W-6 capsule has safely returned to Earth, parachuting down into the Australian outback. *The Science Report New study claims your eyes could indicate of how strong your bones are. Scientists confirm insects feel pain. Researchers show most Australian Wild Dogs have mostly dingo ancestry. Skeptics guide to bigfoot visits the Marines at Quantico.     Our Guests This Week: Dr Finn Stokes from Adelaide University Dr. Kirsty Duffy from Fermilab Dr. Jessica Turner from the University of Durham.     And our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from techadvice.life Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics  

In this episode, Amrit Kirpalani, CEO & Board Chair at NectarOM and CEO at NovaNav, shares how a personal family healthcare experience inspired the creation of NovaNav's AI-enabled surgical navigation platform. He discusses how multimodal patient engagement, predictive analytics, and real-time care team insights are helping providers improve surgical preparedness, streamline recovery, and reduce administrative burden across healthcare organizations.

Subscribe for more Videos: http://www.youtube.com/c/PlantationSDAChurchTV Theme: Faith is as essential to the believer as oxygen is to the body. Speaker: Pastor N. Abraham Rose Title: The Just Shall Live By Faith Highlights: Faith is as essential to the believer as oxygen is to the body. It is the prism through which he/she views life. He/she navigates a broken and sinful world by using faith in God as his/her GPS. The Bible is clear that "without faith it is impossible to please God." We are only made right with God through faith in Jesus. Faith is so resident in Habakkuk's life and story. Key text: https://www.bible.com/bible/114/HAB.2.1-4.NKJV Series: Rejoicing with Habakkuk Bulletin/Notes: http://bible.com/events/49614926 Date: May 30, 2026 Tags: #psdatv #faith #gps #life #Habakkuk #living #navigate #navigation #watch #trust #wait #ItsAboutFaith #YouWontWaitInVain #PositionYourself #BeOnTheWatch #TrustHisResponse For more life lessons and inspirational content, please visit us at http://www.plantationsda.tv. Church Copyright License (CCLI): 1659090 CCLI Streaming Plus License: 21338439Support the show: https://adventistgiving.org/#/org/ANTBMV/envelope/startSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. In our sample game we look at playing as Austria and aiming for a Diplomatic Victory. And our focus is on puppeting Citty-States, but be I misunderstood and instead of making a Diplomatic Victory easier, it makes it harder. I still managed to get my Diplomatic Victory, but a Science or Domination Victory would definitely have been easier in this scenario. Playing Civilization V, Part 12 A Diplomatic Victory Strategy Civilization V introduced a new Victory type and I thought it might be fun to try this strategy for a sample game to see broadly how this would work. I decided I would play as Austria on Prince level, which means that all players are equal and no one is favored. For my map I chose Fractal, Map Size = Standard, Game speed = Standard. My only Advanced Option was Quick Combat, because I didn't need to see that drawn out, particularly since I plan to avoid combat as much as necessary. My leader is Maria Theresa, and her Austria has a unique ability called Diplomatic Marriage. This allows us to either Annex or Puppet any city-state that has been allied to us for 5 turns with the proper expenditure of Gold. My plan was to use this to Puppet the city-states to control their votes for the Diplomatic Victory, but that was a misunderstanding. I actually implemented one of the hardest ways to win a Diplomatic Victory. But that is what I did. Now to get them to ally with me the most effective way to do this is with cash and lots of it, and of course even more cash to actually effect to Puppeting of them. So my overriding objective in this game is to amass a large Treasury. But of course I cannot ignore my military either, since a weak military invites attacks form greedy neighbors. And I may need to “liberate” the occasional city-state if another player conquers them. Austria also has a Unique Unit, the Hussar, which replaces the Cavalry unit. It can move after attacking, has a flanking bonus, and has one extra movement. And the Unique Building is the Coffee House, which increases the generation of Great People in the city by 25%. So you can expect me to build these in every city as well. With that in mind, I started the game and settled in place, I had Mountains nearby, but also Sheep and Silver within my city, so some useful resources. I immediately started to produce a Scout as my first unit, and sent my Warrior out to explore. In the very early stage I focus on exploring the surrounding area and finding any Goody Huts, i.e. Ruins. My initial city site is not exactly ideal, as it is all hilly with Jungle nearby. After building my two Scouts, my next priority was to build a Worker unit to increase the productivity of my city. And for my first social policy I unlocked Tradition. When I got my second policy I picked Oligarchy, and plan to complete all of the Tradition tree. I cleared out a Barbarian encampment, and then discovered my first City-state, Vilnius. Then I needed to clear out another Barbarian encampment that was blocking me from finishing my exploration. Meanwhile I am focusing on getting techs for sailing the ocean blue, because that is how I plan to get trade routes, discover City-states I can puppet, and so on. Because money is key to my strategy I made a beeline for Currency in the my Science research. And while headed there I completed the Tradition tree. When I can get there I will work on the Commerce tree to maximize my cash, but until then the Patronage tree will let me improve my City-state relations, which is important for improving my relationships with City-states. After all, you need to be allies with them for 5 turns before you can puppet them. I now have three cities, and can probably squeeze out a few more, which should be sufficient to my needs. At Turn 141 I have 6 cities, which is all I will build in this game. I now have the technology to build Workshops, which are the first productivity boosters available, so I set all my cities to building them. For Research my immediate object was to get to Compass so I could build the Galleass, which would let me do more ocean exploration. But to go into deep Ocean I will need to go further to get Astronomy, which will let me build the Caravel which can enter deep ocean. Once I got that I switched to Banking, not just for the money, but as a prerequisite to building the Forbidden Palace, which grants two additional delegates in the World Congress/United Nations. When I get Banking I'll go back to Astronomy, and then Navigation, to advance my seagoing capabilities. By Turn 216 I had gotten Banking and started on the Forbidden Palace. And by luck, just as I got started I got a Great Engineer. I am holding him in reserve in case I need to hurry production, since Great Engineers are the only way to do that in Civ 5. I also picked up Astronomy, which will let me build Caravels to explore the whole ocean. My next research priority will be Gunpowder since it is time to beef up my defenses. At Turn 240 my Caravels started to come out, and I found several new City-States. And since my Treasury is healthy (I started with 6,000 gold, and I'm bringing in 100 each turn), I began the process of puppeting the City-states. Puppeting City-states as Austria Let's look at this in detail since it is important. The requirements are 2 things: Be allied with the City-state for 5 consecutive turns Have the cash needed. This amount is not too much early on, but it rises over time. So, how do you become allies with a City-state? There are a number of things you can do to improve your relationship. You can take on a quest that a City-state has published, which can be things like “Find another Natural Wonder” or “Create a Great Admiral”. These quests pop up continuously throughout the game, and you are free to ignore them, but fulfilling one will improve your relationship. Trade will also improve your relationship, so in this game all of my Trade routes were made with City-states. If you are in a position to have a successful war, you can find a former City-state that was conquered by one of the other Empires, liberate it, and then it will be your ally for the rest of the game. Giving them presents is how I usually do it, though. You can give them units or money. If your purpose is to get allies, money works best. But I do gift units in 2 circumstances. First, if I have obsolete units, giving them away might be better then deleting them. Second, if a City-state is under attack by another Empire. Gifting them units might help them hold out and make life difficult for a rival. The place where all of this is done is the City-state screen which opens up when you click on the bar above the City-state, which is where you handle all of your relationships. At the top of this screen you see your current status, which more often than not will be Neutral, which is how all City-state relationships start out. But you can get them angry by, for instance, moving a unit of your into their territory. If you only do it once, and give them time to get over it, they will go back to Neutral. You can also improve the relationship by pledging to protect them, but be careful. If they get attacked and you do not try to protect them, they will get very angry. Giving a gift opens a pop-up to say what kind of gift: 250 gold, 500 gold, 1000 gold, or a Unit. Note that a Unit is only worth 5 influence points, while 250 Gold is worth 20, so as I said Money is more powerful if your aim is to improve your status with them. So at Turn 242 I found the City-state of Singapore, and it appears that I was the first Empire to find them. So I immediately pledged to protect them. My Influence with them was 20, which is Neutral. We just met, and that is where things stand on first meeting. The be Friends you need to get to 30, and to be allies you need to get to 60. When I clicked Next Turn, I got a Quest from Singapore. They were worried about a Barbarian Encampment nearby, and if I cleared it out I would get additional influence with them. In this case, though, I let that go by. I want to move more quickly, and Singapore is across the Ocean from me. My influence with them at this point was 21, so only a modest increase. But I have 6038 Gold in my Treasury, and I am bringing in 102 per turn. So let's see what a gift of 500 Gold will do. It brings me to 65 influence, so we are now Allies. But when I mouse-over Singapore, the pop-up window reminds me that my Influence will decrease by 1.12 per turn. For an Empire other than Austria this would mean a regular infusion of cash to keep up your status. And I have won Diplomatic victories with other Empires by saving up a lot of cash and dumping it on City-states just before the United Nations vote. But for Austria you have special ability called Diplomatic Marriage that lets you turn the City-state into a Puppet, and that is permanent. But it also presents some obstacles as we will see. We are allies now, but my influence will drop by 1 each turn, and I might lose my allyship before I can puppet them. But I can gift a unit and get another 5, and I happen to have a very obsolete Warrior unit that will serve the purpose. However, it takes three turns for the Unit to arrive, so I lose few more points. At Turn 247 I can now use the diplomatic Marriage option to make a puppet of Singapore. Prior to doing this I was fourth in score with 604, while the leader had 729. My Happiness Level was +25, and I now had 5833 Gold in my Treasury. Then I made Singapore a puppet, and now I am third in the game with a score of 664. My Treasury has fallen to 5258, which means it cost me 575 Gold. But most significant is that my Happiness fell from +25 to +9, which is a huge loss. I have enough gold to puppet 4-5 more City-states at this time but if I did I would have rebellions breaking out and my Empire would eventually collapse. This is the obstacle that Austria has to face. We need to promote Happiness before we go much further with making puppets. Civ is always a game of balances. Links https://civilization.fandom.com/wiki/City-state_(Civ5) https://civilization.fandom.com/wiki/Austrian_(Civ5) https://www.palain.com/gaming/civilization-v/playing-civilization-v-part-12/ Provide feedback on this episode.

RHR interviews Gretchen Hachmeister (Hotchkiss Library of Sharon),Meg Sher (David M Hunt Library in Falls Village),and Karin Goodell (Scoville Library of Salisbury) Seven-Library Collaborative Secures Foundation for Community Health Grantfor Regional Digital Navigation Program The Northwest Connecticut Library Collaborative, comprised... Read More ›

+++ Nikotin-Zahnstocher machen abhängig +++ Tauben navigieren wohl mit Hilfe der Leber +++ Perfektionismus nimmt vor allem unter jungen Menschen zu +++ Vorschläge zum Jugendwort des Jahres gesucht +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:Artikel zu Nikotin-ZahnstochernSuchtpotenzial von NikotinScience-Artikel zur Navigation von TaubenStudie der American Psychological Association zum PerfektionismusEinreichungen für das Jugendwort des Jahres**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

RHR interviews Gretchen Hachmeister (Hotchkiss Library of Sharon),Meg Sher (David M Hunt Library in Falls Village),and Karin Goodell (Scoville Library of Salisbury) Seven-Library Collaborative Secures Foundation for Community Health Grantfor Regional Digital Navigation Program The Northwest Connecticut Library Collaborative, comprised... Read More ›

Omani and Iranian officials have held talks focusing on freedom of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz and broader regional developments.

On this episode of Respect The Game, we break down a powerful truth: adversity is the foundation of success. From the high school to college transition, to battling injuries, setbacks, and increased expectations, the journey of an athlete is rarely smooth. The panel shares real insight on how challenges shape mindset, discipline, and long-term growth—on and off the field. We also dive into the evolving world of NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) for high school athletes—what it means, the opportunities it presents, and the responsibilities that come with it. How should young athletes prepare? What should they watch out for? And how can they balance exposure, performance, and personal development? This episode is all about resilience, preparation, and understanding that the obstacles you face today can build the success you achieve tomorrow. #RespectTheGame #AdversityBuildsStrength #StudentAthletes #NIL #AthleteDevelopment #SportsJourney #StayReady

Kevin shifts the week's video to debrief a recent Spinistry event and address social-media criticism about value and communication, focusing on an email exchange with “Joe” after Red River Riot. Joe cites GPS/navigation problems, not seeing arrows, missing emails, unclear inclusions (water stop, routes access, post-ride food/drink), and wanting mementos; Kevin explains the $50 fee is a trial membership, routes are released event-week due to changing road conditions, details are provided via signup pages and multiple emails, and cloverleaf routes with double-backs support a centralized manned water table and require riders to understand device limitations (with Ride with GPS as a backup). He also outlines membership tiers (steel, carbon, family, titanium, and trial options) and discusses budget constraints, reduced merch, and venue-specific costs. The episode ends with a tour of the Gainesville “old outlet mall” venue (35 and Liberty/Tractor Bob's), parking/restrooms/food options, how to access routes via Bikerides.org, and ideas for future collaborations and Unbound-related training hubs.00:00 Why This Video Exists01:10 Route Conditions Preview01:55 Zebra Roadside Detour03:00 The Comment That Sparked It03:55 Reading My Facebook Reply06:43 Joe Email Breakdown11:14 My Email Response12:56 Why We Operate Differently15:28 Communication And Route Access20:48 Navigation Issues And Marking23:49 Cloverleaf Routes Explained24:53 Garmin Route Pitfalls28:04 Ride with GPS Backup29:04 Entry Fee Value30:59 Why Perks Vary34:01 Emails and Next Steps35:25 Road Washout Detour38:11 Membership Levels Explained43:48 Progression and Community45:02 Venue Tour and Future Plans

Scientists studying sea turtle navigation just revealed something surprising about how wireless radiation affects biological systems. Their findings suggest our bodies may be more vulnerable to RF interference than we realized. In this episode, I break down groundbreaking research on loggerhead turtles that discovered two separate magnetic sensing systems -- and how radiofrequency fields selectively disrupted one while leaving the other intact. This has profound implications for understanding how wireless radiation might affect human biology. In This Episode How sea turtles create magnetic maps for ocean navigation Why RF fields disrupted turtle compass navigation but not map learning What this reveals about biological vulnerability to wireless radiation Featured Study Read the full study: Learned magnetic map cues and two mechanisms of magnetoreception in turtles See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

In Episode 5, “AI in surgical navigation” of the series “AI in urology: From principles to practice”, Dr. Enrico Checcucci (IT) and Dr. Pieter De Backer (BE) discuss how artificial intelligence is changing the way urological surgery is planned and performed.The episode explores how AI can assist with analysing CT and MRI imaging, automatically segment anatomical structures, and create patient-specific 3D models. The speakers explain how these digital models can support surgical planning, improve navigation during procedures and help surgeons better understand complex anatomy. They also discuss the importance of validating AI-generated models and maintaining clinical oversight.In addition, their conversation looks at future developments such as digital twins, augmented reality, and more personalised approaches to surgery. Overall, the episode provides a practical overview of how AI may enhance precision and decision-making in the operating room.For more EAU podcasts, please go to your favourite podcast app and subscribe to our podcast channel for regular updates: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, EAU YouTube channel.

In this episode, we'll introduce you to Ernest Wong, S&T's Technical Lead for Position, Navigation, Timing and Space Systems. He and host Brittany Greco discuss vital efforts underway at S&T to facilitate and secure the increasing amounts of infrastructure and technology being deployed into space. You'll hear about: (DHS Audio by Science & Technology Directorate/Released) How S&T and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency are working together to secure critical infrastructure in orbit and beyond—someday as far away as the surface of the moon. What S&T is doing to identify emerging risks and trends in space systems, helping anticipate threats before they impact the homeland. Real-world impacts that cyberattacks on space assets have on critical infrastructure on the ground, including power outages affecting millions across the U.S. What's on the horizon for space (hint: data centers).

Sponsor Link:To check out our great NordVPN money saving deal - Click HereAstronomy Daily • S05E107 • Wednesday 21 May 2026 Starship V3 is on the pad and counting down for Thursday's debut launch — we bring you the full update including technical objectives, the Artemis stakes, and a sober note about a worker fatality at Starbase. Plus: a NIST proposal to build GPS for the Moon using lasers inside permanently frozen polar craters; space station startup Vast enters the satellite market; JWST finally has an explanation for the universe's impossibly large early black holes; the Roman Space Telescope locks in a September 2026 launch; and interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS gives up two remarkable new secrets — alien water thirty times richer in heavy hydrogen than anything in our solar system, and pre-discovery images that show it was spotted before anyone knew it was there.   Stories This Episode •       STORY 1 — Starship V3 Flight 12: Launch window opens Thursday 21 May at 6:30 PM EDT (8:30 AM AEST Friday 22 May). Splashdown of upper stage in Indian Ocean off Western Australia ~65 min after liftoff. First flight of Starship V3, first use of Starbase Pad 2. Key objectives: Raptor 3 engines, heat shield imaging by modified Starlink sats, 22 dummy Starlink deployments, Raptor relight in space. Worker fatality at Starbase 15 May under OSHA investigation. •       STORY 2 — Lunar GPS via NIST: Proposal to place ultrastable silicon optical cavity lasers in permanently shadowed craters near lunar south pole (~16K, near-perfect vacuum). Could enable lunar GPS network, atomic timekeeping on Moon, precise satellite ranging, gravitational wave detection. •       STORY 3 — Vast Corporation: Space station builder announces new line of high-power satellites, expanding beyond Haven-1 into commercial satellite manufacturing. Announced 19 May 2026. •       STORY 4 — JWST Black Holes: New arXiv paper proposes 'episodic super-Eddington accretion' in gas-rich dark matter-dominated early galaxies explains overmassive black holes found by JWST. Identifies them as 'missing link' between heavy seeds and luminous quasars. •       STORY 5 — Roman Space Telescope: Launch now confirmed as early as September 2026 — 8 months ahead of schedule, under budget. 100x Hubble's field of view, 1,000x survey speed. Targets dark energy, dark matter, exoplanets. Coronagraph for direct exoplanet imaging. •       STORY 6 — 3I/ATLAS: Pre-discovery images found in Rubin Observatory data from 21 June–2 July 2025, over a week before official ATLAS discovery. Water deuterium ratio at least 30x higher than any solar system comet (ALMA/U of Michigan/Nature Astronomy). Comet estimated ~12 billion years old.   Key Links •       SpaceX Starship Flight 12 livestream: spacex.com •       Flight 12 timeline (Space.com): space.com/space-exploration/launches-spacecraft/what-time-is-spacex-starship-v3-launch-starship-flight-12-timeline •       Starbase worker death (Space.com): space.com/space-exploration/launches-spacecraft/worker-dies-at-spacexs-starbase-in-leadup-to-starship-v3-megarocket-launch •       Lunar laser GPS (NIST): nist.gov/news-events/news/2026/05/shooting-moon-ultrastable-lasers-dark-craters-could-enable-lunar-navigation •       Vast satellite announcement: space.com (19 May 2026) •       Roman Space Telescope launch update: nasa.gov •       3I/ATLAS pre-discovery images: space.com/astronomy/comets •       3I/ATLAS water chemistry (ALMA): almaobservatory.orgBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-space-news-updates--5648921/support.Sponsor Details:Ensure your online privacy by using NordVPN. To get our special listener deal and save a lot of money, visit www.bitesz.com/nordvpn. You'll be glad you did!Become a supporter of Astronomy Daily by joining our Supporters Club. Commercial free episodes daily are only a click way... Click HereThis episode includes AI-generated content.

As a child growing up on the shores of Lake Victoria in western Kenya, Washington Yotto Ochieng once watched a plane cross the night sky and told his mother he wished he could travel on it. But he remembers her encouraging him to dream bigger... Today, Washington is a Professor of Engineering at Imperial College London, and President of the Royal Institute of Navigation. Over a career bridging industry and academia, he has helped shape the movement of urban transport; how satellites guide us and locate us; and how governments manage the technologies underpinning so much of modern life. Professor Jim Al-Khalili speaks to Washington about his inspirational upbringing, how reliant we've become on technologies such as GPS, and his work encouraging the next generation of engineers in both the UK and Africa.

Your website navigation is doing more damage than you might think. Meredith's Husband walks through three common mistakes photographers and small business owners make with their main nav, why each one hurts both SEO and conversions, and what to do instead so that Google, AI search, and potential clients can all find exactly what they need without hunting for it.Timestamps [0:00] Introduction [0:30] Why service pages are the foundation of your website [1:45] Mistake one: not having dedicated service pages [3:10] What a service page needs to include [4:30] Mistake two: hiding service pages in dropdown menus [5:45] Why AI search cannot interact with dropdown navigation [6:30] Where service pages should appear in your main nav [7:15] Mistake three: giving service pages clever or unclear names [8:20] Why boring navigation names help both users and Google [9:30] How to audit and fix your navigation --Submit questions for future episodeshttps://www.meredithshusband.com/podcast

Scientists studying sea turtle navigation made a discovery that reveals something profound about how wireless radiation affects biological systems. New research on loggerhead turtles shows they use two separate biological mechanisms to navigate the ocean -- and radiofrequency fields can disrupt one while leaving the other intact. This finding demonstrates the exquisite sensitivity of electromagnetic detection systems that evolved over millions of years, and raises important questions about how wireless radiation might affect similar systems in humans. In This Episode How sea turtles create magnetic maps of the ocean Two distinct magnetoreception mechanisms in the same animal Why radiofrequency interference matters for human health Featured Study Read the full study: Learned magnetic map cues and two mechanisms of magnetoreception in turtles See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

Album 8 Track 14: YES as a Career Strategy w/Scott StuckmannHow does a mechanical engineer from Wisconsin become a global marketing powerhouse? In this episode of Brands, Beats and Bytes, DC and LT sit down with Scott Stuckmann (Kraft Heinz, Nestle, Coca-Cola) to deconstruct a career defined by "The Art of Navigation."Scott shares his unique journey from documenting radar processes to launching the first fat-free hot dog and leading billion-dollar beverage portfolios across Asia and Oceania. We dive deep into the "hunger" required to switch industries, the reality of international family moves, and why AI will never replace creative judgment and taste in brand management.In this episode, you'll learn:The "Stalking Strategy": How Scott used pure hustle to land his first role at Kraft.Customer vs. Consumer: Why the customer is the lens to your consumer.International Career Growth: How moving abroad changes your marketing DNA.AI in CPG: Why "Synthetic Research" is a tailwind, not a replacement for intuition.The "F-Up" Lesson: Why choosing the "safe route" can be your biggest career mistake.Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share with a fellow Brand Nerd!Instagram | LinkedIn

Gov. Ron DeSantis pulls four new congressional seats out of his lame duck hat, Democrats hear from Epstein survivors in the Palm Beaches and Trump wielding power in home county. Antonio Fins, John Kennedy, Hannah Phillips and Mike Diamond of the USA Today Network Florida explain it all in the Inside Florida Politics podcast.

Join Digital Education Committee member Jason T. Jacobson, MD, FHRS, and his guests John L. Sapp, Jr., MD, FHRS and Kyoko Soejima, MD for this conversation at Heart Rhythm 2026 in Chicago. This discussion reviews the late-breaking clinical trial Ventricular Intramyocardial Navigation and Tachycardia Ablation Guided by Electrograms (VINTAGE): First-in-Human Experience with a Novel Therapy for Refractory Ventricular Arrhythmia, presented at HRS 2026 in Chicago. Faculty discuss the novel VINTAGE technique, which enables catheter-based navigation and ablation within the myocardial wall to target deep intramural ventricular arrhythmia substrates that are often inaccessible with conventional endocardial or epicardial approaches. The conversation highlights the potential clinical impact of this first-in-human experience, including procedural feasibility, mechanistic innovation, and future implications for the treatment of patients with refractory ventricular tachycardia and complex ventricular arrhythmias.   Learning Objectives Describe the VINTAGE intramyocardial navigation approach and its proposed role in the treatment of refractory ventricular arrhythmias.  Evaluate the clinical challenges associated with mapping and ablating deep intramural ventricular tachycardia substrates using conventional techniques.  Assess the potential implications of first-in-human feasibility and safety findings for future ventricular arrhythmia ablation strategies.    Podcast Contributors Jason T. Jacobson, MD, FHRS John L. Sapp, Jr., MD, FHRS Kyoko Soejima, MD   Host and Contributor Disclosure(s): J. Jacobson • Honoraria/Speaking/Teaching/Consulting: Zoll Medical Corporation, Vektor Medical Inc. • Stocks, Privately Held: Atlas 5D • Research: CardioFocus, Inc. • Membership on Advisory Committees: Abbott Medical, Johnson and Johnson J. Sapp • Honoraria/Speaking/Teaching/Consulting: Medtronic, Varian Medical Systems, Biosense Webster • Research: Abbott Medical, Biosense Webster K. Soejima • Honoraria/Speaking/Consulting: Medtronic Japan, Boston Scientific Japan, Abbott Medical, Abbott Japan, Boehringer Ingelheim, Daiichi Sankyo 

The development of low-Earth orbit (LEO) satellite constellations, such as Starlink and OneWeb, as resilient alternatives or complements to the traditional Global Positioning System (GPS). SpaceX has formally proposed to the FCC that its existing satellite infrastructure can provide Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) services to enhance national security and combat GPS jamming or spoofing. Technical research further analyzes the spatial sensitivity of these signals, revealing that factors like receiver latitude and orbital trajectory accuracy significantly impact navigation precision. While these Signals of Opportunity (SoOP) offer stronger signals and reduced latency compared to legacy systems, experts raise concerns regarding the costs of user equipment and the potential risks of privatizing vital defense resources. Ultimately, the documents present a vision for a layered navigation approach that integrates multiple satellite networks to ensure reliable global positioning.

These episodes of #thePOZcast, live from Transform 2026 in Las Vegas, are proudly brought to you by our friends at Overalls What if your employees had one central hub to handle real life? Meet Overalls. A smarter way to support your team, combining expert human LifeConcierges™ with AI to solve everyday challenges across healthcare, caregiving, benefits, insurance, finances, life admin, and more. From start to finish, Overalls handles the details — using existing benefits where they fit, and filling in the gaps where they don't. So employees save time, reduce stress, and stay focused at work, while employers boost engagement and get more value from their benefits. Overalls is redefining how work supports life, helping employee teams from Reddit, Patreon, BeatBox, and more cross pesky to-dos off their lists every day. Learn more at https://getoveralls.com/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=pozcast Thanks for listening, and please follow us on Insta @NHPTalent and www.youtube.com/thePOZcast For all episodes, please check out www.thePOZcast.com TAKEAWAYS: 1. Great Benefits Nobody Knows About Are Wasted Benefits The biggest failure in corporate benefits isn't a weak package — it's a strong package that employees can't find or don't understand. Navigation is the missing layer. If an employee can't get a real-time answer to "my knee hurts, what do I do," they'll go to the emergency room, every time. 2. Healthcare Navigation Is the Next Essential Platform Layer Jon's view from 20 years in-house: the employers who are winning aren't just offering more benefits, they're offering smarter access to what they already have. A platform that speaks plain English, routes employees to the right care, and answers questions in real time is increasingly non-negotiable. 3. Site-of-Care Redirection Saves Real Money for Everyone Emergency room copays for an ear infection versus urgent care or telemedicine — the difference is significant for both the employee and the employer. Navigation platforms that help employees understand their options and redirect care appropriately are one of the clearest ROI plays in the benefits stack. 4. ROI Models Don't Always Capture the Full Picture Jon's GLP-1 example is a sharp one: the short-term cost data on weight-loss medications looks difficult, but the downstream impact on joint health, blood pressure, cholesterol, and energy is real and compounding. Sometimes the right benefits decision requires setting the spreadsheet aside and taking a bigger picture view of what it means to help someone get healthier. 5. Stop Keeping Your Benefits a Secret For years, many employers treated their benefits as proprietary information — worried that competitors would copy them. That era is ending. The companies winning on talent are putting their lifestyle support benefits front and center in offer letters, career pages, and recruitment conversations. If you spent the money, get the credit. 6. Real Stories Drive Benefits Utilization More Than Bullet Points Jon's open enrollment philosophy from nearly two decades of in-house experience: the most effective benefits communication isn't a list of what you offer — it's a real story of how someone used it. Personal examples create emotional connection and drive employees to actually take advantage of what's available to them. 7. Caregiving Benefits Reach Further Than the Employee Jon's story about using a caregiving support benefit to help his mother through a terminal illness illustrates a point that's easy to miss: when a company helps an employee navigate elder care, legal planning, or family crisis, the benefit extends to the whole family. And when families feel taken care of, employees stay. 8. On-Demand Pediatric Telemedicine Is One of the Most Underappreciated Benefits A 2 AM croup episode that stayed out of the emergency room because of a telemedicine call is worth more to a parent than almost any other benefit in the package. If you're offering this and not talking about it constantly, you're leaving impact on the table. 9. Claims-Based Personalization Is the Most Exciting AI Development in Benefits AI that proactively nudges employees toward preventive care — based on their own claims data — is moving from concept to reality. Annual physicals, colonoscopies, mammograms: catching things before they escalate is better for the employee, cheaper for the employer, and the kind of thing that makes people feel like their company genuinely cares about their health. 10. An Ounce of Prevention Is Still the Best Benefits ROI The math hasn't changed: early detection and preventive care cost a fraction of late-stage treatment. The technology has finally caught up to make personalized preventive nudges possible at scale. The employers investing here now are building a healthier, more productive workforce — and a more defensible benefits budget.   CHAPTERS:   00:00 – Dad Talk: Presence Over Everything Jon and Adam open with a candid conversation about working parenthood, FaceTime at 4 AM, coaching Little League, and what it means to be truly present for the moments that matter. 03:00 – Meet Jon & The Alterity Group Jon introduces himself and The Alterity Group — a third-party benefits and HR tech advisory firm helping large employers find the right vendors and maximize those relationships across their full HR technology stack. 05:30 – Where to Start: Evaluating a Benefits Package Jon's first move when assessing a company's benefits competitiveness: understand who the client is and what they're actually trying to accomplish — because retention goals look different from recruitment goals, and blue-collar needs look different from financial services. 08:00 – Total Rewards Is More Than a Salary Number How the right HR technology helps companies communicate total rewards — base, bonus, equity, benefits, and employer healthcare contributions — clearly to both candidates and current employees. 10:30 – The Utilization Problem: Great Benefits Nobody Knows About Jon's diagnosis of the biggest waste in corporate benefits: employers spend significant money on programs that employees never use, simply because nobody told them it existed. The fix isn't more benefits — it's better navigation. 13:00 – Healthcare Navigation: The One-Stop Shop The case for navigation platforms that guide employees to the right care in plain English — whether that's a musculoskeletal app for a sore knee or telemedicine for an ear infection — and why real-time answers drive better outcomes for everyone. 16:00 – Site-of-Care Redirection: The Hidden Cost Saver Why sending an employee to urgent care instead of the emergency room for an ear infection saves money for both the employer and the employee — and how navigation platforms are making smarter care routing the norm, not the exception. 19:00 – Rethinking Benefits ROI Beyond the Numbers Jon's honest take on GLP-1 benefits: the short-term cost data looks scary, but helping an employee lose 50 pounds, lower their blood pressure, and reduce joint pain is a win that doesn't always show up in a 12-month ROI model. Sometimes you have to take the bigger picture view. 22:00 – Why Companies Used to Hide Their Benefits — and Why That's Changing Jon traces the shift from employers keeping their benefits close to the vest to the current moment where leading companies are putting lifestyle support benefits front and center in offer letters and recruitment materials. 25:00 – Tell the Stories. Use Real Examples. Jon's open enrollment philosophy from 19 years of in-house experience: the most effective benefits communication uses real employee stories — not bullet points on a flyer. 27:30 – A Caregiving Benefit That Helped His Family Jon's most personal moment: how a caregiving support benefit helped his mother navigate will preparation, power of attorney, and advanced directives during a family member's terminal illness. 31:00 – The 2 AM Pediatrician Call A vivid story about the power of on-demand pediatric telemedicine: Jon's croup-prone infant, a 2 AM barking cough, and a provider who talked him through treatment — avoiding an emergency room trip entirely. 34:00 – Claims-Based Personalization: The AI Frontier in Benefits Jon's optimistic take on what's coming: AI that mines claims data to proactively nudge employees toward preventive care — annual physicals, colonoscopies, mammograms — catching things early before they become expensive and life-altering. 37:00 – An Ounce of Prevention Jon closes with the simple math behind preventive care investment: catching something early is almost always cheaper and better for the employee than treating it late.

durée : 00:58:22 - Cultures monde - par : Julie Gacon, Mélanie Chalandon - La fonte des glaces arctiques fait miroiter l'ouverture de routes commerciales polaires. Si le Canada et la Russie estiment disposer d'une entière souveraineté sur certains détroits de ces routes longeant leurs côtes, les autres grandes puissances contestent cette interprétation du droit de la mer. - réalisation : Vivian Lecuivre, Fanny Richez, Sacha Mattei, Barthélémy Gaillard, Anouk Milliot, Pénélope Le Mauguen - invités : Pauline Pic Géographe, professeure à l'UQAR (Université du Québec à Rimouski), Julia Tasse Directrice du programme Océans et fonds marins à l'IRIS , Florian Vidal Chercheur à l'Université arctique de Norvège à Tromsø Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:58:41 - Cultures monde - par : Julie Gacon, Mélanie Chalandon - En dépit du retrait de la Russie de l'accord céréalier qui protégeait le commerce en mer Noire malgré la guerre, la circulation des navires marchands continue. Un statu quo prévaut, les drones ukrainiens ayant endommagé la flotte russe et les deux pays ayant intérêt à garantir les échanges. - réalisation : Vivian Lecuivre, Fanny Richez, Sacha Mattei, Barthélémy Gaillard, Pénélope Le Mauguen - invités : Pierre Royer Agrégé d'histoire, spécialiste de géopolitique maritime, Cyrille Coutansais Directeur du département recherches au Centre d'études stratégiques de la Marine (CESM), Yéléna Mac-Glandières Doctorante à l'Institut Français de Géopolitique (IFG), thèse en cours intitulée "Géopolitique de l'émancipation en mer Caspienne : de la concurrence énergétique à la coopération logistique en Azerbaïdjan - Kazakhstan - Turkménistan". Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Send us a Text Message! Don't forgot to tell us who you are.On this episode of The Sacred Donut Podcast, we explore the topic of Quantum Navigation. In an effort to move our listeners into a higher state of consciousness, a deeper and higher understanding of the power we have at our fingertips we move into the Quantum Realm of Creation. Quantum navigation, in a spiritual context, refers to the practice of moving beyond the limitations of linear, time-bound, and physical reality to consciously co-create life. In this episode, we break down the steps and simplify the understanding to help you truly become the Captain of your ship, or Master of your Cosmic Pod.  Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREESupport the showCreator: Nataline R. CruzProducer/Engineer: Tío Theresa M. SanchezExecutive Administrator : Mariah Cruz-Nanio MenjivarGraphic Designer: Tanya Tenorio-RashaadMusic: Luis T. Castro @luisk1912

Scientists discovered that sea turtles use two completely separate biological systems to navigate by Earth's magnetic field - and wireless radiation disrupts one but not the other. This groundbreaking research reveals how radiofrequency fields can selectively interfere with sophisticated electromagnetic sensing systems that evolved over millions of years. What does this mean for humans living in a world saturated with wireless signals? In This Episode How loggerhead turtles learn magnetic maps of ocean locations Two distinct magnetoreception systems in the same animal Why wireless radiation disrupts navigation but not map learning What turtle biology tells us about human electromagnetic sensitivity Featured Study Read the full study: Learned magnetic map cues and two mechanisms of magnetoreception in turtles See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

Limited Level-Ups Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/limitedlevelups  LLU Tierlist: https://www.17lands.com/tier_list/e195401b1eaa48e3b5d6670e0ae338e9 Level-Ups Discord: bit.ly/jointhedischord Alex's Stream: https://www.twitch.tv/chord_o_calls Alex's Coaching Email: chordocoach@gmail.com 

When a liver tumor is hard to see, the limits of conventional image guidance can become the limits of treatment. In this episode of the BackTable Podcast, Netherlands interventional oncologist Dr. Maarten (M.L.J.) Smits shares a step-by-step walkthrough of the new hepatic arteriography and C-arm CT–guided ablation (HepACAGA) technique, punctuated with a real-world case series at the end. Find out how intra-arterial contrast, cone-beam CT, and 3D needle guidance can improve tumor conspicuity, targeting accuracy, and ablation margin assessment within a single angiography suite. --- Get the BackTable apphttps://www.backtable.com/app --- Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction02:55 - Netherlands Tech Access04:31 - Origin of HepACAGA07:14 - Why Use a Catheter?11:24 - Tools and Setup13:13 - Catheters and Devices17:06 - Contrast Protocol Basics22:51 - Targeting and Needle Guidance31:09 - Patient Selection35:56 - Extra Benefits and Multimodal39:58 - Workflow and Outcomes46:14 - Evidence and Early Studies51:41 - Rethinking Size Cutoffs57:54 - HCC Case Walkthrough01:02:27 - Hard-to-See Metastasis01:06:22 - Margin Driven Reablation01:11:04 - Bleeding and Embolization01:16:05 - Renal ACAGA Expansion01:23:31 - Adoption and Next Steps --- More about this episode Dr. Smits explains the origins of HepACAGA and why catheter-based contrast delivery can meaningfully change ablation planning, particularly for small lesions, poorly visualized tumors, and cases where ultrasound or conventional CT guidance may be insufficient. He walks through the practical setup, including catheter positioning, contrast dilution, timing protocols, needle navigation, apnea/end-expiration technique, and built-in fusion for immediate ablation verification. He also describes how the angio suite environment supports multimodal treatment, including intraprocedural embolization when bleeding occurs or when additional transarterial therapy is needed. The episode also examines early outcomes from Dr. Smits' group, including a reported reduction in local recurrence from approximately 25% to 5%, with a modest increase in procedure time. Case examples include HCC, small colorectal liver metastases, margin-driven re-ablation, hemorrhage management, and extension of the ACAGA concept to renal tumors (RenACAGA). --- Resources Hepatic Arteriography and C-Arm CT-Guided Ablation (HepACAGA) to Improve Tumor Visualization, Navigation and Margin Confirmation in Percutaneous Liver Tumor Ablationhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37704863/ Renal Arteriography and C-arm CT-Guided Ablation (RenACAGA) for Thermal Ablation of Challenging Renal Tumorshttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40295401/ --- BackTable Vascular & Interventional (VI) is the go-to podcast for interventional radiologists, vascular surgeons, and interventional cardiologists. Download the free BackTable app to get early access to new episodes, cases, and courses curated by physicians in your specialty. ► https://www.backtable.com/app

Lindsey is going through a deeply personal faith transition while raising four children—ages 16, 14, 12, and 9—in a family where others still identify as Mormon.  Call 1-800-DR-LAURA / 1-800-375-2872 or make an appointment at DrLaura.com Follow me on social media: Facebook.com/DrLaura Instagram.com/DrLauraProgram YouTube.com/DrLaura Join My Family!! Receive my Weekly Newsletter + 20% off my Marriage 101 course & 25% off Merch! Sign up now, it's FREE! Each week you'll get new articles, featured emails from listeners, special event invitations, early access to my Dr. Laura Designs Store benefiting Children of Fallen Patriots, and MORE! Sign up at DrLaura.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

As read by George Hahn. https://www.profgmedia.com/p/freedom-of-navigation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kevin Coggins, a leader in NASA Space Communications and Navigation program, explores the benefits and challenges of precision timekeeping on the Moon and Mars.  HWHAP 419 

This is The Briefing, a daily analysis of news and events from a Christian worldview.On today's edition of The Briefing, Dr. Mohler discusses Iran's chokehold on the international economy, pirates and the history of the U.S. Navy, the Iranian conflict's impact on U.S. wallets, and the reverence shown in the Artemis II mission.Part I (00:13 – 10:33)Iran's Chokehold on the International Economy: Iran's Control of the Strait of Hormuz is a Net DisasterThe War Is Turning Iran Into a Major World Power by The New York Times (Robert A. Pape)A Prospectus for the ‘Tehran Toll Booth' IPO by The Wall Street Journal (James Mackintosh)Part II (10:33 – 18:23)Pirates and the History of the U.S. Navy: Freedom of Navigation and the Genesis of the U.S. NavyPart III (18:23 – 20:35)The Iranian Conflict is Coming For Your Wallet: The Economic Chokehold Iran Has Over Global Shipping is Going to Force an Economic Crisis on the WorldOur Vacations. Our Food. Our Mortgages. The Iran War Will Change Our Lives. by The New York Times (Bill Saporito and David Stubbs)Part IV (20:35 – 27:13)Artemis and Reverence: The Secular World Struggles to Rightly Capture the Wonder of Space Exploration – Christians Know WhyAnother Giant Leap Reminds Us How Small We Are by The New York Times (Ruth Graham)Sign up to receive The Briefing in your inbox every weekday morning.Follow Dr. Mohler:X | Instagram | Facebook | YouTubeFor more information on The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, go to sbts.edu.For more information on Boyce College, just go to BoyceCollege.com.To write Dr. Mohler or submit a question for The Mailbox, go here.