Podcasts about nordics

Each August, something unusual happens on the quiet Åland Islands: a geodesic dome in the middle of the forest becomes a portal. For two days, the Kokong Festival transforms the Dome at Stallhagen into a living instrument, home to ambient drift, off-grid techno, experimental electronics, and the kind of late-night moments that only occur when sound, light, and space align perfectly. Now in its fourth edition, Kokong has outgrown its status as a local curiosity. It's a full-bodied experience, complete with live sets, spatial sound design, visual installations, movement performances, and workshops, crafted by Kulturföreningen Ström, the nonprofit organization that has built Åland's most refined sound system and a wider platform for electronic and electroacoustic arts. This year's edition (August 1 to 2) will feature around thirty acts in total, mixing top-tier Nordic talent with handpicked international guests, all performing just a few feet from the crowd. “This summer's edition will be the biggest yet,” says Johan Grönlund, Chair of Kulturföreningen Ström. “With more international acts, a handcrafted high-end sound system, and greater investments in the visual experience.” Among the headliners are Icelandic dub techno veteran Exos, Swedish modular explorer Andreas Tilliander, and Norwegian legend Mental Overdrive, joined by artists from Austria, the Nordics, and a strong showing of Åland's own community of producers, DJs, and tinkerers. But Kokong's ethos extends well beyond the stage. Free hands-on workshops with synth makers give festival-goers and local youth a chance to build, tweak, and discover. A performance by the Urgrund collective will blend movement, sound, and storytelling into a cohesive experience that defies easy categorization. Kokong moves at its own pace, quietly growing into one of the Nordic region's most thoughtfully curated electronic festivals. As part of this feature, we're thrilled to share an exclusive preview from the upcoming KOKONG Festival Vol.1 Sampler, a compilation capturing the spirit of the festival through sound. The track is a collaboration between Swedish electronic mainstay Andreas Tilliander and Croatian-Swedish jazz innovator Goran Kajfeš. Built on a steady, hypnotic groove, the piece lets Tilliander's textured synth work stretch out like smoke, while Kajfeš's trumpet drifts in and out like a distant signal. It's deep, psychedelic, and quietly ecstatic, exactly the kind of alchemy that feels right at home under the Dome's glimmering ceiling. https://www.kokong.ax https://www.instagram.com/kokongfestival/ https://soundcloud.com/tilliander https://www.instagram.com/tilliander/ Write up by @gilleswasseraman Follow us on social media: https://soundcloud.com/itsdelayed https://linktr.ee/delayed https://www.delayed.nyc https://www.facebook.com/itsdelayed https://www.instagram.com/_____delayed https://www.youtube.com/@_____delayed Contact us: info@delayed.nyc

This week, with Jeff still on his long holiday to the Nordics, Ian goes solo and shares a recent experience of being asked to create a 90-day plan as part of a CMO selection process.  Using the framework he and Jeff created - The 5 F'in' Marketing Fundamentals - Ian shares how he then built the plan, the structure of the deck, and some tips on what to include.  Enjoy! — The Links The people: Ian Truscott on LinkedIn and Bluesky Mentioned this week: Rockstar CMO Presents: The 5 F'in' Marketing Fundamentals Previous episodes discussing a CMO's first 90 days Rockstar CMO: The Beat Newsletter that we send every Monday Rockstar CMO on the web, Twitter, and LinkedIn Previous episodes and all the show notes: Rockstar CMO FM. Track List: Stienski & Mass Media - We'll be right back You can listen to this on all good podcast platforms, like Apple, Amazon, and Spotify. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With Formula 1's ESPN broadcast deal set to expire, speculation is swirling around which platform the series might land on next. In this episode of StreamTime Sports, co-hosts Nick Meacham and Chris Stone debate whether Apple would be the right partner — and what the trade-offs could be. The duo also breaks down Deltatre's acquisition of Endeavor Streaming, Nick's conversation with Roger Mitchell on YouTube-first strategies, and ESPN's quiet entry into the Nordics under Disney+. Key Topics:Is Formula 1 risking its reach and sponsor value by going exclusive with Apple?What does Deltatre's acquisition of Endeavor tell us about where the value lies in the streaming tech race?Can ESPN become a major player in Europe? Or is Disney testing the water with low cost rights and brand familiarity?Are investors betting too heavily on media rights growth? Is YouTube the smarter long-term play?Why is the PGA Tour blocking Grant Horvat and other creators from filming?

In this episode, Rachel Geyer joins the show to dig deep into the world of Bitcoin mining focusing on the European region. We also discuss BTC HEL, the first large-scale Bitcoin conference in Finland and the Nordics, which is also going to feature a lot of major mining content.  Connect with Rachel: https://x.com/geyer_rachel  Connect with Us: https://www.bitcoininfinityshow.com/ https://bitcoininfinitystore.com https://primal.net/infinity https://primal.net/knut https://primal.net/luke https://twitter.com/BtcInfinityShow https://twitter.com/knutsvanholm https://twitter.com/lukedewolf Join the Bitcoin Infinity Academy at our Geyser page: https://geyser.fund/project/infinity You can also support us by sending some sats to our Alby Hub at bitcoininfinity@getalby.com Thanks to our sponsors - check out their websites for info: BitBox: https://bitbox.swiss/infinity Bitcoin Adviser: https://content.thebitcoinadviser.com/freedom ShopInBit: https://shopinbit.com/bitcoininfinity - Use code INFINITY for a €5 discount!  The Bitcoin Infinity Show is a Bitcoin podcast hosted by Knut Svanholm and Luke de Wolf.

Ben Jackson of Klaviyo explains why email still outperforms, how regional channel preferences are shifting (Germany loves WhatsApp, Nordics swear by SMS), and where AI genuinely moves the needle for retail CMOs drowning in data. Host Alex digs into practical roadblocks—from siloed martech stacks to missing content workflows—and how Klaviyo's new Customer Hub and AI agent aim to solve them.TimestampChapter title00:00Intro & why email still matters00:27Conferences, Klaviyo booths & today's agenda00:58Meet Ben Jackson01:17Myth‑busting: “Email is dead”02:24Multi‑channel done right03:31Tech vs. process bottlenecks05:10Regional channel preferences06:24Community as growth engine07:33Klaviyo's AI approach09:19Unified data superiority11:23Too much first‑party data?12:12Common retailer mistakes13:24Coming CRM curve‑balls14:07Consumers' value exchange15:31Introducing Customer Hub16:16What's holding CMOs back17:54Final insights & outro

Host Sam Russell explores the ethical frontiers of artificial intelligence with Anass Sedrati (Project Manager / AI Researcher, RISE), Weynand Deysel (Chief Data Officer, Boliden), and Cecilia Andersson (Business Manager AI & Relate, Pulsen Omsorg). The conversation covers responsible AI design, transparency in data-driven decisions, and aligning technological advancement with societal values. This episode offers vital perspectives for AI professionals, data leaders, and policymakers navigating the intersection of innovation, accountability, and ethical standards in artificial intelligence.

Host Charlie Beetson is joined by Gent Jansson (Head of Group Compliance, SEB), Joseph Jawahiri (Manager – Risk, Governance and Compliance, Nasdaq), and Jonathan Gallimore (Senior Compliance Manager, Falcon) to unpack how financial institutions are navigating increasingly complex regulatory environments. The guests explore risk mitigation strategies, evolving governance structures, and proactive compliance practices. This episode delivers vital insights for compliance officers, legal teams, and financial professionals facing new challenges in a tightly regulated global market.

Host Charlie Beetson speaks with Edward Broadhurst (Senior Business Risk Manager, Nordea) and Rodrigo Lopes D. (Head of Department – Financial Sponsors, DNB) about the critical role data quality plays in the fight against financial crime. They explore how accurate, reliable information supports compliance, enhances fraud detection, and strengthens risk assessment. This episode offers actionable insights for professionals focused on anti-money laundering, data governance, and financial crime prevention across regulated industries and banking environments.

Host Charlotte Roberts is joined by Abraham Retta Tsehaye (Head of Data & Analytics, GlobalConnect), Jonny Mattes (Chief Executive Officer, WADE Professional Services), and Jens Tonberg Larsson (VP Data, Gilion) for an in-depth look at how to lead and scale high-performing data teams. From driving a data-first culture to managing technical talent and aligning business strategy, the guests share their proven leadership approaches for success in data-driven organizations. A must-listen for data leaders and analytics professionals.

This story was produced by our colleagues at the BBC.High-flying and high-tech, the very latest in drone technology took to the skies over an airfield near the Danish city of Odense.At the International Drone Show, 50 exhibitors showed off their wares. And because more money is flowing into military budgets, the emphasis was on defense.Danish company Quadsat makes drones with satellite reading software. Besides civilian uses, the devices can also identify enemy radar."Over the years, we have seen an increasing interest from the defense side, no doubt about that, and that's also where we have a lot of work currently being carried out," said Klaus Aude, Quadsat's chief commercial officer.Leaders of the NATO military alliance have agreed to ramp up defense spending to 5% of their countries' economic output by 2035, following months of pressure from President Donald Trump.Nordic countries have already committed to bigger budgets. Among them, NATO's newest members Finland and Sweden, as well as long time members Norway and Denmark.As Europe races to re-arm, drones are a sought-after technology. One estimate suggests the global market for defense drones is already worth over $24 billion, and could double by 2032."The Nordics have always been very strong in drone adoption, drone development," said Kay Wackwitz, chief executive of Drone Industry Insights."You can definitely see that those countries that have borders with Russia are really stocking up on those technologies. The commercial market is now struggling for its fourth year in a row with declining venture capital,” added Wackwitz. “And on the other side, we see a huge demand on the military end of things, which means a lot of companies are refocusing from the commercial space to the military space."In June, low-cost Ukrainian drones carried out an audacious mission, destroying dozens of prized Russian fighter jets in a conflict that's reshaped modern warfare.North of Copenhagen in a hangar, Danish firm Nordic Wing makes drones used for battlefield surveillance and combat. Its customers are NATO countries, but they are largely destined for Ukraine, where “there was a huge need and a calling to have these systems helping on the front lines,” said Jonas Münster, CEO of Nordic Wing. “And therefore, the production went into overdrive. Now we have a European Union that is looking into what we've learned in Ukraine and realizing that we don't have a drone capability in Europe."With a 2,000-square-kilometer flying zone, the drone port in Odense has grown into a hub for tech startups. Next year, military personnel will also be training there at a new $110 million army facility."Some militaries have actually made a shift from saying ‘every soldier is a rifleman,' to ‘everyone is going to be a drone operator at some level,'” said Major Rasmus Ros, who's part of Denmark's Defense Command. “We're going to have drone operators in the whole joint military of Denmark. They can come here, get their basic training, share ideas and technology development, and then go back to their units and further develop that."But not everyone is so positive about this. Outside the trade fair, protestors chanted "drones for peace, not war." New geopolitical realities are reshaping this fast-paced industry. And as this technology advances, ethical and regulatory concerns over the use of AI to pilot drones are also being raised.

This story was produced by our colleagues at the BBC.High-flying and high-tech, the very latest in drone technology took to the skies over an airfield near the Danish city of Odense.At the International Drone Show, 50 exhibitors showed off their wares. And because more money is flowing into military budgets, the emphasis was on defense.Danish company Quadsat makes drones with satellite reading software. Besides civilian uses, the devices can also identify enemy radar."Over the years, we have seen an increasing interest from the defense side, no doubt about that, and that's also where we have a lot of work currently being carried out," said Klaus Aude, Quadsat's chief commercial officer.Leaders of the NATO military alliance have agreed to ramp up defense spending to 5% of their countries' economic output by 2035, following months of pressure from President Donald Trump.Nordic countries have already committed to bigger budgets. Among them, NATO's newest members Finland and Sweden, as well as long time members Norway and Denmark.As Europe races to re-arm, drones are a sought-after technology. One estimate suggests the global market for defense drones is already worth over $24 billion, and could double by 2032."The Nordics have always been very strong in drone adoption, drone development," said Kay Wackwitz, chief executive of Drone Industry Insights."You can definitely see that those countries that have borders with Russia are really stocking up on those technologies. The commercial market is now struggling for its fourth year in a row with declining venture capital,” added Wackwitz. “And on the other side, we see a huge demand on the military end of things, which means a lot of companies are refocusing from the commercial space to the military space."In June, low-cost Ukrainian drones carried out an audacious mission, destroying dozens of prized Russian fighter jets in a conflict that's reshaped modern warfare.North of Copenhagen in a hangar, Danish firm Nordic Wing makes drones used for battlefield surveillance and combat. Its customers are NATO countries, but they are largely destined for Ukraine, where “there was a huge need and a calling to have these systems helping on the front lines,” said Jonas Münster, CEO of Nordic Wing. “And therefore, the production went into overdrive. Now we have a European Union that is looking into what we've learned in Ukraine and realizing that we don't have a drone capability in Europe."With a 2,000-square-kilometer flying zone, the drone port in Odense has grown into a hub for tech startups. Next year, military personnel will also be training there at a new $110 million army facility."Some militaries have actually made a shift from saying ‘every soldier is a rifleman,' to ‘everyone is going to be a drone operator at some level,'” said Major Rasmus Ros, who's part of Denmark's Defense Command. “We're going to have drone operators in the whole joint military of Denmark. They can come here, get their basic training, share ideas and technology development, and then go back to their units and further develop that."But not everyone is so positive about this. Outside the trade fair, protestors chanted "drones for peace, not war." New geopolitical realities are reshaping this fast-paced industry. And as this technology advances, ethical and regulatory concerns over the use of AI to pilot drones are also being raised.

In 1963, Jessica Mitford published her remarkable account of the American funeral industry, An American Way of Death. Over sixty years later, another distinguished Englishwoman, the workplace futurist Julia Hobsbawm, is announcing the death of the American way of work. Whereas Mitford exposed the predatory practices of funeral directors, Hobsbawn reveals how corporate America has become equally disconnected from reality—clinging to outdated workplace models while other nations innovate. From Thomas Edison's countless inventions to Henry Ford's revolutionary assembly line, Hobsbawm notes, America dominated innovative 20th century work practices. But as countries like the UAE introduce more flexible policies than Silicon Valley, and demographic shifts reshape global labor markets, American corporations are "sleepwalking into disaster” by failing to adapt to both generational changes and to the post-pandemic workplace revolution. 1. America's Century of Workplace Dominance Is Ending"I've always thought that America has dominated a century of the way the world works. I mean, everything we live and work on from, you know, the computer or the credit card or the communications industry, the car, it's all been American."Hobsbawm argues that while America invented modern work culture—from Edison's innovations to Ford's assembly lines—its grip on workplace leadership is slipping as other nations pioneer new approaches.2. Corporate America Is in Denial About Post-Pandemic Reality"There is a desire on behalf of boards, corporate leaders, large corporates to, quote unquote, go back, to be quite rosy tinted in their spectacle view of what the past of work looked like."She warns that American executives are refusing to acknowledge how fundamentally the pandemic changed worker expectations, instead clinging to outdated models while demanding returns to traditional office structures.3. Other Countries Are Now Leading Workplace Innovation"On the 1st of April this year the UAE introduced pretty much the most flexible working policies anywhere in the world, outside of the Nordics and the UK... America is weaker in the culture of work and the workplace policies around flexibility."Nations once considered less progressive are now outpacing Silicon Valley on workplace flexibility, while American companies retreat from forward-thinking policies.4. The One-Size-Fits-All Model Is Dead"There is now a complete disaggregation of what norm is. And that is what is so difficult for businesses and corporations... you cannot impose a one-size-fits-all."Hobsbawm identifies this as "the Achilles heel of the American way of work"—the inability to adapt to diverse, individualized worker needs across different generations and cultures.5. Work Change Is the Defining Challenge of Our Time"Work change is the new climate change. Every single workplace, every single worker, every single workforce, every single city product is going to be changed continuously."She positions workplace transformation as the most critical issue facing society, requiring the same urgency and comprehensive response as climate change. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Charlie Beetson hosts a compelling conversation with Diane Reynolds, Head of Business Development for Group Risk at SEB; Martin Cronert, Chief Compliance Officer at Standard Chartered; and Hege Hagen, Group AML Officer and Head of Financial Crime Prevention at Vipps MobilePay. Together, they explore how automation and artificial intelligence are transforming risk management, compliance operations, and financial crime prevention across the Nordic financial landscape. Gain insights into emerging technologies, regulatory expectations, and how leading institutions are leveraging AI to stay ahead in compliance.

Chris Hackett is joined by Johan Cronquist Waxberg, Founder of Exobe; Adam Machnikowski, Head of IT and Security at Schibsted Tech Polska; Marcus Silwer, Director of Product Marketing at HID; and Pernilla Hulth, IAM Project Manager at Region Sörmland. The discussion dives into actionable methods to improve security awareness and employee engagement. With insights on identity access management, organizational culture, and technology-driven security practices, this episode explores how leading professionals are transforming digital security across industries in the Nordic region.

Chris Hackett hosts a dynamic conversation on governance, risk, and compliance with Alexander Zeitlberger, Head of Recoveries and Collections at Klarna; Joakim Lundberg, Director of Security Consulting at Kyndryl; Luis Martinez, Global AI Compliance Manager at ASSA ABLOY; and Nithya Prabakaran, IS and GRC Team Lead at EasyPark Group. The episode explores effective GRC strategies, AI compliance, and evolving cybersecurity governance practices. Tune in to hear how industry leaders are navigating complex risk landscapes with innovation, agility, and secure infrastructure.

Rachel Owen is joined by Arthur Peka, Lead Software Engineer at RELEX Solutions; Angelo Parravano, Software Engineering Manager at Trimble; Govind Bisht, Engineering Manager at Sievo; and Dzung Nguyen, Engineering Manager at Wolt. This episode explores the critical role of mentorship and leadership in building high-performing technology teams. The guests share personal experiences, strategies for fostering talent, and tips for cultivating a supportive engineering culture. Learn how strong leadership directly impacts developer growth, innovation, and long-term team success in the tech world.

Today's guest is Will “Hoss” Ratelle — former All-Big Sky linebacker turned strength and conditioning coach, with experience at the University of North Dakota, the NFL, and the CFL. Known for his intense, results-driven training style, Hoss blends his pro football background with evidence-based methods to build size, speed, and resilience in athletes. He's also the creator of popular programs like “Hoss Concurrent” and a respected voice in the online performance space. Most fitness and training education tends to be rigid, centered around fixed sets, reps, heart rate zones, and prescribed loads and timing. While this structure has value, athletes eventually need to move beyond it and enter a more adaptive, natural rhythm of training. Sets and reps can serve as a starting point, but great coaching gives training a feel, one that fosters ownership, problem-solving, and deeper athlete engagement. On today's episode, Will Ratelle shares practical strategies for building training protocols that allow for flexibility and athlete autonomy. He discusses how to keep athletes dialed in during strength and power work, while also diving into topics like hamstring rehab, velocity-based training, and more. Today's episode is brought to you by Hammer Strength. Use the code "justfly25" for 25% off any Lila Exogen wearable resistance training, including the popular Exogen Calf Sleeves. For this offer, head to Lilateam.com View more podcast episodes at the podcast homepage. (https://www.just-fly-sports.com/podcast-home/) Timestamps 0:12 – Transitioning from College S&C to Academia and Private Sector 5:41 – Training Adjustments for Harsh Winter Environments 9:35 – The Role of Giant Sets in Strength Training 15:11 – Building Competition and Problem-Solving into Small Group Training 18:05 – Time-Based Plyometrics for Better Autoregulation 22:50 – Applying Time-Based Models to Jumps and Olympic Lifts 27:21 – Minimalist Approach to Accessory Work in Training 30:54 – Using Velocity-Based Training for Autoregulation 41:25 – Hamstring Rehab Strategies Using Sled Work and Sprint Progressions 44:37 – Perspectives on Nordics and Eccentric Hamstring Training Actionable Takeaways Training Adjustments for Harsh Winter Environments – [5:41] Training outdoors year-round is unrealistic in extreme winters. Will adapts by simplifying programming indoors and accepting seasonal fluctuations in volume and intensity. What to try: Plan for seasonal ebbs and flows, especially in outdoor-heavy programs. Shift to more controlled indoor environments during harsh weather periods. Keep aerobic and speed elements alive through creative indoor alternatives like tempo sleds or circuits. The Role of Giant Sets in Strength Training – [9:35] Will uses giant sets to create training flexibility. These allow athletes to autoregulate volume, manage energy, and work at their own pace without strict rep schemes. What to try: Build sessions around circuits of 3–4 movements: main lift, jump, core, mobility. Set time limits (e.g., 20 minutes) instead of strict sets/reps. Let athletes self-select volume based on daily readiness. Building Competition and Problem-Solving into Small Group Training – [15:11] Will's small group setups naturally encourage problem-solving, teamwork, and friendly competition—all without over-coaching. What to try: Create circuits or mini-competitions that require collaboration. Encourage athletes to solve challenges together (e.g., team med ball throws for max reps). Keep coaching cues minimal—let athletes figure things out. Time-Based Plyometrics for Better Autoregulation – [18:05] Will prefers time-based plyo sets to help athletes naturally regulate their own volume and quality of output as they warm up and fatigue. What to try: Run 30-60 second blocks for depth jumps or hops instead of fixed reps. Encourage gradual build-up in intensity within each b...

Erica Amoreena recalls recalls having telekinetic abilities at a very early age and would regularly levitate objects. She recalls her first abduction experiences involving Gray extraterrestrials and human military forces from the age of 1½ due to her starseed background and genetic qualities that were being tracked.Amoreena describes how over the succeeding years, she and her younger sister were traumatized in MILABs, and manipulated into believing their Gray abductors were the only ones they could trust. Amoreena says that she was conditioned to believe her parents had let her down and her younger sister turned against her ending their close friendship.Amoreena recalls being taken to an underground military facility where captured human-looking ‘Nordic' extraterrestrials were kept imprisoned. She says the Grays and Draconian extraterrestrials used her to trick the captive Nordics to share information about themselves and their civilizations, and to finally brutally kill them in front of her while blaming her for their death.Amoreena says that she was regularly taken at night and used to travel through portals that the Grays, Draconians, and human military forces, including the German Dark Fleet would use in their dark projects. She describes sexual abuse at the hands of human military forces that was part of the trauma inflicted upon her.Amoreena describes how her journey to freedom began with a failed suicide attempt where she finally met her star family, who revealed her true life mission as a Galactic Envoy. She describes remembering that she had volunteered for her difficult human life in order to learn about everything the Dark Forces were using to manipulate humanity, and to help in the liberation of Earth to prevent a future galactic tyranny.Erica Amoreena's book is Girl, Stolen: A Collection of Memories (2024)Her website is: EricaAmoreena.comJoin Dr. Salla on Patreon for Early Releases, Webinar Perks and More.Visit https://Patreon.com/MichaelSalla/

This is the third episode of Plugged In's five-part CEO summer series, where Richard interviews prominent leaders in Europe's energy sector. In this episode, Richard speaks to Asta Sihvonen-Punkka, CEO of Finnish TSO, Fingrid. They discuss the ongoing issues with balancing Finland's power market, the oversupply of renewable energy in the Nordics, and the future of Finland's nuclear energy programme. Presenter: Richard Sverrisson - Editor-in-Chief, Montel NewsGuest: Asta Sihvonen-Punkka - CEO, FingridEditors: Bled Maliqi, Sarah KnowlesProducer: Sarah Knowles

Tine Simonsen, head of insurance for Continental Europe at Coalition, discusses how rising cyberthreats and digital growth in the Nordics are driving demand for active cyber protection and shaping the future of insurance in Europe.

Host James Dyson is joined by Suvi-Tuulia Haakana (GIS and information security specialist at Fortum), Chris Purcell (CTO and co-founder at Clock & Cloud), and Petteri Nakamura (Cybersecurity management consultant at DNV Cyber). They discuss the intersection of open data, cybersecurity, and geopolitics in today's rapidly shifting global landscape. Explore how data transparency, infrastructure policy, and cross-border digital strategies are shaping the Nordic tech scene and influencing global technology governance, cybersecurity resilience, and digital sovereignty initiatives.

JP, a retired US Army soldier, recently traveled to Eglin AFB, which served as the staging area for travel to a nearby facility via several buses. JP was accompanied by approximately 20 Air Force personnel and eight Nordic extraterrestrials. Once they arrived at the facility, they were seated in several rows in a large room and listened to a briefing by an Air Force officer.JP and the others were told that the Atlantic Space Ark had risen from the ocean floor and was now hovering in the atmosphere over the mid-Atlantic. The ark was under the control of the Nordics, who were being assisted by personnel from different countries that included Russia, China, and the USA. JP was told the Ark began to rise when it received a signal from the Antarctica Space Ark, and both arks appeared to be responding to the arrival of a new interstellar object, 31/Atlas.JP was told that it was uncertain how the Deep State would react to these developments, and that there is a possibility that it will play its final card of a false flag alien event. JP also shared more about the Pacific Space Ark and the fate of the Deep State operatives who were able to gain access in an unsuccessful attempt to control it.For  more JP Updates visit: https://exopolitics.org/jp-articles-photos-videos/Join Dr. Salla on Patreon for Early Releases, Webinar Perks and More.Visit https://Patreon.com/MichaelSalla/

Send us a textIn this inspiring episode of The Route to Networking – Women in Tech, host Holly Staff sits down with Elizabeth Barr, Head of Cisco Networking Academy for the UK, Ireland, and Nordics, and board member of Women of Cisco. With a non-linear path into the industry, Elizabeth shares how curiosity, international experience, and a passion for purpose-led work have shaped her impactful career in tech.She opens up about her early doubts entering the industry without a technical background, how she found her voice at Cisco, and why representation matters at every stage—from education to boardroom. Elizabeth also discusses how AI, cybersecurity, and education present major opportunities for women, and what needs to change in recruitment to open more doors.From running STEM outreach to overseeing Cisco's Cyber Camps, Elizabeth is on a mission to show the next generation—especially girls—that there's a place for them in tech, no matter their background.Brimming with practical advice, uplifting stories, and real-world insight, this is a must-listen for anyone passionate about inclusion, leadership, and the future of technology.

Subscribe to Jason Jorjani's Subsack: https://jasonrezajorjani.substack.com/Dr. Jorjani returns at this pivotal moment to discuss the future of Iran, Israel, & the United States.Consider Supporting BTR by:

** Pre-order Atlas of UFOs: https://geni.us/AtlasOfUFOs ** Congressman Eric Burlison has made headlines with some big statements on various interviews over the last week, including discussing his views on the Nazca mummies, Buga Sphere, Nordics, Greys, Reptilians and more. Nathan joins me to discuss his statements & other news items. Eric Burlison's Interview and UFO Discussions The Buga Sphere Skepticism and Scientific Analysis David Grusch and the Nazca Mummies Navigating the UFO Community Whistleblowers and Government Transparency Trump's UFO Briefing and Alien Hybrids Nordics, Greys, and Reptilians Navigating the Minefield of UFO Politics Skepticism and Credibility in UFO Discourse Burlison's Bold Statements Skinwalker Ranch's Space Mission Listener Questions and Speculations Get in touch with the show: https://www.thatufopodcast.com/contact Twitter: @UFOUAPAM Facebook, YouTube & Instagram: "That UFO Podcast" YouTube: ⁠⁠YouTube.com/c/ThatUFOPodcast⁠⁠ Email: ⁠⁠UFOUAPAM@gmail.com All podcast links & associated links: ⁠⁠Linktr.ee/ufouapam⁠ https://www.thatufopodcast.com/ Don't forget to subscribe, like and leave a review of the show Enjoy folks, Andy

Episode 124 — UFOs, Zion, and the Endgame You're Not Supposed to SeeIn this explosive episode of the Uncovering Anomalies Podcast, Adam and Topher unravel what may be the most revealing week of disclosure yet. From whistleblower David Grusch allegedly introducing Congressman Burleson to someone who speaks with aliens, to reports that Trump was briefed on Nordics — we are officially in uncharted territory.But that's not all. We dig into:• UAPs spotted across the U.S. and the Moon• Congressmen traveling to Mexico to see the Nazca mummies• Fireballs in the sky, ring doorbell aliens, and flying rectangles• Theil's alleged involvement in building an "Antichrist system"• Zionist influence, DHS funding, and the propaganda machine unravelingIs this disclosure, distraction… or both? Either way, the old narrative is collapsing.

Could you use some inspiration for a bigger review this summer? In this episode, Morten and Lars provide reflections, which were also shared at their GTD Master Class Retreat. They include: - Approaching your Horizons of Focus bottom-up and top-down - Reviewing/aligning your Horizons of Focus with your life partner - Tips for seeing what you're not seeing ..and more! We hope that this helps you in your 'GTD journey' and if it does, or if you have questions for us to pick up in the podcast, you can reach us at podcast@vitallearning.dk And as always, we'd love for you to follow or connect with us on LinkedIn! We always like to connect with GTD'ers from around the world, you can find the links to our YouTube profiles in the Links below. We have some really cool free webinars coming up, which we really want you to join

This episode covers the UK's Crown Estate's offshore wind investments, drone threats to wind turbines, and Nordex's 40th anniversary. It also highlights TotalEnergies winning a German offshore wind auction and Pemamek's advanced welding capabilities. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! You are listening to the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast brought to you by build turbines.com. Learn, train, and be a part of the Clean Energy Revolution. Visit build turbines.com today. Now, here's your hosts. Allen Hall, Joel Saxum, Phil Totaro, and Rosemary Barnes.  Allen Hall: Well, we're back with another edition of the Uptime Wind Energy podcast. I got Rosemary Barnes in Australia, Phil Totaro in Warm and sunny California, and Joel Saxon in practically hell in temperature in Austin, Texas. I was just down in Dallas, Texas a day ago, and man, is that hot. There's just like a, a certain kind of heat, you know, you need to get indoors pretty quick. Texas heat is really bad right now. Joel Saxum: You know, one thing I didn't know about this area out here west of Austin, like in the Hill country, it's actually really windy out here. Like there's a steady wind all the time that, and you don't hit [00:01:00] wind farms for another like three hours when you had West, like the first ones. But it's like, I lived in Houston and Texas and it was pretty dormant most of the time, but it, there's constant wind here as the temperatures change throughout the day. All the time explains all the wind turbines.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, you sound like me when I moved to Denmark and I'm like, why do I have to live in this windy place?  Allen Hall: So we have a birthday to celebrate and no, it's not Rosie's birthday. It's Nord Deck's birthday and it's celebrating their 40th anniversary and they've been around since 1985. And some facts about Nordex that they published really interesting. They have developed 46 different onshore turbine types. Across the two companies, which was Nordex, SE, and Acciona. And That's amazing. So in 40 years, did those two companies now merge together A couple of years ago? Uh, is they have 46 different onshore term designs from 250 kilowatts up to seven megawatt machines. Now Rosemary, I think this kind of high, [00:02:00] and congratulations to Nordex by the way. That's quite an achievement. It does highlight the rate of pace. For wind turbines from the mid eighties up till now. One new turbine a year is a lot.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. And it's not the hugest company, right. It's not like they've got a hundred thousand employees developing those, uh, that one new turbine every year. So, yeah. Um. Nobody's been sitting around on their hands at that company.  Joel Saxum: They made it past the, is it, isn't it the rule of thumb, Alan? We talk about businesses like in the states, like if you make it past five years, you're, you're good  Allen Hall: al almost right? So most companies fail within the first year to three years. It's, it's hard to make it to three, then five, then 10. If you can make it across 10, you have something worthwhile. It's gonna stick around for a little bit. And, and Nordics has.  Rosemary Barnes: What's weather guard at?  Allen Hall: Uh, we're at. Almost 2020.  Rosemary Barnes: Whew. An institution.  Allen Hall: An institution. Yeah. We need to beat an institution at this point. And over in the uk, uh, the [00:03:00] UK's Crown Estate. Now this is an important story everyone. The UK's Crown Estate is making major investment commitments, uh,

In this episode, we'll explore what quantum computing might mean for the world of security in the future, and the concrete measures the banking sector is taking to prepare for it.Robby is joined by Ulf Larsson, Security CTO at the SEB Group, a leading financial services group in the Nordics, to discuss the work he's been doing on the potential impact quantum computing will have on his sector, what it can do with our ability to protect data, and preparing his bank to be quantum safe by 2030.They discuss the concrete tasks security teams have in front of them already now, how banks are working together to secure the financial eco-system, and the ongoing development within this field by tech companies and consultancies. Send us a text

Building large-scale battery storage is much more than securing capital and selecting technology. Success hinges on navigating market rules, regulatory timelines, permitting, grid connection challenges, and talent gaps - each of which varies from one country to another. Developing in a single market can alreadt present complexity. Expanding across borders introduces a new set of operational and commercial challenges, but it also unlocks huge opportunity.
In this episode of Transmission, Quentin is joined by Erik Strømsø - Chief Executive Officer at BW ESS. Erik discusses how BW ESS has adjusted to different grid codes, policy timelines, and market signals, and why success often means building a local strategy within a broader portfolio vision. Whether it's managing duration risk in the Nordics, securing interconnection in Italy, or navigating regulatory change in Germany, this episode offers a real-world look at what it takes to build flexible, investable storage in today's fragmented energy landscape.

Key topics include:
Why the UK led the early storage build-out: Market liberalisation, merchant opportunities, and a clear policy signal made the UK the launchpad for battery investment.How different European markets compare: What sets Sweden, Germany, and Italy apart in terms of project bankability, permitting, and revenue models.Scarcity as a competitive edge: How grid connection constraints and market friction can work in a developer's favour - if approached strategically.The bottlenecks no one talks about: Why access to qualified people and institutional knowledge is one of the most critical limits to scale.Contracting and capital discipline: How a long-term investor approaches merchant exposure, offtake, and project risk in high-growth markets.

About our guestErik Strømsø is Chief Executive Officer at BW ESS, the energy storage platform of BW Group - a global industrial group active in shipping, infrastructure, and renewables. Erik leads BW ESS's efforts to deploy utility-scale battery storage across Europe and Australia, with a particular focus on markets with long-duration needs and supportive policy tailwinds. He brings a background in private equity and infrastructure investment, with experience structuring and delivering energy transition projects across multiple jurisdictions. Under his leadership, BW ESS is positioning itself as a long-term owner and operator of flexible grid assets designed for net zero power systems. For more information on BW ESS, head to their website.About Modo EnergyModo Energy helps the owners, operators, builders, and financiers of battery energy storage solutions understand the market - and make the most out of their assets.All of our podcasts are available to watch or listen to on the Modo Energy site. To keep up with all of our latest updates, research, analysis, videos, podcasts, data visualizations, live events, and more, follow us on LinkedIn or Twitter. Check out The Energy Academy, our bite-sized video series breaking down how power markets work.

Building large-scale battery storage is much more than securing capital and selecting technology. Success hinges on navigating market rules, regulatory timelines, permitting, grid connection challenges, and talent gaps - each of which varies from one country to another. Developing in a single market can alreadt present complexity. Expanding across borders introduces a new set of operational and commercial challenges, but it also unlocks huge opportunity.
In this episode of Transmission, Quentin is joined by Erik Strømsø - Chief Executive Officer at BW ESS. Erik discusses how BW ESS has adjusted to different grid codes, policy timelines, and market signals, and why success often means building a local strategy within a broader portfolio vision. Whether it's managing duration risk in the Nordics, securing interconnection in Italy, or navigating regulatory change in Germany, this episode offers a real-world look at what it takes to build flexible, investable storage in today's fragmented energy landscape.

Key topics include:
Why the UK led the early storage build-out: Market liberalisation, merchant opportunities, and a clear policy signal made the UK the launchpad for battery investment.How different European markets compare: What sets Sweden, Germany, and Italy apart in terms of project bankability, permitting, and revenue models.Scarcity as a competitive edge: How grid connection constraints and market friction can work in a developer's favour - if approached strategically.The bottlenecks no one talks about: Why access to qualified people and institutional knowledge is one of the most critical limits to scale.Contracting and capital discipline: How a long-term investor approaches merchant exposure, offtake, and project risk in high-growth markets.

About our guestErik Strømsø is Chief Executive Officer at BW ESS, the energy storage platform of BW Group - a global industrial group active in shipping, infrastructure, and renewables. Erik leads BW ESS's efforts to deploy utility-scale battery storage across Europe and Australia, with a particular focus on markets with long-duration needs and supportive policy tailwinds. He brings a background in private equity and infrastructure investment, with experience structuring and delivering energy transition projects across multiple jurisdictions. Under his leadership, BW ESS is positioning itself as a long-term owner and operator of flexible grid assets designed for net zero power systems. For more information on BW ESS, head to their website.About Modo EnergyModo Energy helps the owners, operators, builders, and financiers of battery energy storage solutions understand the market - and make the most out of their assets.All of our podcasts are available to watch or listen to on the Modo Energy site. To keep up with all of our latest updates, research, analysis, videos, podcasts, data visualizations, live events, and more, follow us on LinkedIn or Twitter. Check out The Energy Academy, our bite-sized video series breaking down how power markets work.

Since spring 2025, power prices in the Nordics have been below zero, thanks to a myriad of factors, including low power demand and a glut of green power production. Whilst this has been good news for some consumers in the region - who have been paid to use their electricity - the prevalence of sub-zero prices has created jitters for investors and many in öthe markets are feeling the impact of the negative downturn. In this episode, Richard speaks to a panel of experts from Montel's Energy Day in Helsinki about why the Nordics are experiencing the most dramatic level of negative prices vs the rest of Europe. We also look at PPAs, the impact of an increase in nuclear energy, and how renewables can coexist with other growing energy sources. Presenter: Richard SverrissonGuests:Suvi Paaso - Managing Director, Power Deriva Riku Merikoski - Senior Power Analyst, Axpo Solutions AGVesa Ahoniemi - Chief Commercial Officer, Winda EnergyPriyanka Shinde - Market Expert Nordic, Montel AnalyticsEditors: Bled MaliqiProducer: Sarah Knowles

Twee derde van de bedrijven in Nederland heeft een ernstig tekort aan personeel. Sinds 2021 zijn er meer vacatures dan werkzoekenden. Economie en arbeidsmarkt zijn hiermee in een nieuwe realiteit beland van te weinig banen voor mensen naar te weinig mensen voor banen. Nederland is hierin niet uniek in Europa. Elk jaar krimpt de arbeidsmarkt in de Europese Unie met 4 miljoen mensen, waarschuwde Mario Draghi al.Wat te doen? Dit wordt één van de grootste uitdagingen voor het komende kabinet. Jaap Jansen en PG Kroeger spreken met Jacco Vonhof, voorzitter van MKB Nederland en Hans de Jong, oud-president van Philips Nederland, voorman van het Project Beethoven en lid van de Raad van Toezicht van Platform Talent voor Technologie. Samen goed voor 99% van de bedrijven in ons land en de top van de hightech industrie.***Deze aflevering is mede mogelijk gemaakt door Platform Talent voor Technologie en met donaties van luisteraars die we hiervoor hartelijk danken. Word ook vriend van de show!Deze aflevering bevat een advertentie van Greenpeace. Stop diepzeemijnbouw en bescherm de wonderen van de diepzee. Word nu donateur en ontvang tijdelijk een volledig duurzaam en uniek oceanenshirt. Ga naar greenpeace.nl/betrouwbarebronnenHeb je belangstelling om in onze podcast te adverteren of ons te sponsoren? Zend een mailtje naar adverteren@dagennacht.nl en wij zoeken contact.Op sommige podcast-apps kun je niet alles lezen. De complete tekst plus linkjes en een overzicht van al onze eerdere afleveringen vind je hier***Jacco Vonhof noemt het tekort aan mensen en nieuwe talenten samen met de regeldruk de meest nijpende zorgen van zijn achterban. Hans de Jong berekent dat alleen al in de technische industrie een tekort aan talent en menskracht bestaat zo groot als een hele stad. "Er zijn ook geen tekortsectoren meer waar de tekorten slechts tijdelijk nijpend zijn. Krapte zie je nu overal", zegt Vonhof.Lapmiddelen en tijdelijke subsidies voldoen allang niet meer. En het idee dat de overheid kan sturen op hele sectoren en bijvoorbeeld de studie en beroepskeuze van jongeren is een illusie. Keuzevrijheid is een groot goed en het verleiden van jongeren naar techniekstudies moet steeds weer hand in hand gaan met sociaal-culturele en technologische veranderingen. Zeker nu zijn daarin revolutionaire veranderingen gaande, benadrukt De Jong. Daar moeten we nu op leren inspelen.In Nederland lukt het slecht ingrijpende systeemwijzigingen door te voeren. "Bij de Nordics lukt dat duidelijk beter,' signaleert De Jong. Vonhof merkt dat de infrastructuur van ons sociale bestel en de fiscus vaak tegen de klok in werken als je de tekorten wilt aanpakken'. “Dat schiet niet op."Terwijl we ondertussen weten wat wel werkt, zegt De Jong. “Een netwerk als Katapult - van bedrijven, mbo, hbo en regio laat al tien jaar zien hoeveel dit kan opleveren.” 148.000 studenten en 32.000 bedrijven vinden elkaar daarin met hulp van 18.000 docenten. "De lessen uit Katapult zijn helder. Maak die in een regeerakkoord structureel in plaats van iets tijdelijks uit het Groeifonds dat afloopt. De uitzondering moet de regel worden."Vonhof valt hem bij vanuit zijn ervaring met intensieve samenwerkingsrelaties van mkb met mbo en hbo. Zo kun je meer jongeren beter aan de slag krijgen en dat verhoogt de arbeidsproductiviteit om de tekorten tegen te gaan.Eigenlijk moet dit met elke werknemer gebeuren. Leven lang ontwikkelen begint eigenlijk al in de allereerste ervaringen in het vmbo en wordt een permanent aspect gedurende het mbo, de stages, het hbo en heel de loopbaan door.Hans de Jong noemt in dit opzicht Project Beethoven rond de hightech-sector ‘één groot leerproject, ook in het sociale domein'. Het komende kabinet moet die lessen helpen vertalen naar heel het beroepsonderwijs en de structurele samenwerking met bedrijven. Het vrijblijvende moet eruit, geholpen door fiscale regelingen.Vonhof heeft hier nog een vurige wens. De ingreep van het kabinet-Schoof bij de Voorjaarsnota in de kansenimpuls voor vmbo'ers maakt hem ziedend. "We moeten juist de basis op orde krijgen, juist voor hén. Dan kun je de tekorten ook aanpakken doordat zij doorstromen. Schrap deze ingreep dus."Uit de top die het kabinet-Schoof in maart organiseerde over de arbeidsmarktkrapte kwam nog niets concreets. Maar de bewustwording dat je het samen moet aanpakken, zoals bij Katapult en Beethoven, biedt perspectief voor onderwijs, bedrijfsleven en overheden.Het nieuwe kabinet kan daar meteen op aansluiten. Ook in Europa is men zich daarvan bewust, blijkt uit het rapport-Draghi. Nederland wordt hierbij met Katapult als 'avant-garde' beschouwd. Dat biedt extra kansen, bijvoorbeeld door een 'kopgroep' te vormen met gelijkgestemde landen, hun bedrijven en opleidingen. Europa en Beethoven horen tenslotte bij elkaar.***Verder lezenArbeidsmarktkrapte: het nieuwe normaal?Kabinetsverslag Arbeidsmarktkrapte topBrief Platform Talent voor Technologie na de topImpact en meerwaarde samenwerking beroepsonderwijs bedrijfslevenMeerjarige impuls***Verder luisteren511 – De val van het kabinet-Schoof507 - Het strenge oordeel van Rekenkamerpresident Pieter Duisenberg504 - Een jaar HOOP, LEF EN TROTS501 - Den Haag zonder Omtzigt en een Voorjaarsnota zonder beleid446 - Doe wat Draghi zegt of Europa wacht een langzame doodsstrijd379 - Migratie: het werkelijke verhaal371 - Banen op zoek naar mensen. Hoe in Europa bedrijven en beroepsonderwijs intensief samenwerken324 - Nederland loopt vast door tekort aan jongeren met technische opleiding, hoe lossen we dit op?216 - Crisis op komst: Nederlandse economie loopt vast door tekort aan technisch geschoolde arbeidskrachten201 - Het geheim van het hbo-succes183 - Samen slimmer worden: het Leidse kennisecosysteem als aanjager van duurzame groei143 – Emile Roemer over arbeidsmigranten, het burgemeesterschap en de SP***Tijdlijn00:00:00 – Deel 100:03:22 – Deel 200:28:59 – Deel 300:50:21 – Deel 401:03:16 – EindeZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

I'm not sure there's anything the Internet and social media like more than an argument. And while our parents taught us not to talk about religion or politics in public, for some reason, they forgot to tell strength coaches not to argue about the Nordic hamstring curl and whether it's valuable or not in a […] The post Matthew Ibrahim on Nordics for Hamstring Health and Staying Curious as a Coach appeared first on Robertson Training Systems.

Europe's defense industrial base stands at a critical inflection point. Military experts warn we have just three to five years to strengthen Europe's defense capabilities before facing potentially devastating security challenges.I talked about these trends and the European response with Kitron Group's President and CEO, Peter Nilsson and Managing Director of Kitron AS, Hans Petter Thomassen, who participated in the “Implementation Dialogue on EU Defence” with Commissioner Andrius Kubilius, held in Brussels recently.The European Commission recognizes this urgency. They've initiated an "omnibus" bill aimed at helping defense manufacturers ramp up production quickly, bringing together industry leaders from major prime contractors to innovative startups developing cutting-edge battlefield technologies. But the challenges are enormous.Most electronics components, semiconductors, and specialized materials used in European defense systems come from outside the continent. While stockpiling strategic materials for several years provides a short-term solution, the long-term challenge of rebuilding secure supply chains remains daunting. For specialized materials like munitions chemicals, new production facilities require five years just for permitting and environmental studies.Regional responses vary dramatically across Europe. Countries feeling immediate threat – the Nordics, Baltics, Poland, and Germany – are leading with bold procurement initiatives and defense budgets approaching 5% of GDP. These long-term commitments provide the certainty manufacturers need for major capacity investments.Perhaps most exciting is the rise of defense technology startups across Eastern Europe. From drone innovations to laser targeting systems, these companies bring battlefield-ready solutions developed with real-world urgency. As one Ukrainian defense official emphasized: "A system you can provide me two years from now has zero interest – I need something for tomorrow."The war in Ukraine accelerates these trends, serving as both catalyst for action and testing ground for technologies. Defense donation programs deliver immediate battlefield feedback on new systems, strengthening the innovation cycle.Want to explore how these defense industry transformations might affect your business? Join us at the upcoming IPC defense event in Brussels on June 10th, where industry leaders will be tackling these critical challenges head-on.MADE IN EUROPE is an IPC Podcast, produced by SCOOPEMS@C-Level is sponsored by global inspection leaders Koh Young (https://www.kohyoung.com) and Creative Electron (https://creativeelectron.com) You can see video versions of all of the EMS@C-Level pods on our YouTube playlist.

Welcome to the seventieth episode of Through A Glass Darkly Radio with Sean Patrick Hazlett! For this episode, we will discuss the Nordics that sometimes appear in UFO abductee and contactee accounts, and are ubiquitous in conspiracy lore. Do not miss this amazing episode. Intro: "Mark of the Doomslayer" by Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio Copyright © 2025 Through a Glass Darkly Radio with Sean Patrick Hazlett. All rights reserved.

From AI-powered dubbing to stripped-back broadcast vans to clever piracy countermeasures, sports streaming is undergoing a major shift. In this episode of StreamTime Sports, co-host Nick Meacham shares his key takeaways from Streaming Tech Sweden, an annual event for streaming tech in the Nordics, as well as a behind the scenes at the Ice Hockey World Championships with Infront to understand what it takes to deliver a global broadcast.Key Talking Points:How modern broadcast supply chains are being rebuilt from the ground upDYN Media proving how lean production can still scale with qualityInfront's thirty-one camera broadcast of the Ice Hockey Worlds shows innovation in actionPiracy continues to grow, but smarter deterrents are emerging 

Rebellradion på vift! Vi är ute på fältet! Comic Con cirkusen är i stan och vi är där och frotterar oss. Häng med på konvent!

Eliot returns from overseas travel and brings back the jackassery of the week segment with him. He and Eric discuss the President's reliance on totally fraudulent evidence while ambushing the President of South Africa with a video alleging genocide against whites in his country, the President's bizarre commencement address at the "Army Acadmey," the disembowling of the national security council staff, and the continued sniping in the immediate office of the Secretary of Defense. Eliot also reports on the "strategic ghosts" haunting the chanceries of Europe and his visits to Edinburgh, London, Tallinn, Stockholm and Warsaw. They discuss the UK Strategic Defense Review and Britain's post-imperial overstretch, Eliot's attendance at the Lennert Meri Conference in Estonia and that country's memories of absorption into the Soviet Union and its fears of Russian revanchism, Russian gray zone activity in the Baltic Sea, Russian troop movements in the north and the threat to the Nordics, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov's unpublished threatening letter to the Swedes in 2021, Sweden's "armed neutrality" during the Cold War, the nuclear question that hangs over Poland as well as Polish resentments at past betrayals, Russia's evolution into a perpetual warfare state, and European efforts to both rearm, assist Ukraine and influence Trump (and their chances of success on the latter front). Shield of the Republic is a Bulwark podcast co-sponsored by the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia.

How do you use Getting Things Done® (GTD) when it comes to digital decluttering? In this episode, Morten and Lars approach the topic with different perspectives, including: - A Natural Planning Model-approach for digital decluttering - Their specific advice and thoughts on specific areas such as digital files, photos - Their generic recommendations on email folders ..and much more, including learning the Danish word 'Gækkebrev'! We hope that this helps you in your 'GTD journey' and if it does, or if you have questions for us to pick up in the podcast, you can reach us at podcast@vitallearning.dk And as always, we'd love for you to follow or connect with us on LinkedIn! We always like to connect with GTD'ers from around the world, you can find the links to our YouTube profiles in the Links below. We have some really cool free webinars coming up, which we really want you to join

On this episode, Ragnar speaks with Kristine Hartviksen, Executive Committee Member at Worldchefs and Head of Innovation at NorgesGruppen, Norway's largest grocery company. Kristine has held several leadership roles across culinary associations, including as President of both the Norwegian Chefs Association and the Nordic Chefs Association — the first woman to hold these roles. With over 25 years of involvement with Worldchefs, Kristine is currently serving as Assistant Vice President, sharing her deep commitments to community, collaboration and wellbeing. Tune in to learn how Scandinavian values are shaping healthier, more respectful kitchen cultures and why wellbeing must be at the center of our industry's future. World on a Plate is supported by Nestlé Professional and Electrolux Food Foundation.

When it comes to battery storage deployment in Europe, most of the attention has been focused on familiar markets like the UK, Germany, and southern Europe. But in the background, a quieter shift has been taking place in the Nordics - one that's now starting to accelerate.Long seen as too stable, too hydro-dominated, or simply too slow, the Nordic markets were largely overlooked by early battery investors. Yet growing volatility, falling capex, and the evolving needs of a decarbonising grid have started to change the picture.In this episode of Transmission, we explore what's driving battery investment in Sweden, Finland, and beyond. From market signals and dispatch dynamics to cross-border optimisation and grid readiness, this conversation offers a window into a part of the European market that's now waking up and scaling fast. Quentin speaks with Nicklas Bäcker, Co-Founder & Chief Strategy Officer at Ingrid Capacity. Over the course of the conversation, you'll hear about:Why the Nordics were initially overlooked: How the prevalence of dispatchable hydro capacity led many investors to undervalue the incremental role of batteries in grid flexibility.Shifting storage economics: How declining capex, increased price volatility, and evolving ancillary service markets have improved the commercial viability of BESS in the region.Scaling rapidly in a new market: Insights into how more than €250 million was raised to deliver more than 200 MW of battery capacity within a compressed timeframe.Complementing hydro with fast-response assets: Why batteries offer unique value even in hydro-heavy systems. From frequency control to short-duration balancing and market arbitrage.A cross-border approach to Nordic flexibility: How project developers are expanding into Finland and other markets, and what differentiates the Nordic power system in a European context.About our guest:Nicklas Bäcker is Chief Strategy Officer at Ingrid Capacity, one of the fastest-growing battery storage platforms in Northern Europe. With a background in energy markets and infrastructure strategy, Nicklas plays a key role in shaping the company's growth across Sweden, Finland, and other European markets. Ingrid Capacity currently operates over 200 MW/MWh of battery storage, with an additional 200 MW/MWh under construction—positioning it as a first mover in delivering large-scale flexibility to the Nordic grid. Nicklas brings strategic insight into project development, market entry, and the role of storage in accelerating electrification across Europe. For more information on Ingrid Capacity, head to their website.About Modo EnergyModo Energy helps the owners, operators, builders, and financiers of battery energy storage solutions understand the market - and make the most out of their assets.All of our podcasts are available to watch or listen to on the Modo Energy site. To keep up with all of our latest updates, research, analysis, videos, podcasts, data visualizations, live events, and more, follow us on LinkedIn or Twitter. Check out The Energy Academy, our bite-sized video series breaking down how power markets work.

When it comes to battery storage deployment in Europe, most of the attention has been focused on familiar markets like the UK, Germany, and southern Europe. But in the background, a quieter shift has been taking place in the Nordics - one that's now starting to accelerate.Long seen as too stable, too hydro-dominated, or simply too slow, the Nordic markets were largely overlooked by early battery investors. Yet growing volatility, falling capex, and the evolving needs of a decarbonising grid have started to change the picture.In this episode of Transmission, we explore what's driving battery investment in Sweden, Finland, and beyond. From market signals and dispatch dynamics to cross-border optimisation and grid readiness, this conversation offers a window into a part of the European market that's now waking up and scaling fast. Quentin speaks with Nicklas Bäcker, Co-Founder & Chief Strategy Officer at Ingrid Capacity. Over the course of the conversation, you'll hear about:Why the Nordics were initially overlooked: How the prevalence of dispatchable hydro capacity led many investors to undervalue the incremental role of batteries in grid flexibility.Shifting storage economics: How declining capex, increased price volatility, and evolving ancillary service markets have improved the commercial viability of BESS in the region.Scaling rapidly in a new market: Insights into how more than €250 million was raised to deliver more than 200 MW of battery capacity within a compressed timeframe.Complementing hydro with fast-response assets: Why batteries offer unique value even in hydro-heavy systems. From frequency control to short-duration balancing and market arbitrage.A cross-border approach to Nordic flexibility: How project developers are expanding into Finland and other markets, and what differentiates the Nordic power system in a European context.About our guest:Nicklas Bäcker is Chief Strategy Officer at Ingrid Capacity, one of the fastest-growing battery storage platforms in Northern Europe. With a background in energy markets and infrastructure strategy, Nicklas plays a key role in shaping the company's growth across Sweden, Finland, and other European markets. Ingrid Capacity currently operates over 200 MW/MWh of battery storage, with an additional 200 MW/MWh under construction—positioning it as a first mover in delivering large-scale flexibility to the Nordic grid. Nicklas brings strategic insight into project development, market entry, and the role of storage in accelerating electrification across Europe. For more information on Ingrid Capacity, head to their website.About Modo EnergyModo Energy helps the owners, operators, builders, and financiers of battery energy storage solutions understand the market - and make the most out of their assets.All of our podcasts are available to watch or listen to on the Modo Energy site. To keep up with all of our latest updates, research, analysis, videos, podcasts, data visualizations, live events, and more, follow us on LinkedIn or Twitter. Check out The Energy Academy, our bite-sized video series breaking down how power markets work.

The Rollup TV presents: Mammoth May.The Rollup TV is brought to you by:Celestia: https://celestia.org/Boundless: https://beboundless.xyz/AltLayer: https://www.altlayer.io/Mantle: https://www.mantle.xyz/Omni Network: https://omni.network/Vertex: https://vertexprotocol.com/Frax: https://frax.com/Join The Rollup Family:Website: https://therollup.co/Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1P6ZeYd..Podcast: https://therollup.co/category/podcastFollow us on X: https://www.x.com/therollupcoFollow Rob on X: https://www.x.com/robbie_rollupFollow Andy on X: https://www.x.com/ayyyeandyJoin our TG group: https://t.me/+8ARkR_YZixE5YjBhThe Rollup Disclosures: https://therollup.co/the-rollup-discl

The UAP Disclosure Fund held an informational briefing about UFOs for Congress. In addition to hearing from Chris Mellon, Avi Loeb, and Tim Gallaudet, we got to hear from Dr. Eric Davis, the alleged author of the Wilson/Davis notes. He spoke about his background in astrophysics and how he started investigating UFOs for Robert Bigelow, eventually becoming one of David Grusch's primary witnesses. He answered questions about exotic material science, UFO flight mechanics, and even talked about the alien races that are alleged to be flying these craft!You can find show notes and references at our website, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠VeryExcitingTime.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, or support us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/VeryExcitingTime⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

In this inspiring conversation, we are joined by Hrund Gunnsteinsdóttir — a visionary artist, filmmaker, systems thinker, and the creative force behind InnSæi — to explore the power of intuition, imagination, and inner transformation as drivers of meaningful change. Hrund shares her journey across a diverse career, her deep belief in the balance between the rational and intuitive, and how embracing our inner wisdom can lead to more compassionate and sustainable futures. We all have intuition and the ability to access it and you'll learn tools to connect with your intuition and understand just how important it is for our lives—personally and professionally. Share it with a friend! RESOURCES MENTIONED JOIN MICHELE'S NEWSLETTER + Receive A Free Curated List of 52 Self-care Tips Michele on IG GUEST INFORMATION Website: https://hrundgunnsteinsdottir.com/ Book: InnSaei: Icelandic wisdom for turbulent times Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hrundgunnsteinsdottir/ Hrund's Ted Talk GUEST BIO: Hrund Gunnsteinsdóttir is an Icelandic thought leader, author, filmmaker, entrepreneur, and TED/keynote speaker. She is remodelling our understanding of intuition, through the Icelandic concept of InnSæi. Through her writing, coaching and speaking, she helps individuals and organisations rethink and reshape their relationship with change, uncertainty, and intuition, bringing together some of the world's foremost research and practices on the fundamental role intuition plays when we take decisions, lead, build teams and innovate in times of uncertainty.Hrund has had leading roles in investments and innovation in the Nordics, development and post-conflict reconstruction with the UN in Europe and Asia. She led Iceland's Sustainability centre Festa, transforming its role, stakeholder engagement and size from 2019-2023. Hrund is a trusted coach and advisor to leaders around the world. She is an Advisory Council Member at Yale's International Leadership Center, a Nordic Ignite Angel Ambassador, and has been recognised as a Yale World Fellow, World Economic Young Global Leader (alumni) and WEF Cultural Leader. If you enjoyed this interview, please take a moment to rate and review it on Apple podcasts. Your reviews are so appreciated! XO, Michele

Highlights:1) Craig's transformative ET contact experience2) Extraterrestrial intentions toward humanity?3) The consciousness and dimensional capacities of alien races4) The role that humanity plays in the galactic ecosystem?My guest, Craig Campobasso, who is a multifaceted figure in the realm of ufology, known for his work as a casting director, award winning filmmaker, and author. His contributions have significantly shaped contemporary discussions on extraterrestrial life, contact experiences, and UFO phenomena. Craig has appeared on many radio shows, including Coast to Coast AM with George Noory. He has also been a guest on GAIA TV's Open Minds, with Regina Meredith; and two episodes of Beyond Belief, hosted by George Noory. Craig has also appeared on The History Channel's Ancient Aliens, was on Gaia TV's Deep Space, and the Travel Channel's UFO Witness. His best-selling book The Extraterrestrial Species Almanac: The Ultimate Guide to Greys, Reptilians, Hybrids, and Nordics was made into a documentary that Craig wrote, produced and directed. His new book, The UFO Hotspot Compendium: All the Places to Visit Before You Die or Are Abducted is also with MUFON books. To learn more, go to: Rent Documentary: ⁠https://vimeo.com/ondemand/etspeciesalmanacdoc ⁠Buy Documentary DVD and Craig's other books: ⁠https://www.autobiographyofanet.com/other-books⁠Subscribe now❤️ and never miss an episode!Want to know your galactic ancestry? Unlock your cosmic potential with a FREE Starseed Video and Report!

What does building a business with climate responsibility at its core look like, not as an add-on but as a starting point? In this episode of Innovation Storytellers Show, we're heading to the Nordics to meet two young leaders who are challenging the status quo around what it means to be a sustainable business. This is part of our special "Nordic Visionaries" series, where we hear directly from the next generation of change-makers reshaping how we think about innovation, impact, and industry. Synne Sauar, CEO and co-founder of Litech, and Anna Bjerre Johansen, climate activist for the Green Youth Movement in Denmark, are joining me in this discussion. Synne is building a cleantech company tackling one of the least glamorous but most critical environmental challenges: fires in waste facilities caused by improperly sorted batteries and hazardous metals. With AI-powered sensors and a fresh take on circularity, her startup finds opportunity in overlooked infrastructure. Anna brings a very different angle. She's part of a youth-led climate movement demanding more from the business world, starting with a clearer definition of what is truly sustainable. Drawing on her book For Future Businesses, she outlines why half-measures won't cut it and why profit must be the tool, not the goal. For Anna, real sustainability isn't about polishing the edges. It's about redesigning the system from the inside out. Together, we unpack what it means to grow like a tree—finding strength, expanding purpose, and building trust over time. We talk about donut economics, rethinking business models, and how transparency and trust are the backbone of Nordic innovation. Synne and Anna also share who inspires them, what they want American listeners to reflect on, and why the next five years are a tipping point for regenerative thinking. If you've ever wondered what it takes to move beyond marketing slogans and put climate into the DNA of your business, this conversation is for you.  

On today's episode, Clay is joined by Niklas Sävås to discuss the business model of serial acquirers.  A serial acquirer is a company that grows primarily by repeatedly acquiring other businesses as a core part of its strategy. Over the past two decades, many serial acquirers have proven to be profitable investments in the stock market including Constellation Software and Lifco AB. In this episode, Clay and Niklas break down the most important factors to understanding the business model as investors. Niklas Sävås is a senior equity analyst at Redeye AB where he does extensive research on serial acquirers in the Nordics. IN THIS EPISODE YOU'LL LEARN: 00:00 - Intro 01:55 - What a serial acquirer is and why serial acquirers are able to buck conventional thinking on making acquisitions. 08:54 - What the return profile is for serial acquirers in making private acquisitions. 10:35 - Best practices used by successful serial acquirers. 24:49 - Why it's important to be the buyer of choice as a serial acquirer. 40:18 - The most common challenges that serial acquirers face. 49:01 - The importance of organic growth for serial acquirers. 54:41 - An overview of the Roko IPO. And so much more! Disclaimer: Slight discrepancies in the timestamps may occur due to podcast platform differences. BOOKS AND RESOURCES Join Clay and a select group of passionate value investors for a retreat in Big Sky, Montana. Learn more here. Join the exclusive TIP Mastermind Community to engage in meaningful stock investing discussions with Stig, Clay, Kyle, and the other community members. Check out Redeye. Investing by the Books Podcast. REQ Capital Report. Follow Niklas on LinkedIn & X. Follow Clay on LinkedIn & X. Check out all the books mentioned and discussed in our podcast episodes here. Enjoy ad-free episodes when you subscribe to our Premium Feed. NEW TO THE SHOW? Get smarter about valuing businesses in just a few minutes each week through our newsletter, The Intrinsic Value Newsletter. Check out our We Study Billionaires Starter Packs. Follow our official social media accounts: X (Twitter) | LinkedIn | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok. Browse through all our episodes (complete with transcripts) here. Try our tool for picking stock winners and managing our portfolios: TIP Finance Tool. Enjoy exclusive perks from our favorite Apps and Services. Learn how to better start, manage, and grow your business with the best business podcasts. SPONSORS Support our free podcast by supporting our sponsors: SimpleMining Hardblock AnchorWatch CFI Education Found Fundrise Indeed The Bitcoin Way Vanta Shopify Onramp TurboTax HELP US OUT! Help us reach new listeners by leaving us a rating and review on Spotify! It takes less than 30 seconds, and really helps our show grow, which allows us to bring on even better guests for you all! Thank you – we really appreciate it! Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://theinvestorspodcastnetwork.supportingcast.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://theinvestorspodcastnetwork.supportingcast.fm