Podcasts about oceanit

A local union leader shares the view from the picket lines as the Hilton Hawaiian Village strike heads into its second month; Oceanit has received $4 million to continue its research on growing mini-organs for disease treatment

Patrick Sullivan is the president and CEO of Oceanit, a Hawaii-based company that's had an increasing presence in Houston as it works with energy companies to use science-backed technologies to solve their biggest problems. Patrick joins the show to discuss his company's wide range of innovations, and why he's built out an innovative Hydrogen-focused lab here in Houston.

"The False Promise of ChatGPT" was the headline of a recent New York Times op-ed, penned by three leading thinkers in the field of artificial intelligence. Kathryn speaks to one of the authors, Dr Jeffrey Watumull who is a director of artificial intelligence at the science and technology company Oceanit.

Carrying on a 30-year Tech Tradition in Hawaii. The host for this show is Jay Fidell. The guest is Patrick Sullivan. Pat Sullivan, CEO of Oceanit, Inc., helps us understand the research and development of new products at Oceanit. He reports on Oceanit's EDGE technology event on May 2nd in Houston; its work on the decarbonization of energy, thermal efficiency, clean hydrogen, advanced metamaterials; and its collaboration with Hawaii Gas on HydroPel, a hydrogen-enabling technology that could speed up a global energy transformation.The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6lKxDRaXflTGBmdMX8jbpkzPlease visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

Today we'll hear about the EDGE Technology Showcase. We'll find out about the work Oceanit is doing to decarbonize hydrogen and their partnership with Hawaii Gas.

Another Hi-tech Product Developed by Oceanit. The host for this show is Jay Fidell. The guest is Jay Andrews. industrial equipment company, Kennametal (NYSE: KMT), just acquired Oceanit's Blast Ninja brand of abrasive blasting nozzles. Oceanit developed and commercialized Blast Ninja with support from the US Navy and Air Force, and built the brand in Hawaii, growing sales in over 15 countries across three continents in the 12 months. Blast Ninja was developed by Oceanit's aerospace team, built upon research in fighter jet engine noise reduction. The nozzles are designed to reduce hearing loss in workers exposed to extreme levels of sound during blasting maintenance operations of infrastructure, vehicles, and industrial equipment – a multi-billion cost to the military and health care systems each year. The deal will expand the product reach to Kennametal's global partners and customers.The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6lKxDRaXflTGBmdMX8jbpkzPlease visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

In this episode our host Elena Melchert talks with Dr. Patrick Sullivan regarding his “mind to market” company, Oceanit, and his new book “Intellectual Anarchy”, and a new technology to enable underwater broadband. https://intellectualanarchy.com/ https://www.oceanit.com This episode is made possible by TechnipFMC Click here to take it one question survey and receive OGGN hardhat/laptop stickers Brought to you on Oil and Gas Global Network, the largest and most listened-to podcast network for the oil and energy industry. More from OGGN ... Podcasts LinkedIn Group LinkedIn Company Page Get notified about industry events

Today we'll hear from the team at Oceanit about an innovation called Blast Ninja. We'll find out how the Oceanit aerospace team found a way to leverage jet fighter noise reduction to create a quiet abrasive blast nozzle.

Dr. Patrick Sullivan decodes the impossible through global collaboration. Publisher of Intellectual Anarchy, the founder and CEO of Oceanit generates disruptive solutions to seemingly unsolvable problems, taking complex ideas to markets beyond Hawaiʻi's shores.

Hawaiʻi's Ukrainian community and supporters stage a series of rallies condemning Russia's invasion; Local company Oceanit has received emergency use approval for its rapid COVID test from the Federal Drug Administration, says the company's President and CEO Patrick Sullivan. But what role does testing have to play in this new phase of the pandemic?; and as lawmakers debate minimum way increases, ClimbHI President and Executive Director Julie Morikawa says we shut put more emphasis on connecting students to career opportunities

First up, I invited Brian Dote from Tapiki back on the show to help us understand what Web3 is. You can find Brian’s suggested Web3 reference links here: Closer look at the Open Metaverse OS The web3 Landscape Web2 vs. Web3 Then, we are joined by Pat Sullivan and Ian Kitajima from Oceanit, here to … Continue reading "Episode 701: Web3 + Oceanit Covid Test Kit – Feb 2, 2022"

Today on Bytemarks Cafe, we'll catch up with local tech company Oceanit to learn about a dual use innovation called the Honu Cooling Pack. We'll find out how a Department of Defense use case turned into a commercial venture to create a jacket that keeps you cool.

Oceanit Founder and CEO Patrick Sullivan joins Spotlight Hawaii, a series from the Honolulu Star-Advertiser that shines a spotlight on issues affecting our islands today for a livestream video and took viewer questions.

By Tasha ShoresMy love is like an oceanIt goes down so deepMy love is like a roseWhose beauty you want to keepMy love is like a riverThat will never endMy love is like a doveWith a beautiful message to sendMy love is like a songThat goes on and on foreverMy love is like a prisonerIt's to you that I surrender我的爱好比海洋它的水深难以测量我的爱好比玫瑰它的美艳让你朝思暮想我的爱好比江河它的波涛万古流淌我的爱好比信鸽信息中自有温柔之乡我的爱好比歌曲永远不停放声欢唱我的爱好比俘虏就等着向你投降

By Tasha ShoresMy love is like an oceanIt goes down so deepMy love is like a roseWhose beauty you want to keepMy love is like a riverThat will never endMy love is like a doveWith a beautiful message to sendMy love is like a songThat goes on and on foreverMy love is like a prisonerIt's to you that I surrender我的爱好比海洋它的水深难以测量我的爱好比玫瑰它的美艳让你朝思暮想我的爱好比江河它的波涛万古流淌我的爱好比信鸽信息中自有温柔之乡我的爱好比歌曲永远不停放声欢唱我的爱好比俘虏就等着向你投降

On our annual gadget show, we welcome two of my favorite gadget geeks, Ian Kitajima, tech sherpa at Oceanit and Paul Lawler, Principal at Net Results and they’re here to talk about their favorite tech gifts and stocking stuffers. Here are the items they shared:

Oceanit Founder and CEO Pat Sullivan joined Spotlight Hawaii, a new series from the Honolulu Star-Advertiser that shines a spotlight on issues affecting our islands, today and took viewer questions.

First up we have Ian Kitajima, Tech Sherpa at Oceanit, and he’s here to tell us about a the next iteration of the Altino program. Sign up here for the virtual Altino car program developed by Oceanit. Then we’re joined by Ifrah Khan from Usit and David Summers from Lead Roommate, both are part of … Continue reading "Episode 628: Altino Update + Blue Startups Cohort 12 – Sept 9, 2020"

First up we have Naʻalehu Anthony, here to tell us about ʻĀina Aloha Economic Futures and the upcoming online plenary session on July 8th. Then we’re joined by Pat Sullivan, CEO and Founder of Oceanit to talk about COVID-19 testing and a novel approach to scaling the testing process. Stream MP3 | Subscribe in iTunes

Today on Bytemarks Cafe, with the opening up of the economy dependent on COVID-19 testing, how can Hawaii keep up? We'll talk to local tech firm Oceanit who has a novel approach to testing that has the potential to scale across US markets and beyond.

First up we have Rosie Alegado from the Univ of Hawaii, Dept of Oceanography, here to tell us about the partnership between Univ. of Hawaii’s Tropical Medicine Clinical Lab and the City and County of Honolulu for COVID-19 testing. Then we’re joined by Ian Kitajima from Oceanit, Sarah Nanbu from the Box Jelly and Trung … Continue reading "Episode 613: COVID-19 Testing + Aloha A.I. People Counter – May 27, 2020"

First up we have Rosie Alegado from the Univ of Hawaii, Dept of Oceanography, here to tell us about the partnership between Univ. of Hawaii’s Tropical Medicine Clinical Lab and the City and County of Honolulu for COVID-19 testing. Then we’re joined by Ian Kitajima from Oceanit, Sarah Nanbu from the Box Jelly and Trung … Continue reading "Episode 613: COVID-19 Testing + Aloha A.I. People Counter – May 27, 2020"

First up, we welcome Aaron Schorn from Nalukai Academy who joins us to tell us about the upcoming 15-day Entrepreneurial bootcamp for students. Then we have Pat Sullivan and Matt Jenkins to the show. Pat is the Founder and CEO of Oceanit, one of Hawaii’s successful tech companies. Check out Pat’s new book: Intellectual Anarchy. … Continue reading "Episode 610: Nalukai Academy & Resilient Companies – May 6, 2020"

First up, we welcome Aaron Schorn from Nalukai Academy who joins us to tell us about the upcoming 15-day Entrepreneurial bootcamp for students. Then we have Pat Sullivan and Matt Jenkins to the show. Pat is the Founder and CEO of Oceanit, one of Hawaii’s successful tech companies. Check out Pat’s new book: Intellectual Anarchy. … Continue reading "Episode 610: Nalukai Academy & Resilient Companies – May 6, 2020"

First up, Mark Kimura from Oceanit joins us to tell us about going virtual with the upcoming Aloha A.I. workshop. Then, we’re joined by Assaf Karmon from Turnover BNB to talk about building a startup, going through accelerator Blue Startups and the path to HVCA’s Tech Entrepreneur of the Year. Stream MP3 | Subscribe in iTunes

First up, Mark Kimura from Oceanit joins us to tell us about going virtual with the upcoming Aloha A.I. workshop. Then, we’re joined by Assaf Karmon from Turnover BNB to talk about building a startup, going through accelerator Blue Startups and the path to HVCA’s Tech Entrepreneur of the Year. Stream MP3 | Subscribe in iTunes

My love is like an oceanIt goes down so deepMy love is like a roseWhose beauty you want to keepMy love is like a riverThat will never endMy love is like a doveWith a beautiful message to sendMy love is like a songThat goes on and on foreverMy love is like a prisonerIt's to you that I surrender我的爱好比海洋它的水深难以测量我的爱好比玫瑰它的美艳让你朝思暮想我的爱好比江河它的波涛万古流淌我的爱好比信鸽信息中自有温柔之乡我的爱好比歌曲永远不停放声欢唱我的爱好比俘虏就等着向你投降

In this episode of EntreEd Talk, Toi and Amber interview Ian Kitajima, Director of Corporate Development in a Tech Sherpa at Oceanit, a cutting edge Mind2Market firm. He moves science and tech breakthroughs from the lab to the marketplace. He is also the Co-founder of Altino, the design thinking movement in Hawaii. Support the show (http://www.entre-ed.org/envest/donate-now/)

During this special edition, we feature a couple of our favorite gadget geeks, Ricky Li, independent IT consultant and Ian Kitajima, tech sherpa at Oceanit here to tell us about new tech gadgets that they either bought or highly desire. We stick to several topics like travel tech, wifi mesh networks and streaming services. Stream … Continue reading "Episode 589: Annual Gadget Show – Dec 11, 2019"

During this special edition, we feature a couple of our favorite gadget geeks, Ricky Li, independent IT consultant and Ian Kitajima, tech sherpa at Oceanit here to tell us about new tech gadgets that they either bought or highly desire. We stick to several topics like travel tech, wifi mesh networks and streaming services. Stream … Continue reading "Episode 589: Annual Gadget Show – Dec 11, 2019"

  With partners and clients from around the nation and the world, Oceanit employs out-of-the-box thinking, finding solutions to some of the world’s most difficult problems by combining science, technology, engineering and creative thinking. Oceanit founder, CEO and President Patrick Sullivan speaks about his approach in bringing together curious minds with very different skillsets and […]

On this edition of Bytemarks Café, a look at the impact of artificial intelligence and how students can get involved. A discussion with the team at Oceanit about how they've built a curriculum to help high school students learn about AI and get a jump on this exploding field.

First up, we have Samantha Ruiz from the HI Soup to tell us about a micro granting event in support of Purple Prize. Then, we have Mark Kimura and Chase Toyofuku-Souza from Oceanit to tell us about a program to introduce AI to high schools called the Aloha AI Network which consists of Raspberry Pi, … Continue reading "Episode 571: HI Soup + Aloha AI Network – Aug 7, 2019"

First up, we have Samantha Ruiz from the HI Soup to tell us about a micro granting event in support of Purple Prize. Then, we have Mark Kimura and Chase Toyofuku-Souza from Oceanit to tell us about a program to introduce AI to high schools called the Aloha AI Network which consists of Raspberry Pi, … Continue reading "Episode 571: HI Soup + Aloha AI Network – Aug 7, 2019"

Today on Bytemarks Cafe, we'll talk about artificial intelligence and how a local company is paving a new path with strong AI. We'll also talk to Oceanit to find out what Strong AI offers and how this novel approach enables new applications. 5 PM on HPR-2.

Matt has a fascinating conversation with Ian Kitajima & Ravi Pare of Oceanit, Design thinking. https://www.oceanit.com/services/design-thinking

Joining us today is Cindy Matsuki from HTDC and Noah Hafner from HiCap to tell us about the 3rd Anniversary of Wetware Wed. Then we have H. Doug Matsuoka from the Hawaii Guerilla Video Hui to tell us about an upcoming workshop on Livestreaming. Finally, with the onslaught of Hurricane Iselle, we'll find out from Jon Shear from Ready Zone HQ and Ian Kitajima from Oceanit about tech tools that assist in the disaster recovery process.

Sunday February 16thMatthew 5:1-16A lady by the name of Gladys Dunn moved to a new town and she decided to visit the church near her new home. She loved the beautiful sanctuary and the powerful worship, but the sermon just went on and on and on. She looked around, and saw that many people in the congregation were actually nodding off. Finally, when it was over, she turned to sleepy-looking gentleman next to her, extended her hand and said, "Hi, I'm Gladys Dunn." He replied, "I'm Glad it's done too! I thought it would never end."Jesus begins a sermon here in chapter 5 that will last all the way through chapters 6 and 7, a total of 107 verses. We refer to this as the Sermon on the Mount.There is a similar, but shorter, 30 verse version known as the sermon on the plain recorded in Luke 6.Starting in chapter 5, verse 1 we read:When Jesus saw the crowds, He went up on the mountain; and after He sat down, His disciples came to Him. 2 He opened His mouth and began to teach them, saying,3 “Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.This first section of the Sermon on the Mount is sometimes called the beatitudes. The verses all begin with the words “blessed are”. This word translated as “blessed” means much more than just “happy.” It indicates a state of spiritual well-being that results from choosing to live for God.That's the same as what Psalm 1:1-3 says“How blessed is the man who does not walk in the counsel of the wicked,Nor stand in the path of sinners,Nor sit in the seat of scoffers!2 But his delight is in the law of the Lord,And in His law he meditates day and night.3 He will be like a tree firmly planted by streams of water,Which yields its fruit in its seasonAnd its leaf does not wither;And in whatever he does, he prospers.The kind of people that Jesus refers to as “blessed” are those who are “poor in spirit.”Why would poverty be seen as a blessing? The reality of being “poor in spirit” is simply that people with a greater understanding of their own spiritual need are more likely to depend on God alone and not rely on their own goodness. That's what puts them in a position to receive greater blessings.The Apostle Paul points out the same principle in Romans 9:30-32“What shall we say then? That the Gentiles, who did not pursue righteousness, attained righteousness, even the righteousness which is by faith; 31 but Israel, pursuing a law of righteousness, did not arrive at that law. 32 Why? Because they did not pursue it by faith, but as though it were by works.”Do you see what Paul is saying? Those who know that Jesus is the ONLY source of true righteousness will attain it by faith, but those who believe that they are capable of righteousness on their own will NEVER attain it. So acknowledging our spiritual poverty brings about great blessings.Then Jesus continues:4 “Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.This blessing includes all types of mourning and grieving, but in the context of the entire Sermon on the Mount it put a special emphasis on people who are mourning and grieving over their sinfulness.5 “Blessed are the gentle, for they shall inherit the earth.This verse, which refers to those that are gentle or “Meek” is most likely a reflection of Psalm 37:11 “But the humble will inherit the landAnd will delight themselves in abundant prosperity.” Don't confuse the concept of meekness with weakness. Spiritual meekness is simply an attitude of humility and submission to the will of God. Meekness actually makes us incredibly strong, because we are relying on God's power, not our own.6 “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be satisfied.7 “Blessed are the merciful, for they shall receive mercy.8 “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.Righteousness, mercy, and purity are three qualities that we should be longing for. Our hunger and thirst should be like what David described in Psalm 42:1As a deer thirsts for streams of water,    so I thirst for you, God.Verse 8 is somewhat hard to grasp because since God is a spirit, He is technically invisible.1 Tim 6:13-16 says “I charge you in the presence of God, who gives life to all things, and of Christ Jesus, who testified the good confession before Pontius Pilate, 14 that you keep the commandment without stain or reproach until the appearing of our Lord Jesus Christ,15 which He will bring about at the proper time—He who is the blessed and only Sovereign, the King of kings and Lord of lords, 16 who alone possesses immortality and dwells in unapproachable light, whom no man has seen or can see. To Him be honor and eternal dominion! Amen. There's a doxology that goes, “unto the king immortal, invisible, the only wise God”.But as believers, through our pure hearts we will “see” God through faith, because we walk by faith, not by sight. And ultimately we WILL see Him, face to face.9 “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called sons of God.Although the term “peacemaker” is usually used to mean making peace between people or groups of people who are fighting, it can also have a deeper meaning of helping others to find peace with God through salvation.Then in verses 10 through 12, we find ways to be blessed that we might not necessarily be looking for:10 “Blessed are those who have been persecuted for the sake of righteousness, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.11 “Blessed are you when people insult you and persecute you, and falsely say all kinds of evil against you because of Me. 12 Rejoice and be glad, for your reward in heaven is great; for in the same way they persecuted the prophets who were before you.So why will people persecute us and treat us badly? Jesus says it will be “because of Me”. In other words, when we TELL others about Jesus, some of them won't exactly appreciate what we have to say, but that doesn't change the fact that we are CALLED to tell others about Jesus. That's what He emphasizes in verse 13. 13 “You are the salt of the earth; but if the salt has become tasteless, how can it be made salty again? It is no longer good for anything, except to be thrown out and trampled under foot by men.In Biblical times, salt wasn't just a seasoning, it was a preservative. There was no type of refrigeration, so food would be coated in salt to keep it from rotting. As Jesus' disciples we are supposed to preserve and protect Godly values against the influences of the rotten world's corruption.Once again we need to understand that this corrupt world doesn't necessarily WANT to see Godliness preserved, so they may react negatively towards our “salt”. But Jesus warns us that if we lose our ability to preserve Godliness in our OWN lives, then we've basically lost our “saltiness” and we really can no longer serve God's purposes in the world around us.Verses 14-16 make the same point, but with a different analogy:“You are the light of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden; 15 nor doesanyone light a lamp and put it under a basket, but on the lamp-stand, and it gives light to all who are in the house. 16 Let your light shine before men in such a way that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father who is in heaven.”That's similar to what Isaiah 60:1-3 says“Arise, shine; for your light has come,And the glory of the Lord has risen upon you.2 “For behold, darkness will cover the earthAnd deep darkness the peoples;But the Lord will rise upon youAnd His glory will appear upon you.3 “Nations will come to your light,And kings to the brightness of your rising.Just as salt works to stop decay, light works to stop darkness. Jesus declares that he is “the light of the world” in John 8:12 and again in John 9:5.Jesus brings light to those in darkness. Do you remember the verse from Matthew 4:16? “The people who were sitting in darkness saw a great Light,And those who were sitting in the land and shadow of death,Upon them a Light dawned.”The light that accompanies Jesus' kingdom is not just carried by his disciples; WE are the light!Ephesians 5:8 says “you were formerly darkness, but now you are light in the Lord; walk as children of light.”Philippians 2:15 says “prove yourselves to be blameless and innocent, children of God above reproach in the midst of a crooked and perverse generation, among whom you appear as lights in the world.”Jesus said that if salt loses its flavor it “is no longer good for anything”. In the same way, light is supposed to shine, and “a city on a hill cannot be hidden, neither do people light a lamp and put it under a bowl”.Since we're called to be the light of the world, our purpose is completely lost if we keep our faith hidden. Our testimony and our good works are supposed to reflect the light of God. Then those who see our godly actions will glorify not us but our Father in heaven. Interestingly, the term “Father” is used here by Matthew for the very first time. Jesus is introducing the special relationship that exists between believers and God. When we're walking AS God's children, THAT'S when His light is shining through us.Living the kingdom life automatically produces good deeds because they flow from a changed life. The metaphors of salt and light used here by Jesus show us that that the presence of the kingdom of God within us should produce changed lives. If no change is occurring; if we're still the same people we used to be; if there is no “saltiness” in our lives and essentially “taste” the same as the rest of the world; if our “light” is so dim that it's barely distinguishable from the darkness around us, then Jesus might have to wonder if we've really embraced the kingdom, and if we've really made God our Father.Let me close today with this simply quote from Jefferson Bethke's poem “Why I hate Religion but love Jesus” “if grace is water, then the church should be an oceanIt's not a museum for good people, it's a ho

Manoa Geeks from hawaii on Vimeo. The February 2008 gathering of Manoa Geeks saw a record turnout. Hosted at Oceanit in downtown Honolulu, about 50 local technology and web gurus and fans came together to talk shop. Adobe code development, the semantic web, the Microsoft-Yahoo deal, and the Apple MacBook Air were among the many topics discussed.Manoa Geeks is the brainchild of Aaron Dragushan of Wondermill. The first gathering took place in March 2007 at a coffee shop in Manoa (hence the name), with a handful of people. But soon, it outgrew most meeting spaces and is now hosted by local companies hoping to make connections with the talented and creative minds that attend. The above is the embedded video player from Vimeo, one of the few online video hosts to serve up HD content. To see the HD video (and not a scaled and compressed Flash version), however, you need to view it at Vimeo or download the original movie file (147MB/1250x720/MP4). It should look great on an Apple TV. You can also watch this video via low quality but fast loading Flash players at YouTube, Google Video, Yahoo! Video, Viddler, and Blip TV. And several versions of this video (including high-definition MPEG-4 and DivX) can be downloaded from the Internet Archive. Subscribe to the HawaiiVog video podcast via iTunes, or in the media aggregator of your choice via RSS.

Dr. Patrick Sullivan - Founder and Chairman of Oceanit, President and CEO of Hoana Medical, Founder of Nanopoint The post Dr. PATRICK SULLIVAN appeared first on Greater Good Radio - Leaders Inspiring Leaders.