Podcasts about Nox

In this video, we dive into the EPA's deregulation plans under Lee Zeldin, exploring how they could impact Jeep Wrangler, Gladiator, and Grand Cherokee owners. Learn about the potential removal of Start-Stop incentives, consumer feedback on its inconvenience, and the future of diesel models like the 3.0 EcoDiesel. We also cover the Trump administration's push to roll back Biden-era emission standards, including the GHG Phase 3 rule for heavy-duty trucks, and what it means for costs and compliance. Plus, a bonus Jeep Gladiator update featuring the Ancel BM200 battery tester for easy 12V battery monitoring!

We are joined once again by Nox Fahey, Tim Ballard, Jesse Ballard, and Arielle Nachtigal as our haunting story continues! Mr. Gibbing's crew prepare the Manor grounds for the upcoming festival, though it seems that Molly may not be as focused on the task as their coworkers. And just who is skulking around the Baron's room?Nox will be in the movie "The Time Between", which starts filming soon.Tim is hosting Improv Jam in Missoula on Sunday afternoons this Summer.Thanks to all of our wonderful actors, thanks to Cullen Vance (cullenvancecreative.com) for the wonderful intro/outro music, and thanks to Daniel Blue Rodriguez (@bluewolfd) for the thumbnail artwork.Some music in the episode was created by Kevin MacLeod and used through Creative Commons.If you would like to comment on today's episode, we can be reached via email at WebStagePodcast@gmail.com

The weather outside's delightful, and there can be no better time than to sit in a dark room, and enjoy some crap chat and nine nifty songs from ROTHCO, Caught On Sight, Kathleen Turner Overdive, GOK2, NOX, Eville, The Sex Organs, 3615 Francis and Larry 73.Voice of Jeff, Comedy Suburbs, Dammit, Tony has your Facebook comment, last week, Andor, Tony had a gig in Whitchurch, Wedding band, book, Eastern European historical fiction, pope, Forest, car, From the Vaults, Tony's International Gig Guide, Apocalypse Babys, this week, gig in Bolton, Norway Day, Forest v West Ham, no Izzatwat, live bed, Poetry Corner and a reminder of the ways you can listen!Song 1: ROTHCO – Coming In HotSong 2: Caught On Sight - BYEgonesSong 3: Kathleen Turner Overdive – End Of The LineSong 4: GOK2 - B.T.F.D.Song 5: NOX – Dentro Il CovoSong 6: Eville – Get With MeSong 7: The Sex Organs - ItchSong 8: 3615 Francis - PlayboySong 9: Larry 73 - Radio Silence

The queens boil down the essence of some favorite poems and poets in this game that decides what poetry is *really* about.Please Support Breaking Form!Review the show on Apple Podcasts here.Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series.James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books.NOTES:Read the NY Times review of Michael Schmidt's The Lives of the PoetsListen to James Merrill read his poem "For Proust" and while we're on the subject, here's a madeleine recipe. For an examination of Bishop's sensible sensibility, go here. Watch Anne Carson read from Nox (~24 min).Here is a Galway Kinnell tribute reading from May 2015 which included Marie Howe and Sharon Olds (among others).Watch Dorianne Laux read "Trying to Raise the Dead" published in her book SmokeIn a New Yorker profile interview, Natasha Trethewey discusses Native Guard, and says that we have to remember "the nearly two hundred thousand African American soldiers who fought in the Civil War, who fought for their own freedom, who fought to preserve the Union rather than destroy the Union, to whom there are very few monuments erected. Just think how different the landscape of the South would be, and how differently we would learn about our Southern history, our shared American history, if we had monuments to those soldiers who won the war—who didn't lose the war but won the war to save the Union. Those are the monuments we need to have." Read the whole conversation and profile here.Here's a BBC4 adaptation of Browning's The Ring and the Book (~1 hour)Go here for more about George Meredith's sonnet sequence Modern Love.If you were looking for a free audio full-text version of Tennyson's In Memoriam read by Elizabeth Klatt, today's your lucky day. (~2.5 hours).

This week's EYE ON NPI features a new 'everything' sensor, the Sensirion SEN66 Environmental Sensor Node (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/s/sensirion/environmental-sensor-node-sen6x) . This is a highly-anticipated update to the SEN5x (https://www.digikey.com/en/videos/s/sensirion/eye-on-npi-sen54-environmental-sensor-node) goes hard on gas sensing, with VOC, NOx and CO2 sensors built in. You can even update to the SEN68 and get formaldehyde HCHO sensing! What we like about this series is the complete solution for all kinds of environmental sensing with a single cable. Sensirion is one of our fav sensor companies: from classics like the SHT45 (https://www.adafruit.com/product/5665) to the popular SGP30 (https://www.adafruit.com/product/3709) and the high quality SCD30 (https://www.adafruit.com/product/4867) we have made breakouts for many-a-sensor from this company. Lately they've started to do fully integrated products - like the SEN5x series (https://www.digikey.com/en/videos/s/sensirion/eye-on-npi-sen54-environmental-sensor-node) that we covered earlier on EYE ON NPI. The SEN54 series has particulate matter (PM1, PM2.5, PM4, PM10) dust sensing, plus temperature, humidity, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), with the SEN55 adding NOx. We saw this sensor often paired with an SCD30 (https://www.digikey.com/short/d1h3t1n4) or SCD4x (https://www.digikey.com/short/zmh2zjz3) to add CO2 sensing. Those folks will like the look of the SEN6x series as now we get CO2 sensing in all but the lowest-cost SEN60. One thing to note with CO2 sensing is that once a week it needs to 'self-calibrated' by letting it sense fresh outdoor air which will be ~400ppm. This isn't a bad idea for your health either. Another new sensor added in the upcoming SEN68 is formaldehyde, which integrates the SFA30 (https://www.digikey.com/short/2d5fb8rt). If you've used the SEN5x series, (https://www.digikey.com/en/videos/s/sensirion/eye-on-npi-sen54-environmental-sensor-node) you're probably familiar with their connection interface: a JST GH 6-pin cable is used to connect and provide power and I2C data connection. However, one thing to note is that the cable is the same but the pinout has changed. Power is now 3.3V instead of 5.0 and there's no UART interface, so the SEL pin is not available. For that reason, if you'd like to use the same cable, go for it - but the circuitry will need to change...for example we're revising our SEN5x breakout (https://www.digikey.com/short/h0jffnm2)! We like that, just as with the SEN5x series, the SEN6x (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/s/sensirion/environmental-sensor-node-sen6x) uses plain I2C to communicate. This makes it easy to integrate with any microcontroller or microcomputer, and the added CRC helps avoid accidental data corruption from EMI or loose cables. The interface is not just to each individual sensor - there's only one I2C address and command structure and once you initialize the sensor you can read all values at once for 'timestamped' consistency. The commands are easy to implement, but if you want a head-start, check out the Sensirion GitHub account (https://github.com/Sensirion?q=sen6&type=all&language=&sort=), they have code in C and Python for a 5-minute quick start. Excited to check this fancy new combo-sensor out? You're in luck because DigiKey has the Sensirion SEN66 Environmental Sensor Node (https://www.digikey.com/short/0d4jt424) in stock right now for immediate shipment! Order today and DigiKey will ship it you in an instant - you will be sensing up a storm by tomorrow afternoon! See at DigiKey https://www.digikey.com/short/0d4jt424 See Sensiron's video https://www.digikey.com/api/videos/videoplayer/smallplayer/6371044300112 Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------

Tim Ballard, Arielle Nachtigal, Nox Fahey, and Jesse Ballard once again join us as we dive into scene 2 of "Ghost of Gill Manor". Mr. Gibbing goes from interviewed to interviewer as he prepares a team to take care of Gill Manor's grounds, but his potential employees seem to have more questions than his boss.Nox will be in the movie "The Time Between", which starts filming soon.Tim is hosting Improv Jam in Missoula on Sunday afternoons this Summer.Thanks to all of our wonderful actors, thanks to Cullen Vance (cullenvancecreative.com) for the wonderful intro/outro music, and thanks to Daniel Blue Rodriguez (@bluewolfd) for the thumbnail artwork.Some music in the episode was created by Kevin MacLeod and used through Creative Commons.If you would like to comment on today's episode, we can be reached via email at WebStagePodcast@gmail.com

Today on The Hydrogen Podcast, we dive deep into Sandia National Laboratories' groundbreaking report: Exploring Geologic Hydrogen: A New Frontier for Affordable, Reliable Energy Security.

Hello Interactors,Every week it seems to get harder to ignore the feeling that we're living through some major turning point — politically, economically, environmentally, and even in how our cities are taking shape around us. Has society seen this movie before? Spoiler: we have, and it has many sequels. History doesn't repeat exactly, but it sure rhymes, especially when competition for power increases, climates collapse, and the urban fabric unravels and rewinds. Today, we'll sift through history's clues, peek through some fresh conceptual lenses, and consider why the way we frame these shifts matters — maybe more now than ever.PRESSURE POINTS AT URBAN JOINTSLet's ground where we all might be historically speaking. Clues from long-term historical patterns suggests social systems go through periodic cycles of integration, expansion, and crisis. Historical quantitative data reveals recurring waves of structural-demographic pressure — moments when inequality, elite overproduction, and resource strain converge to produce instability.By quantitative historian Peter Turchin's account, we are currently drifting through some kind of inflection point. His 2010 essay in Nature anticipated the early 2020s as a period of peak instability that started around 1970. That's when people earning advanced degrees, entering law, finance, media, and politics skyrocketed from the 1970s onward. Meanwhile, the number of elite positions (like Senate seats, Supreme Court clerkships, high level corporate positions) remained fixed or even shrank. This created decades of increased income inequality, elite competition, and declining public trust that created conditions for events like the rise of Trump, polarization, and institutional gridlock.The symptoms are familiar to us now, and they are markers that echo previous systemic ruptures in U.S. history.In the 1770s, colonial grievances and elite competition led to a historic revolutionary realignment. It also coincided with poor harvests and food insecurity that amplified unrest. The 1860s brought civil war driven by slavery and sectional conflict. It too occurred during a period of climate volatility and crop failures. The early 20th century saw the Gilded Age unravel into labor unrest and the Great Depression, following years of drought and economic collapse in the Dust Bowl. The 1960s through 1980s unleashed social protest, stagflation, and the shift toward neoliberal governance amid fears of resource scarcity and rising pollution. In each case, ecological shocks layered onto political and economic pressures — making transformation not only likely, but necessary.Spatial patterns shifted alongside these political ruptures — from rail hubs and company towns to low flung suburban rings and high-rise financialized skylines. Cities can be both staging grounds creating these shifts and mirrors reflecting them. As material and symbolic anchors of society, they reflect where systems are strained — and where new forms may soon take root.Urban transformation today is neither orderly nor speculative — it is reactive. These socio-political, economic, and ecological shifts have fragmented not just the city, but the very frameworks we use to understand it. And with urban scale theory as a measure, change is accelerating exponentially. This means our conceptual tools to understand these shifts best respond just as quickly.Let's dip into the academic world of contemporary urban studies to gauge how scholars are considering these shifts. Here are three lenses that seem well-suited to consider our current landscape…or perhaps those my own biases are attracted to.Urban Political Ecology. This sees the city as a socio-natural process — shaped by uneven flows of energy, capital, and extraction. This approach, developed by critical geographers like Erik Swyngedouw and Maria Kaika, highlights how environmental degradation is often tied to social inequality and political neglect. Matthew Gandy, an urban geographer who blends political theory and environmental history, adds to this view. He shows how infrastructure — from water systems to waste networks — shapes urban nature and power.The Jackson, Mississippi water crisis, for example, revealed how ecological stress and decades of disinvestment resulted in a disheartening breakdown. In 2022, flooding overwhelmed Jackson's aging water system, leaving tens of thousands without safe drinking water — but the failure had been decades in the making. Years of underfunding, political neglect, and systemic racism had hollowed out the city's infrastructure.Or take Musk's AI data center called Colossus in Memphis, Tennessee. It's adjacent to historically Black neighborhoods and uses 35 methane gas-powered turbines that emit harmful nitrogen oxides (NOx) and other pollutants. It's reported to be operating without proper permits and contributes to air quality issues these communities already have long experienced. These crises are vivid cases of what urban political ecologists warn about: how marginalization and disinvestment manifest physically in infrastructure failure, disproportionately affecting already vulnerable populations.Platform Urbanism. This explains much of the growing visible and invisible restructuring of urban space. From delivery networks to sidewalk surveillance, digital platforms now shape land use and behavioral patterns. Urban theorists like Sarah Barns and geographer Agnieszka Leszczynski describe these systems as shadow planners — zoning isn't just on paper anymore; it's encoded in app interfaces and service contracts. Shoshana Zuboff, a social psychologist and scholar of the digital economy, pushes this further. She argues that platforms are not just intermediaries but extractive infrastructures. They're designed to shape behavior and monetize it at scale. As platforms replace institutions, their spatial footprint expands. For example, Amazon has redefined regional land use by building vast fulfillment centers and reshaping delivery logistics across suburbs and exurbs. Or look at Uber and Lyft. They've altered curbside usage and traffic patterns in major cities without ever appearing on official planning documents. These changes demonstrate how digital infrastructure now directs physical development — often faster than public institutions can respond.Neoliberal Urbanism. Though widely critiqued, this remains the dominant lens. Despite growing backlash, deregulated markets, privatized services, and financialized real estate continue to shape planning logic and policy defaults. Urban theorists like Neil Brenner and economic geographer Jamie Peck describe this as a shift from managerial to entrepreneurial cities — where the suburbs sprawl, the towers rise, and exclusion is reproduced not by public design input, but by tax codes, ownership models, and legacy zoning. Like many governing systems, the default is to preserve the status quo. Institutions, once entrenched, tend to perpetuate existing frameworks — even in the face of mounting social or ecological stress.For example, in many U.S. cities, exclusionary zoning laws have long restricted the construction of multi-family housing in favor of single-family homes — limiting supply, reinforcing segregation, and driving up housing costs. Even modest attempts at reform often meet local resistance, revealing how deeply these rules are woven into planning culture.These lenses aren't just theoretical — they are descriptively powerful. They reflect what is, not what could be. But describing the present is only the first step.NEW NOTIONS OF URBAN MOTIONSIt's worth considering alternative conceptual lenses rising in relevance. These are not yet changing the shape of cites at scale, but they are shaping how we think about our urban futures. Historically, new conceptual lenses have often emerged in the wake of the kind of major social and spatial disruptions already covered.For example, the upheavals of the 19th century. This rapid industrialization, urban crowding, and public health crises gave rise to modern, industrial-era city planning. The mid-20th century crises helped institutionalize zoning and modernist design, while the neoliberal turn of the late 20th century elevated market-driven planning models.Emerging conceptual lenses of the 21st century are grounded in complexity, care, informality, and computation. These are responses to the fragmented plurality of our planetary plight — characteristic of the current calamity of our many crises, or polycrisis. Frameworks for thinking and imagining cities gain traction in architecture and planning studios, classrooms, online and physical activist spaces, and experimental design projects. They're not yet dominant, but they are gaining ground. Here are a few I believe to be particularly relevant today.Assemblage Urbanism. This lens views cities not as coherent wholes, but as contingent networks that are always in the making. The term "assemblage" comes from philosophy and anthropology. It refers to how diverse elements — people, materials, policies, and technologies — come together in temporary, evolving configurations. This lens resists top-down models of urban design and instead sees cities as patchworks of relationships and improvisations.Introduced by scholars like Ignacio Farias, an urban anthropologist focused on technological and infrastructural urban change, and AbdouMaliq Simone, a sociologist known for his work on African cities and informality, this approach offers a vocabulary for complexity and contradiction. It examines cities made of sensors and encampments, logistics hubs and wetlands. Colin McFarlane, a geographer who studies how cities function and evolve — especially in places often overlooked in mainstream planning — shows how urban learning spreads through these networks that cross places and scales. As the built environment becomes more fragmented and multi-scalar, this lens offers a way to map the friction and fluidity of emergent urban life.Postcolonial and Feminist Urbanisms. This lens challenges who gets to define the city, and how. Ananya Roy, a scholar of global urbanism and housing justice, Jennifer Robinson, a geographer known for challenging Western-centric urban theory, and Leslie Kern, a feminist urbanist focused on gender and public space, all center the voices and experiences often sidelined by mainstream planning: women, racialized communities, and the so-called Global South. These are regions, not always in the Southern Hemisphere, that have historically been colonized, exploited, or marginalized by dominant empires of the so-called Global North. These frameworks put care, informality, and embodied experience in the foreground — not as soft supplements to be ‘considered', but as central to urban survival. They ask: whose knowledge counts and whose mobility is prioritized? In a world of precarity and patchwork governance, these lenses offer both critique and more fair and balanced paths forward.Typological and Morphological Studies. These older, traditional lenses are reemerging through new tools. Once associated with the static physical form of cities, these traditions are finding renewed relevance through machine learning and spatial data. These approaches originate from architectural history and geography, where typology refers to recurring building patterns, and morphology to the shape and structure of urban space. Scholars like Saverio Muratori and Gianfranco Caniggia, both architects, emphasized interpreting urban fabric as a continuous, evolving record of social life. As mentioned last week, British geographer M. R. G. Conzen introduced town-plan analysis, a method for understanding how plots and street systems change over time. Today, this lineage is extended by Laura Vaughan, an urbanist who studies how spatial form reflects social patterns, and Geoff Boeing, a planning scholar using computational tools to analyze and visualize urban form also mentioned last week. AI models now interpret urban imagery, using historical patterns to predict future trends. This approach is evolving into a kind of algorithmic archaeology. However, unchecked it could reinforce existing spatial norms instead of challenging them. This stresses the importance of reflection, ethics, and debate about the implications and outcomes of these models…and who benefits most.While these lenses don't yet dominate design codes or capital flows, they do shape how we think and talk about our cities. And isn't that where all transformation begins?CHOOSING PATHS IN AFTERMATHSConcepts don't emerge in a vacuum. History shows us how they arise from the anxiety and urgency of uncertainty. As historian Elias Palti reminds us, frameworks gain traction when once dominant and grounding meanings begin crumbling under our feet. That's when we invent or seek new ways to make sense of our shifting ground. Donna Haraway, a pioneering feminist scholar in science and technology studies, urges us to stay with this mess and imagine new futures from within it. She describes these moments as opportunities to 'stay with the trouble' — to resist closure, dwell in complexity, and imagine alternatives from within the uncertainty.Historically, moments of systemic crisis — from the 1770s to the 1840s, the 1930s to the 1960s — have sparked shifts not just in spatial form, but in the conceptual tools used to understand and design it. Revolutionary and reformist movements have often carried with them new ways of seeing: Enlightenment ideals, socialist critiques, environmental consciousness, and decolonial frameworks. We may be living through another such moment now — where the cracks in the old invite us to rethink the categories that built it.In 1960, five years before I was born, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan gave a speech called “Wind of Change”. It was a public acknowledgement of the decline of British empire and the rise of anti-colonial nationalism around the globe. Delivered in apartheid South Africa, it was a rare moment of elite recognition that a global shift in political and spatial order was already underway. Britain's imperial dominance was fading just as American dominance was solidifying.Today, we see echoes of that moment. The U.S. is facing economic fragmentation, growing inequality, and diminishing global legitimacy, while China asserts itself as a counterweight. Resistance and unrest in places like Palestine, Ukraine, Yemen, Congo, Sudan, Kashmir, (and many more) mirror the turbulence of previous historic transitions. Once again, the global “winds of change” are shifting, strengthening, and unpredictably swirling. It can be disorienting. But the frameworks I've outlined above are more than cold attempts at academic neutral observations, they can serve as lenses of orientation. They help guide what we see, what we measure, and what we ignore. And in doing so, they shape what futures become possible.Some frameworks are widely used but lack ethical depth. Others are less common but are full of imagination and ethical reconfigurations. The lenses we prioritize in public policy, early education, design, and discussion will shape whether our future systems perpetuate existing inequalities or purge them.This is not just an academic choice. It's a civic one.While macro forces of capital or climate are beyond our control, it is possible to shape the narratives that impact our responses. The question remains whether space should continue being optimized for logistics and financial speculation, or if there is potential to focus on ecological repair, historical redress, and spatial justice.Future developments will be influenced by current thoughts. The most impactful decision in urban design may come down to us all being more intentional in selecting the concepts that guide us forward.REFERENCES This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

In this episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, we dive into three game-changing hydrogen stories:

durée : 00:28:48 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Philippe Grandrieux, cinéaste au croisement du cinéma de genre et du cinéma expérimental, présente son nouveau livre-film “NOX”, composé de photogrammes d'un plan-séquence montrant le cri d'une femme. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Philippe Grandrieux

Tracklist and full info at: bestdrumandbass.com/podcast539/Another week of absolute killer material! This week we have Nox in for a high energy guest mix for all the Neurofunk lovers out there, as well as your resident Bad Syntax mix prepping for the 11 Years on Earth LP dropping next week. Lock it in, and lets get the weekend started! Subscribe to the podcast: bestdnb.com/podcast  Diode - BVCK / Bad Syntax - Wildfire (Diode Remix) [OUT NOW on Abducted LTD]Buy / Stream: bestdrumandbass.com/altd120/Supported by: Aphrodite, Transforma, 5ah5h / Eatbrain Radio, Bad Ace, Bytecode, X.Morph, Stonx, Sindicate, Jane Doe, Nightstalker, Close 2 Death, ESKR, Korax, Guddah, MYGR and More!

Is natural hydrogen the next big boom? In this episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, we cover three fascinating developments shaping the hydrogen economy—from massive new discoveries to fun, futuristic tech.

Tired of the hydrogen hype? So are we. In this episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, recorded after World Hydrogen North America, we're putting the spotlight back on what's feasible now—not what might work in 10 years.

In this episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, we dive into three groundbreaking hydrogen developments reshaping maritime travel, agriculture, and heavy-duty transport in the U.S. and abroad.

Esto es un extracto de la Tertulia de AutoFM que se emite cada jueves en Onda Cero Los vehículos históricos producen hasta un 87% menos de contaminación anual respecto al resto de vehículos Si bien las emisiones de los vehículos históricos son, en promedio, mucho más elevadas que las de los vehículos modernos, su impacto total en las emisiones anuales en áreas urbanas es muy inferior al resto del parque de vehículos, debido a su baja utilización. El nuevo Reglamento de Vehículos Históricos aprobado en España restringe el uso de los vehículos históricos a 96 días al año, considerando que ese nivel de actividad limita lo suficiente el impacto ambiental que puedan generar. No obstante, no se había calculado cuál era ese impacto, hasta ahora. OPUS RSE, empresa líder en tecnología de tráfico, ha analizado datos propios de emisiones reales del parque de vehículos en España, recogidos en el año 2024, para analizar la contribución que realizan los vehículos históricos en la contaminación de las ciudades. Las emisiones reales de los vehículos Opus tiene una tecnología propia, certificada y fabricada en España, que permite medir las emisiones reales de los vehículos en su libre circulación. Mediante el despliegue de estos sistemas en los laterales de las vías públicas, se analizan las emisiones de NOx, PM, CO y HC de forma individualizada. El sistema incorpora una cámara para leer la matrícula de cada vehículo, de tal modo que se asocian las emisiones reales de cada vehículo con sus características técnicas. Así, en poco tiempo, se compilan cantidades masivas de datos, aportando una información fiable y única, clave para entender cuánto contamina en realidad el tráfico rodado, en vez de asumir niveles de contaminación declarados por fabricantes. Opus ha desplegado en 2024 algunos de sus sistemas en Madrid, Barcelona, Coruña, Elche y San Sebastián, compilado decenas de miles de mediciones que se han analizado en detalle, para poder evaluar las emisiones reales de los turismos en España, comparando entre los vehículos históricos y el resto de la flota. Los datos muestran que, en promedio, los turismos catalogados como históricos emiten hasta 4 veces más emisiones de monóxido de carbono (CO) e hidrocarburos (HC), 2 veces más de partículas (PM) y un 79% más de óxidos de nitrógeno (NOx). Estos resultados son coherentes con el hecho de que estos vehículos carecen de los sistemas anticontaminación más modernos.   La reducida actividad de los vehículos históricos En el año 2021 la Federación Española de Vehículos Antiguos (FEVA) publicó un estudio que mostraba que los vehículos históricos en España tienen un uso extraordinariamente bajo. Según sus cálculos, los turismos históricos realizan una media de 936 km anuales. Si lo comparamos con el resto de los turismos españoles la diferencia es abrumadora, pues según los datos de la DGT , el promedio de kilometraje anual del resto de turismos es de 12.946 km. Debido a estas diferencias, se ha estado trabajando en una regulación de estos vehículos que sea coherente con su actividad real, con el objetivo doble de preservar el patrimonio histórico y proteger la calidad del aire en las ciudades. El nuevo Reglamento de Vehículos Históricos (RVH) entró en vigor el pasado mes de octubre de 2024 y ha sido elaborada por la Dirección General de Tráfico (DGT), en colaboración con el Ministerio de Industria, las Comunidades Autónomas y la FEVA. El nuevo RVH permite a estos vehículos circular 96 días al año. Según Francisco de las Alas-Pumariño Linde, jefe de la Unidad de Normativa de la DGT, “Se ha considerado el uso teniendo en cuenta que está asociado al ocio, generalmente en fines de semana. De esta manera se pretende conciliar el uso con su preservación". No obstante, hasta ahora no se había analizado cómo de acertada era esta limitación, pues no se habían analizado los niveles de emisión reales de estos vehículos. Con este nuevo estudio de Opus, líder en gestión y control de las emisiones reales del tráfico, se pone luz a esta incertidumbre. Las emisiones anuales de los coches históricos son realmente bajas Opus ha considerado los kilometrajes anuales medios y los niveles de emisión medios y reales de los diferentes tipos de vehículos para calcular las emisiones totales anuales (gramos por año) de NOx, PM, CO y HC de los turismos españoles. Se analizan los niveles medios de toda la flota, comparando las emisiones totales producidas al año por cada turismo histórico y por cada turismo que no sea histórico. Debido al bajo uso de los coches históricos, se concluye que cada uno de estos vehículos emite un 87% menos de emisiones de NOx que el promedio del resto de turismos. Análogamente, emiten un 84% menos de partículas, un 63% menos de CO y un 66% menos de HC. Teniendo en cuenta estos resultados, se evidencia que los vehículos históricos no producen un impacto significativo en la contaminación atmosférica, pese a que sus niveles individuales de emisión puedan ser elevados. Yendo un paso más allá, este tipo de regulaciones suponen una oportunidad para regular la libre circulación de los ciudadanos mientras se limitan las externalidades producidas sobre el resto de la población. Si se implementasen sistemas que midiesen las emisiones reales de los vehículos en áreas urbanas, conociendo su actividad anual, se podrían cuantificar los impactos individualizados reales de cada vehículo, permitiendo establecer políticas de acceso a las ciudades que combinen los niveles de contaminación real con su actividad, ya sea limitando el número de días, como el caso de este reglamento, o mediante sistemas de peaje urbano, como hacen otras ciudades fuera de nuestras fronteras, tarificando en función de la externalidad producida. En todos los casos, medir las emisiones reales de los vehículos se muestra como una necesidad obvia si se quieren implementar soluciones justas y eficientes para gestionar el tráfico urbano. Sobre OPUS RSE: Opus Remote Sensing Europe (OPUS RSE) es el único laboratorio acreditado a nivel mundial con la norma ISO-17025 para la medición remota de las emisiones del tráfico rodado. La empresa diseña, fabrica y distribuye dispositivos RSD (‘Remote Sensing Device') desde Madrid, España, y los comercializa globalmente. OPUS es líder mundial en la medición remota de emisiones, con experiencia en docenas de países en los cinco continentes. Con un fuerte compromiso con la investigación y la innovación, OPUS RSE destina más del 50% de su presupuesto a desarrollar tecnologías que permitan una gestión del tráfico basada en las emisiones reales, creando un impacto positivo en el medioambiente y en la gestión del tráfico urbano. Producción: Fernando Rivas: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-rivas-4965681a8/ José Lagunar: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joselagunar/ Todos los podcast: https://www.podcastmotor.es Twitter: @AutoFmRadio Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/autofmradio/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AutoFM Contacto: info@autofm.es

W 987. odcinku podcastu „BSS bez tajemnic” rozmawiam z Arkadiuszem Markiewiczem-Zaradnym, ekspertem Samsunga, który od lat zgłębia nowinki technologiczne i edukuje rynek z zakresu rozwiązań mobilnych. Tematem naszej rozmowy jest sztuczna inteligencja w smartfonach Samsung oraz owocna współpraca tej koreańskiej marki z Google.Czy AI w telefonie to tylko marketingowy slogan, czy realne wsparcie dla użytkownika? Jak Galaxy AI ułatwia codzienne życie, od rozmów telefonicznych po tłumaczenia i edycję zdjęć? Arkadiusz w przystępny sposób tłumaczy, jak algorytmy AI wspierają użytkownika już od momentu odblokowania telefonu – poprzez funkcję Live Translate, funkcje notatek, po edytor zdjęć bazujący na sztucznej inteligencji.W rozmowie poruszamy również temat strategicznego partnerstwa Samsunga z Google. Dzięki tej współpracy Galaxy AI opiera się nie tylko na lokalnym przetwarzaniu danych, ale również wykorzystuje moc obliczeniową chmury, oferując użytkownikom hybrydowe rozwiązania – szybkie, bezpieczne i intuicyjne.  Kluczowe punkty rozmowy:·         Nowoczesne smartfony, takie jak te od Samsunga, stały się wszechstronnymi narzędziami biznesowymi, które dzięki AI oferują zaawansowane funkcje, takie jak tłumaczenia na żywo i transkrypcje.·         Platforma Samsung Galaxy AI umożliwia korzystanie z asystenta głosowego  Gemini AI, który potrafi realizować złożone zadania i przetwarzać informacje kontekstowo, co znacznie ułatwia codzienne czynności.·         Bezpieczeństwo danych w urządzeniach Samsunga jest priorytetem, o czym świadczy integracja z platformą NOX, zapewniającą ochronę kryptograficzną oraz działanie wielu funkcji AI bez potrzeby korzystania z chmury.Linki:Arkadiusz Markiewicz – Zaradny na Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/arkadiusz-markiewicz-zaradny-70800b2/Samsung Galaxy AI - https://www.samsung.com/pl/galaxy-ai/  Porozmawiaj o tym odcinku ze sztuczną inteligencją - https://bbs-bez-tajemnic.onpodcastai.com/episodes/knUDsvls1xe/chat  ****************************  Nazywam się Wiktor Doktór i na co dzień prowadzę Klub Pro Progressio https://klub.proprogressio.pl/pl – to społeczność wielu firm prywatnych i organizacji sektora publicznego, którym zależy na rozwoju relacji biznesowych w modelu B2B. W podcaście BSS bez tajemnic poza odcinkami solowymi, zamieszczam rozmowy z ekspertami i specjalistami z różnych dziedzin przedsiębiorczości.Zapraszam do odwiedzin moich kanałów na:YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@wiktordoktorFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/wiktor.doktorLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/wiktordoktor/Moja strona internetowa - https://wiktordoktor.pl/Możesz też do mnie napisać. Mój adres email to - kontakt(@)wiktordoktor.pl  ****************************  Patronami Podcastu “BSS bez tajemnic” są:Marzena Sawicka https://www.linkedin.com/in/marzena-sawicka-a9644a23/Przemysław Sławiński https://www.linkedin.com/in/przemys%C5%82aw-s%C5%82awi%C5%84ski-155a4426/Damian Ruciński - https://www.linkedin.com/in/damian-rucinski/Szymon Kryczka https://www.linkedin.com/in/szymonkryczka/Grzegorz Ludwin https://www.linkedin.com/in/gludwin/Adam Furmańczuk https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-agilino/Wspaniali ludzie, dzięki którym pojawiają się kolejne odcinki tego podcastu. Ty też możesz wesprzeć rozwój podcastu na:Patronite - https://patronite.pl/wiktordoktorPatreon - https://www.patreon.com/wiktordoktorBuy me a coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wiktordoktorZrzutka.pl - https://zrzutka.pl/j8kvarBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/bss-bez-tajemnic--4069078/support.

durée : 01:35:01 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit - Il était une fois un cinéma de quartier au 63, Bd de Belleville à Paris : le Nox, le Berry, le Berry-Zèbre et, enfin, le Zèbre de Belleville. En 2003, ce documentaire de Christine Delorme permet une véritable immersion historique, sociologique et culturelle dans le lieu. - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé - invités : Daniel Pennac Ecrivain français

In this episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, we break down a high-stakes development in U.S. hydrogen policy:

Best friends Jac and Amy conduct a literary analysis of Sarah J. Maas's debut novel, Throne of Glass. In this episode, they discuss chapters 44 - 48. Each episode is broken into 2 parts. This is part 2 of this week's episode. Come back Tuesday, where we'll discuss chapters 49 - 55. (Spoilers for Throne of Glass, Crown of Midnight, and Heir of Fire will be discussed. Any larger series or other SJM spoilers will be reserved for the end of Thursday's episode in part 2.) Every episode, Jac and Amy use their combined 13 years of literary academic training to analyze and give voice to reasons why you may love or hate today's popular books. They embrace and respect modern fantasy, romance, and romantasy books written by women. And so, it is in their nature to analyze these books as you would any other novel you might have discussed in school. Chapter summary for this week's episodes: The King of Adarlan returns to Rifthold, and Celaena cannot get far enough away from him. Though Chaol recognizes her terror, he doesn't understand it, and instead is caught in the turmoil of his own thoughts: He wants to make sure Celaena wins, but struggles with his role in retraining the world's greatest assassin. With the final Test so close at hand, Celaena convinces Nox to flee the castle and avoid death by ridderak. Kaltain continues to lose her mental and physical autonomy while Celaena uses Dorian to distract herself from the dangers that haunt her. On the day of the final duel, Celaena is able to successfully incapacitate Grave, but is poisoned before the final fight with Cain. She succumbs to the hallucinations of bloodbane, only to encounter her foe on a completely different battlefield. Sponsors: Are you ready to bring all your favorite carbs right to your doorstep? Be sure to check out Wildgrain so you can begin building your own box of artisanal breads, pastas, and pastries. Wildgrain is offering our listeners $30 off the first box - PLUS free Croissants in every box - when you go to Wildgrain.com/BOOKTALK to start your subscription. Let's keep the conversation going! Submit your thoughts to our form on our website (https://booktalkforbooktok.com/) for a chance to have your thoughts discussed during a future mini-episode, or on a Patreon-exclusive episode. Want to support the show? Follow us on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/booktalkforbooktok Or check out our merch: https://www.etsy.com/shop/booktalkforbooktok Follow us! Instagram: @BookTalkForBookTok TikTok: @BookTalkForBookTok YouTube: @BookTalkForBookTok For all other information, visit our website https://booktalkforbooktok.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's a jam packed episode filled with a power pack fusion of great chat and awesome music and featuring Toronto music artist and podcaster JAYMZE! It's been a big year for JAYMZE as he continues to build his music discography of nostalgic dance hits and take us to new and exciting places via his podcast Wikkid! So naturally, we had to talk all about it. And hear his music of course.PLUS we have more brand new music from Avery Friedman, dyl~, Ian Abel, Jzmyn, Lydia Von Hof, Mama Silver, NOX, Rhian, RICHGA, and Travie Austin.⚡️CONNECT WITH THE Q⚡️ Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.curatedbyq.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⚡️FB/Instagram/TikTok @theqreviews ⚡️YouTube.com/@QCreativeNetwork⚡️Apparel Shop⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://qreview.threadless.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⚡️Theme Music provided and performed by UK DJ and producer Hectic @hectictracks on Instagram⚡️ 

Best friends Jac and Amy conduct a literary analysis of Sarah J. Maas's debut novel, Throne of Glass. In this episode, they discuss chapters 44 - 48. Each episode is broken into 2 parts. This is part 1 of this week's episode. Stick around for part 2, which airs on Thursday. (Spoilers for Throne of Glass, Crown of Midnight, and Heir of Fire will be discussed. Any larger series or other SJM spoilers will be reserved for the end of Thursday's episode in part 2.) Every episode, Jac and Amy use their combined 13 years of literary academic training to analyze and give voice to reasons why you may love or hate today's popular books. They embrace and respect modern fantasy, romance, and romantasy books written by women. And so, it is in their nature to analyze these books as you would any other novel you might have discussed in school. Chapter summary for this week's episodes: The King of Adarlan returns to Rifthold, and Celaena cannot get far enough away from him. Though Chaol recognizes her terror, he doesn't understand it, and instead is caught in the turmoil of his own thoughts: He wants to make sure Celaena wins, but struggles with his role in retraining the world's greatest assassin. With the final Test so close at hand, Celaena convinces Nox to flee the castle and avoid death by ridderak. Kaltain continues to lose her mental and physical autonomy while Celaena uses Dorian to distract herself from the dangers that haunt her. On the day of the final duel, Celaena is able to successfully incapacitate Grave, but is poisoned before the final fight with Cain. She succumbs to the hallucinations of bloodbane, only to encounter her foe on a completely different battlefield. Sponsors: Are you ready to bring all your favorite carbs right to your doorstep? Be sure to check out Wildgrain so you can begin building your own box of artisanal breads, pastas, and pastries. Wildgrain is offering our listeners $30 off the first box - PLUS free Croissants in every box - when you go to Wildgrain.com/BOOKTALK to start your subscription. Let's keep the conversation going! Submit your thoughts to our form on our website (https://booktalkforbooktok.com/) for a chance to have your thoughts discussed during a future mini-episode, or on a Patreon-exclusive episode. Want to support the show? Follow us on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/booktalkforbooktok Or check out our merch: https://www.etsy.com/shop/booktalkforbooktok Follow us! Instagram: @BookTalkForBookTok TikTok: @BookTalkForBookTok YouTube: @BookTalkForBookTok For all other information, visit our website https://booktalkforbooktok.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The EPA says it will reconsider rules that would have required a move toward electric trucks and big changes to diesel-powered trucks. Also, we'll also have information about an Illinois battle over California-style emission regulations. Then, from helping abandoned animals at rest areas to a trucker who helped earthquake victims, we'll bring you some Roses and Razzberries. And for truckers going the wrong way, one possible fix is a U-turn. But some carriers are not OK with that. OOIDA tour truck driver Marty Ellis offers a few thoughts. 0:00 – A big week for state and federal emission rules 10:01 – EPA readies a rollback on truck rules 24:27 – Roses and Razzberries 39:25 – Carriers unhappy with truckers making U-turns

Send us a message!The story comes full circle as we learn about Moirai's tragic origins and Daphne's tragic, short life. Generational trauma can be devastating and in this case, it definitely was. Read along to learn about what happens before Nox meets the Gray Matron. Music is by Alexander Nakarada.Support the show

If you'd like to get these episodes early AND ad-free, please go to https://www.patreon.com/unspoiled and become a patron, or just follow us as a free member for updates! Thank you to Dan for commissioning this episode!These are the chapters in which Scorio goes to see Nox about the egg that he's been entrusted with, and then has to meet with Plassus. His new boss is very sanguine about the Tyrant bending to their wills, but turns out to be very very wrong. Thanks so much to you all for listening, and I will see you soon with a new episode! Wanna talk spoilers? Join the Discord! https://discord.gg/rEF2KfZxfV

Send us a message!Hey Witches! Today, we delve into the finale! There are many unanswered questions left up to the reader's interpretation. Frustrating, but it looks like it could be brought back again! Plus a new spin-off is coming for this universe. Music is by Alexander Nakarada.Support the show

MJ welcomes Alan Oppenheimer, a legendary actor with a career spanning over 70 years. The conversation explores their deep friendship, Alan's vibrant spirit, and his remarkable journey through Hollywood. They share laughter, stories of love, and insights into the entertainment industry, highlighting Alan's experiences and the importance of positivity and romance in life. In this engaging conversation, Alan Oppenheimer and MJ delve into personal stories about relationships, career milestones, and the lessons learned throughout their lives. They reflect on the beauty of aging, the importance of living in the moment, and the value of communication and honesty in relationships. Alan shares anecdotes from his Broadway career and discusses the unexpected turns in his life that led to significant opportunities. The conversation is filled with humor, wisdom, and a deep appreciation for the journey of life. More about Alan Oppenheimer: Alan Oppenheimer is recognized as the voice of many characters, often for Filmation in the 1970s and 1980s, such as Mighty Mouse, Ming the Merciless on Flash Gordon, the Overlord on BlackStar, and Skeletor, Man-At-Arms and Mer-Man from Filmation's 1980s cartoon He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. Other notable voice roles include Thundarr the Barbarian, Vanity on The Smurfs, Rhinokey and Crock from The Wuzzles and Falkor, Gmork, Rockbiter, and the Narrator from 1984's The NeverEnding Story. In the early 1990s, Oppenheimer was the voice of Merlin in The Legend of Prince Valiant. He also performed various supporting roles in various incarnations of Scooby Doo. He took over the voice of Roger Smith's butler Norman Burg in the second season of The Big O. Oppenheimer also worked on The Transformers, most notably as two contrasting characters, the pacifist Beachcomber and the bellicose Warpath.. He was the voice of Alistair Crane on the soap opera Passions. Oppenheimer recently provided the voice of the Scientist for the film “9.” Oppenheimer's repertoire also includes video games, voicing Dr. Piotr Ivanovich in Soldier of Fortune II: Double Helix, Prometheus in God of War II and Jandor the Airship Captain in Nox. In Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel, he spoke the part of Harold, an ancient mutated survivor of nuclear holocaust who has appeared in four of the Fallout series games. Oppenheimer was Dr. Rudy Wells in the Six Million Dollar Man. He was nominated for an Emmy for ‘MURPHY BROWN' and starred in many TV shows and films, including LITTLE BIG MAN, THE HINDENBURG, FREAKY FRIDAY. He also co-starred on Broadway as Cecil B. DeMille in SUNSET BOULEVARD.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a message!We've lost another one and now we're losing our minds! Music is by Alexander Nakarada.Support the show

Después del nacimiento de Mariana, su familia se percato que tenia dones de clarividencia que en inicio no fueron un problema. Pero con el paso de los años, la niña comenzó a adentrarse en un mundo de sombras y seres extraños que rondaban alrededor de ella provocándole daños. El padre al encontrar un libro de hechizos, piensa que puede ayudarle a quitarle a su hija esos dones, sin darse cuenta que la lectura de esas formulas mágicas, lo acerca y pone en riesgo a toda la familia por la intervención de un demonio de Sombras llamado Nox. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Boom Supersonic's first supersonic flight with the XB-1, the Jeju Air crash in Korea, final NTSB report on United Airlines hard landing, and a hydrogen-steam hybrid cycle engine for single aisle aircraft. Also, small DJI drones, the upcoming FlightSimExpo, personal flying devices, SAF for supersonic aircraft, a mid-air collision final report, and a waterbomber damaged by a drone. Aviation News Boom Supersonic XB-1 first supersonic test flight The first supersonic flight of the XB-1 demonstrator occurred January 28, 2025. The Boom XB-1 is the first independently developed supersonic jet, and the first civil supersonic jet built in America. The XB-1 first flew in March of 2024 and has been through a rigorous program of 11 test flights at steadily increasing speeds. Video: XB-1 First Supersonic Flight https://www.youtube.com/live/-qisIViAHwI?si=MZlE45Otsf0X81Z4 The Starlink Connection: XB-1 Flight Tests Harness Satellite Internet Streaming The XB-1 team used a Starlink Mini to live stream XB-1 flight tests from the Northrop T-38 chase plane. Boom worked with SpaceX to pair the Mini with an aviation data plan. The Mini fits into the T-38's rear cockpit, allows for an occupant of that seat, and does not impede the safe operation of the aircraft or the ejection seat. Korean Airport Exec Dead Of Suicide After Jeju Air Crash The executive was president of the Korea Airports Corporation from 2018 to 2022 and in charge of the 2020 renovation of Muan International Airport in South Korea. He was found dead at his home of an apparent suicide. Last December, a Jeju Air Boeing 737 ran off the runway and into a concrete support surrounding the localizer antenna, killing 179 of the 181 on board. South Korea has mandated the removal of concrete barriers at seven airports.  NTSB Faults United Airlines Pilot For Hard Boeing 767-300ER Landing That Cracked Fuselage United Airlines flight 702, a Boeing 767-300ER (registered N641UA) flying from Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) to Houston George Bush Intercontinental Airport (IAH) in Texas, experienced a hard landing. The First Officer had control of the plane as the mains touched down but the nosewheel hit hard and bounced a total of three times. The fuselage skin was buckled and fractured, and the underlying stringers and frames were damaged. The aircraft was repaired and eventually returned to operational service. In its report [PDF], the NTSB found that the FO made nose-down inputs, contributing to the nosewheel abnormally impacting the runway, and were contrary to United Airlines' procedures and training. In addition, the NTSB believes that deployment of the speed brakes and thrust reversers while the nosewheel was still in the air likely contributed to the second runway contact of the nosewheel and the subsequent damage to the airplane. Simple Flying Video: NTSB: United Airlines Pilot At Fault For Boeing 767 Hard Landing That Cracked Fuselage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BF3_m7hBmrk Pratt & Whitney Unveils Details Of Hydrogen-Steam Hybrid Engine Cycle Pratt & Whitney has unveiled details of their Hydrogen Steam Injected Intercooled Turbine Engine (HySIITE) concept. Although much more work remains to be done, the concept could lead to commercial geared turbofans with zero carbon emissions and vastly reduced nitrogen oxides (NOx). Neil Terwilliger, technical fellow for advanced concepts at Pratt, said “HySIITE is about us imagining if there were going to be hydrogen and that it was a viable decarbonization pathway, what kind of engine would take the best advantage of it? Should it look like engines do today, or should we do something different?” The steam injection increases mass flow, improves efficiency, and—Pratt says—dramatically lowers NOx emissions. Pratt & Whitney Hydrogen Steam and Inter-Cooled Turbine Engine (HySITE) HySIITE was studied under a two-year $3.8 million U.S.

Send us a message!Well.... f&#%.... Best laid plans and all that jazz. Then the most uncomfortable chapter yet. Join us on this hot mess express of an episode!! Music is by Alexander Nakarada.Support the show

In this episode, we speak with Matthew Gorman, Director of Carbon Strategy and Sustainability at Heathrow Airport. With 16 years at the helm of Heathrow's sustainability initiatives, Gorman shares how one of the world's busiest airports is tackling aviation's climate impact while maintaining its crucial role in global connectivity.Gorman discusses:Heathrow's Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) incentive scheme, which creates a funding pool through landing charges to help airlines bridge the cost gap of SAF adoption. Starting at 0.5% in 2022, the target will reach 3% by next year, with approximately 20 airlines participating.The breakdown of Heathrow's carbon footprint, highlighting that nearly 95% comes from aircraft operations, around 5% from ground activities such as surface access and the supply chain, and just 0.1% from direct operations (Scope 1).The future of hydrogen aviation, with expectations of first hydrogen-powered services in the early 2030s starting with turboprops, and how Heathrow is preparing infrastructure through research partnerships and dedicated testing facilities.Their innovative approach to NOx emissions reduction, targeting 18% reduction in airside operations and 60% in non-aircraft operations by 2030, driven by Heathrow's proximity to London.Throughout the conversation, Gorman emphasises the critical balance between maintaining aviation's connectivity benefits while achieving net zero, and how airports can lead the sector's sustainability transition through influence and advocacy despite controlling only a small fraction of total emissions.If you LOVED this episode, you'll also love the conversation we had with Christina Cassotis, CEO of Pittsburgh International Airport, who shares her ambitious vision for transforming the airport into a sustainable aviation hub. Check it out here. Learn more about the innovators who are navigating the industry's challenges to make sustainable aviation a reality, in our new book ‘Sustainability in the Air'. Click here to learn more.Feel free to reach out via email to podcast@simpliflying.com. For more content on sustainable aviation, visit our website green.simpliflying.com and join the movement. It's about time.Links & More:Heathrow 2.0 Sustainability StrategyHeathrow Airport targets 3% SAF use in 2025 - Biodiesel Magazine Heathrow launches ‘Nature Positive Plan' to tackle biodiversity loss - edie Four of UK's biggest airports pledge to ‘Back British SAF' - Aerospace Global NewsThis episode is brought to you by 4AIR. 4AIR is leading the way with the industry's first framework to address aviation's climate impact—offering clear, verifiable pathways to reduce and counteract aircraft emissions. For more information, please visit: https://www.4air.aero/

Send us a message!HELL YEAH, WITCHES! WE'VE MADE IT TO SULGRAVE! Now, what trouble is brewing for our group of misfits? Music is by Alexander Nakarada.Support the show

Send us a message!The crew journeys through a perilous landscape. Although the landscape is cold and unyielding, the crew saw the beauty of the Aurora Borealis alongside lurking monsters. Uh oh. Music is by Alexander Nakarada.Support the show

Nox is a Drum & Bass DJ from Kentucky, specializing in Neurofunk, Deep, Tech, and Dancefloor. Nox streams regularly on twitch, where he hass amassed over 1,100 followers. His passion for DNB is evident in his performance. Nox's commitment to his craft continues to drive his growing presence both online and in a live setting. You can catch Nox in Cincinnati of February 21, 2025, contact info is below. Resident DJ @BrainRave Music DJ'ing since March 2022 Drum and Bass nerd 24/7 I just want to make people smile and play tunes I love. I hope they bring you even an ounce of the joy they bring me. Live at Twitch.tv/noxdnb every Monday and Wednesday at 6pm Eastern US, so come through and say hello! Contact: noxdnb17@gmail.com Redpill, Black Sun Empire feat. Virus Syndicate - Executionist (Burr Oak Remix) Pythius feat. Reebz - Erase Me (Burr Oak Remix) Joe Ford - Into Black IHR - Pierce (Akrom Remix) Redpill - Deus Ex Machina (Manta Remix) Profuze - Rhythm Levela - In Ya System Influx - Alarm Gydra - Parasites (Punchman Remix) Joe Ford - The End Myselor - Intuition Ephyum - Exitus Stonx - Necropolis VIP Burr Oak - Strafe Donny - Symptomless Coma (Current Value Remix) QO feat. Nuklear MC - Killcode (MNDSCP Remix) QO - Insectoid Dieselboy, Downlink, Mark The Beast, Mayhem - Carcosa (Audio Remix) Neonlight - Denunziant (Finalfix Remix) Cause4Concern - Never Acid Again (Neonlight Remix) Akrom, IHR - Berserk Absu_NTQL, Zigi SC - Temple Gydra - Ikra (Jade Venom Remix) Cyntax - Laser Beam IHR, Merikan - Delta Invariant (Maztek Remix) Instinkt - Zeus Merikan, IHR - Roll Cage Mean Teeth - Shut Them Down (Myselor Remix) Liveon - Rapido Merikan - Absolute Zero Sub Focus - X-Ray (Metrik Remix) Tantrum Desire - Reach (Push The Feeling (Merikan Bootleg) Mean Teeth - Keepin It Dirty (MNDSCP Remix) Audio - Genesis Device (Black Sun Empire Remix} Notequal, O&P - Tumble Burr Oak feat. KNARS, Multiplex - Dystopia 2.0 Pythius, June Miller - Akkoord (Redpill Remix) Disphonia - Can't Hold Back Despersion - Jedi A.M.C - Look Out (The Clamps Remix) Despersion - Offensive Neonlight - The Towering Inferno VIP Pythius - Implant IHR - Dirt (Disphonia Remix) Mr. Frenkie - Bass Symptom (Audio Remix) The Clamps, Tryst Temps - Blumhouse Stonx - Graveyard Filler Smooth - Roly-Poly Prolix - Drop Bombs (Redpill Remix) Prdk - Ragga Dagga Prolix - We Do Our Thing Phenom & Discharge - Goblin Noisia, The Upbeats - Dead Limit (SAINTONE Hard Edit) The Clamps - Click Clack Joe Ford, Shrike - Face Dancer XYLYM - Dread Stomp Merikan - Warhammer Erb N Dub - Loud Mouth (Disruption Remix) June Miller - Spin Test Transforma - Ghouls QO, Computerartist, Merikan - Blockade Mizo feat. Coppa - Sink Ephyum - Mysterious Figure Sinister Souls - FCKN Hostile Sinister Souls, Zombie Cats - Hard Spin Audio - Collision 2023 Mizo - Mechanical Paw (Joe Ford Remix) Neonlight - Heavy Bettie VIP Neonlight - Project Flare (Pythius Remix) Prolix - Danger QO - Hyper Sinister Souls, Pythius - Ultimatum (Merikan Remix) Teddy Killerz - Shine (Saint Robbers Remix) Tenzor, Dreaman - Maybe Shield The Clamps - Perception Zigi SC, Prdk - Burning Inside Prdk - In The City Audio - Flip Mode Merikan - Witch Hunter Prolix, Richter, Fallen feat. Maey - Don't Let Me Go Killbox - Ultimatum Prdk - Photonomy MNDSCP - Rascals Mob Tactics - Double Bubble Misanthrop - Infinite Hysteria Burr Oak - Strafe Black Sun Empire, Burr Oak - Steppenwolf

Host Dr. Davide Soldato and his guests Dr. Ann Wu and Dr. Alexa White discuss the article "Air Pollution and Breast Cancer Incidence in the Multiethnic Cohort Study" and the editorial "Growing Evidence for the Role of Air Pollution in Breast Cancer Development"  TRANSCRIPT The guests on this podcast episode have no disclosures to declare.  Dr. Davide Soldato: Hello and welcome to JCO After Hours, the podcast where we sit down with authors from some of the latest articles published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology. I am your host, Dr. Davide Soldato, Medical Oncologist at Ospedale San Martino in Genoa, Italy.  Today, we are joined by JCO authors Dr. Anna Wu and Dr. Alexander White. Dr. Wu is a professor of Population and Public Health Sciences at the Keck School of Medicine of UCS, while Dr. White is an investigator in the Epidemiology branch of the Environment and Cancer Epidemiology Group at the National Institute of Health.  Today, we will be discussing the article titled, “Air Pollution and Breast Cancer Incidence in the Multiethnic Cohort Study,” and the accompanying editorial.  So, thank you for speaking with us, Dr. Wu, Dr. White. Dr. Anna Wu: Thank you for having us. Dr. Alexandra White: Yes, thank you so much for the invitation to be here. Dr. Davide Soldato: So before going in depth about the results of the study that was published in the JCO, I was wondering if you could give us like a brief introduction and a little bit of background about what was known about air pollution as a risk factor for breast cancer and what was the evidence before this study was conducted. Dr. Alexandra White: Okay. I can start with that question. So, there's been research for decades looking at the relationship between air pollution and breast cancer. And it's been a really challenging question to address for a number of reasons. One being that it can be really difficult to assess exposure to air pollution and many previous studies have had really limited information on people's residences over time. But in general, what we thought leading up to this study was that evidence was most consistent that exposure to traffic related pollutants such as nitrogen dioxide was more consistently related to a higher risk of breast cancer. The evidence for fine particulate matter or PM2.5 was less consistent. More recently, there have been a few large, well conducted studies that have supported a positive association. This new study in the multiethnic cohort led by Dr. Wu is really important because it really demonstrated that, in this large study of over 50,000 women in California, that they also do see an association with PM2.5.  Dr. Davide Soldato: Thank you very much for the introduction. So, Dr. Wu, we just want to hear a little bit more about the results. So, what was the association that was observed for PM2.5? And specifically, the study that you ran was focused on a very diverse population, a multiethnic cohort, and so I was wondering if you observed any type of differences when you consider the different populations that were included in your study. And if you could also give us a little bit of what was the composition of the women that were enrolled in this cohort. Dr. Anna Wu: Thank you for the question. So, the multiethnic cohort study is a cohort of over 200,000 individuals who were enrolled when they lived in Hawaii or California. For the air pollution studies that we've been conducting, we have focused on primarily the California participants. And in this instance for the breast cancer study, it was based on roughly 56,000 individuals out of- there were about 100,000 because half of them were men and they were not included. Of the California participants, 75% of them were African Americans or Latinos and they were self-identified as these racial ethnic groups when they enrolled in the study. And this was a particularly important consideration for us because in most of the studies that have been published so far on-air pollution and breast cancer, as well as other cancer sites, most of those studies were conducted among whites in the US or whites in Europe. And even if they included non-white populations, the numbers tend to be small so that they were not able to conduct racial ethnic specific analysis. So, we were particularly interested in examining these other racial ethnic groups because we know from other studies that racial ethnic minority groups tend to live in communities of low socioeconomic status and those communities also tend to have higher levels of various types of environmental pollutants. And so, it was important for us to actually try to tease apart these various interrelated factors.  So, what we found was that per 10 micrograms per cubic meter, we had a 28% increased risk overall in all participants combined that meet across the racial ethnic groups. We actually did not see any differences or significant differences in the hazard ratios by race ethnicity and they were in general quite compatible with each other. But we did see a stronger finding among the white participants in our study. Dr. Davide Soldato: Thank you, a lot, Dr. Wu. So, I think it's very interesting the fact that in the end you observed that air pollution is a significant risk factor across all the ethnicities that were included in the study. But I think that one very strong point of the manuscript and one very strong point of the analysis was that in the end you also corrected for a series of different factors because we know that the incidence of breast cancer can be modified, for example, by familial history or BMI or smoking habits or also alcohol consumption. And a lot of these risk factors were included in your analysis. And so, I was wondering if you could tell us a little bit whether you observed any significant differences when you observed or included also these risk factors in your analysis, or whether the association for air pollution as a risk factor stands even when we consider all of these other elements. Dr. Anna Wu: Yes. So, we considered all the well-established breast cancer risk factors. And in this situation, we were particularly interested in considering smoking, alcohol intake, use of menopausal hormones, history of diabetes, body mass index, family history, as well as physical activity, because many of these risk factors, such as, for example, diabetes and body mass index, they are risk factors for breast cancer, and air pollution, have also been found to increase risk of these factors.  So, in our analysis, we first adjusted for all of these potential confounders in a mutually adjusted manner, so all of them were considered. In addition, we also conducted stratify analysis. So as an example, we stratified the analysis to examine whether the hazard ratio associated with PM2.5 provided comparable risk estimate or hazard ratio estimates for never smokers, former smokers, and current smokers. Although we did not see significant heterogeneity by these various subgroups, we did see a significantly stronger effect of PM2.5 among individuals who did not have a family history of breast cancer.  Interestingly, our finding was also stronger among individuals who were never smokers and light alcohol drinkers, even though the results were not significantly different. So, we surmised that maybe individuals who already had a high risk because of other established risk factors for breast cancer, we were less likely to be able to observe the effect of air pollution. But it's important to note that other studies, such as the ones that Dr. White has conducted, have also looked at various subgroups, and I think part of the limitation that all of us have is that once you subdivide the study population, even if you start out with a large sample size, often the sample size gets cut in half or a third. And so, we still lack the statistical power to be able to observe significant differences. But I think it is important to note that, in fact, the hazard ratio estimates are actually quite comparable, but we did see a hint of stronger effects among never smokers, and people who were light alcohol drinkers. So, I think this is an area that we certainly need to continue to investigate since there are other subgroups, such as menopausal status, such as hormone receptor status of breast cancer, that we need to consider in future studies. There's still a lot of work we need to do to sort this out, to actually figure out who are the women who are the most susceptible to the exposures. Dr. Davide Soldato: Dr. White, I would really love a comment from you on this specific area and specifically on what still needs to be done. And related to this, a question actually, for both of you, because I think that from a methodological point of view, there is a lot of work that goes into deciding how we are going to assess the exposure to air pollution. So which type of data are we going to use? Which type of data are we currently using in the epidemiological studies that have been conducted and in the one that we are discussing right now in JCO? And what are the caveats for this data that we are using? Meaning, I think that we use mostly residential addresses, which means that we are looking at the exposure where people actually live, which might not be the place where they spend most of their time. For example, if someone is working, maybe they could be more exposed and have higher exposure when they are at work compared to when they are at home. So, I was wondering if you could give us a little bit of an overview as to what is the methodological standard of care right now in terms of this analysis and what can we do better to refine and understand this specific factor as Dr. Wu was mentioning? Dr. Alexandra White: Yeah, so I'm happy to take a first stab at that question. So, I think it's important to note just how far we've come. I think even a few years ago, air pollution was really not considered a risk factor for breast cancer. And a lot of the work that we've been doing and others have really moved this forward in terms of understanding this as a risk factor. And as I mentioned earlier, there have been a lot of challenges in exposure assessment. And to get to your question, I think that our studies in general are doing better at looking at exposure over more years, residences, more time. We know that cancer takes time to develop, and we can't rely on just a single snapshot of exposure. But as you mentioned, almost all of the studies published have really exclusively focused on residential estimates of exposure. And so, there's a real need to understand the exposures that people are experiencing in other aspects of their life, from their commute to their jobs, to really capture that totality of exposure.  And then I think one of the points that Dr. Wu was alluding to as well as we know that breast cancer is a very heterogeneous disease, so risk factors for breast cancer vary by tumor subtypes, by menopausal status at diagnosis. And a lot of studies have really focused on considering breast cancer as a combined outcome, and that might be missing some really important signals where we might have a stronger effect for certain subtypes due to the fact that there's different biologic pathways that are underlying these subtypes or by menopausal status. And so having large study populations where, as we discussed earlier, would really give us the power to look among these smaller groups of women who might be more susceptible and those with younger women, we know that incidence of cancer is rising in young people, and we need to understand the risk factors for that. And most of our studies are really focused on older individuals, so I think that's one important gap, as well as having the power to really look at different differences by tumor subtypes. Dr. Davide Soldato: I think it's very interesting, and I think one point both of you made in the original article and in the accompanying editorial is also the fact that we tend to look at these risk factors in people who are actually aged, while we maybe should be looking at this in an earlier phase of development and potentially during puberty. Do you think that we should design studies that are more focused on this population even though I think that they will take a lot of time to produce significant results?  Dr. Alexandra White: Yeah. I think that it is really important to consider how exposure during early life is related to breast cancer risk. We know that exposures during pregnancy or even as early as during puberty might be particularly relevant for breast cancer. And I think a lot of our studies have really been up against the challenge of the fact that exposure monitoring for air pollution really didn't start until the 1990s. And so, it's challenging, especially for these older cohorts, to get back at that time period that might be relevant. But I think that's something that definitely newer cohorts are going to be able to address, and I think it's going to be really important, and also will give us some clues to better understand the important windows of exposure, but also that might provide clues for the biologic pathways as well that are relevant. Dr. Davide Soldato: And just a related question, because I'm not aware of this, but are there right now cohorts that are specifically looking at this in the US or in other parts of the world? If you are aware of that, of course.  Dr. Alexandra White: There have been some cohorts that have focused on exposure during these hypothesized windows of susceptibility, but I don't think they've been able to follow those women long enough to develop breast cancer. One of the things that we're working on in the sister study is trying to expand our assessment of air pollution exposure back in time to try to get at these earlier windows of exposure. So, I'm hoping that it's something we'll be able to comment on and at least for some of the women in our cohort who are younger. But I don't know, Dr. Wu, if you're familiar with any other populations that are doing this now?  Dr. Anna Wu: Well, NCI funded several new cohorts in the last couple years that are really focused on trying to get a much more refined exposure assessment. So, I know colleagues at University of Michigan that are peers and also Dr. Wei Zheng at Vanderbilt, they are putting together newer cohorts that are younger and also trying to include a range of exposure, not just air pollution, but really environmental exposures. Those cohorts I think have the potential in the future to try to address some of these questions, but again, it will take at least another number of years before there are a sufficient number of endpoints so that they can actually do these types of studies.  Another possibility is that there are a number of big cohort studies in Asia. The age of diagnosis tends to be earlier in Asia. I know that investigators in China are very interested and concerned with the air pollution effects in China. I think there are potentials that in other countries where the age of breast cancer diagnosis is actually younger than in the US and if they establish in a manner that allows them to assess air pollution that they may have opportunities.  And I think the other way to try to address this question, whether there are studies where you can actually tap into either biomarkers or pathology samples so you won't be actually studying air pollution in a large population, but you're actually narrowing it down to try to see if you see any signals in a way that would give you some additional clues and insights as to the mechanism. So I think we're going to have to piece together various types of study to try to answer the questions because one type of study like these observational air pollution studies, will allow us to address one slice of the questions that we have and then we need to put together other studies so that we can address other aspects that we're interested in to put it together. Dr. Davide Soldato: Thank you very much both of you. That was very interesting.  Coming back to the results of the manuscript, we really focused up until now on PM2.5. But it's true that inside of the study you evaluated different pollutants. So, I was wondering whether you saw a similar association for other pollutants that were included in the study or whether the association for higher risk was observed only for PM2.5. Dr. Anna Wu: The results for NO2, NOx, PM10, and carbon monoxide were actually very compatible with the risk estimates that other studies have published as well as from the meta-analysis. So, I would say that our results from the other pollutants are actually very consistent with other results. I think one difference is that our PM2.5 estimates were based on the satellite-based PM2.5 estimates, whereas all the other pollutants were based on monitoring station estimates from EPA sponsored air monitoring stations. So, they are not measured in the same way. And I think different studies over time have used either monitoring station type measures for other pollutants. And I think we were particularly interested in PM2.5 because the measurement of PM2.5 in the monitoring world didn't start until around 2000. So, studies up until that time were less able to actually provide the assessment of PM2.5 as good as we can for air pollution. There's always misclassification. So, I think it's a matter of how much misclassification in the assessment. But, again, we are really limited in really just having exposure over one part of adult life.  Dr. Davide Soldato: Thank you very much. And one potentially related question. We are speaking in general about air pollution, but I think that since we are considering residential addresses, probably we are capturing more either traffic pollution or pollution that comes from probably industries or stuff like that, which is mostly related to residential areas or the place where people live. But I think that in the end we also think about air pollution as something that can come from different forms. And one very interesting point, Dr. White, that you made in your editorial is also that there is a global change also in the way we are faced with air pollution. For example, you made the example of wildfires in your editorial and how this might potentially change exposure to air pollution, maybe for limited times, but with concentrations that are fairly higher compared to what we generally observed. So, I was wondering if you could comment a little bit on that and also, if there is potentially a way to also consider this in future epidemiological studies. Dr. Alexandra White: Yeah, so when we talk about exposure to fine particulate matter, PM2.5, we're assessing exposure to particles that are based on the size of the particle, and we're really not evaluating the types of particles that people are experiencing exposure to. And we know that, in general, that PM2.5 composition really varies geographically due to differing sources of exposure. So, like you were saying, there might be a stronger contribution to industry or from agriculture or from traffic. And so that could really change the PM2.5 exposure profile that individuals experience. And so it could be that this is another really important area that this research needs to consider, which could really help us identify what sources of exposure are most relevant.   Wildfires are a really important growing concern. We know that wildfires are increasing in both intensity and duration and frequency, and we really don't understand the long-term health impacts of wildfires. But we know that wildfire associated PM2.5 might be one of the most dominant contributors to PM2.5 moving forward. And although we've seen historic declines in PM2.5 in the US after the Clean Air Act, those declines have really stalled. PM2.5 itself is projected to increase over the next few decades, so understanding different PM2.5 composition profiles and the sources that drive them can really help us identify the most important targets for any potential interventions. And wildfire PM2.5 in particular may be of concern because it's a combustion byproduct, and so it's thought to have more of the components that might, we hypothesize, are most relevant for breast cancer, such as PAHs or polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons or metals. And so, these components are thought to act as endocrine disruptors, which may be particularly relevant for breast cancer. So, I think understanding this changing landscape of PM2.5 moving forward is going to be really important in understanding how PM2.5 contributes to cancers beyond just breast, but as well as other female hormone driven cancers and all of the cancers really.  Dr. Davide Soldato: Thank you very much. So, one closing remark, because I think that in general, we have been really in a field of primary prevention for breast cancer where we were focusing on individual behaviors, for example, smoking cessation, reduction in alcohol intake, reduction of BMI, increase of physical activity. But I think that the evidence that is accumulating in the last three years or so is telling us more and more that we also need to shift the perspective on prevention going not only on individuals, but also as including environmental risk. So, I was wondering, how can we include this new evidence in the policies that we implement and how policymakers should act on the data that we have available right now? Dr. Anna Wu: I think it's really important that this new information is communicated to all the stakeholders, including our policymakers, so that they are, first of all, really aware that any changes and not actually adhering to current guidelines can have long lasting consequences, deleterious consequences. And I think it's important to also note that over 90% of the world actually live in areas where PM2.5 exceeds the limit. We have observed increases in breast cancer in many middle- and low-income countries, so I think it's particularly important to emphasize that this is really not just a western country issue, it is really a global issue. Dr. Alexandra White: I agree. And I would just add to that that air pollution is not something that an individual can really change on their own. There are things you can do, you can monitor air quality, you can try to live in a home that's far away from traffic. But really these are large scale problems that really require large scale solutions. And we know that policy changes can be effective here and that this is something that, in my opinion, is not something that we leave to the individual to change. This is something that we as a society should encourage change for the health of everyone. Dr. Davide Soldato: So, thank you very much again, Dr. Wu, Dr. White, for joining us today on the podcast. Dr. Anna Wu: Thank you. Dr. Alexandra White: Thank you so much for having us.  Dr. Davide Soldato: So we appreciate you sharing more on your JCO article and accompanying editorial titled, “Air Pollution and Breast Cancer Incidents in the Multiethnic Cohort Study.”  If you enjoy our show, please leave us a rating and review and be sure to come back for another episode. You can find all ASCO shows at asco.org/podcasts.   The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions.   Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.      

Send us a message!Malik gets the short end of the stick again and is angry at Nox. Amaris and Gadriel's past with the university comes back to haunt them and Yaz has to save the day. Then we get a fluffy bit of dream walking that we aren't really sure how we feel about. Let us know what you think! Music is by Alexander Nakarada.Support the show

Nox comes face to face with her creator, Abe... and then attempts to infiltrate Beck HQ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nox comes face to face with her creator, Abe... and then attempts to infiltrate Beck HQ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

durée : 00:05:19 - Dans la playlist de France Inter - Clara Ysé, ou l'une des voix les plus lyriques de la playlist de France Inter. La chanteuse propose une rééditon de son premier album "Ocenao Nox" paru en 2023.

Our heroes must continue their fights in the Boneyard where Nox and Demi await their challengers. They continue their hopes to earn the chance to finally meet with King Boomstone, but they must first survive these dangerous encounters.Check out our Linktree where we have Twitter, Facebook, Discord and Instagram! Come join in the and chat about your favorite moments with the cast!linktr.ee/thedhcastMusic credits: www.epidemicsound.com

In this episode of the HVAC Know It All Podcast, host Gary McCreadie dives into advanced combustion analysis with Jason Esteves from Seitron Americas Inc. The episode builds on previous discussions of basic and intermediate combustion principles, diving into the stoichiometric curve—a key concept for mastering combustion efficiency and safety. Jason Esteves is a seasoned expert in combustion technology and training, representing Seitron Americas Inc. With over 20 years of experience in the field, Jason combines technical expertise with a passion for educating HVAC professionals, making complex combustion concepts accessible and practical for technicians in the field. Expect to learn: Theoretical Combustion: Stoichiometric combustion is a guiding principle but impossible to achieve in practice. Efficiency with the Curve: Use the stoichiometric curve to balance efficiency and minimize CO emissions. Analyzer Tools: Advanced features like "Pro Mode" simplify diagnostics for technicians. NOx Emissions: Modern systems reduce harmful NOx emissions caused by high-temperature combustion. Avoiding Errors: Proper venting and following manufacturer specs ensure safety and efficiency. Episode Highlights: [00:33] - Guest Introduction  [01:41] - Podcast Introduction [02:10] - Understanding Stoichiometric Combustion [07:10] - Navigating the Stoichiometric Curve [15:09] - Using Combustion Analyzers Effectively [22:26] - Understanding NOx Emissions [24:44] - The Importance of Proper Venting [27:04] - Closing Thoughts and Open Invitation for Further Learning Follow the Guest Jason Esteves on:LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jason-esteves-9690255/ Seitron Americas LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/seitron-americas-inc/ For a copy of Jason's training presentation on combustion or any combustion-related queries, contact him directly at: jesteves@seitronamericas.com Follow the Host on: LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/gary-mccreadie-38217a77/ Website: www.hvacknowitall.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/hvacknowitall/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/hvacknowitall1/

Our Sustainability analysts Stephen Byrd and Laura Sanchez discuss the range of impacts that the Republican sweep may have on energy policy and the ESG space.----- Transcript -----Stephen Byrd: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Stephen Byrd, Morgan Stanley's Global Head of Sustainability Research and Head of Research Product for the Americas.Laura Sanchez: And I'm Laura Sanchez, Head of Sustainability Equity Research for the Americas.Stephen Byrd: Today, Laura and I will talk about the potential impact of the next Trump administration on the US energy transition, and on the US ESG Investing landscape.It's Thursday, November 21st at 8 am in New York.Now that Donald Trump has been re-elected, all eyes are on potential changes to the Inflation Reduction Act or IRA. So Laura, what are your expectations and on what kind of timeframe?Laura Sanchez: There has been a lot of dialogue internally between our clean tech and public policy teams exactly on this question, Stephen. Basically, we continue to believe that a full repeal of the IRA is unlikely because a significant amount of investment has gone to Republican states that has in turn driven a good amount of good paying jobs. On the back of this, we have seen a large number of Republican legislators, as well as large oil and gas companies, write letters to high members of Congress supporting portions of the IRA.Now, unfortunately, that doesn't mean that it won't be noisy. We do think that a partial repeal is likely, potentially a rebranding, and/or a clear phase out of the tax credits, by, let's say, the end of the decade.It will take some time to get clarity around what's in and what's out to the second part of your question. We believe clarity on final changes is likely by the end of 2025 at the earliest, which is when the TCJA, or the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, is set to expire. And so, a lot of tax related conversations and concessions will happen then.Lastly, a point that I want to make here is that many technologies received support in the IRA, and even though the next 12 months will be volatile or noisy, as I said before, we do think that some of them are relatively safe. And those include the domestic manufacturing tax credit, the production tax credit for nuclear power, and the tax credits for carbon capture and sequestration technology, as well as for clean hydrogen.Stephen Byrd: That's really interesting, Laura. So, it really is a bit more nuanced than we often hear from many investors with portion of the IRA that are clearly at risk, others much less so at risk. That's really helpful. And Laura, a related topic that comes up a lot is concern around tariffs. So, do you see any risk to clean technologies from elevated trade tensions?Laura Sanchez: Yes, I see multi multilayered risks. The first, which is I think well understood by investors, is the potential risk for higher tariffs on goods imported from China. We know that the supply chain for energy storage specifically, and particularly lithium-ion storage batteries, is highly linked to China. And even though solar equipment also tends to come up in conversations with investors, the supply chain there has somewhat decoupled from China.However, a significant amount of supply is still sourced from China domiciled entities that operate in low-cost countries, such as those in Southeast Asia. But another risk, and I think this one is less understood or discussed by investors, is the potential inflationary pressure that could result from number one, higher tariffs on imported materials that are needed in the manufacturing of clean energy technologies. And number two, the potential risk of China responding to US imposed tariffs with additional export bans on minerals or materials that are key for the energy transition.We have analyzed a long list and believe that those at the highest risk of disruption include rare earths, graphite, gallium, and cobalt, which are all used in electric vehicles, but also in other clean tech equipment such as wind and solar systems, stationary battery storage, and electrolysers.Now, Stephen. Along with tariff escalation, President-elect Trump may look to roll back important EPA regulations that were put in place by the current administration to put the country on track to meet Paris aligned goals. What are the most important regulations investors should watch in your view?Stephen Byrd: Yeah, Laura, I think there are going to be several EPA regulations that are going to be targeted for rollbacks. Let me just start first on the truck side of things, the Clean Trucks Plan that's commonly known as the EPA Tailpipe Emissions Rule – could be rolled back. We could also see the greenhouse gas standards and guidelines for fossil fuel fired power plants get rolled back. And lastly, we could see waste emissions charged for petroleum and natural gas systems get rolled back.So, I think the overall message is actually; that the stock implications of this are actually relatively modest in most cases. What this does, in my view, is it sends a signal in terms of greater support from the Trump administration for fossil fuel. Usage in a number of areas, transport, infrastructure, et cetera I think we'll see that in power. And this does line up with some of the work we've done around the growth in data centers that we think will be powered by natural gas fire generation. So, this is consistent with that, and we do expect to see multiple layers of rollback at EPA.Laura Sanchez: And outside of changes to the stick – which are the EPA regulations that you mentioned – and changes to the carrot – which is the IRA – what are other factors or risks that investors with a mandate on sustainability should consider during a second Trump presidency?Stephen Byrd: Yes, for investors that do focus on sustainability, a few things that are on our mind. We could see additional states restrict the ability of state pension funds to consider ESG factors in their investment decision making process. We also, I think will see a lack of federal regulation that will require corporates to disclose certain ESG information. I think that's quite clear. And then also there could be additional legal and regulatory challenges around corporates and asset managers using sustainability as part of their decision-making process, as part of their fiduciary duties. So those are all the things that are on our mind.Laura Sanchez: I think it's worth noting that some states, California particularly, are moving forward with their state level decarbonization goals and greenhouse gas emissions rules. But there is one dynamic to consider or track and that is the EPA granting the state of California a waiver that is needed for the state to move forward with heavy duty low NOx rules. So, linking this back to the EPA rules commentary, Stephen, I think that one, the EPA 2027 low NOx rules is one to keep an eye on because it links to the California waiver and the California rules; and is something that could potentially impact some of those stocks.Stephen Byrd: Well, that's a good point, Laura, and I think that highlights this potential distinction between actions at the state level versus at the federal level, but sometimes those do intersect, such as, with the California heavy duty low NOx rules. So that's helpful.Well, Laura, thanks so much for taking the time to talk.Laura Sanchez: Great speaking with you, Stephen.Stephen Byrd: And thanks for listening. If you enjoy Thoughts on the Market, please leave us a review wherever you listen and share the podcast with a friend or colleague today.

Nox and Thrasher continue to mess around in the mashling room while Copes and Demi hope to hold off the oncoming splinterhead. As they continue to move forward through, they hope to find some help navigating the tunnels.Check out our Linktree where we have Twitter, Facebook, Discord and Instagram! Come join in the and chat about your favorite moments with the cast!linktr.ee/thedhcastMusic credits: www.epidemicsound.com

Here is your Pro Wrestling Daily News Report for Thursday, November 7, 2024. Running Time: 55 Minutes.  Topics covered in this report include:  Update: as DT/KC expected, Jacob Fatu already resolved issue with Jake's Network Of Hope Charity. And it was done SIX MONTHS AGO Jake Hager (Jack Swagger) publicly calls Tony Khan a communist and is immediately pulled from upcoming indy wrestling event About those 'WWE Hall Of Famer elected 47th President of United States' news articles... All-In 2025 PPV (Arlington, TX) on sale date for tickets and VIP Packages revealed NXT and AEW Dynamite 11/6/24 Head-To-Head results Full list of ECW alumni who appeared during NXT in Philly NXT Deadline 2024 announced including date and location including the return of the Iron Survivor Challenge Tony Khan quickly clears up attempts by click bait wrestling sites teasing possible contract issues between AEW and Bobby Lashley Bron Breakker vs Sheamus: Result from WWE Speed Men's Number One Contenders Tournament Quarterfinal WWE RAW 11/4/24 TV Rating (Last week: 1,401,000) Bruce Prichard and Michael Hayes take temporary leaves of absence from WWE Update on Indi Hartwell' and Tegan Nox' contracts and their WWE exits including Nox' first post WWE appearance revealed RIGHT CLICK AND SAVE to download the AUDIO episode of WRESTLING DAILY NEWS REPORT (11/7/24) CLICK HERE for the COMMERCIAL FREE AUDIO episode of WRESTLING DAILY NEWS REPORT (11/7/24) CLICK HERE for the YOUTUBE VERSION of WRESTLING DAILY NEWS REPORT (11/7/24) CLICK HERE to access previous episodes for all Don Tony and Kevin Castle Show public content Remember: DON TONY AND KEVIN CASTLE SHOW streams LIVE every MONDAY NIGHT at 10:15PM after WWE RAW at DTKCDiscord.com.  ==== CHECK OUT THIS PAST WEEK'S PRO WRESTLING DAILY NEWS UPDATES: SUNDAY 11/3/24 NEWS REPORT: CLICK HERE FRIDAY 11/1/24 NEWS REPORT: CLICK HERE WEDNESDAY 10/30/24 NEWS REPORT: CLICK HERE SUNDAY 10/27/24 NEWS REPORT: CLICK HERE FRIDAY 10/25/24 NEWS REPORT: CLICK HERE ==== DON TONY AND KEVIN CASTLE SHOW 11/4/2024 EPISODE - Download the episode here: CLICK HERE - Enhanced YouTube Members Only Version (Full 2+ hour episode w/added pics and video): CLICK HERE- Episode synopsis of topics discussed: CLICK HERE ==== DON TONY AND KEVIN CASTLE SHOW HALLOWEEN / FALL 2024 SPECIAL YOUTUBE LIVESTREAM EPISODE - Download the episode here: CLICK HERE - YouTube Live stream with Full Chat: CLICK HERE - Episode synopsis: CLICK HERE ==== CELEBRATE 20 YEARS OF DON TONY AND KEVIN CASTLE (2004-2024) WITH THIS NEWLY RELEASED 20 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SHIRT! 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DT VIPATREON: Patreon Exclusive Show hosted by Don Tony LIVE Tuesdays 8:30PM on Patreon Channel at DTKCDiscord.com THIS WEEK IN WRESTLING HISTORY: Posted Thursdays 4PM at DonTony.com CASTLE/KNT CHRONICLES: Patreon Exclusive Show hosted by Kevin Castle and Trez LIVE Thursdays 8:30PM on Patreon Channel at DTKCDiscord.com THE SIT-DOWN w/DON TONY: LIVE Sundays at 8PM on YouTube WWE/AEW PPV REVIEWS: (Airdates/Airtimes vary) THE DON TONY SHOW: Special Episodes (Airdates/Airtimes vary) ==== SOCIAL MEDIA / WEBSITE / CONTACT INFO: Twitter: https://twitter.com/dontonyd Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dontony Facebook: https://facebook.com/DTKCShow YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/dontony Website: https://www.wrestling-news.com Email: dontony@dontony.com

It has been a long time coming but we finally had Leon Kofoed on the show for his own episode! He is one of the more popular social media personalities in the sport and one of the most well known Danish athletes in the sport of OCR.  He was vocal about 2024 being his final year as a full time athlete so we discuss what that looks like, how it felt to take the win at an OCRWC event, his recovery from his Savage Race injury, the state of the sport in Europe compared to North America, how he feels about so many championships and much more! Be sure to follow him on social media, check out his Get a Grip program, as well as the OCR Program that he developed alongside Ida Mathilde Steensgaard! 0:00 – 4:40 – Intro 4:40 – 9:50 – Quick News 9:50 – 10:40 – Content Preface 10:40 - 1:26:35 - Leon Kofoed Interview 1:26:35 - End – Outro Next weekend is World's Toughest Mudder already, Mike will be there covering the event to hopefully make 3 or so episodes but before that we hope to air an interview with a member of our local road running group who ran every street in Boston! ____ News Stories: Evan Perperis Retired Coree Woltering 3 Years Sober Charlotte Curtis Dog Died Spartan Super Championship Three Less Tough Mudders in 2025 New Major Marathon Savage Race Florida Podiums Spartan Trifecta World Championship Podiums Body Board Secret Link Haunted Axe Secret Link Hacky Sack Secret Link Dog Podcast Secret Link Birthday Race Secret Link ____ Related Episodes: 247. OCR World Championships 3K with Elites! 249. OCR World Championships Team Races and 100 Meter Finals with Elites! 270. Ida Mathilde Steensgaard on Jacksonville Spartans, Savage Florida, and More! 299. OCR World Championships 3K with Elites and Graham Roberts from NOX! 316. Ulrikke Evensen on Spartan World Championships, World's Toughest Mudder, and More! 363. Spartan World Championships with Nikolaj Dam! 406. Ja Shua Ried on Athletic Risk, OCRWC, FKTs, and More! ____ The OCR Report Patreon Supporters: Jason Dupree, Kim DeVoss, Samantha Thompson, Matt Puntin, Brad Kiehl, Charlotte Engelman, Erin Grindstaff, Hank Stefano, Arlene Stefano, Laura Ritter, Steven Ritter, Sofia Harnedy, Kenny West, Cheryl Miller, Jessica Johnson, Scott "The Fayne" Knowles, Nick Ryker, Christopher Hoover, Kevin Gregory Jr., Evan Eirich, Ashley Reis, Brent George, Justin Manning, Wendell Lagosh, Logan Nagle, Angela Bowers, Asa Coddington, Thomas Petersen, Seth Rinderknecht, and Bonnie Wilson. Sponsored Athletes: Javier Escobar, Kelly Sullivan, Ryan Brizzolara, Joshua Reid, and Kevin Gregory! Support us on Patreon for exclusive content and access to our Facebook group Check out our Threadless Shop Use coupon code "adventure" for 15% off MudGear products Use coupon code "ocrreport20" for 20% off Caterpy products Like us on Facebook: Obstacle Running Adventures Follow our podcast on Instagram: @ObstacleRunningAdventures Write us an email: obstaclerunningadventures@gmail.com Subscribe on Youtube: Obstacle Running Adventures Intro music - "Streaker" by: Straight Up Outro music - "Iron Paw" by: Dubbest

HorrorAddicts.net Season 19 #HorrorCon * Episode# 243 Horror Hostess: Emerian Rich Intro Music by: Valentine Wolfe ************************************ 243 | Halloween Special, What Scares You? | Fleischkrieg GUESTS: Mike Bennett, Penelope Flynn, Rish Outfield, Shannon Lawrence http://traffic.libsyn.com/horroraddicts/HorrorAddicts243.mp3 Find all articles and interviews at: http://www.horroraddicts.net   “Boo to You” - Halloween Carol, listen to the entire carol special here: https://horroraddicts.wordpress.com/2016/09/23/horroraddicts-netbonushalloween/   12-0 days till Halloween  Music: “I Believe in Gnomes” Fleischkrieg https://youtu.be/6IN-2hWRRVc?si=woakU5UIjDYxFDyk Theme: What Scares You?     6:53 CRAFT STARTS  Halloween Necklace Pendant Supplies:  *Instant Pendant *Theme beads/ Skull, Cat, etc.. *Rondels *Necklace or cord *Possibly jewelry pliers *Jump ring   (PICTURE)   8:26 CATCHUP #writing #WatchHorror #SpookyMusic #HorrorJoy   9:35 Historian of Horror - Mark Orr #DraculaBallet #DraculaMovie   12:00 Horror Band Throwdown Winners   13:00 Camellia's Scare #ghost   14:39 CRAFT SEGMENT   16:16 Best Band Season 18 (2023) 218: https://horroraddicts.wordpress.com/2023/04/08/horroraddicts-net-218-judith-pancoast/   18:04 CRAFT SEGMENT (PICTURE)   20:22 NEWS #DieSoFluid “Long Shadow” https://youtu.be/ZNJStF3buFM?si=oOjczq1KqryiEFdw #LogbookOfTerror #RussellHolbrook #TheHistorianLaughs #MonsterParty #JesseOrr #Reality #FreeFiction #TheCastleoftheCarpatians #JulesVerne #Librivox #BookReview #TheHorroratPleasantBrook #KevinLucia #Megan #Megan #BabaYaga #BigfootFiles #LionelRayGreen #HeathStallcup #Genoskwa #HistorianOfHorror #MarkOrr #BorisKarloff #Thriller  #BookBirthday #CampfireTales #Readings at the #SFColumbarium #CemeteryLife October 27th, 2024 #HorrorCurated #Halloween #HauntedHolidays #BloodyTea https://horroraddictspress.etsy.com ~~End of News~~    23:24 DJ's Scare #SmallSpaces https://dpitsiladis.wordpress.com   23:49 CRAFT SEGMENT Veronica's scare! #ghost Nox's scare! #aliens   26:43 BEST IN BLOOD WINNER!  Daphne's Clip   27:39 L. Marie Wood's Scare #Ju-on2 https://lmariewood.com   28:22 CRAFT SEGMENT Finish up! #MaketheSeasonSpookier   30:10 ANNUAL MOVIE LIST With Guest H.E. Roulo's Scare #BodyHorror   56:13 DEADMAIL JOSH: #DraculaMusical #ForgettingSarahMarshall https://youtu.be/X5ZtwbzUFZE?si=U2LvGsUX4vbC9JkS   SARA: #WatcherintheWoods #Nerak #Karen LARRY: #NightmareonElmStreet #TimeLoop   Write in to us! horroraddicts@gmail.com   59:34 Megan's Scare #GhostScream   1:00:29  NIGHTMARE FUEL #DJPitsiladis #BranCastle #Vlad #Dracula   1:02:44 GUESTS: Emz' Scare #Monkeys   1:02:54 Shannon Lawrence's Scare https://www.thewarriormuse.com #MurkyWater   1:05:35 Rish Outfield's Scare https://www.Patreon.com/rishoutfield #Apparitions #OldLady   1:09:24  Penelope Flynn's Scare https://linktr.ee/PenelopeFlynn #Frogs #TheDare   1:12:55 Mike Bennett's Scare #EndoftheWorld #PostApocalypse #FallofSociety https://mikebennettauthor.com   Write in re: ideas, questions, opinions, horror memes, favorite movies, etc… Also, send show theme ideas! horroraddicts@gmail.com h o s t e s s Emerian Rich b l o g  e d i t o r Veronica McCollum r e v i e w  c o o r d i n a t o r  Daphne Strasert s t a f f Jesse Orr, Lionel Green, Kieran Judge, Mark Orr, DJ Pitsiladis, Russell Holbrook, Megan Starrak, Michael Charboneau, Brian McKinley, Crystal Connor,  CM “Spookas” Lucas, JS O'Connor, Nightshade, PS King   Want to be a part of the HA staff? Email horroraddicts@gmail.com b l o g  / c o n t a c t / s h o w . n o t e s http://www.horroraddicts.net the  belfry  app  https://www.thebelfry.rip I♥radio https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-horroraddictsnet-30940547/ spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/0DtgSwv2Eh6aTepQi7ZWdv audible https://www.amazon.com/HorrorAddicts-net/dp/B08JJRM4NM rss http://horroraddicts.libsyn.com/rss YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4E9vnOzVkdRNLnL2QWVk3w Instagram https://www.instagram.com/horroraddicts.netpress/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/horroraddicts.net Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/208379245861499

Thank you very much to Dan for commissioning this episode! These chapters are the ones in which Scorio once again gets got (facepalm) and winds up back in the fucking coffin again. But this time he's in a place with some allies and some allies-in-waiting, and he's going to wreak havoc with a VERY angry Druanna and a VERY powered-up Nox. I can't wait. Thanks so much to you all for listening, and I will see you soon with a new episode!Wanna talk spoilers? Join the Discord! https://discord.gg/rEF2KfZxfVIf you'd like to support the show, please go to https://www.patreon.com/unspoiled and become a patron or just follow us for updates!

OCRWC was last weekend in Mammoth Lakes, CA and we wanted to have Ja Shua Ried on for his own episode to talk about his experience! Ja Shua was a prominent member of the OCR in the northeast before moving to Colorado, we chose him to be one of our sponsored athletes back in episode 300, and he has been Mike's coach for the past few months! Hear us discuss van life out west, his athletic background, how he found OCR, the thrill of making the world your playground through fitness, his experience at OCRWC, his recovery from his shoulder injury in Tahoe, his interest in helping others in the sport, his upcoming FKT in the Grand Canyon, and more! 0:00 – 5:09 – Intro 5:09 – 9:53 – Quick News 9:53 – 10:24 – Content Preface 10:24 - 1:19:08 - Ja Shua Ried Interview 1:19:08 - End – Outro Next weekend we will hopefully have another athlete on to talk about OCRWC and Spartan's  Short Course Championship in Croatia! ____ News Stories: Asheville North Carolina Storm Destruction Prize Money for Spartan Sprint and 100 Meter Championship Sign Up for OCR Directory Cali Schweikhart Spinal Fusion and Decompression Orla Walsh Married Spartan London South East Beast Podiums Spartan London South East Ultra Podiums Spartan London South East Super Podiums Spartan Hvar Beast Podiums USA OCR National Championship 3K Podiums Flower Man Secret Link Beach Shovel Secret Link Taco Marathon Secret Link Heavy Stone Secret Link Dad Dress Secret Link ____ Related Episodes: 199. History of OCRWC with Adrian Bijanada! 247. OCR World Championships 3K with Elites! (2021) 248. OCR World Championships 15K with Elites! (2021) 249. OCR World Championships Team Races and 100 Meter Finals with Elites! (2021) 255. World's Toughest Mudder! (Part 2: Brunch Interviews and Audio) 298. Fran Chiorando from The OCRWC Podcast! 299. OCR World Championships 3K with Elites and Graham Roberts from NOX! (2022) 300. OCR World Championships 15K with Elites and Vendors! (with Live Intro/Outro and Shoutout Compilation!) (2022) 301. OCR World Championships Team Relay Races and 100 Meter Finals with Elites! (2022) 352. Spartan Race's Acquisition of OCRWC with Adrian Bijanada! 353. Ian Hosek on FISO OCR World Championships, OCRWC, and Tough Mudder Saudi Arabia Morality! (2023) ____ The OCR Report Patreon Supporters: Jason Dupree, Kim DeVoss, Samantha Thompson, Matt Puntin, Brad Kiehl, Charlotte Engelman, Erin Grindstaff, Hank Stefano, Arlene Stefano, Laura Ritter, Steven Ritter, Sofia Harnedy, Kenny West, Cheryl Miller, Jessica Johnson, Scott "The Fayne" Knowles, Nick Ryker, Christopher Hoover, Kevin Gregory Jr., Evan Eirich, Ashley Reis, Brent George, Justin Manning, Wendell Lagosh, Logan Nagle, Angela Bowers, Asa Coddington, Thomas Petersen, Seth Rinderknecht, and Bonnie Wilson. Sponsored Athletes: Javier Escobar, Kelly Sullivan, Ryan Brizzolara, Joshua Reid, and Kevin Gregory! Support us on Patreon for exclusive content and access to our Facebook group Check out our Threadless Shop Use coupon code "adventure" for 15% off MudGear products Use coupon code "ocrreport20" for 20% off Caterpy products Like us on Facebook: Obstacle Running Adventures Follow our podcast on Instagram: @ObstacleRunningAdventures Write us an email: obstaclerunningadventures@gmail.com Subscribe on Youtube: Obstacle Running Adventures Intro music - "Streaker" by: Straight Up Outro music - "Iron Paw" by: Dubbest

Fractured and faced with fresh frightening foes, the Fireteam fight for survival! Can Ruhk and Nox hold out in the face of the chitinous horror of the Voidmaw? Or will Lucas and Fae have to forge on alone? Something chitters and plasma flies - it's The Mecha Hack! System: This excellent Mecha Hack is by Absolute Tabletop, and is a variant of The Black Hack, developed by David Black. Check out Absolute Tabletop on their website or on DriveThruRPG! Links!: Buy Sammi's Book!: https://sammiemn.itch.io/detective-jane-farrier-or-how-i-learned-to-fuck-with-vampirism-and-get-revenge Listen to Sammi's Podcast!:  https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/friends-with-consequences Enjoy the Foxglove Letters!: https://open.spotify.com/show/7mmHOXTfEeZBV785N41RiT Cast: Adam can be found as @maddambeltaine.bsky.social on Bluesky Lukas was played by Riley - find him on the Force Majeure Discord! Ruhk was played by Chris - find him on the second season of The Otherplace, the current season of The Foxglove Letters, and scattered around many other shows doing voice acting! Fae was played by Sammi - find her as @GoddesSammi (with one fewer s's than you might think) on both Twitter and Bluesky Nox was played by AceyJ - find them also on the Force Majeure discord! Follow us on social media! Bluesky: @forcemajeurepod.bsky.social Twitter: @forcemajeurepod Mastodon: @forcemajeurepod@dice.camp Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ForceMajeurePod Instagram: forcemajeurepod Online: www.forcemajeurepod.com Email: forcemajeurepod@gmail.com We have a Discord! Come and join us: https://discord.gg/DHbResPp6n We also have merch!  https://teespring.com/stores/forcemajeurepod https://www.teepublic.com/user/forcemajeurepod If you like what we do and have some spare money, we have both a Patreon and a Ko-Fi account. We are extremely grateful for your support. https://www.patreon.com/forcemajeurepod ko-fi.com/forcemajeurepod Intro and Supplemental Music: Composed by Sly Fox Audio - check out more of her stuff on soundcloud.com/slyfoxaudio Additional Music: "Bug Hunt" "Nostromo" both by Tabletop Audio All used with gratitude under the Creative Commons licence

Tracklist and more info: https://www.bestdrumandbass.com/podcast510/   BIG WEEK! We are celebrating the return of one of my favorite artists, BINARY, who just had a release drop this week on Abducted LTD. We also have the debut mix by NOX in the guest spot slinging absolute hot fire. Lock it in, and rock it out! Binary – Intersect / Molded / Inquasion [OUT NOW on Abducted LTD ] Buy / Stream: https://www.bestdrumandbass.com/altd116/ SUPPORT FROM: Downlink, Aphrodite, The Sect, MNDSCP, Chris.Su, Noisia, Stonx, Evol Intent, Manta, DJ MAG, Guddah, Insom, Nightstalker, Korax, Diode, E-Sassin, Transforma, Sindicate and More!