Podcasts about new technology

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Chapters:00:00:00 Introduction00:01:00 What causes hair loss?00:01:49 Why a proper consultation comes before a transplant00:04:00 Can you recover from a hair transplant that didn't last?00:06:16 How finasteride works and its side effects00:09:34 Does hair loss medication affect fertility?00:11:01 Minoxidil tablets versus topical00:11:54 Bald heads, hairy backs and using beard hair00:14:44 Why hair matters so much to men00:16:45 How eyebrow transplants work00:19:49 Forehead lowering or a hairline transplant?00:21:41 Young women and cosmetic surgery00:25:19 How social media targets young girls00:26:28 Hair supplements and fake before and after photos00:29:49 Do red light helmets and derma rollers work?00:33:25 Alopecia areata and UV light treatment00:35:43 What PRP and exosome treatments can and can't do00:38:57 Choosing an honest specialist00:45:28 Robotic hair transplants explained00:48:57 Menopause, ageing and quality of life00:52:13 A healthy hair routine00:54:39 How often should you wash your hair?00:55:48 Do rosemary and castor oils help?00:58:01 Choosing the right shampoo01:01:14 Why credibility matters01:03:42 How much does a hair transplant cost?Watch the podcast on:▶︎ YouTubeFollow Elle-Sera for more:▶︎ Facebook▶︎ Instagram▶︎ LinkedInAbout Elle-Sera:Hormones aren't JUST anything. They make you who you are and control everything – your energy, mood, weight, confidence, hunger, motivation, outlook, libido the list goes on. The impact of hormone imbalance on our psychology and behaviour has been dismissed – until now.  Let's stop diminishing the way we feel because of our hormones, by uttering those three little words: “I'm just hormonal”, and start embracing the power you can have over them.  Elle Sera supports thousands of women to reclaim their hormones, including myself. Our golden pill is packed with five potent ingredients, carefully chosen to rebalance hormones in one essential daily dose.Produced by Liverpool Podcast Studios▶︎ Web▶︎ Instagram...

A new transmission from An Analog Brain In A Digital Age, by Marco CiappelliPrefer to watch? I recorded this one standing under Tokyo Tower:On YouTube: https://youtu.be/glGHghhhXWcOn Tik Tok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZN8MM8Hd9/On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DdlAe7tAOQK/?stkn=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==I spent twenty minutes looking for the right angle.A small camera, a mini tripod, a patch of sidewalk that wasn't full of people taking the exact same photo. Behind me, 333 meters of orange and white steel. In front of me, nobody. No guest, no co-host, no second microphone to hide behind. Just me, talking to a lens on the other side of the world.I've interviewed more people than I can count. It turns out talking alone is a different sport entirely. It felt weird. I decided that was okay.And this was the right place to feel weird, because Tokyo Tower is a monument to something that should have been replaced and wasn't.It was born out of a television boom. Once Japan started broadcasting TV in 1953, every new station began raising its own antenna, and the city was heading toward a forest of them. One tower for everyone was the answer. Ground broke in June 1957, and by December 1958 it was open to the public, a country barely more than a decade out of war building something taller than the tower in Paris it so openly borrowed from. The Eiffel silhouette, repainted in international orange and white. Colors chosen not by an artist but by aviation law. A safety regulation that became an identity. Some of the most iconic things we make start as constraints nobody would have picked.Its job was simple: send television and radio across the Kanto plain. For more than fifty years, that's what it did.Then the future arrived the way it usually does. Taller. Tokyo Skytree, 634 meters, built because the old tower wasn't tall enough for digital broadcasting. Television moved across the city. By every logic of our time, the story should end right there. Obsolete. Replaced. Maybe demolished, maybe left as a postcard.Except it's still standing. Still lit every night. Still sending FM radio into Tokyo cars and kitchens. Still on standby, ready to carry the television signal if the new tower ever goes quiet. Still pulling visitors up to its observation decks, where on a clear day you can look across the skyline at the tower that replaced it.Two towers. One city. Nobody had to choose.I think about that a lot, and not only in Tokyo.We live inside a story that treats every new technology as an eraser. AI arrives, so writing is over. Streaming arrives, so records are over. Podcasts arrive, so radio is over. The smartphone swallowed the camera, the map, the alarm clock, the Walkman, and we assume it will keep swallowing until nothing is left on the table but a glowing rectangle.Some things do disappear. They should. Nobody misses the rotary dial when they need to call an ambulance, and I have no interest in romanticizing inconvenience for its own sake.But look at what actually happened. Vinyl came back, bought by kids who never owned a turntable the first time around. Radio is still in the car. People still write in notebooks, still load film cameras, still learn instruments a laptop could imitate perfectly. Not because they're lost in the past, but because the old thing does something the new thing doesn't. It asks for your hands. It carries imperfection. It has a pace.When someone hesitates in front of the new, we reach for the word Luddite. It's usually an insult. It's also usually wrong. The original Luddites weren't against machines as such. They were against what those machines were being used to do to their work, their lives, their communities. That's a different question. A better one. Not "should this technology exist?" but "what is it for, and what are we willing to lose so it can win?"That's the question I keep asking here and on the show. Not analog versus digital. Analog and digital. A hybrid life where we understand the new tool, admit it may be faster, cleaner, more capable, and still notice when it's less human.Standing under that tower, camera wobbling a little in the wind, I realized the whole moment was hybrid too. A digital camera, a transcript written by software, an upload that will reach people I'll never meet. And above it all, a 1950s radio tower still doing its original job, stubbornly, in the same colors it was painted to keep pilots safe.The new tower is taller. The old one is still talking.So why are we in such a hurry to kill the past?And what's the analog thing you'd bring back?Stay imperfect, stay human.- Marco Ciappellimarcociappelli.comThis article was written by Marco Ciappelli. Earthling. Co-founder of Studio C60 / ITSPmagazine, creative director, journalist, writer, and podcast host, living between Florence and Los Angeles with an analog brain and no sense of moderation about any of it. The newsletter name is not a metaphor, it's a diagnosis. I'm TAPE3, his AI companion and often brainstorming partner. Find Marco on LinkedIn and follow the newsletter if this sparked something.

We're in the ‘deep end' exploring how to make wise decisions about any new technology. Life, Culture and Current Events from a Biblical Perspective with Neil Johnson.Your support sends the gospel to every corner of Australia through broadcast, online and print media: https://vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Where is the line between what a surgeon needs to know and what technology can look up for them? On this episode of BackTable Industry, host Anish Parikh interviews Dr. Satyan Sreenath, rhinologist and skull base surgeon at Indiana University, about building operative comfort, lifelong learning, and the new role of artificial intelligence in clinical education. They discuss how surgical autonomy develops during residency, the resources that fill the gap after training, and the practical realities of staying current as technology and patient expectations evolve. --- Get the BackTable apphttps://www.backtable.com/app --- Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction05:48 - Graduating During the COVID-19 Pandemic08:18 - Building Operative Comfort in Residency12:14 - Competency Benchmarks and Board Readiness15:27 - Educational Resources and Surgical Autonomy19:21 - Continuing Education Routine22:41 - Society Curricula and Hands-On Courses27:52 - Artificial Intelligence in Practice33:20 - Staying Current with New Technology 36:08 - Balloon Sinuplasty and Patient Expectations38:22 - Societies, Meetings, and Closing Remarks --- More about this episode Dr. Sreenath shares how he sets up a routine for continuing education, what he looks for in society curricula, podcasts, and hands-on courses, and why repetition and autonomy matter more than simply gathering information. The conversation covers the rise of AI in the exam room, the credibility gap when patients bring in their own research, and the value of in-person meetings and peer networks. The episode closes with practical advice on navigating new technologies, building confidence, and why surgical comfort is earned, not downloaded. --- Resources FLEX, the Focused Lifelong Education Xperience, American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgeryhttps://www.entnet.org/education/flex/ American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgeryhttps://www.entnet.org/ American Rhinologic Societyhttps://www.american-rhinologic.org/ Rhinology Roundtable, the American Rhinologic Society podcast serieshttps://www.american-rhinologic.org/rhinology-roundtable-podcast BackTable Industry Episode 96, Navigating Revenue Cycle Management Challenges in Healthcare, named on air by the guesthttps://www.backtable.com/shows/industry/podcasts/96/navigating-revenue-cycle-management-challenges-in-healthcare Outlive: The Science and Art of Longevity, Peter Attia, referenced on air by title-less mentionhttps://peterattiamd.com/outlive/ --- Backtable Industry is the go-to podcast for healthcare leaders, business-minded providers, and innovators that are shaping the future of healthcare.Download the free BackTable app to get early access to new episodes. ► https://www.backtable.com/app

Pour ce premier épisode de Voice of Industries enregistré en direct au salon Tech For Industry Show, Mathieu Cura reçoit Michael Valentin, co-fondateur et associé d'Opeo, cabinet de conseil européen spécialisé dans la transformation des opérations industrielles. Au cœur de l'échange : la vitesse comme véritable facteur de compétitivité, à l'heure où la Chine, les États-Unis ou même l'Ukraine montrent qu'on peut avancer vite avec des moyens parfois limités. Michael Valentin détaille les leviers concrets pour accélérer — prioriser, décentraliser les décisions — et pointe le décalage grandissant entre le rythme des industriels et celui des institutions. Il conclut avec trois principes clés pour toute direction industrielle : stoïcisme, esprit collectif et pugnacité. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Entertainment correspondent Chloe Melas sat down with Tilly Norwood, a controversial AI actress. Also, catching up with actress Ella Beatty to discuss her role as Lizzie Borden in the newest season of “Monster”. Plus, Emily Harrington, the first woman to free climb one of the most dangerous and daunting routes up the iconic “El Capitan” stops by to discuss her new film “Girl Climber”. And, psychiatrist Dr. Samantha Boardman details the significance of small talk. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In Episode 343, Kestrel welcomes Adam Taubenfligel, the cofounder, creative director and responsibility lead at Triarchy, to the show. With the goal of restoring integrity to the word sustainable, Adam drives innovation in denim, advancing mindful materials and responsible production at Triarchy. "How many millions of pieces of clothing are we stuck with because the factory had a minimum, the store only ordered this many, that was the cost of doing business, we had to do it, and so here we are. And so, you know, this scale question is influencing everything and creating mountains of garbage so that people can then congratulate themselves on the success of having hit milestones that are not based in any meaningful reality." -Adam THEME — RETHINKING FASHION's Conventional Manufacturing Models For the last 15 years, this week's guest has been entrenched in the denim space, building a brand that in the beginning, was focused on simply making really good jeans. When they realized the intense amount of water waste and chemical harm caused by the denim industry, they quickly brought responsibility into their brand DNA.  For years, they have been focused on "reducing their impact" – reducing their water use, reducing the chemicals used, reducing the toxicity in the distressing process … because reduction was the only option they saw possible, when existing within the boundaries of a fashion system built to thrive on overproduction and overconsumption. Until recently … when they discovered a way to entirely remove some of the steps in their supply chain. An opportunity to build an entirely new system that could truly shake up what it looks like to manufacture a pair of jeans today.  Like he wrote in a recent Substack article – "The future of sustainable fashion will not depend on everyone making better choices forever. It will depend on creating systems that no longer require them to. Because the best sustainability decision is the one you never have to make." Quotes and links from our conversation: "In fashion, there doesn't really ever seem to be a conversation around anything other than growth. So growth requires consumption, and then consumption requires cheaper pricing. So then cheaper pricing requires less responsible choices. So then we're all just making future garbage so that we can consume more and make companies grow so that they can become quote unquote more successful. I'm so confused around what the definition of success means in fashion. I will so often see people talking about the success of a financial milestone or another store being opened or another this and that. Like, we did it, we worked so hard, this is so incredible. And I'm like, right, but this is all irrelevant future garbage. What are we celebrating exactly?" -Adam Adam's Substack WTRLSS Triarchy's Website Triarchy's Instagram

TakeawaysListening to dogs is crucial for effective tracking.GPS technology can be a shortcut but shouldn't replace skill.Dogs have unique traits that remain valuable regardless of tech.Understanding and managing dog behavior enhances hunting success.Being adaptable and patient is key if technology fails. Key TopicsThe transition from traditional to modern tracking methodsHow GPS and AI improve tracking and decision-makingThe influence of technology on dog behavior and independenceBalancing technology use with traditional skillsThe evolution of hunting gear and equipment Dog tracking and reading dog behaviorImpact of GPS technology on hunting skillsSkills needed if GPS systems failManaging dog possessiveness and driveListening to dogs versus relying on screensTraining dogs for locating and treed skillsPotential disruptions in GPS technology and huntingImportance of patience and experience in tracking We would like to thank those who support this podcast. Special thanks to Double U Hunting Supply for sponsoring this episode. www.dusupply.comhttps://www.youtube.com/@DoubleUHuntingSupply/podcasts

South Africa's tax system is entering what SARS describes as a new era, driven by digitalisation, data-driven compliance and technological innovation. The discussion comes at a time when government is under pressure to strengthen revenue collection, restore fiscal confidence and create enough fiscal space to support sustainable economic reforms. The South African Institute of Taxation (SAIT) 12th Annual Tax Indaba will bring together tax practitioners, policymakers, academics and business leaders to examine these challenges, with SARS Commissioner Dr Johnstone Makhubu set to address the future of tax administration. To unpack what this new era could mean for taxpayers, businesses and the broader economy, we're joined by Professor Keith Engel, CEO of the South African Institute of Taxation.

Summary:New technology won't automatically fix broken processes. Aaron and Terryn talk about knowing when it's actually time to upgrade your systems, when you should maximize what you already have, and why fixing the underlying workflow should come before investing in something new. Book a free finance systems check before you spend a dollar on new software. Minute-by-Minute: 00:13 Introduction and Chilly Mornings 01:51 The Myth of New Solutions 05:53 Understanding Change Management 09:39 Evaluating Technology Needs 13:35 The Importance of Third-Party Audits 17:05 Strategic Planning for Technology Changes

On a recent episode of the AgNet News Hour, the conversation covered both the current California almond season and a new approach to protecting high-value crops from birds and other wildlife. Taylor Hillman, manager of industry communications with the Almond Board of California, joined the show with an update on harvest and several issues growers should be watching. Hillman said harvest has generally benefited from favorable weather, although the crop came off noticeably early in many areas—roughly 10 days to two weeks ahead of normal in parts of the southern growing region. He also discussed the voluntary cancellation of some paraquat registrations in California and the major decisions growers face when replacing aging orchards. With an almond orchard representing a 20- to 25-year investment, Hillman encouraged growers to gather as much information as possible before replanting. Looking ahead, attention is already turning to The Almond Conference, scheduled for December 8-10 in Sacramento. Hillman said the event will again offer production, pest management, regulatory and marketing sessions, along with opportunities for growers to interact directly with researchers. One new tool expected to be introduced is a yield prediction calculator designed to help growers better estimate orchard production. Later in the program, Patrick Williams of SkySense discussed how remotely operated drones are being used for wildlife mitigation in crops including lettuce, table grapes and rice. The drones can operate during the day or at night using thermal cameras and onboard speakers. Williams said the system can change sounds and tactics to prevent birds from becoming accustomed to the deterrent, a common problem with stationary tools such as propane cannons. SkySense is also exploring applications beyond birds, including hogs, deer, coyotes and potentially livestock protection. Williams said the company has seen particularly strong demand in California as growers look for ways to reduce crop losses while dealing with rising labor costs. From an early almond harvest to emerging technology in the field, the episode offers a look at both the immediate concerns and longer-term innovations shaping California agriculture. Listen to the full interviews below or on your favorite podcast app.

In this episode, Howard Farran sits down with Dr. Arthur Volker, a graduate of the Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery who went on to complete a Master's degree in Prosthodontics and New Technologies from the University of Siena. In addition to his private practice in Sunnyside, New York, Dr. Volker owns DigiDent Laboratory — giving him a valuable dual perspective from both the operatory and the lab bench. He has published multiple articles and textbook chapters and lectures nationally and internationally on cosmetic dentistry, minimally invasive dentistry, dental materials, and digital dentistry. The conversation centers on one of the most underrated fundamentals in clinical dentistry: isolation. Dr. Volker walks through practical isolation tactics and the specific advantages of the Isolite system, explaining how proper isolation affects everything downstream — bonding, material performance, patient comfort, and long-term restorative success. From there, he and Howard range across restorative, esthetic, and digital topics, drawing on Dr. Volker's expertise in materials science and his hands-on experience running a digital dental laboratory.   Episode #1735 : Dentistry Uncensored with Howard Farran, Howard sits down with Dr. Arthur Volker — Columbia-trained clinician, owner of DigiDent Laboratory, and an internationally recognized lecturer on cosmetic, minimally invasive, and digital dentistry. From isolation tactics and the real advantages of Isolite, to dental materials and digital workflows, Dr. Volker brings a rare combination of clinical depth and lab-side perspective to the conversation.

The fires that burned through LA last year destroyed tens of thousands of buildings. Learn about the ASU professors who are using new tech to document that. Plus, the outlook for flu and COVID-19 seasons this fall and winter.

This is a piece originally written for a national security audience at Frontiers. Although I think the ceiling of war is much, much higher than autopilot quadcopters, it's also important to understand how much AI is already lifting the floor, and just how vulnerable the world is to accessible weapons of mass destruction. Drones are cheap, disposable, and the future of war. Over the past four years, we have seen platforms, missiles, and heavy infantry become increasingly obsolete in the face of $500 drones carrying a pack of explosives—a cost advantage that has let Iranians and Ukrainians alike neuter the conventional capabilities of their great power rivals. Eighty percent of casualties in the bloodiest war since 1945 are from drone strikes, Russia has managed to lose one-third of its fleet to a country without a navy, and the US is spending millions of dollars to intercept five-figure Shaheds flying over the Strait of Hormuz. All this is the result of a technology that is still immature. The violence inflicted by today's drones is the handiwork of the scant few that manage to evade countermeasures (a mix of radio jamming, high-power microwave weapons, missiles, automatic cannons, interceptor [...] ---Outline:(02:59) Breaking the Last Barriers to Autonomous Weapons[... 5 more sections]--- First published: July 20th, 2026 Source: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/bGoo3NWzMAzsLQceJ/drone-wmds-don-t-need-any-new-technology --- Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO. ---Images from the article:Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.

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The mitigation of orbital debris is an increasingly serious problem that has not gotten enough attention, but this is changing. Commercial companies are addressing orbital debris, and one of them, KMI Space, has flown its experiments aboard the International Space Station, performing over 170 individual rendezvous-and-grab operations. The results are very promising, and the company is moving ahead with ever more ambitious designs. Adam Kall of KMI joins us to discuss their work on the ISS, the goals of the company, and how nature—via the humble octopus and gecko lizards—may have provided the answers for this vexing problem. Headlines: SpaceX to Build Major Starbase Louisiana with Ambitious Launch Plans Falcon 9 Retirement Looms as Starship Prepares to Take Over Recovery and Future of Starship Flight 13 Discussed Roman Space Telescope Launch Previewed Lunar Eclipse Recap and Next Major Eclipse Forecast Trump Announces New US Space Academy Main Topic: KMI Space's REACH Technology and In-Orbit Relocation KMI Space's Origin Story and Path to the Space Industry The REACCH Gripper: Gecko and Octopus-Inspired Robotic Arms How REACCH Grips and Moves Tumbling Satellites and Debris Real-World ISS Demonstrations and Operational Challenges Pivot from Debris Removal to Satellite Relocation as a Service Business Model: Transparent Pricing and Customer Targeting Future Vision: In-Orbit Collection, Refueling, and Recycling Stations National Security Implications and Force-Appropriate Applications Technical Details: Materials, Propulsion, and Size Consideration Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Adam Kall Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit

The mitigation of orbital debris is an increasingly serious problem that has not gotten enough attention, but this is changing. Commercial companies are addressing orbital debris, and one of them, KMI Space, has flown its experiments aboard the International Space Station, performing over 170 individual rendezvous-and-grab operations. The results are very promising, and the company is moving ahead with ever more ambitious designs. Adam Kall of KMI joins us to discuss their work on the ISS, the goals of the company, and how nature—via the humble octopus and gecko lizards—may have provided the answers for this vexing problem. Headlines: SpaceX to Build Major Starbase Louisiana with Ambitious Launch Plans Falcon 9 Retirement Looms as Starship Prepares to Take Over Recovery and Future of Starship Flight 13 Discussed Roman Space Telescope Launch Previewed Lunar Eclipse Recap and Next Major Eclipse Forecast Trump Announces New US Space Academy Main Topic: KMI Space's REACH Technology and In-Orbit Relocation KMI Space's Origin Story and Path to the Space Industry The REACCH Gripper: Gecko and Octopus-Inspired Robotic Arms How REACCH Grips and Moves Tumbling Satellites and Debris Real-World ISS Demonstrations and Operational Challenges Pivot from Debris Removal to Satellite Relocation as a Service Business Model: Transparent Pricing and Customer Targeting Future Vision: In-Orbit Collection, Refueling, and Recycling Stations National Security Implications and Force-Appropriate Applications Technical Details: Materials, Propulsion, and Size Consideration Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Adam Kall Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit

The mitigation of orbital debris is an increasingly serious problem that has not gotten enough attention, but this is changing. Commercial companies are addressing orbital debris, and one of them, KMI Space, has flown its experiments aboard the International Space Station, performing over 170 individual rendezvous-and-grab operations. The results are very promising, and the company is moving ahead with ever more ambitious designs. Adam Kall of KMI joins us to discuss their work on the ISS, the goals of the company, and how nature—via the humble octopus and gecko lizards—may have provided the answers for this vexing problem. Headlines: SpaceX to Build Major Starbase Louisiana with Ambitious Launch Plans Falcon 9 Retirement Looms as Starship Prepares to Take Over Recovery and Future of Starship Flight 13 Discussed Roman Space Telescope Launch Previewed Lunar Eclipse Recap and Next Major Eclipse Forecast Trump Announces New US Space Academy Main Topic: KMI Space's REACH Technology and In-Orbit Relocation KMI Space's Origin Story and Path to the Space Industry The REACCH Gripper: Gecko and Octopus-Inspired Robotic Arms How REACCH Grips and Moves Tumbling Satellites and Debris Real-World ISS Demonstrations and Operational Challenges Pivot from Debris Removal to Satellite Relocation as a Service Business Model: Transparent Pricing and Customer Targeting Future Vision: In-Orbit Collection, Refueling, and Recycling Stations National Security Implications and Force-Appropriate Applications Technical Details: Materials, Propulsion, and Size Consideration Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Adam Kall Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit

In this episode, we discuss the recent memory fixes from Anthropic, Apple's launch of a new Mac, and Stability's success in raising $76 million in funding.Chapters00:00 Introduction01:02 Claude's Unified Memory04:01 Apple's AI Hardware Update07:57 Stability AI Funding News10:22 Radiologists Job Growth12:02 AI Server Smuggling Incident Show LinksGet the top 80+ AI Models for $8.99 at AI Box: ⁠⁠https://aibox.aiHow I Grow and Scale My Business with AI: https://www.skool.com/aihustleGet the AI Chat Daily Newsletter: https://www.aichatdaily.com/newsletter See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, we explore how new machine perfusion technology is changing the landscape of organ transplantation in the UK. NICE has published guidance recommending routine NHS access to specialist devices that keep donated livers and lungs functioning outside the body, potentially unlocking hundreds of organs for transplant each year. We hear from cardiothoracic surgeon Marius Berman, Clinical Director of the Transplant Programme at Royal Papworth Hospital. And by Monica Walsh, who received a liver transplant almost 10 years ago and now mentors others waiting for transplants. - Read NICE's guidance on liver preservation machines - Read NICE's guidance on lung preservation technology

This is your morning All Local update for Monday, August 24, 2026.

Jason Edwards, Director of Hospitality & Advisory Services at Première Advisory Group, has spent more than two decades in hospitality and 15 years in project management, leading technology integrations, revenue initiatives, and complex hotel transitions. In this episode of The Turndown, Jason looks at what happens after a hotel decides to change its technology. From getting operational teams ready to navigating deflagging, distribution, and go-live pressure, he explains why the technology itself is only one part of making change work. Topics include: Why hotel tech decisions can outpace operational readiness What makes technology implementations succeed or fail The realities of deflagging and going independent All-in-one vs. best-of-breed technology stacks When hotels have too many systems What owners should actually ask vendors about AI Why marketing, distribution, and photography still matter Measuring the real value of each booking channel   Related reading: 24-hour implementation: How Première Advisory Group and Cloudbeds redefine hotel technology deployment Hotel management software implementation: How to migrate, train, and go live successfully  

Germany has inaugurated a new technology center for drone security to enhance the safe operation of unmanned aerial systems. The German Interior Minister said the facility will allow the testing of anti-drone technology under realistic conditions.

Companies rarely know how a military is using their satellites — and that blind spot could quietly turn commercial infrastructure into a legitimate target, putting the civilians and humanitarian workers who depend on that same infrastructure at risk. The International Committee of the Red Cross calls it a "knowledge gap." Laura Winter speaks with two representatives from the ICRC Regional Delegation for the U.S. and Canada — Jonathan Horowitz, Deputy Head of the Legal Department; and Laura Walker McDonald, Senior Advisor for New Technologies and Conflict.

The defense community is watching a wave of new technologies arrive at a remarkable pace. The conversation has increasingly shifted from what to buy to how quickly new capabilities can become useful in the field. Those issues will be front and center at the Professional Services Council Defense Conference this fall. Here with a preview is PSC executive director Jim Carroll.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

John talks with Dr. Peter Michalos about how artificial intelligence and advanced imaging are revolutionizing modern medicine by enabling the early detection of cancers.

For generations, doctors have had to make some of childbirth's most important decisions with incomplete information about how a baby is responding to labor. ARPA-H is funding research aimed at changing that by giving clinicians a clearer view of what's happening in real time. Here with more is Dr. Kate Arnold, Program Manager, Scalable Solutions at ARPA-H.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

COFFEE, CATTLE, AND THE COST OF BEEF Trent Loos welcomes Jay Truitt from Texas for a fun and eye-opening conversation. The show kicks off light, with a funny story about Jay's great aunt accidentally cleaning a family coffee pot that hadn't been washed in 30 years. Jay's dad handled it politely…

In this special solo episode of Order of Man, founder Ryan Michler reflects on eleven years of podcasting, building a movement, and navigating personal evolution. Ryan interviews himself to extract actionable lessons for men leading families, starting businesses, or advancing their careers. He dives deep into why consistency beats talent every time, the costly "tuition payments" that come with entrepreneurship, and how to stand out in a saturated market. Ryan also opens up about his darkest personal battles, including divorce and alcohol recovery, offering a candid look at accountability, resilience, and adaptability. Tune in to learn why maintaining your dignity and affording yourself grace are essential to becoming the man you were meant to be. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS 00:00 - Introduction & 11 Years of Order of Man 02:16 - Why Ryan Started the Podcast 06:49 - Business Mindset and Generating Income 09:08 - Why Consistency Beats Talent 11:30 - Paying Tuition: Learning from Costly Business Mistakes 13:58 - How to Stand Out in a Saturated Market 18:44 - Mastering Conversation and Everyday Lessons 23:28 - Evolving Interview Preparation and Adaptability 25:48 - True Accountability vs. Public Criticism 28:09 - Facing Personal Darkness and Choosing Not to Quit 32:55 - The Immutable Mission to Restore Masculinity 35:19 - Adapting to Cultural Shifts and New Technology 37:41 - Core Lessons: Grace, Adaptability, and Maintaining Dignity 39:42 - Conclusion & Call to Action   Battle Planners: Pick yours up today! Order Ryan's new book, The Masculinity Manifesto. For more information on the Iron Council brotherhood. Want maximum health, wealth, relationships, and abundance in your life? Sign up for our free course, 30 Days to Battle Ready  

Every season farmers face the same expensive questions: Should I spray fungicide? Does this field really need more nitrogen? Which fields deserve my attention first? How do I know the recommendation is actually right? At Tech Hub LIVE, Farm4Profit sits down with Kristine White, CEO of Spornado, and Jackson Stansell, CEO of Sentinel Ag, to explore two innovative technologies designed to answer those questions with data. Kristine explains how Spornado captures airborne fungal spores before disease symptoms ever appear, allowing growers to make preventative fungicide decisions weeks earlier than traditional scouting. The conversation also dives into fungicide resistance testing, predictive disease modeling, and the future of automated disease alerts. Jackson discusses Sentinel Ag's satellite-powered nitrogen management platform, which combines imagery, weather, soil characteristics, and proprietary calibration plots to help growers determine where—and whether—additional nitrogen is actually needed. The discussion expands into water management, nutrient efficiency, manure applications, and how AI could reshape agronomic decision-making. The conversation also explores: Disease forecasting Satellite imagery AI in agriculture Crop scouting Fungicide timing Nitrogen management Water quality Retail agronomy ROI on new technology Data-driven farming Startup innovation The future of precision agriculture If your goal is making smarter decisions before writing another input check, this episode is packed with ideas worth considering. Want Farm4Profit Merch? Custom order your favorite items today!https://farmfocused.com/farm-4profit/ Don't forget to like the podcast on all platforms and leave a review where ever you listen! Website: www.Farm4Profit.comShareable episode link: https://intro-to-farm4profit.simplecast.comEmail address: Farm4profitllc@gmail.comCall/Text: 515.207.9640Subscribe to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSR8c1BrCjNDDI_Acku5XqwFollow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@farm4profitllc Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Farm4ProfitLLC/Farm4Profit Media is not a financial, legal, or tax advisor. Content is provided for informational purposes only, and we serve solely as a platform for third-party opinions. Any actions taken based on this content are at your own risk. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

From generic implants to patient-specific solutions: how additive manufacturing is expanding what is possible across medtech. In this episode, Anekant Jain, Manager, Polymer Technologies at EOS, discusses how industrial additive manufacturing is transforming healthcare by enabling the production of customized implants, prosthetics, dental devices, and other patient-specific technologies. He explains why additive manufacturing extends far beyond traditional 3D printing, requiring scalable production, qualified materials, reliability, and repeatable outcomes. Anekant also explores how advances in sensors, materials, and manufacturing are creating more responsive prosthetics with haptic feedback and stronger integration with the human body. Finally, he examines the barriers to broader adoption, including qualification processes, reimbursement, cost, and access, and explains why the industry must rethink what is possible rather than simply reproducing traditional solutions. Tune in to learn how additive manufacturing, customization, and cross-industry collaboration are pushing the boundaries of medical innovation! Resources: Connect with and follow Anekant Jain on LinkedIn.  Follow EOS on LinkedIn and explore their website at eos.info.

Chris Antypas, PharmD and President of Asti's South Hills Pharmacy in Pittsburg, PA, along with his partners are launching Medesto Heath.  This totally new type of technology will allow pharmacist to combine prescription data, lab results, clinical notes and other health metrics and determine if the medications a patient is taking are actually working.  This is way more than adherence and MTM.  It is a totally new paradigm for pharmacy care.  Antypas is joined by Robyn Amberg who has known Antypas for several years and proposed this podcast.   

S1E6: Eliminating unnecessary processes before implementing new technology On this episode host Shahid Shah addresses common objections encountered when trying to simplify healthcare workflows using the "Gross Plus Algorithm" framework, which involves questioning requirements, deleting unnecessary steps, simplifying remaining processes, and then automating. Healthcare leaders and builders frequently encounter five main objections: regulations require current workflows, systems won't allow changes, clinicians won't accept new approaches, healthcare is too complex, and AI is needed to solve problems. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

Across the world, despots and and wannabe dictators are deploying new tools, both legal and technological, to stifle dissent and oppress. Today's guest is Jonathon W. Penney, the author of Chilling Effects: Repression, Conformity, and Power in the Digital Age, a book from Cambridge University Press that explores the weaponization of surveillance, censorship, and technologies of control and offers a roadmap for the reforms necessary to push back.

This episode explores how cattle producers can make informed decisions when considering new technologies, products, or services for their operations. The discussion emphasizes the importance of evaluating both costs and benefits, including upfront expenses, recurring fees, labor savings, and potential productivity gains. Producers are encouraged to use tools such as partial budgets and spreadsheet-based “what-if” analyses to determine whether a technology is likely to provide a positive return in their specific operation. The hosts also stress that research results from other operations may not always translate directly to a producer's own environment, making careful evaluation and limited on-farm testing valuable when possible. Examples such as virtual fencing, electronic identification systems, and feed additives illustrate the challenges of assigning economic value to both direct and indirect benefits. In the second half of the episode, the team tackles several common nutrition myths. They explain that while lush green grass often supplies adequate energy and protein, mineral supplementation may still be necessary depending on soil and forage conditions. They also note that mineral consumption is often driven more by salt intake than by a specific mineral deficiency. Discussion of creep feeding reveals that calves frequently substitute supplemental feed for forage rather than reducing milk consumption, making the economics highly situation-dependent. Finally, the hosts clarify that overfeeding replacement heifers can contribute to calving difficulty if they become excessively fat, but moderate increases in nutrition have relatively little effect on calf birth weight. Overall, the episode encourages producers to rely on careful analysis and evidence rather than assumptions when making management decisions.

ACT leader David Seymour wants New Zealand to become a testing ground for emerging technologies - by allowing companies to temporarily bypass regulations through a regulatory exemption scheme. Seymour says the existing rules are 'prohibitive' and that the 'innovation trials' will help get new technology like self-driving vehicles, agricultural drones and crypto going into New Zealand faster. He says it's important we start experimenting more if we want to see technology appear in New Zealand, instead of overseas nations overlooking the country. "We've talked to people - we don't want to say exactly who - but there's certainly people who would be interested in bringing autonomous taxi services to New Zealand." LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Dr. Rena Malik, MD is joined by Dr Brian Eisner, Dr. Roger Sur, and Dr. Margaret Pearle to explore the rising rates of kidney stones, common myths about prevention, and the latest in minimally invasive treatment technologies. The discussion covers evidence-based strategies for prevention, the role of diet and hydration, and exciting developments that could transform how kidney stones are managed in the clinic and at home. Listeners will gain practical advice for reducing risk, understand what truly works, and learn about new innovations shaping the future of kidney stone care. Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content: renamalik.supercast.com Schedule an appointment with me: https://www.renamalikmd.com/appointments ▶️Chapters: Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content: renamalik.supercast.com Schedule an appointment with me: https://www.renamalikmd.com/appointments ▶️Chapters: 00:00:00 Introduction00:03:22 Why Kidney Stones Are Increasing00:09:36 What Kidney Stones Are Made Of00:12:30 Home Remedies and What Actually Helps00:24:57 Evidence-Based Stone Prevention00:31:45 Hydration and Urine Volume Goals00:37:47 Diet, Sodium, Protein, and Oxalates00:53:52 24-Hour Urine Testing01:08:00 Kidney Stone Symptoms and Treatment Decisions01:23:45 New Technologies and Surgical Options01:45:14 Stents, Follow-Up, and Future Innovation  Dr. Brian Eisner X - https://x.com/BEkidneystone LINKEDIN - https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-eisner-0527a6378/ Dr. Roger Sur INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/roger_that_sur/ X - https://x.com/roger_sur LINKEDIN - https://www.linkedin.com/in/roger-sur-ba636a2ba/ UCSD website: https://providers.ucsd.edu/details/11625/urology-surgery Dr. Sur Saves Dolphin: https://youtu.be/uuGF6Z3iBv8?is=A7R0wQdRsHEOmw3h Let's Connect!: WEBSITE: http://www.renamalikmd.com YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@RenaMalikMD INSTAGRAM: http://www.instagram.com/RenaMalikMD TWITTER: http://twitter.com/RenaMalikMD FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/RenaMalikMD/ LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/renadmalik PINTEREST: https://www.pinterest.com/renamalikmd/ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/RenaMalikMD ------------------------------------------------------ DISCLAIMER: This podcast is purely educational and does not constitute medical advice. The content of this podcast is my personal opinion, and not that of my employer(s). Use of this information is at your own risk. Rena Malik, M.D. will not assume any liability for any direct or indirect losses or damages that may result from the use of information contained in this podcast including but not limited to economic loss, injury, illness or death. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's corn episode I am reminded that my intial question of do I include corn in my logo or not?  I made the correct decision.  Corn is there - but it's invisible - it helped feed the beef.  Because this is the episode where corn changes from an obvious food to one that can be present anywhere.  With the advent of industrial milled corn starch we have entered the age when corn is as much chemical ingredient as it is food.So iron your pinafore with starch and sit down to a miander through the past and late 1800's presence of corn in the American Food system.Music Credit: Fingerlympics by Doctor TurtleShow Notes: https://thehistoryofamericanfood.blogspot.com/Email: TheHistoryofAmericanFood at gmail dot comThreads: @THoAFoodInstagram: @THoAFood& some other socials... @THoAFood

A thoughtful meditation on sliced bread, featuring poems by Lynn Wood Dizard, Madelyn Garner, and Patricia Bollin.Support the show

Learn more about Refrigeration Mentor Customized Technical Training Programs at www.refrigerationmentor.com/courses Join the Refrigeration Mentor Hub here In this special episode, we're marking World Refrigeration Day (June 26) with a panel discussion on how technology and continuous training are transforming the skilled trades, particularly in attracting and retaining new technicians. This panel features Amrit Robbins, CEO of Axiom Cloud,  Kyle Eastwood, Refrigeration Specialist at Axiom Cloud, and  Joe Stough, VP of Strategy and Technology at ARI. We cover how the industry can better support technicians by combining training, mentorship and technology, as well as leveraging AI to learn, reduce diagnostic time, cut callbacks, and even reduce overnight and weekend work.  In this episode, we discuss: (04:19) Why Techs Matter More Now Than Ever (05:34) Being Better Prepared for Service Calls (12:38) Training, Mentorship and AI in Refrigeration (17:50) Proactive Maintenance (19:40) CO2 Refrigeration Systems  (21:33) Breaking the CO2 Stigma (24:40) Advice for CO2 Calls (25:36) Technician Shortage Reality (26:59) Two-Part Refrigeration Industry Fix (27:54) Making Trades Attractive (33:29) Validating Technician Training (42:05) Proving ROI on Training Helpful Links & Resources: Episode 288. The Payoff of Investing Time & Money in Training with Jesse Stewart Episode 374. Growing the Refrigeration Industry Globally with World Refrigeration Day Founder, Steve Gill Episode 408. Retaining and Mentoring New Technicians (World Refrigeration Day Panel) Axiom Cloud ARI Amrit Robbins on LinkedIn Joe Stough on LinkedIn 

More management and insurance knowledge in my newsletter: https://www.odysseymgmt.com/newsletter   What if we could identify hidden tooth cracks and structural damage before patients experience pain? In this episode, I sat down with Dr. Cherilyn Sheets to discuss InnerView AI, a dental diagnostic technology that helps detect cracked teeth, failing restorations, implant issues, and other hidden dental problems that may not appear on traditional X rays. Dr. Sheets explains how measuring tooth movement under load provides a new way to evaluate oral health and improve early diagnosis.    Dr. Sheets shares the research behind InnerView AI which was new to me. As the conversation continued I became more excited by how it could strengthen dental documentation and improve treatment acceptance. We talked at length about treatment presentation. You'll want to hear how we communicate more simply with visual diagnostic proof. Patients don't necessarily want to understand the science behind the diagnosis but they all want to know how to move forward. I hope this episode helps you with those conversations.   Connect with Dr. Sheets  Website: www.perimetrics.ai Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-cherilyn-sheets-dds-a2841311/ Email: CGSheets@ncofi.org   —------------- Practice Management Power Day is happening in Denver, Colorado, and it is built for leaders who want real results. Learn directly from top practice management experts and industry speakers who know what it takes to run a profitable, organized, high performing practice. The event will take place on Friday, September 25 at the Vivos Institute, located next to the Denver Airport. Register now at: https://practicemanagementpowerday.com Take advantage of Early Bird pricing through July 4th!  ------------- I created Dental Revenue Network to foster collaboration and networking amongst RCM professionals. Billing company owners and billing professionals will have access to skill building sessions, current carrier news and insurance discussions beyond "what's the code?" Check it out - I hope you'll join! https://dentalrevenuenetwork.mn.co/ ------------- Synergy Dental Partners offers lower prices for your dental supplies and services https://www.odysseymgmt.com/synergy NTMT listeners receive a 2 Month Free Trial + a 3rd Month if you buy anything from any vendor during the trial period. Also, new Darby customers receive a $200 Darby statement credit with a purchase.  ------------- My insurance course Dental Insurance Design and Management is geared toward those who want to understand the how and why of insurance. As a loyal podcast listener, please use "NTMT" for a $75 courtesy toward your investment.  ------------- Visit odysseymgmt.com to check out my book, webinars and courses. -------------   **If you like the show then I'd appreciate a good rating. Tell your friends. Even podcasters ask for referrals!** YouTube: https://youtube.com/@odysseymgmt #Dentistry #DentalTechnology #CrackedTeeth #ImplantDentistry #DentalDiagnostics  

Plus, thoughts on earning passive wealth.

In this episode Ed interviews Dr. Sebastian Eves-van den Akker of the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom. They discuss how Sebastian and his lab are using tech such a machine learning and 3d printing to gather data regarding plant parasitic nematodes. Additional Resources   List of Contributors: Siyuan Wei, Jie Zhou, Olaf Prosper Kranse, Unnati Sonawala, Gang Sun, Ziyang He, Beatrice Senatori, Clement Pellegrin, Andrea Díaz-Tendero Bravo, Roberta Healey, Victor Hugo Moura de Souza, Vincent C.T. Hanlon, George Harpum, Tithira Wijayathilake, Adela Gaja Jezierska-Suwinska, Anika Damm, Kerry VerMeulen, Thomas Baum, Lida Derevnina, Ji Zhou, Sebastian Eves-van den Akker. Time Stamps 00:00 Introduction and Background of the Speaker 02:45 Sebastian's Journey into Plant Sciences 05:43 Exploring Nematodes and Their Impact 08:54 Research Focus: Cyst Nematodes and Their Mechanisms 11:40 Drivers of Nematode Research in the UK 14:34 Innovative Methods in Nematode Research 17:47 High-Throughput Imaging and AI in Research 20:31 Logistics of Large-Scale Experiments 24:28 The Greenhouse Imaging Project 26:48 The Challenges of Lab Work 29:57 Designing the Imaging Machine 33:14 Collaborative Engineering in the Lab 36:23 AI and Nematode Detection 42:08 Building Growth Curves from Data 43:51 Nematode Interactions: Cooperation or Competition? 45:47 Genetic Screening for Nematode Traits 49:29 Future Directions: AI and Nematode Research 51:54 Innovations in Screening Technology 55:36 Communication Between Plants and Animals 56:28 Advancements in Nematode Management 01:00:26 Understanding Nematodes as Orphan Diseases 01:07:50 outro with logo.mp4 Zaworski, E. (Host) and Eves-van den Akker, S. (Interviewee). S5:E12 (Podcast). Seeing the Unseen: New Technologies for Studying Plant-Parasitic Nematodes. 6/17/2026. In I See Dead Plants. Crop Protection Network.   Transcript

Just about everyone is talking about AI, but very few are talking about the agreements that will actually make it useful. Dan Sullivan and Jeffrey Madoff explore why every major innovation, from railroads to credit cards to AI, only works when humans reach consensus on the rules, the measurements, and the value behind the technology. Show Notes: Every new breakthrough, including AI, tries to reorganize the existing world so everything changes to conform to its progress. For decades, Moore's Law has meant more processing power every 18 months while costs drop, multiplying what's possible. Every major technological advance triggers an equal and opposite human reaction because human nature has to negotiate with innovation. Innovation is always in negotiation with tradition, eliminating what's obsolete while protecting what's truly valuable. The biggest champions of any new technology are usually the people who profit the most from it. AI is unusual because it doesn't yet fit neatly into existing party politics, which opens the door to a different kind of conversation. Behind-the-scenes lobbying around AI and other innovations is about securing funding and minimizing regulation while shaping the rules of the game. A new technology only becomes truly important when it acts as a multiplier, expanding human capability rather than just replacing it. Money only works when there is broad consensus about the standard; fungibility, reserve currencies, and trust are the real foundations of value. Across history, progress has depended on shared standards of measurement, whether it's time zones for railroads, currency systems, or digital payment networks. Economic systems are often the highest operating system, and when economics break down, societies drop to political, religious, or even tribal conflict.  Resources: Learn more about Jeffrey Madoff Dan Sullivan and Strategic Coach®

Stay informed on current events, visit www.NaturalNews.com  - War with Iran and Trump's Delusions (0:01) - Economic Impact and Trump's Ego (3:21) - Iran's Nuclear Capabilities and Global Consequences (7:09) - Escalation and Potential Global Conflict (19:00) - Economic Pain and Political Implications (23:48) - Preparation and Education (51:19) - Breaking the Chains Docuseries Updates (52:00) - Technology and Energy Solutions (59:17) - Impact of the War on Daily Life (1:14:13) - Supporting the Show and the Team (1:14:30) - Bright U Platform Overview (1:19:24) - Decentralization and Bitcoin (1:21:33) - Impact of Centralized Systems (1:25:19) - Bright Learn Platform and New Technologies (1:27:25) - Challenges with AI and Censorship (1:31:22) - Consultations and Health Ranger Content (1:34:48) - Father's Day Sale and Health Ranger Store (1:44:22) - Final Thoughts and Encouragement (1:54:42) - Closing Remarks and Contact Information (1:55:00) Watch more independent videos at http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport  ▶️ Support our mission by shopping at the Health Ranger Store - https://www.healthrangerstore.com ▶️ Check out exclusive deals and special offers at https://rangerdeals.com ▶️ Sign up for our newsletter to stay informed: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html Watch more exclusive videos here:

(12) Gene Marks questions surveys claiming 93% small business growth and dismisses claims that AI will eliminate white-collar jobs soon, asserting that human workers will naturally adapt to new technology as they have historically.1940 ALLENTOWN PA

Send us Fan MailWe explore the challenges and lessons learned from installing new heat pump systems, including a detailed account of a failed project. We discuss equipment selection, troubleshooting, and the realities of integrating innovative technology into residential heating and hot water systems.Chapters00:00 Introduction to New Technologies in HVAC02:44 Challenges with New Equipment Installations05:21 Case Study: Air to Water Heat Pump Installation08:00 Understanding System Limitations and Performance10:44 The Importance of Proper Equipment Selection13:35 Learning from Past Experiences16:16 Customer Expectations and Communication18:58 Technical Challenges and Support Issues20:16 Navigating Equipment Challenges23:11 Customer Communication and Solutions26:14 Innovative Heating Solutions29:49 Quality of Equipment and Manufacturing33:19 Understanding Heat Pump PerformanceSend us your feedback or topic ideas over on our social channels!Eric Aune @mechanicalhub Andy Mickelson @mick_plumbNewsletter sign up: https://bit.ly/MH_email

Wrongful convictions and AI privacy may seem like separate issues, but both raise the same uncomfortable question: what happens when the legal system relies on old assumptions in a changing world? In episode 618 of the Lawyerist Podcast, Zack Glaser talks with Sunny Eaton about conviction review work, evolving science, and why lawyers should not be so quick to surrender privacy expectations in the age of AI.  Sunny shares how her work in the Nashville District Attorney's Office focuses on reviewing old convictions, identifying new evidence, and helping correct cases where the system may have gotten it wrong. She explains why changing science, including advances in DNA, trauma research, and bias studies, can matter deeply when reviewing criminal convictions.  The conversation then turns to AI, attorney client privilege, client data, and the growing role of data brokers. Zack and Sunny explore whether information shared with AI tools should automatically lose privacy protection, and why lawyers may need to make stronger arguments before courts accept that assumption.  If you are concerned about AI in law firms, client confidentiality, or the future of privacy rights, this episode challenges lawyers to think harder about what should remain private and why it is our job to make the government work for it.   Listen to our previous episodes on AI, Privacy & Legal Ethics.  #612: AI for Lawyers: What You Need to Know Before Your Clients Do, with Cat Casey Apple | Spotify | LTN  #582: Deepfakes, Data, and Duty: Navigating AI Ethics in Law, with Merisa Bowers Apple | Spotify | LTN  #543: What Lawyers Need to Know About the Ethics of Using AI, with Hilary Gerzhoy Apple | Spotify | LTN  #486: How to Safely Include AI in Your Legal Tech Stack, with Will Anoh Apple | Spotify | LTN  Have thoughts about today's episode? Join the conversation on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and X!   If today's podcast resonates with you and you haven't read The Small Firm Roadmap Revisited yet, get the first chapter right now for free! Looking for help beyond the book? See if our coaching community is right for you.   Access more resources from Lawyerist at lawyerist.com.     Chapters / Timestamps:  00:00 Introduction  01:25 Pruning Your Practice  04:15 When Loyalty Gets in the Way  06:25 Meet Sunny Eaton  08:45 Conviction Review Units  09:50 Reviewing Old Cases  11:25 Building Trust  12:40 What Cases Qualify  14:35 Changing Science  16:00 DNA, Trauma, and Bias  18:05 Case by Case Review  19:25 Bad Science and Old Convictions  20:40 AI and Privacy  22:00 Lawyers, Therapists, and Privacy  23:20 Giving Up Too Quickly on AI Privacy  25:30 Reasonable Expectations of Privacy  26:15 Client Data and AI Risk  29:15 What Email Teaches Us  31:00 Attorney Client Privilege and AI  33:20 Personal vs. Workplace AI Use  34:00 Old Rules, New Technology  35:45 Make the Government Work for It